Newspaper Page Text
l\otico to Contractors.
"HflLLba VV the let Tuesday to the lowest in July, bidder 1889, on
first con¬
tract for repairing bridge known as
Avera’s bridge according to following bench
specifications: Two spans and one
of old bridge to be slightly curved up
stream and to be raised to same .height
of old bridge. A new addition 44 feet
long supported by 4 new' benches; this
addition to be connected with the two
Spans aforesaid and to continue tho
curve and to be on a ley-el with the old
part of bridge. All timbers to be of
be same of size as those in old bridge, Also and to
bankment good heart lumber. feet ail long
of dirt and slabs 210
and 16 feet wide on top. Emoankment
to bo of same height as bridge at .con¬
necting ut the end, where and to taper down to naught with
the old ond- road; it must VV. connect J. Dent,
Chairman Board Co. Corns.
HOME COUNCIL,
We take pleasure ih calling the attention of
taol.Vicvs to a borne cure for sii dimasas of tue
Bfcneacb and bowels, a nvviiioino so long needed
to carry children safely through tho eriticaj
stage cf TEETHING-,.
1 CARMINATIVE,
PITTS’
ts an Incalculable Meaning to mother and child.
f\ is an instant relief to colic of infants, a dis¬
ease with which they suffer so much the first
four months of their uie. It gives sweet rest to
the sick and fretful child, and strengthens
and builds np the weak, gives appetite and
flesh to the pupy, corrects drain form the
bewois, eureS: diarrhea and dysentery. A
panacea tj»r children. Try ote bottle. It
tests 0 !*** -h. Twenty-Five Cents a bottle,
t- ■ yv -v -.■Pi-a-r.aiB 7*^,2 r %S.
S MS
After Forty ycara*
. , If SQ experience in: .the
*2 AJ preparation of lU'ore.
*1 58 yq an One Hundred
« Thousand appHcMions for pa tent-s in
H the United States ftini Foreign coun¬
tries, the publie'ners of the Scientific
American continue to act n-3 Brlicitore
for patent#, oftvcfvtn, traxie-inarks, copy
•rights-, <4U:; for the United States, and
to Germany* obtain patonta in Canada, England, Their trance, esperi
and all other countries facilities
ence i« » Mnequalcd aud their s are are uusur- u
iP D&wl rings and specifications r^P^red and filed
U> Intho tho Patent r Office on short notice. Terms very
reasonable. No charge for examination of models
Cii drawings. . Advice by ipaii fred. *
^Patents obtained through Muhnotoo.arenotieed _
•
lathe SCIEIfTIPIC A iiiERICAN, which has
tee largest circulation and is the most 1 imaeniuil
newspaper •The of its of kind such published notice in the patentee world.
advantages a evory
^Hiia large and splendidly i’.’.as*,rated .*3.01) news and is
fe admitted published tVEEKhVat devoted a year,
to -he the best paper wnrlc3, to science, uad
BtSfciif.nica, other departments inventions, of industrial engineoriag pub¬
contains progress, Uio
lished in any country. of It names patented or
•11 patentees and title every invention dollar.
•non week. Try it four mouths for otto
Bold If by all have newsdealers. invention to patent write to
Munn yon A Co., publishers an of Scientific Ainanoaa,
S mailed fr.m
HARWOOD’S
CHAIR SEATS
m
Made by Harwood M’f’u. 00.,
BOSTON; =
WANTED IN EVERY FAMILY
* To Replace Broken Cane.
RE-SEAT YOUR CHAIRS.
hITi .
Anybody can apply
TUF.M.
No Mechanic needed.
SOLD BY
Fnrnitnre &
Hardware
TRADES.
In buying new Chairs, ask for those with
Habwoos’* Bed Leather Finish Seats.
Ssfe2SS“SBiLTSs $
Berenrliu {•potency* Afieetfoae. Orgafefe WcakneM. Scientific Gonorrhoea, treufnjeut; gyphllltle cafe and a-.,
for eura
remedies. Deformities Treated. Call or write lift ol
jrPcmoiui fu**6cns to be answered by tho«j should desiring send treatment their addrws,1» by mail
^and learn enfferlag something from Rapture adraatage. It fcnotatrasn.jp
i« their
LTI- —J Dr. C. it Iu ImBABGK, P-es’t nmt In Cliar.Mt
Wlttrmi Barg, I nut it 9F«» I<??nsr Sr- 11 -v,
Ur.RuiU'Disi-ciiNiv-y 60 S'iar^
.«■
frit PROPOSAL
*je
ml ;Ilp~ 7S( m
U! 't i
i h Im
> Wfirm
.7//.—My darling, you look irresistibly
lovely to-night!
; She .—Do I ? Thanks very much! you
are dress handsome as a Prince, Charley, in your
suit.
: He. —Give, the cfedit to the Diamond
$hirt, my love, which I wear for the fin
time to-night; it is that which gives ton
to my toilette. Here is its prototype (slip
ping finger). the - Diamond engagement ring oi,
her
She .—May our love be as enduring a*
the fame of
“ The Diamond Shirt.’
,------ - - Tableau.
2loo uti£JC.
m :v5*Te
m m
(
rlfyour docs.oot ki»
i
AGENTS WANTED.
THE KNOXVILLE JOURNAL o
VOLUME II.
TOWN AND COUNTY.
What the People are Doing and
Talking About.
THE TIMES IN CRAWFORD
Society Kews and iVelfrkl»»»“*
itco*! IVoil*ts~i ,> ei’somt!
Moss Hot*.
Rain is much needed at this time.
Bring yctir chickens to Wright. & Allen.
Call on J. H. Nolan for photogrephs
and ferrotypes.
Call on Danielly & Blasicgamo for new
Millinery Goods 1
W. H. Dent made a trip to the Cential
City on yesterday.
B. A, Hartley made a business trip to
Macon a day or two ago.
Miss Leola Hartley, of the eastern part
of the county, is visiting in town.
Mr. A, J. McAfee, of Cullodon, spent
yesterday in Knoxville.
I i
Mrs. B, LeSueur, ot Perry, is visiting
relatives in town.
Highest market price paid by Wright Sc
Allen for chickens of all sizes.
The roil shows an attendance of 65
scholar* at Knoxville Academy.
V ‘ ‘ "
•
.
Mr. J. C. Bond gave the paper some
substantial encouragement this week.
Mr. John Bryant thought of his subr
seription, the other day, and gave us a
lift.
The news of the death of Mrs. William
Knight, of Clark’s Mil', has just reached
this office.
Dr. Elder and wife, of Monlicello, spent
a day or two here recenty o!i a visit to
their daughter, Mrs. Power.
Mrs Professor Power returned with her
parents to lior old home at Monticello,
where she may spend some time.
J. H. Nolan is. conducting the picture
business which vras recently managed by
Lasseter. Satisfaction given. .
Foi a safe aud.certain remedy for ifever
and ague’ use Dr J H Me Loan’s Chills
and Fever Cure, it is warranted to cure.
It is said that James E. Wright cut
down a bee tree this week, the hollow
which contained a roll of pure hon«y near¬
ly twenty teet in length.
Quite a.number of our citizens will go
to Atlanta on the excursion train tomor¬
row. When they leturn home they will
curse excursions, and very promptly take
in the next one that comes aloug.
Come to Mrs. Pierce’s the 1st of June
and the day before for Bargains, ,, J .want
to close out my stock of Millinery.
Reasons will be given later.
‘ S*
A new lot of goods from Louisville, Ky.
at Mrs. Pierce’s at very lowest prices. And
don't forget the first day of June for rare
Bargain* in Millinery, Laces Collars and
Cuffs, &e.
This paper will bo sent sf* mouths to
the one who first brings us it peck of ripe
peaches grown in Crawford county.
Dr,. W. W. Black, of Atlanta, is pre¬
paring to move his family and house-hold
effects to this place. lie has traded for a
home, and will practice at his profession.
The appearaco of the town would be
much improved if everyone would clean
tip the street in front of his door. Now
then, let’s’ see who will start the bail in
motion!
Few towns of the size of Knoxville ever
have even one millinery store as good a R
either of ihose at this place. A lady de¬
siring to purchase any milHneiy. can fiud
what she wants in Knoxville, and cheaper
than in Macon.
The wife of Dr. T. Alien, of Birming¬
ham, has been spending somo time here
recently with tho family of her father, Mr.
J. J. Hanes 5 '
•
Miss ice Wright and Miss Eddie
Jarrett both eserve nmqli credit for the
special efforts they have made in soliciting
and securing aid towards tho repairing of
the Baptist church. All tho other ladies
have helped in the work.
Mr. Billie Dunn »ays the fleas are so
numerous and active on Rich hill that the
cows which have been there once can not
be driven back there again. It takes the
whole family toforce his little work steer
through the gateway .into the patch which
he cultivates on thojhill.
Mr. Watson Burnett paid this office a
visit on yesterday and left a silver keep¬
sake with the Editor. He is both thought¬
ful and kind.
An Editor who has only lived in a
community a year cr two is not prepared
within himself to gather all the news in a
county. Unless the people report to the
paper the public will not know as much
about this section as they should.
KNOXVILLE, GEORGIA. MAY 24 1S89
Price $1 Per Annu.u. Crawfoi d County’s Organ
I\otiCe AHtancciacB!
* Each and every member of Knoxville
Alliance are requested to attend tbe next
meeting on June 1st. You are needed to
transact important business. r
J. W. Jack, President.
A Scese as the j«il
J. T. Brown was visited on Tuesday by
his sister. . She spent; two days with him.
Oil arriving in town, she was shown
Sheriff Hartley whom she begged Iu allow
her an audipnee with her brother. She
was let into the iron cage with tho un¬
fortunate young man, and those who wit¬
nessed tho meeting dcscibo i t as uuusnally
pathetic. In fact, those gentlemen who
heard lamentations of the grief-stricken
womaa wished heartily that Brown cotlld
beset free.
It is claimed that the* young man has
been well raised, and that temporarily
insane from the excessive use of strong
drink, he recklessly committed this crime
as he might have done anything else that
suggested itself to his diseased intellect.
This is really the case sometimes when one
who is unaccustomed to the liquor habit
gets on a protracted spree,
Brown’s subsequent behavior after
trading tbe hired horse seems to show that
he either did not care what became of him
or else he bad very little sense.
tracts for I’ariuers.
Mr. ((EditorIu last week’s Joorxl
Simon wrote an important and suggestive
fact, in speaking of the wheat crop of this
county. I sincerely agree with him
where he says it is an important crop to
raise.
We have in thiscounty.,abo'il 400 mem¬
bers of the Alliance. Now suppose eaelt
member buys three barrels of flour-during
this year, for which they pay on an aver¬
age six dollars per barrel, .This aggregate e
the sum of $7,200.00, which th Alliance
men of this county pay tor- flour. -Now
we have only allowed three barrels per
member, which I a.n sure is not enough.
Now Mr. Editor, tell tvs hov? much
cotton at 8 cents per pound it wiil take to
pay for this fllour, after deducting all ex
penses for working, gatheriug and mar
keting. - Now .can’t we- raisq bur. wheat
and thus save $7,200 worth of cotton?
No.w brethren of the Alliance* let,.us
consider the matter and sow - wheat, and
save for ourselves the large amount given
above, and not be sctjding (that much
money out of the country. I have made
this calculation to apply tot the Alliance
only because we are and united together for
our mutual benefit interest.
Mr. Editor, I will close by hoping and
trusting that each farmer in,: this country
will give this question . serious considera¬
tion, and raise our own flour and thus be
independent to that extent. C.H.E.
SICK headache, biliousness, nausea,
costiveness, are promptly and agreeably
banished by Dr. J. II. McLean’s Liver
and Kidney Fillets (little pills.)
Our Baby.
Our haby w hen t wo months old, was at¬
tacked-with Scrofula, which for a longtime
bestrojeh her eyesight entirely, and caused
us to despair of her life. Tho doctors sailed
to relievo her, and we gave S- S. S. which
soon ciued her entirely, and she is now hale
sndbcartv, B V. DELK.
Will’s Point, Tex.
■v -C A L L O N
J\ 8, M c G E E
At Cores or. huirray’s olff.stand
" • For Fine' "Whiskies, BFanJy,
Rum and Gin and general Gro
cefies, Everything at Macon
price?,
.- S -
The White is King.
OVER
700,ff.00f)- Now Tn Use. D,
'
' ■
i 0
mt
ft
Gcutlemeu, do you want to please your
wive*? ,
Ladies do you desire to lighten your labors 7
Dealers do you wish to satisfy your cus¬
tomers ?
If so, Buy THE WHITE.
Tho one and only verdict of the people at
large is that tho Whito lilis the bill in ev¬
ery respect. .
Wo Know Y„ u Want The Best.
A Golden Opportunity For Dealers.
ADDRESS.
White Sewing Madbiue Co., Cleveland
tfHS3 OS.KF.fe'JT B4ZOR.
Mr. John L. Wilkes, of this county,
has, no doubt, the oldest razor iu use at
this time. It has been used constantly
ever since independence was declared in
1775, and does good work yet.
The first man who brings ns a ripe and
good watermelon will receive a subscrip¬
tion to the Journal for six months, pro¬
vided tho melon, is raised iu this county.
Mo need to. take those bigcatliariic pills:
one of Dr. J. II McLean’s Liver and Kid¬
ney Billets is quite sufficient aud more
agreeable.
Iv health and lifo arc worth anything
and you are feeling out nf sorts and tired
out, tone up your system by taking Dr. J.
II. McLean’s Sarsaparilla..
MARKUIB
On last Sunday at the residence of Col.
Robloy Smith in Knoxville, Mr. 11. D Ev>
ans and Mrs. M. M. Gibson j .Rev. A. G.
Wei Ions officiating. Mr3. Gibson is ofone
of the best families in the. county. The
groom is a business man of Lithonia.
Plain Uistery,
Swift's SpeciS is a simple vegetable
compound, prepared from roots gathered
freshly from the forest and contains noth¬
ing of the mineral kingdom or any poison¬
ous substance or imy article at all which
comes from the chemist's iftbratory.
’1 ho formnla of the remedy was obtained
from tbe Creek Indians in Middle Ga. by
reliable white men, who bad witnessed the
wonderful cures made by that tribe of
Indians of blood disease, Mr Hugh L
Dennaid of Houston Co Gn, began using
B.vilt'fi Specific ill 1829 and continued its
use all his life and asserted that ne had
never known it to fail to cure any case of
icofuliwblood taint or contagious bioed poi
sou, ted ^Tliis Jay testimony for has been corrobara
evej-y years. Tho present Oom
p,vnjf §a/fo»mcd in 1879 and have since
inad(| known to the world the virturcs of
Swift’s. 3 p%ci tic and to-day it is sold in ev¬
ery city, town and country store all over
America Great Biitiau, and many other
portions of the world,
I have seen Swift’s Specific used and
known of many cases of the worst form
of blood diseases which have been cured by
it. I know the proprietors to be gentlemen
of tho highest type and utmost reliability.
I reccommend H as a great blood remedy
unequalled by anything that I know of.
M B Wharton,
Pastor 1st Baptist Chuch, Montgomery Ala.
Strictly Business.
What is th3 Swift Specific Company ?
Who compose the organization ? Is it a
clap-trap patent medicine humbug, gotten
up to deceive and make money out of the
people ? These questions we think are
answered by the officials and citizens
our city obd State.
Atlanta, Ga , Nov. JO 1888,
We know the gentlemen composing the
Swift Specific Company. They are prom
incut citizens of our State, men of meaans
and of high character and itanding.
W.A Hemphill, Pte*. Capital City Bank.
J II Porter, Pres. Merchants’ Bank.
Paid Romare, Vice-Pres. Nat Bank.
L J Hill, Pres. Gate City Nat. Bank.
Jno H Gordon, Gov. of Georgia.
Alfred H Colquite, IT S Senator.
J T Cooper, Mayor of Atlanta,
HIV Grady, Editor Atlanta Constitution.
The ilei#t ls» he tVoald,
I think Swift’s Specific is tho best blood
lemedy in the world. I have known it to
make some wonderful cures of patients
who were considered incurable.
D M Grayson, Cromvilio, La.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed Ireo.
The Swift Specific Co,
Drawer 3,Atlanta, Ga.
• * • 1 *
■
"INDIAN WEED iFemalo Medicine) has
proved a great bles.-ipg to the weak,deli¬
cate, over-worked women of our large cities
for it is that all who use it kaep robust and
healthy.
Teachers’ Notice
An examination of teachers will bo held
in Knoxville on the 29th of May. All
teachers without license aro required te
bo present. H. F. Sanders,
O. S. 0
---i , j <
“Indian ST. LOUIS, MO., proverbially Post-Dispalcb healthy says
women are
and strong, oiten marching for days with
their babies upon their backs. In fact,
they frequently go the day before and after
confinement, with their tribes, upon the
march. These women acquire this great
strenght and power of endurance by using
a weed that grows in their locality, out of
which a medicine is uow being made, and
kept by the/lruggistg, under the name IN¬
DIAN WEED (Female Medicine.)
Even the most vigorous and hearty
people have at times a feeling of weariness
and lassitude. To dispel this feeling take
Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsaparilla; it will
impart vigro and vitality,
John Smith, the barber, has opened a
.branch shop at CuUoden, where he will
work on Saturdays. Culioden people will
be pleased with John’s tdbrk, for be is neat
and polite.
NUMBER 17
THE OLDEN DAYS.
1T When .. Crawford - , County was|
First Settled. ;
It has been considerable time since {
a
there bas been anything of my historical
sketch in the Journal, I resume with
the hope that at least a portion will ap¬
pear each week until 1 have finished the
sketch.
Politics in those day3 were quite differ¬
ent from now. The issues before the
people were many and varied, but what¬
ever the issues it never failed to stir up
the political pool to the very bottom, and
always broughc to the surface all there
was in it. Everybody, men, women and
children were politicians. Political pre¬
judice was strung, deep-rooted and vin¬
dictive. It often reached such depths as
to destroy all personal friendship between
neighbors, and from it was hatched feuds
that caused frequent outbreaks and tights,
and sometimes bloodshed. It came in
between friends and placed them
tagonistic delations,. arid the least overt
act upon the part of either caused a dis¬
turbance of the peace.
When we look back upon those times
we wonder that tbe country was not in a
constant state of anarchy. The elections
in those days were annual, so. far as ap¬
plied to state and county. The political
pot was never allowed to cool. While it
boiled stronger in tbe summer and fall
than it did iu the winter and spring, there
was always a boil on tbe pot, for the can¬
didates wore always punching up the fire.
In 3840 when Harrison on the Whig side
and Van Bureu on the Democratic side
were candidates for tho Presidency, tbe
campaign was very hot and was fought on
both sides with tenacity and bitterness.
Both parties teemed to regard the whole
destiny of the United States bound up iu
this campaign, and if either side lost, it
supposed that the country was surely gone
to hades, I wql digress a moment and
speak of one man who played a heavy
role in politics in the counties of Crawford
and Bibb just about that time. He was
William A. Tharpe, and was a man born
of tbe times. He was tall, and command¬
ing in appearance, straight as an arrow,
with intellectual features. He resembled
the kuights of old both iu appearance and
in character. lie was ever the friend of
tho weak and was often drawn into diffi¬
culties with inhuman men who wero im¬
posing upon those who were not able to
stand against tile bullies, .of whom there
were many at that time. The bullies al¬
ways vanished when Tharpe appeared on
the scene, lie did not know what fear
was, he would fight one man or a bun
dred, as for that matter. Like all others
he regarded opposition to bis political*
creed as insult. Now in the fall of 3840
the V> lugs had a grand pow wow in
Macon, and they camo from all directions
to attend the grand rally. Columbus put
down a thousand or two. Necessarily
they came through the country. Tharpe
owned a sot of mills on tbe Eolieconnee
just where the road from Macon to Co¬
lumbus crosses tbe creek. On the Whigs
came with bands of music, songs and
flags. Tharpe heard cf their coming, so
be tore up the planks on tbe bridge and
took his position on the eastern side. He
was loaded down with fire-arms. He
looked like an arsenal. They camo on
aud Tharpe told them he would shout
tht first- man who attempted to cross
There was a thousand men on one side and
ono lone man on the o ther. Tbe t'non
sand wanted to cross but the ore would
nutlet them. Alter a time they made
terms with Tharpe and he agreed to
them cross, provided they would come
over without any demonstration and with
their flags furled and lying in tbe bottoms
of their wagons. As soon as they were
well across they hauled up a flag and
Tharpo shot, a hole through it. He fol¬
lowed them to Maeon and next day got up
a few dozen rotton eggs and threw them
agaiust their fiagstaffs, and no one offered
to trouble him. The Harrison men did
not return to Columbus by way of Tliarpos
mill, but crossed below at another bridge.
Tho parties were about equally divided
in Crawford county. It was always very
close between tho Democrats and Whigs.
There wore about kney-vn as the floating
votes. They hold the balance of power
and the party securing the moat of them
was successful. Tbe larger number of
these voice were i« tho 3rd district am on £
the sand hills. Just before tho election
the two parties, with plenty of whiskey
would go down there and establish camps,
and each party would gather in as many
of the floating voters as possibly, and it
was a regular debauch then for ten cl a vs
before the election.
Tberc lived in that part of the county a
set of half-breeds. They were'pretty d.uk
but were allowed to vote.-- Somo of them
wore not above taking the porkers that
camo in their way. About this time tht*
campaign song, Jinny Long Joeio/ camo
uot, aud every follow who so desired
would add a verse or two whenever it
suited. Jack Gassctt wes always a Whi
„u„ roll,.-
iiji a vertc [or be:
There sot Jack fi.isj-ptt a-rbluMk* * f aUig»
His gun to his sWiMt-v piaiii. :U
Ruu home IV.] y and ihe wat* r hot,
Whm I come I’sn a-comm’ in a t* t.
Hey Jinny Long, e »n.u*- JiJo a ? «mg .1 a'e!
J8£§T [to be coiyviNL-Ei)] “isa#
GENERAL NEWS.
Triplets weie bom to Mr. and Mrs,
Minus, of Statesboro,.last week. • <;
Some days ago a Waynesboro man sold
three colts in Augusta fur $725.
Ton citizens of Montezuma went before
tbe graild jt; , T (lf Maeon Cl Ull ; rlhe other
(lay and offered grounds and $5,000 in
cash to the comity to have the new court
house built in their town. ,
A wealthy firm of Petcrberry, Tad. has
bought land in. Mason and will put tip a
factory-far the manufacture of spokes, hub*
and the like,
Gordon Davis, while going up on tho
new Baptst church steeple at Wrights villa
one.day last week, fell a ditsai.ee of 80
feet. He struck a plank in his descent,
and it so broke the fall that he received
no injnries besides a broken thigh.
Cordele is.building a Baptist churcli to
cost $1,500.
A note was found posted up at Jesup, a
few days ago, in which its author theaten
*id to destroy the town if the marshal! and
deputy were not removed.
A crowd of men wont to a house on
the lino of Johnson and Laurens counties
one night last week to serenade a newly
married couple with plows, old tin pans
and the like. The bridegroctn fired into
the crowd and killed-one of the men.
A Baxley druggist received a note
which read as follows: ; ‘Mr. druggist}
please send ipecac enough to throw up a
four-year-old child.." - .
Sidney Bunn has cornu direct from Ips¬
wich, England, to build a factory for (ho
manufacture of coffins at Cordelc.
Two little negro girls wer# carried to
Lumpkin some days since, who seemed to
have become suddeuly crazed. It was
learned that this condition was brought
about by tbe girls eating the seeds of the
Jamestown [commonly called jitusou] weed
which will cause death when eaten in
sufficient quantities.
A swarm cf bees is :ensconced in.tho
court house tower at Lexington.
DIZZINESS, nagsei, drowsiness, dis¬
tress after eating, can be cured and pro¬
ven ted by taking Dr. J. IT Mr,Lean's Liver
and Kidney l’illctf (little pills.)
'The most delicate constitution can safely
ties Dr. J. H. McLean's Tar Wine Lung
Balm. It is a sere remedy for coughs, loss
of roloc, and all throat and lung troubles,
Twenty 1’icces offionr.
My little noice, left me by her mother -
had one of the worst cases .of white swell¬
ing I ever saw. More than twenty pieces,
of bone camo cut of her ieg, one piece being
about tho size of the small eud of a walk
ing cane, and nearly three inches long,
The hole loft by taking these pieces on
was as large as a good sized Walnut. She.
was not able to walk a step for eight
mouths, and was afterwards compelled i.i
use crutches for neatly a year. The doc
ors said there was no cure, and- advised
amputation of the limb. This I would iiut
consent to, but put her to taking (S. : S. S.)
leaving oS al! other treatment, It lias
cured her sound and wjsll, an 1 i shall u ev»
er grow weary of speaking its praise.
Mrs. Annie Geesling.
Columbus, Ga., Feb. 11, 1889.
Cancer
Swift's Specific has cured a cancer on mv
face, ana has almost made a young mutt
of mo.
Waei-sa^Fla, T J T'cato.
A servant Las been afflicted many yearn!
with a cancer on her nose, which resisted
all treatment. She has been entirely cur
ed by Swift’s Specific,
Thomson, Ga. Jno Hill.
Swift’s Specific has cured my cancc,
which was very bad. I am now in fine
health~-uever better. Have gained 25
pounds since 1 began taking’ Swift’s Spe¬
cific. R S Bradford,
Tiptonviiie, Tcdd. ■!
A yotiDg man near this town lud an
eating cancer on his face, which had de¬
stroyed his no3« and was eating towards
his eyes. Asa last rosbrt I put him
Swift’s Specific, and it has cured him en¬
tirely sound and well.
M F Crumley 1 M D Oglethorpe,Ga.
My lather bad for years an erling cancer
on bis under lip, which had bceu
growing worse Until it had eaten away his
under lip down ‘to the gums; and was itself
on the inside of bis check, and I be surgeon
said it horrible death was soon to come.
We gave biin nine bottles of Swift’s Spe¬
cific, and be has beer, entirely cured.
W B I.atbrop. South Easton, Mass.
Swift's Specific is cntiaoly a vegetable
remedy, and scetns to euro Cancer by forc
ing tho poison out of the system
the sore. Send -fir book on Cancer and
blood pois.m, mailed tree, /
j THE SWIFT Drawer SPECIFIC 3. Atlanta. CO, Ga.
j Pimples, ulcers, blotches, soaly sk'n. ugly
sores and abscesses ami tumors,
ur, HoaIt'li.v discharges, such n* catarrh,
seIiia > ringworm, other forms ot skin
gsy.eger Lfot*