Newspaper Page Text
Notice to Contractor)).
TITILL be-let to. the lowest bidder on
ivf tract for the first repairing Tuesttdv bridge in. July, known 1889, con*
as
ApecificatU Avera’s bridge Two according to following
!ws: spans and one bench
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 addition supported by? 4 now benches; this
to be connected with the two
spans aforesaid and to continue the
purve and to be on a level with the old
part Of size bridge. All timbers to be of
Mme lie as those in old bridge, and to
-of good heart lumber. Also an em¬
*nd bankment 18 feet of dirt and slabs Embankment 210 feet loos
wide on top.
Id be of same, height as bridge at con¬
necting at the end, and to taper down to naught
the end where it must connect wLtli
old road W. J. debt,
Chairman Board Co. Corns.
home Council,
..jlfe take pleasure in calling the attention ol
toother* to 'a limrte ouro for all dkeasss of the
|tomaeU and boiyels, safely a medicine so‘long crillcaj needed
Jo, Stage carry of TEETHING. children through the
i *:
PITTS’ 0 ARM!NATIVE,
(a an Incalculable blessing to mother and child,
ft is an instant relief to colic of infants, a dis¬
ease with which they suffer so much the first
fs«r months of their life. It gives sweet rest to
the sick and fretful child, and strengSieni
and builds up the weak, gives appetite and
Sash to the puny, corrects drain form th«
bowels, cures, diarrhea and dysentary. A
panacea far children. Try one bottle. It
•eets ootjr Twenty-Five Cents a bottle,
Vor sale FJKSJ-ER
W m <idf After £niiil Forty 1 years* 111 I
.Kir. experience preparation ; of in the
more
5a , Thousand applications than for Ono Hundred in
a *5? fa United and Foreign patents
the pubHahers -States Soicntiffo couru
MM tries, the of the
nfL^H ■*» B American for patents, continue caveats, trade-marks, t^act as solicitor* copy*
rights, etc., for the United England, States, and
to obtain patents in Canada, France,
Q^rmany, *m>d« ttrifcnualed and fill other and their oountries facilitios 'fheirexperi*
are uusur-*
^Drovrjngs tn the Patent and Offioe specifications short notice. ptepaied Terms arid filed very
on
.reasonable. No charge for examination of models
at PA drawings. tents obtained Advice through by mail ^Inr.nAOo.aronoticTd free.
In , AitfEXlCAN, which
the SCIENTIFIC influential has
we largest circulation and is the most
The Advantages of ita of -kipd imcE published notice in the patontce world:
Understands. a every'
Is J This published large and splendidly illustrated newspaper find
WEEKIiY at devoted $3.00 a year, is
Admitted to be tho best paper to science, and
mechanics, Other departments inventions, of indu?.trinl engineering works, pub¬
lished in It contains progress, the of
*H patentees any and country* title of invention names patented
week. Try it four every months for dollar.
mou ono
«oie oy all newsdealers.
Munn - If yon have an invention to patent v/rito to
& bdwoy’ Co., Row publishers York, ra of Scientific America^
book about patents mailed fro*. .
HARWOOD’S
CHAIR . SEATS
' um; fry. 00.,
'_""" u ynoswaw.
WANTED IN EVERY FAMILY
To Replace Broken Cane.
RE-SEAT YOUR CHAIRS.
Io ABjfcafiy MHhanlc .THEM. can needed.* apply Lv.yJ 9
SOLO BY
Furniture &
Hardware
trades.
In baying new QfeSirs, ask for those with
Habwood’b fted Wither Finish Sea!*.
fltoenrlal ABt&ions, -Bf/ormitleB 6cienti“e Treate,!. treohii«i»f}-aaie and sun
remedied.' CttU -cr write for list of
QgMfionsto be answered by iho?a dafi'Tiiig treatment bjr nmiL
|wmI le*ri»<M»iDetbIn saffertag from tnihelr Rttnlnmaecmld aend thslr tnfss.^
5 adrantage. It id not a
ftddrcsi Initra! Bn C. 1. LaBA&GE, Prei’t and Physician In Cacrgu
frawgltnip •». lit. A Snrg. Buka Tnstltnte, 020 Locunt nt., St. I.ouia. Mo.
» 1 Dizvcptiuy KUalUnUei SO Ys*r*
J
fHE PROPOSAL
\
• 1
K /j wS 0 m mi
*, j
■'Ml
rm JIT*-,
* ,$rv(-My A™ " darling, look irresistibly
lovely to-night! you
. She .— Do I ? Thanks very much! yon
are handsome as a Prince, Clialley, in your
dressjsuft. ...
the. credit, to the Diamond
Shirt, liy'love, which I wear for the first
time to-night; it is that which gives tone
to ping my - the toilette^. Diamond Here is its prototype, ring (slip¬
her’ finger). engagement on
the , She.—M^y fame of our love be as enduring as
“ The Diamond Shirt.’
V TobUdii,
.
•WAMSUTTA 400
i
m azL
V
• *.
AGENTS WW1).
THE KNOXVIHE JOURNAL.
VOLUME II.
TOWN AND COUNTY.
What the People are Doing and
Tall%g About.
THE TIMEsl’NMAWFORb
Sobieij,, ■ r
Hew* and Ileielibor*
hood Wotw—Personal
Mentloui
Mr. Willie Jones, o t Culloden, spent
Wednesday in our burg.
Much obliged to Johnnie Grace for a
bucket of splendid wild goose plums.
Professor J K, Blaoingamo has given
vacation and is taking a much needed rest,
Calf on J. H. Nolan for photographs
and ferrotypes.
Professor Power will give his school ex¬
hibition on the 28th of June.
Sheriff Hartley has gono down to Perry
to hear the concluding speeches in the
Wool folk case.
j ’
This will ->i, i bo ■ land of ’ - plenty , .’ if
a every
crop turns out as well as the fruit has.
Mrs. Z. T. Harris has been critically ill,
bat we are glad to state that aim is fast
recovering.
J. H. Nolan is conducting the picture
businessj which w*a recently managed by
Lasseter. Satisfaction given.
For a ^afe. ( and certain remedy for -fever
and ague 1 use Dr J H McLean's Chills
and Fever Cure, it is warranted to cure.
Mrs. Dr. Sawyer has decided to mays to
Lexington, Ky., some time this year.
Mr. James W. Horn, brought in this
morning the first ripe watermelons that
we have seeu this -ypae; He left one At the
printing office. Mr. Horn is known as a
“soon’’ fanner, and generally gets there.
A new lot of goods from Louisville, Ky.
at Mrs. Pierre’s at very lowest prices. And
don't forgot thq first day of June foj rare
Bargains in Millinery, Laces Collars and
Cuffs, &«.
Hon, H. A. Mathews and Mr Jeff
Houmti of Fort Valley, were its town on
Thursday.
Mr. J. L. Harrison and, Hi. L..L. Bry
^1* both thought of their eubtseripsion to
the Journal .and. handed, in the cash on
Monday. . Let others do likewise.
' J. W. Blasingame has first class . Apple
Vinegar for sale. Call and examine it.
Mr, T-. O. Vinson, a prominent citizen
of near Fort Valley, was registered at tb««
Dent House on Wednesday.
Mrs. E. O. Danielly invites the public
to call at her store when in need of tasty
and fashionable mjllinery, She occupies the
stand where Danielly & Blasingamo re¬
cently opened a store.
.. .
Even the most vigorous and hearty
peoplfc have at times a feeling of weariness
and lassitude. To dispel this fueling take
Dr. J. H.-jMcLean’s §assaparilla; it will
impart vigro and vitality.
Mr. M. P. Riviere has been appointed
Postmaster at Knoxville in place of Mrs.
Fannie Holt. Mr, Riviere hag said that he
would not serve.
Nefghhoi J. W. Stroud has the thanks,
of the Editor’s wife fqr a basket of most
dejicioqs peaches. , Mr. Hfroiid makes a
success of .fruit culture as he does of every
tbiug he undertakes.
5 . Therb are times whena feeling of laesl
tude^will overcome the most robust, when
the system crarcs far pure blood, to fur¬
nish the elements of health and strenght.
The best remedy for purifying the blood
is Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsayarilla.
, I .- ., . ^
John _ Smith, the harbor, has opened a
branch shop at Culloden, where he will
work on Saturdays. Culloden people wilt
he pleased with John’s work, for he is neat
wnd polite.
MARRIED.
11
On Thursday at Thomaston Mr. Luther
Blasjugame and Miss Ida Miller were
iinited in marriage.
The groom is a son of Mr. John S. Blas¬
ingame of this county, and is a rising and
popular young man, and we bear that he
has a most amiable and lovely companion
to share his future happiness.
Mr. John S. BlasjDganie gave the wed¬
ding party a fashionable supper at his
country home. _ ,
East -fto Dins.
.The numbqr of pins (bat the average
young, lady uses is something remarkable,
aud tho way they lose them is almost pro¬
verbially spoken of.
A. geqtleman ip, this county raised nine
daughters, and one paper of pins sufficed
fqr them all up to this time. These must
be tire rnoit thoughtful’girls in America.
Db. Wm. W. B L A C K,
t . • c
Offers his services to the people
t
Knoxville and surrounding country.
has come to stay.
GEORGIA. JUNE 22, 1889.
Price Per
The S. S. Com Writ ton.
......
Knoxville was very lively on last Sat¬
urday. The streets were filled with a big
crowd of good looking and good-humored
people who came to attend the Sunday
school convention and picnic.
At about 11 oblock the business of the
day commenced with short religious service
conductod by Rev. A . C, Wcllons.
The welcome address was then delivered
by Prof. Power. Responded to by Mr.
Gray, of Fort Valley.
Committee on permanent, organization,
composed of M. J.; Moore end J. J. Clark,
Baptists; W. L. Carter and J. S. Blas
lngame, Methodists; A. P. Spillers and
II. 0. Bowers, Cougrcgationalists, was
appointed, l'be committee elected J. W,
Jack, President, j. J. Clark, Vice Pres ,
W. P. Blasingarao, Secretary, P. Leonidas Syillcrs,
Knight. Treasurer, Rev. A
Chorister, R. K. Webb, Marshall.
Executive committee consists of M. J.
Moore, chairman; J. H. Joyner, L. A.
McCarthy, S. R. Harrison and H. C, Bow
ers.
Air. J- M. Green and Col. Shaw, of At
lanta, each addressed the audience. Mrs.
Higgiua, a northern lady who now lives iu
the city of Atlanta, lectured also.
healthy impetus,
A Itlob In Jail.
Deputy Sheriff Cnlverhouee^ made quite
a haul on Monday. With the assistance
of Mr. John S. Sandofur and Captain Jeff.
McGee be arrested five negroes and lodged
them in jail.
Adolphus, Eugene and Charlie Webb
find-Sandy- Dent were arrested on a war¬
rant charging them with an assault and
attempt to murder John Willis. John
Willis was then arrested, charged with
committing a rape upon the person of the
wife of Adolphns Webb. Both crimes are
alleged to have occurred about the same
time at Ceres.
Adolpus was tried and committed,
gave bond, as did also Engone Webb and
Bandy Dont., Charlie Webb arid John
Willis are in jail awaiting trial.
O. P. Wright represented the State and
R. D. Smith was for the defense.
Several witnesses created a good deal of
merriment by standing straight up in the
witness chair on the Judge’s stand. A
large crowd was out at the trial. ,
; NOTICE! NOTICE 1!
Notico is hereby given that at the Ad
journed'Term, 1889, of the General Assem¬
bly of the State of Georgia, to convene on
the first Wedcsday in July, prox... a hill
will be introduced heforo said body to bo
entitled as follows : An Act to prohibit
the salo of Seed Cotton in the County of
Crawford in quantities of less than five
hundred pounds, and for other purposes.
This June 12th, 1889.
Oar Baby.
Our baby when two months old, was at¬
tacked with Scrofula, which for a long time
bestroven her ej'esight entirely, and caused
us to despair,of her life. The doctors sailed
tc relieve, liar, and we gave S. S. S. which
sooti cu-ied her entirely, 1 'and she is no.w hale
and hearty. E V. DELK.
Will’s Point, Tex.
CALL ON
J. s.- M C G E E
At Ceres or McElmurray’s old stand
. For Fine Whiskies, Bran Jy,
Rum and Gin and general Gro¬
ceries. Everyth in g at Macon
prices.
The White is King.
OVER,
7000,000 Now In Use.
mmmm
&
:<T
-t.
,
m m i—
I * i WmrS m
pgg fm.
Geutlemeu, do you want to please your
wives?
Ladies do you desire to lighten your labors 1
Dealers do you wish to satisfy your cus¬
tomers?
If so, Buy THE WHITE.
The ono and only verdict of the people at
large is that the White fills the hill in ev¬
ery respect.
We Know You Want The Best. .
A Golden Opportunity For Dealers.
ADDRJLSS, ,
White Sawing Madbine Gl, Cleveland 0
Ciawfoi d
The State Exchange.
Mr. Editor and Alliance Brethren: I
gstvo some good reasons some time back
why every Allianceman should go Into
the Stato Exchange, I will endeavor to
give more reasons and to convince them
that they owe it to themselves and families
Sel| protection is the first thing that we
are taught by our Creator, and th e Ex
change w the only protection which we
haze to save us from the blood suckers.
Wf, as Alliancemon, have not organized
to fight merchants who are doing business
legitimately, but we are determined to
Hirst every trust in America 1 We can,
for we have the power when once united,
ft rid get the Exchange into operation we
will then be boss. The Alliance has been
toado light of by some blood suckers of
Bib4 county, and cow they have on hand
more guano than they will soil in the nc-zt
two years. The merchants who had, the
“old fool farmers,” as they tailed them,
under their feet, are losing their toe hold,
aiid will have to change their bases before
long. ,
Etowah Alliance at Walnut Grove, Ala,
has a membership ol 100, with full co¬
operative store trading through the Ex¬
change. Goods can b» bought at very
low figure*. Wagons which formerly
cost $65 cgn he bought, at $35, Singer
sevfina machiues which have been selling
at $45 now for $15. This is only tho be¬
ginning of what may be done through the
Exchange. Why can’t we do what they
do in Alabama ?
(f
All wc want is pluck and we are in the
same ruts with our Alabama brethren. We
can have an exchange in Georgia I know,
for old Georgia is nfever very far behind.
If we will pay in the money, which is less
than a dollar apiece, we will have the Ex¬
change in operation in less time than 60
days. No doubt Atlanta and Macon will
hid for the location. First seek the Ex¬
change and all these things shall be added.
Thifck of the saving the Exchange will
bring about 1 $30 on a wagon, the game
on a sewing machine. If each Allianco
man in Ga, was fo buy a t-wo-horse wagon
through the Exchange aiid save $30 on
each wagon that would be two and one
half mi’.bos* of dollars saved' to the far
me-s of Georgia „ ^ ,
\£e are having too much wind work
goi*a-<m among «a-. Talking , is talking,
and all talk,in favor of tho Exchange, but
you mention money and you find some of
the biggest talking ones outside men.
One peck of the peaches which the Edi¬
tor was advertising for would nearly pay
one mofnber’S share, so eemo up with
your little mites and let the big wheel roll.
Teter Colter.
SICK headache, .biliousness, nausea,
costiveness, are promptly and agreeably
banished by Dr. J, II. McLean’s Liver
and Kidney Billots (little pills.)
-■
,
________
Plain HUlery,
Swift’s .Specifi . is a simple vegetable
compound, prepared from roots gathered
freshly from the forest and contains noth
iug of the mineral kingdom or any poison¬
ous substance or any article at ail which
comes from tho chemist's labratory.
Tho formnla of the remedy was obtained
from the Creek Indiaus in Middle Ga. by.
reliable white men, who had witnessed the
wonderful cures made by that tribe of
Indians of blood disease. Mr Hugh L
• Dennard of Houston Co Ga, began using
Shift’s Specific in 1829 and continued its
use all bis life and asserted that Le had
never known .it. to fail to cure any case of
scofula blood taint or contagions Meed poi¬
son. This testimony has been corrohara¬
ted every day for years. The present Com¬
pany was formed in 1879 and have since
made known, to the world tho virtures of
Swift’s Specific and to-day it is sold, in ev¬
ery city, town and country store all over
America Great Britian, 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 1 know tho proprietors to he gentlemen
of the highest type and utmost reliability.
I reccommend ii as a great, blood remedy
unequalled bv anything that I know of.
i MB Wharton,
Pastor 1st Baptist Chucb, Montgomery Ala.
r c* •
NOTICE I
Notice is hereby given that ,at, the-ad
jourued session of.the Legislature which
will inept on the first Wednesday in July
npxi, a bill will he introduced to provide
for Tax Assessors- for Crawford connty.
May 31st 1889.
If health and life are worth anything
and you are feeling out of sorts and tired
opt., tope up your system by taking Dr. J
H. McKean’s Sarsaparilla.
'INDIAN WEED (Female Medicine) hss
proved a great blessing to the weak,deli¬
cate, over-worked women of our large cities
for it is thatall who use it keep robust and
healthy.
tt : : :
Wrapping paper fqr sale at 4c a ponnd
at the priuting ifflce.
NUMBER 23
THE OLDEN DAYS.
When Crawford County
First Settled.
The Whigs won in 1840. It was a
of rejoicing for the Whigs, a time
mourning for the Demoorata. a The
however, did not abate; the
made preparations for the fight in 1844.
That was perhaps the hottest political
campaign over fought in the country.
fever struck everybody. James K.
whig, and Henry Clay, democrat,
the candidates. Political prejudice was so
great that it completely divided
ties, and personal feelings were engendered
that never ceased to exist.
The children entered the contest. aDd
would put clay on their faces or painted
with poKe berries, to show whether they
were for Clay or Polk. For two months
before the election in that year all work
was suspended and everbody took the field
in tbo interest of politics. They had great
barbecues all over the county. Boys from
five to twelve yoars of age were formed
into companies and proeidtd with flags
bearing such mottoes as: “Democracy
and Liberty,” “Polk and Texas.” Tho
democrats had hands of music known as
jawbone bands. The hand consisted in
two drums, kettle and bass, and as many
j awhoncs as could be found and
into service. Now when one of those
bands came up in a wagon drawn by four
horses and followed by a boy company
a hundred or more, it was an
time. The justice court grounds were the
places for these gatherings, and there
stump speakers came to dole out to
oppressed peoplo an account . of
wrongs received in the past at the
of tho party in power, and to warn them
of ultimate abject slavery if the. paaty
tinued in power. Every device was re¬
sorted to so as to operate on the
minds of the people. Personalities
indulged in, and bitter were the feelings
of the opposing elements; so much so
society was much affected. Whig, girls
would not receive, attentions from Denio
cratic hoys, and vice, versa. ^ .
I. will relate ap anecdote of w at ’ c
surred when political prejudice was at
highest There was a yotmg man
courted -aud married a youugJadf pi
posite politics, she supposing that as a
malter of courso ha was a whig. A few
days after they were married she learned
that he was a democrat, and she very can¬
didly informed him that qe would have to
change his politics. He declined. , That
night she retired first and looked him out.
When he came and found the door locked
lie called and. asked to he admitted. She
asked what his politics was, and on being
told that he was a democrat now and for
ever, she would not let him in. Ho retir¬
ed to another room and there spent the
night. The next night the same program
was repeated. On the third night when
!le knocked at the door and she inquired
after his politics ho answered “I am one of
the best wbigs van ever saw.” The door
flew open iu an instant, he entered and
after that they were as happy as husband
and wife could be. They raised a large
family of hoys and all voted the whig
ticket.
The year 1844 was the most exciting
political year known to the wiitcr, ’, and
tbo excitement -, , , kept . though iV not
was ; up,
to such a white heat, until the breaking
out,of the war.
I will mention one character who did
much iu his way for the democratic parly.
His name was-Grace, and he was
about three miles east of Knoxville. He
Was really remarkable for bis power* of
retention - ., He could -hear a -song 0KC
time, and would remember every word of
it and the air, and could sing to per
action. Ned Grace was a genius, and
had ho boon traiued, would have made a
bright star in the theatrical world, hut as
it was, his fires of genius were allowed to
burn out, and he never did anything
worthy of notv except tho part be played
in politics from 1844 to 1860. In the year
1855 Knownnthingism sprang up and was
espoused in the main by the whigs. In
1855 we had four candidates in the county
of Crawford for tho legislature: Brice and
Avera, democrats,, and Tom Feagan and
Elijah Hicks, Knownothings, Feagan
was a staunch whig, a fine debatof, high
toned and honorable. Hicks was a very
clever man, and by reason of his often
advances to the manufacturers of
tone ware, he had in some way became
interested ip the jug making business. He
lived in the Srd district #nd was frequent¬
ly in that part of. (lie district known as
Bustletown, where the half-breeds lived.
Hicks bad always been acting with the
democrats until the Knowuotbing question
sprang up, then he joined with them. He
was regarded as a renegade from the dem¬
ocratic raDks, benee was dealt with at tho
hands of that party without mercy, Grace
fixed Up a song for the occasion in which
he spared neither Feagan nor Hicks and
the Kiiowuothing party, and this song did
more than all things else to break down
the Knownothing party in (he county and
to defeat Feagan and liicks.
I may be pardoned for giving a
verses, as it was composed by Ned
a man raises in Crawford county. Lib
,t to the tune of “Bobtail Horse.’
TheKnownothidgs, they hate their
I really think they are not to blame.
Du da du da.
They put up Feagan on the track =
Because they thought his tongue
Du da du da. fblack]
But the Democrats have grown wise,
They can,t be tooled with Feagan lies.
Du da du da day.
Chorus: —We’re going to run day. all night, i
We’re going to run all -
Wu’re going to pitch our tickets in
For Brice and Avera.
To carry out their lousy tricks
They nominated Lijah Hicks.
Du da du da.
Now Lijah Hicks is a mighty man
Down among the Bustle clan,
But from the present load he lugs
He’ll have to keep on making jugs,
Dn da du da day. '
The Knownothings were much the
strongest at the opeuining of the campaign,
but at the end ot the race the
wrye far ahead, and this song had more to
do with it than anything else. The fore¬
going is all that the writer will say in refer
ence to tho politics of olden days.
Iu my next I will speak of some of the
men who were iu life and played their
part in the county in those pld days, In
many instances it will, and docs
awaken feelings of sadness as I turn, as
were, hack the cycles of time and visit the
friends of my early manhood, the boya
with whom I plaved, who have nearly
passed off tho stage of this life to-,try the
unknown. Baker.
JSSP to be Continued.
Tweniy Pieces j>f Bone.
My little neice, left me' by her
had one of the worst cases of white swell-i
ing I ever saw. More than twenty
of bone came out of her leg, one piece
about the size of the small end.of a
ing.cane, and nearly three, inches long.
The hole left by taking these pieces ou ■
was as large as a'good sized walnut. Sh#
was not able to ; walk a step fijr eight
months, and was afterwards compelled to
use crutches for neatly a year. The dec¬
ors said there was no enre, and advised
amputaiion of tho limb. This I would not
consent to, but put her to taking (S.. S.
leaving off all other treatment; It baa
cured her sound and well, and 1 shall nev¬
er grow weary of speaking its praise.
Mrs. Autdo Geesling.
Columbus, Ga„ Feb. 11, 1889.
VJ I A, Crawford county-Will be
so i(t before the court house door lir
tiw following.to wit;
of land number Houston, 220 in the first : district of
originally 202) now aertis, Crawford
county; Levied containing the-' property more
less. on as of
estate satisfy of three K. executions, B; Murchison, wit: deceased, One In to
to
P. L. .
favov of K. and D. 'Moore - against
H. C., White, administrator of K. B.
Murchison deceased, issued from the
Crawford J. W. county court; one in favot of
htroud and one other iu favor
Jasper Reeves, both agaihst H. C.
as administrator of K. B. Murchison, de¬
ceased, aud issued from Justice court of
494fh District, G. M - , and which are now
held and controlled by George W.
Tenants in possession notified. Terms
cash. This may 25tii, 1889. 1
B- A. HARTLEY, Sheriff,
Skin Cancer,
Swift’s Specific has cured a cancer on roy ;
face, and has almost made a yonng man
of mo.
Waci-sa, Fla. T J.Teate.
A servant has been afflicted many years’
with a cancer on her nose, which resitted
all treatment. She has been entirely cur¬
ed by Swift’s Specific,
Thomson, Ga. Jno Hill,
Swift’s „ Specific has , cured , my cancar,
which, was very had, I am now in
health—never- better. Have gained 2
pounds since I begau taking Swift’s Spe¬
cific. R S Bradford.
Tiptonville, Tcnn.
A young man’near this town had
e ftroyoi f«S;"*' his lcer nose on and Ws face, was eating which toward., had
Presort D put him
Sw ‘ ts Sp« - tfic, and .t has cured h lm en¬
-
‘’^-V sound and well,
M F Crumley 1 M D Oglethorpe,G*.
My father had for years an erting cancer
on his under lip, which had been gradually
growing worse until it had eaten away hi*
under lip down to the gums,and wasU mMi
on -tho inside of Ins cheek, and the snrgeen
said a honiblc death was soon to coma.
IVo gave him nine bottles of Swift’s Spe¬
cific, and he lias been entirely cured.
VV II Lathrop. South Easton, Mai*.
Swift’s Specific is ontisoly a vegetable
remedy, and seems to cure Gsncerby fora-,
ing the poison out of the systorn through !
the sore. Send for hook on Oncer and
blood poison, mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC GO, <
Drawor 8, Atlanta, Ga.
Fimples, blotches, scaly skin, ugly
s >ros and ulcers,- abscesses and tumors,
unhealthy discharges, such as cajarrh, ec¬
zema, ringw.nm, Other forms of skin dis¬
eases, arc symptoms of blood Impurity
TakeDr. J. II McLean’s Sarsaparilla.
No need to take thosa bfgratbartio pills:
one of Dr. J. II McLean's Liver and Kid¬
ney Billets is quito sufficient and more
agreeable.
Faults of digestion causa disorders of
the liver, and the whole system becomes
deranged. Dr. J. II. McLean’s Saraapa-i
rillv perfects the process of, digeotinn and
ssiinilation, and thus makes, pure bleed.
? -i