Newspaper Page Text
THE POST.
WEDNESDAY JULY 21. 1888.
4. A. PEACOCK, Editor.
Buckeye Dots.
We arc glad to state llmt Mrs. A
I. Haines is considered out of danger,
though still very sick. She has cer
tainly had a narrow orch|>o from
death, for the three physicians in at
tendance gave up all hope of her re
covcry a week ago. Wo hope that
uho and the three children, who huve
qlso been quite sick with the same
disease— dysentory—- will bo speedily
restored to their usual health. Wo
regret to say that Dr. Unities remains
in tho same condition—there is no
improvement yet but tho doctors
hope his flue constitution will pull
him tnrough this severo attack.
There is a nogro baby about one
year old, living on the 0nylon plan
tation who has been sick ever since
Christmas, 'but tho family does not
know what the cause of its sickness.
Tho negroes regard tho child with
considerable awe, for t hoy say the
entire body is cold except just over
the heart. They aro so superstitions
and boliovo in so many “signs," that
they now believe tho old saying: “if
nothing but tho heurt is warm, a
in'M-der has beer, done” is veritably
n truolti this instance. But there has
boon no “mnrdoi done" that wo can
hear'of, nevertheless tho little negro
is iu the condition above stated.
Mrs. William Walkor is still con
fined to her bed and spffors very
much froln the offcqts of tho fall she
mat withJast wook. Her m nd sooms
to huvo been affected by tho so vert'
^juf to her spiuo.
Mr. Joe Horn who ntovod from
f 'thib neighborhood to Savannah Iasi
January has returned with his fami-
> ly to his old home. Ilia children
havo boon sick tho ontiro six. months
and tho phyeioians in Savannah ud
v s sed him to loavo that place and ro
turn to the up country. IKo under
stand he has ooou red a position at
Lovett, but his family will remain
on Buokeyo.
Messrs. Dick Bluckshcur and Jim
Mason havo invested in a portable
saw mill and will plaoo it iu positioi
m a few days on Still.Bi;anoh. The,
have made arrangements to buy the
timber off two hundred acres o
tho Guytou estate and one bundle
here* off Mrs. William Walkor’s plan,
tiition. Tltosouro two pulorprisin
youiig m6n and dosorvo^o meet with
'success in every undertaking. Wo
wish them good luck.
Judge Wunberly, of pumpkin
Ua„ is on a business trip to this
neighborhood. Ho married Miss
Holon Guyton, n daughter of Major
. Moses Guyton, deceased. lie is here
«is a representative of the Guyton
heirs, in the final SGttlouiont of tho
estate of which tho lato Ool. Guyton
was executor.
Mrs. Guyton lost a lino mule ou
Friday night. Sen.o weeks ago Mr,
Boifcuillot with scvoral of tho ‘hands’
doctored this Name mule for forty
( eight hours, expecting overy hour
that ho would die. They could not
tell at that time what was tho mat
ter with tho animal, .vhich has been
dull over Bincc. No one could toll
what) ailed the tnulo on Friduy, there
were no symptons of colic but the
poor animal seemed to suffer greatly
Ho was doctored for gtubs and butts
and finully it was concluded that ho
was “sanded." None of tho remedies
reached tlio trouble und tho tunic
died in gr uit agouy. It was decided
tp hold a post-mortem examination;
—the coroner (?) anl jury (?) none
other than old Iko Guyton som
ascertained that the mulo was
“sanded"—at leust a peek of sand
being found in his maw. lie was a
huge ft to mule ami is u great loss to
UtfWtato.
ijev. 0, 11. Branch preached at
Marvin oil arch on Saturday and
Sunday. He read the general rules
of the Methodist churoli and ex
pounded their meaning in a clear
and forcible manner. Ho announced
that a protracted mooting will be
held at this church in August—
commencing on tho first Sunday mid
continuing xevernl days.
Mis* Rebecca lloru, of Montioello,
Fla., is expected on a visit this week
to her aunt, Mi* K. 0. Mitel la.
Mitv, Horn h.w U>*u in poor Ik tilth
for some months and it is ho|K>d
that the change will bo of much
benefit to her.
Private lettors received in this
neighborhood tell of tho serious ill
ness of Mrs. M. L Bluckshcur, who
moved from this county four y<a’«
ago, to Quiimaii. Her health has
not been very good for some time
and in May she wont to Savannah—
to adviso with the physicians ubont
her condition, llcr family fondly
hoped the prescribed treatment would
restore her to hoallh, but last week
she was prostruled by a stroke of
paralysis—the entire left side being
realized. At lust accounts she was
still unable to spunk and in a critical
condition. She has many dear
friends in this county who will be
deeply grieved to hear of her illness
an l who will join us in tho prayer
ful wish that tho Good Father will
sparo hor useful life.
WOMEN
SwSbg rmtwtl Itnaith, w who nftr ft-***
UlrolUca peculiar to their hi, ohcaMItrjr
Nicklevillo Items.
General Green has established his
headquarters in this district—and
reports from all sections give him a
tremendous majority.
Last Sunday afternoon there was
considerable excitement among the
negroes at this placo. It appears
that some of tho sable cliurch-goors
wero not very piously inclined, and
rather than hearken to tho divine
instruction of their religious touch
er they must repair to a (.ranch near
the church and break tho monotony
of the occasion by indulging iu a
game of curds over a jug of the .ar
dent. Just as the true worshippers
wore emerging from the house of
God their gumo terminated iu a free
light, in wnicli many of them par
ticipated. ltocks sticks and knives
circulated rather freely,* much to
Lhc discomfort of some of the bcligcr-
oi)18. A commiltuo of the law-
u-biding negroes was appointed, who
promptly swore out warrants for
eight of them, und succeeded in
capturing, Beven, and*bringing them
U> trial, last Tuesday, committing
two, dismissing three and waiving
trial und giving bond for their up-
pcaranco at Superior court. They
tailed to capture the ring loader of
tho row—a notorious law-bi'eakor,
who has once, before lied the coun
try disturbing public worship ut'tho
same church.
Mr. John \Y. Lindsay and Mi*.
Groou Parish, of irwinton. wero on
oqr streets last Saturday. .
Lust Wednesday high) this section
was visited by a disastrous wind mid
rain storm. It commenced in the
afternoon, a blow, stoudy rain, and
as night approached it gradually in*
creased, and spun after night-fall u
terrifilo east wind sprang up and
continued to drive torrents of mini
upon tho thou sohby earth till dawn,
when tho wind somewhat abated;
but tho ruin continued to fall till
late in tho forenoon. Tlieio wus
considerable damage in the comma
nity to lauds and growing crops
but tho heaviest loss fell upon Dr.
J. T. Chappell, iu the washing away
of his mill house and machinery,
consisting of a grist und fiour mill,
cotton gjn and press. Mr. Pope
(the miller) did all in his power to
save tho mill, braving thu storm all
night-^turning off water and nar
row iy escaping with his life, but to
no avail. All qjf. his efforts worn
fruitless nnj about 4 o'clock tho
mill yielded to tlp» maddening torrent
and went down with a crash mid
I was swept to pieces by the raging
flood, und wherQ a few days ago
stood a valuahlo properly is now an
ugly chasm that will require $3,000,
dr upwards, to fill. But wo aro in
formed that the energelio und never
despairing Doctor will conimenco
tho work of rebuilding at once. On
tho same night, half of Joltu Omen’s
dam was swopt uway which will io-
quire considerable timo and money
to ropiuco,
Bkkyity.
Obituary.
Lowery,—Mrs. Mary Lowery, nee
Vaughn, was born iu Montgomery county
Ga.. and died io this couuty July Oth,
lose, aged about forty-nine years, leaving
a husband, four children und many friends
to mourn her lo*s.
Tho subject of thia sketch was indeed n
“mother m Isreal." In early life she
gave her heurt to Christ and joined the
Methodist church at Shllo. She did her
best to follow tho steps of her Savior, in
doing all die good site possibly could.
She was, indeed, an angel of mercy to the
sorrowing. 8Uo was an especial friend to
the preachers, many of whom will remom-
ber her acts of kindness. The star.- in
iu?r cruwu will be many. She left no par
ticular dying testimony, but something
bettor—n Christian life.
8. D. 11 LAND,
Ku-tman JYmm please copy,
P. P. P.
PRICKLY ABH. POKE HOOT PGTA SWUM.
on wrnppOT. Take no other. Jn«a« only by
J1KOWN CIIKXIUAI. CO.,BALTIMORE, M0.
I and attractive, con-
information abont
-a in medicine, at
I So. atamp.
F JB TAX COLLECTOR.
I respectfully announce myself a candi
date for TAX COLLECTOU of Laurens
county, subject, however, to a democratic
nomination should one be held. 1 therefore
earnestly solicit tho support and influence
of every citizen. Itespeetfully,
• John P. Haicvillk,
Notice to Bridge Builders.
Will b<! let to the lowest bidder liefore
the court house door in the town of Dub
lin, Laurens county, on Monday, tho 20th
day of July 188(1, at 13 o’clock M...tho
building of a bridge ucross Bruton creek,
known as the Ballard bridge, to be 70 feet
long. .. •! ‘
The contractor will bo rebuired to -rive
bond two good Solvent securities in double
the amount of the contract, obligating
them Helves to build said bridge according
to tho plana and specifications by the 1st
duy of October next, and to keep said
bridge up and iu good order for seven
years from the time it is received; the hand
to be given on the same day or the bid will
bo void. July 8th, 1880.
John T. Duncan,
2t Ordinary.
GEORGIA. LAUHEN8 COUNTY—
Ordinary's Office, July 8th, 1886.
To the Road Commissioners of said county’
Gentlemen:—
Your spcciul attention is called
to tho following sections of the code of
1882: Section 674. Bridges to be kept in
repair. When any such work shall require
repairing, it is the duty of any one or more
road commissioners iu whoso road district
tho same is, to give notice iu writing to the
contractor or one of his sureties stating
tho repairs necessary to be made and i«
qniring them to be uon.e within a reasona
ble length of lime, stating the time. Sec
tion 676. Repairs, by whom to bo made.
If such repairs are not made by the lime
required they shall employ some other
person forthwith to make them, and nipon
report to the ordinary of their cost lie sliull
issue an execution against such contractor
and itis sureties for the expense ot such
repairs HndJho cost.
Ymrwilrseo that the ordinary can do
nothing iu regard to bridges uutil the road
commissioners fully do tlmir duty in the
matter. Hope you will look closely after
the bridges in your districts und compel
the contractors to keep them up and in
good order as tho law requires.
John T Duncan,
4t Ordinary
Notice, Bridge Builders.
Will bo let to the lowest bidder before
tho court house door in the town of Dub
lin. Laurens couuty, on Monday, the 20th
day of July next, at 12 o’clock M„ tho
bnlldmg or a bridge across Buckeye crock,
known as.the Hightower bridge to be one
hundred and thirty (180) feet Tong.
The contractor will he required to gi
bonfi with two good and solvent securities
in doublu the amount of the contract, ob
ligating themselves to build said bridge
according to tho plans and specifications
by tho 1st day of October next and to keep
said bridge up and iu good order for seven
years from the lime it is received.
ALSO will ho Jet to the lowest bidder
at the Biune lime and place the repairing of
tho Troup bridge, ou Turkey creek, and
keeping it up und iu good order until the
1st day of July. 1800.
ALSO the repairing of 881 feet of the
south e^d of thu Smith brid *o across Pug’
creek, and keeptug It u,. and In good order
until the 1st day of July, 1890.
The contractors will bo required to give
bond with two good and solvent securities
in double the nmouut of their bids, obli
gating themselves to repairsnid bridges by
the fat duy of December next, and keep
them up and iu good order uutil the 1st
day of July. 1890.
The right is reserved to reject nil bids.
The bonds are to bo given on the same
day or the
June 21,18
4t
id will be void.
JoUN
T Duncan,
Ordinary.
Dismission.
GEORGIA, Laurknb County.—
Whereas, Noah 8. Dixon, guardian and
cx-ofBcio administrator on the estate of
Polly Dixon, deceased, has filed his appli
cation for letters of dismission from said
administration:
These are theroforc to c to and ndrnon
ish all persona concerned to show cause, if
any* they have, why letters of dismission
should not be granted the applicant on tho
first Monday in August next,
•Given under my hand and official signa
turo, this June 26th, 1886.
Joun T. Duncan,
4t Ordinaiy.
Of lutorost to Ladles.
The new treatment for ladies* d
discovered by Dr. Maty A- Gregg the dis-
tiugnished English Physician and nurse,
which has revolutionized thu euiirc mode
ortreatmgthe.se complaint* in England
and U now being introduced into the
under a fair ana novel plan.
Sulfieieut of this remedy for one month'*
It <1 treatment Is sent free to evety lady
whose (stufferhur from any disease 'coni-
mon to the sex who rends nerVldrvss and
1J -ot stamps for espouse, euarges, etc.
It is a patMteeare for any form of fe-
male disease and thc/Vw trial is
many times sufficient to effect a poimaucnt
cure, hull directions accompany the
package (which to put up in a plain \v rap-
per) »l*r price list for future refereuw.
A» JJ • * «f wiU6$**t after Aw. lit
THE GREATEST
BLOOD PURIP1EB
Off THE ACE.
CERTIFICATES..
Albany, Ga., August 1, 1886.
Dr. Whitehead:
Dear Sin:—I had a bad case .of blood
poison, which for two years defied all
treatment. One bottle of P. P. P. . made
u pei rnanent cure,
John Gaffney.
Waycross, Ga., July 30, 1885
I had the ih'umatism for live months,
and I took one bottle of Dr. Whitehead’s
P P P and it cured me sound and well,
and I hesitate not to recommend it to
those who desire a blood purifier.
Respectfully, ' J E Smith.
City, Fla., ,
P P P Mf’g. Co., Waycross. Qa.
Qenljcmcn:—I had rheumatism for over 6
years, and last May was taken down and
confined to my bed—my feet and leg? were
badly swolen and the color of a red apple
und I was In a fearful condition. 1 heard
of P P P (Prickly Ash, Polk Root and
Potassium) and after seeing what the iu-
edients were—as-tlio formula is on the
»ttle—I concluded to try it, and after
taking three small bottles I was able to go
down town and attend to my business,
and I must say that I feci like another
man.—Am now taking the large size and
to-day I believe that 1 will soon be as
likely-as any man of .61 years of nj,e can
expeet to be.
A C Lang.
Milton, Fla., Jan. 20, 1886.
This is to certify that I have been af
flicted with scrofula or blood poison for a
number of years. Tho best physicians of
Mobile said nothing could be doue forme.
I ulso took a large quantity of 8 S 8 but
found no relief in auytbing that 1 took.
My limbs were a mass of ulcers, and when
I was sent to u physician at Mobile my
entire body was a mass of sores. 1 had
given up all hopes, and as a last resort
tried P P P (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
Potassium) and after using four bottles
(small size), the sores huve entirely disap
peared, and. my general health was never
.letter than at prescut time. People who
know me flunk it a wonderful cure.
Respectfully, Eliza Todd.
Two years ago I had the worst ulcer on
my leg I over,saw. It had eaten down to
tho hone, and riiy whole leg below my
knee and my feet were swolen and in
flamed. The boue was swolen and pain
ful and discharged a most offensive mat
ter. My .physician said I had uecrosis of
the boue, aud my leg would have to come
off. At this stage I commenced to take P
P P also to bnthe my leg with hot Castile
soap-suds. It began to improve at once and
healed rapidly, and is to day a sound and
useful leg
. I think P P P is all a man could ask as
a; blood purifier, as I have known it to
euro some terrible cases of syphiilis in a
remarkably short time,
Asa Ammons.
Jacksonville, Fla , July 1, ’85.
Waycross, Ga,, Nov. 15, ’85,
Dr. W. H, Whitehead:
Deak Sir;—At your request I will state
my cas. Some years ago I contracted ma
laria in its most violent form while living
at Newark, N. J. I consulted various
physicians and took numberless prepara
tions recommended as sure cures,” but it
stuck to me like a brother—or more like a
mother-in-law. I finally came South, and
while hero tried new remedies said to "al
wavs cure malaria, but it stuck to me
and you know the old broken-down condi
tion I was iu when l came to you. You
put me to taking your P P P and I im
proved rabidly, and am to-day iu as good
health ns 1 ever wus—iu fact better. As
a remedy for a broken-down constitution
it has no equal.
Yours, etc. T P Cottle.
This is to certify that I had the rheuma
tism for three years. 1 had two physi-
ciuns toi treat me; also took eight bottles
(large size) of 8 8 8 and spent money for
several other medicines. I saw advertisen
ascertain cures for rheumatism. Whes,
I came to Dr. Wlibehead I was helpicsd
could not walk, und suffered so I could
not sleep at night. In fact my life was
one of continued suffering. My brother
heard of Dr. Whitehead’s remedy, (Prick
ly Ash, Polk Root and Potassium) and
brought the doctor out to see me, and he
put me to taking P P P. The results
were astonishing. I soon dropped my
sticks and crutches, aud began to walk
about. Aft the swelling went down and I
was free of pain after taking one bottle. I
continued to take it uutil I had taken
three bottles quart size and was thorough
ly cured. I went to work on a farm, and
have worked steadily this year tending a
crop and doiug other farm work. In met
so complete was my recovery that I mar
ried, and ant now iu possession of hculth
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IRON WORKS,
Ii_A.IT<3- &c WILT. FaroxJ’x-’s. -
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Manufacturers aud Dealers in Steam Engines ol all styles. Saw Mills, Grist Mills
Cotton Gins, Presses and Machinery of all kinds, A full line of Bub’ier and Leather
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Steam aud Water Valves, Steam Pipes and Fjttings, Inspirators. Machine Oils
and Mill Supplies.
Repair work solicited and promptly done and as cheap und well as can bo done.
All machinery sold by us we guarantee to be as represented.
Write or call on us for Prices and descripto'. ol anything wautedin th» machine line.
June 10 ’86-6m, *
II. HICKS & CO.,
-HEADQUARTERS FOR-
Drugs, Medicines and Books.
-ALSO-
Paints (ail colors), linseed oil, varnishes, window glass, putty, white lead, sash too
whitewash brushes, paint brushes, marking brushes, glue (white and brown), Drop
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oil, matches, starch, marbles, cream tartar, trusses, syringes, eye goggles, nipple
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—Such os— —
Hostetler’s Bitters, McLean’s Strengthening Cordial, Brudfield’s Female
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Regulator urter’s Iron Tonic, Parker’s Ginger Tonic, Bull’s Cough Syrup,
Syrup, IPs Cordial, Indian Blood Syrup, Green’s August Flower, Globe
Godfreyr, Prycr’s Pile Ointment, Ayer’s Hair Vigor, Hall’s Hair Re-
FloweKatliairon, Tricopherous, Simmons^ Liver Regulator
newer, Cure, DreWces’ Carminative, Safe Kidney Cure,
Ague in Oil, Gargling Oil, Mustang Liniment, Volcanic
Worimcnt, Parker’s Santonine Worm Lozenges,
Lincnzinc, Spalding’s Prepared Gluo, Tutt-’s Pjlls,
BWright’s Pills, Harter’s Pills, Ayer's Pills
Gilder’s Pills, May Apple Pills, Jayne’s
Pills PerfectcdLiver Pills Indian
P.ool Pills, Badey’s Chill &
Fever Pills. Iron Bitters,
Curatine, Tyler's Syrup of Gum
Arabic, Peruvian Chill Cure, Cuban
Chill Tonic, Holman’s Liver Pads, Brow
er's Lumr Restorer. Marshall’s Prenared OuhtJr
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Worm Confections, Alcock’s Porous Plasters Strengthening
Plasters, Benson’s Caueinc Plasters, Kieffer’s Peruvian Chill Cure
FAN Cr GOODS.
Rare and elegant Colognes, cheap Colognes, Musks, Extracts, Magnolia Balm
Hair Dye, Beautiful Toilet Soaps, Pomade, Plain aud Fancy Powders, Combs (all
styles) Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes, Clothes Brushes. Shaving Brushes, Couutei
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B O OKS A ND S TA I'lONER Y.
ink erasers, paper fasteners, rubber builds, rulers, magic iukstands, calendar peudi
protectors, pen holders, Arnold’s Writing Fluid. A full line of the school books
feb 18-tf
money
H. HICKS & CO.,
DUBLIN. GEORGIA.
HARNESS SHOP!
A. CHAVOUS Agt.
(Opposite tho Court House.)
H)-ulTd1±32l G-a.
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Saddles, Bridies & Harness.
—HE WILL ALSO KEEP—
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Pliips, Lashes, Combs
Brushes, Collars,
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Cheap For Cash.
Repairing Promptly Done.
May 19-86-ly. >
Cancers Conquered.
The Swift Specific Company have the
most cndubitabic evidence as to tho cure
of Cancer by thei famous medicine, S S S.
Among others, John S. Morrow, an old
and highly esteemed citizen of Florence,
Ala., nukes the following statement as to_.
the merits of this remedy.
“I have been suffering with a Cancer in
my right car, for about three years. I
tried vnrions remedies and wus treated
with Iodide of Potash, which produced
rheumatism. My feet and legs were great
ly swollen, so that I could not walk.
About one year ago I was induced to try
Swift’s Specific, which soon removed the
trouble in my limbs, and my rheumatism
is now entirely gone and my Cancer is
steadily improving. - being better
now than at any time within two years.
This medicine hasdone raemoregood than
anything else I have taken, and I feel that
1 am on the road to a speedy cure. Un
doubtedly Swift’s Specific is the best blood
purifier in the world.
John S. Moiaiow,
Florence, Ala., 8ept. 22, ’84.
25000 Acres improved farm land in 50 dif
ferent places from 1 to 12 miles from
Dublin. Terms easy
4 Store Houses and Lots on Jackson and
Washington Streets.
16 Building and Busiuess lots in and a-
i >und Dublin. • %
2 Dwelling Houses well located in Dublin.
2 mall 2 room Dwelling Houses.
6 Building and Business lots at Bruton
Station, D. & . R. R.
( greatest blood pur
Her of the uge, of P P P.
I most earnestly recommend it to all
the uufortuuate sufferers from r^eumatitiu.
RespectfuMv, Hkny J Waldiiou.
The above medicine is for sale wholesale
and retail, at
HI&EB A
„ Dublin, Ga.
May 8, 1886, 8m.
I have lind a cancer on my face for many*
years. I have tried a great many reme
dies, but without relief. I almost gave
up hope ef ever being cured. Dr. Hard
man, my eon, recommended Swift’s Spe
cific. which 1 h ve taken with great re
sults.-/j My face is almost .well, and it is
impossible for me to express my thanks in'
words for what this medicine has done
for me.
Mrs. Olive Hardman, tfjf
Monroe, Gn., Sept. 2,1884. '
Free From Malaria.
In tho full of 1884 I was taken with a
case of malarial fever which prostrated me
both body and mind, 1 was drugged after
V)0 Acre place, Saw Mill Bonanza, Bruton'the old fashion with mercury and other
Station. D. & . R. R. mineral mixtures, but with no good re
800 Acre place in 8 settlements 11 miles suits. Sly health was shatterd and my
energy gone. Mj legs and feet would
swelT, and I had what everybody thought
west of Dublin. Bargaiu
Lauds Bought and Sold a Specialty.
28 Shares D. & R. R. Stock. Cheap.
Patronage Solicited. Buyers anted.
Prompt attention given to ol)
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:;*T500 Farmers W anted.jgJ
Julius A. Burney
General Real Estate und Col
leeting Agency.
t3Sr*Difo insurance on good ternib
Send in your age and get oMimute of
cost. ‘
Piarbllp. - Ga.
was dropsy. These symptoms alarmed me,
aud I was ready to grasp at any . remedy
suggested. A friend advised me to try
Swift's Specific. I procured three bottles
and commenced its use. The swelling
soon subsided. I. havo taken the three
bottles, which have made a perfect cure,
and 1 feel like a new rnun to-day. There
“jnuver was a more meritorious medicine
Col offered to suffering humanity. It has
wrought wonders for me.
Willis Jones .
Leesburg, Lee County, March 11,1884.
For sale liy all druggists.
Treatise on tiloodand Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Spe:lfie Co., Drawer 8, Allan*
ta, Ga. *