V'
VOL III.
LINCOLN TON, N. C, FRIDAY, OCT. 11, 1889.
NO. 23
WjJW
II Kit OIIITL.O IEAI IS
lit At I,A1.
MAR Y MULUSS TUUSED
J S TO THE S'l HEETS Willi
II Ell IS FAST.
Sit tiny Ail Siqhton a Stone Step with
Her Littic J Joy and Her Jjymj
Habij andthtn Turned Away
front the Aluryuc uuth
Jltr Jkad Child A
I'ittfal Story.
Frvtn thf. JS'ew 'ork H'oriif,
A joung woman sal huddled up
ou a front sloop of an east b'de lea
tment hout,e on Satmday night
with a Bick baby in her arms, and a
aiuveriiig three-year-old loy at ber
wide. Jn Ibis big city, boastful of
chanties, nbo sat there a mother
too honest to steal, too disheartened
to beg, loo devoted to ber children
to join the aiinyof brazen-faced
creatures Haunting in the thorough-
luies up to si, and haw ber babe
slowly finking to its do.ith without
the power or the knowledge to save
it.
Shoslly after eight o'clock yesler
day morning a youug woman, whose
relty lace was haggard with paiu
and sufleriug, strugged into the
Thirty-lifth street police station.
Capt. It) an was getting ready for
his day's duties.
"Please, sir,'; she huid, iu a tear,
ful oice, "what will I do? My
baby, Willie, is dead.''
"What!" exclaimed the Captain.
"iiy baby is dead," repeated the
woman, -'and I have been tramping,
tramping for Lours with it. I was
seut here, aud I feel too tiled to
move."
As khe spoke, the woman lifted
the end of her shawl from the bur
den in her arm?, and revealed the
cold lace of her dead infant. It had
been a pretty child, with blue eyes
aud very fair hair and rugular and
piucbed features. It might have
been a baby for women to dote upon
arjd make much of, but there were
marks ot privation in its lace, and
its little hands and wrists were
Ter.y thin and emaciated. Captain
Ityan questioned the woman at
length, and this is the story that
she told, interrupted by sobs and
tears
Her name was Mary Mullins. She
was 2- years old, and was the wife
of John Mull'ns, a laborer along
shore. She had been poor all her
life, and was accustomed to priva
tion. She had been bom in New
York, and for many years prior to
be marriage had lived with an aunt
at Franklin and Baxter streets. It
was heie that John Mullins met her
when she was only 18 years old,
aud wooed and wou her. After their
marriage they lived at the home of
his mother at 72 Jackson street.
Maniage meant no relief from bard
ships for ber. She had to support
her husband for a long time, and
her children, too, and she worked
at Menderson's woolen rag house
at 18 White street, sorting aud clips
ping the scraps, for which she re
ceived from $4 to 5 a week.
Three months ago her husband
said he would go into the country
aud see if he c uld not obtain work
there. She kissed him good-by, and
that was the last slie has seen or
heard of him. Her mother-in-law
was no longer bouud to provide
her with shelter, aud began to mur
mur. When she became ill aud her
fecond baby was born, these mur
murs became loud aud frequent. It
could hardly be otherwue, for the
woman was getting along iu years,
was ailing bei self, aud with bard
labor earned $4 a week. That would
hardly support two adults aud two
childreu.
As soon as possible the youug
wouaau returned to work, but, as
the event pi oved, it was too soon,
and, as a lesult, her strength gave
out aud she had to remain at home
agaiu for some time. Several weeks
ago she wot ked agaiu and earned
t4.17.
Theu Mia. Mullius told her there
must be some cbauge. She wanted
. her to send the children to au in
stitution. She cited the instance of
her brother, whose child was being
cared lor at Father Dumgooie's on
ataten Island. Either that or go to
Ward's Island, said Mrs. Muilius.
Mrs. Mullin repeated her advice
frequently, but always receiv d the
tauie tearful enswer fro n her
laughterin-law,tba' she wa ited to
ceep her batties, and could not part
vith them as long as aho bad life
Jiough lelt to do tor them. At
length Mrs. Mullins, Sr., tuned the
.oung woman and her babies out
d the door. It was on hut Friday
dternoou, aud it was rainiug. Mary
ought the shelter of her aunt's
jouae, but found it barred against
tier because there was no looin.
She had a married sister and a
named brother, but both were no
poiT they could hardly hold their
jwu in the world's struggles, and
she knew it would be vain to apply
to either. She finally secured a place
to lie down in ths apartment of a
friend around the corner from her
mother-in-law's. On Saturday she
agaiu weut to her mother-in-law
aud begged Jor shelter until to-
oioriow, when she could return toj
woik, but the mother-in-law was
firm.
"Put away your children,'' be
iaid, "until yoa cau afford to take
them, aud you will be all right."
Mary took the baby over to Gou
verueur Hospital.The doctor looked
it it and said it was suffering Irom
bronchitis. He gave themothet- some
medicine lor it. Mary says she asked
him to keep it, bat he refused say
iug it was against the rules. She
saja she told him she was without
shelter, but still he would not let
the child stay iu the hospital. Maty
weut back to her motherinUw and
pleaded for at least one night's
shelter. S'he did not get it, nor
did the children. Neighbors inter
ceded for her, but without better
the result. Then she sat Uopeless.
ly down on the outer step, iit piug
that this might sotten the giaud
mother's heart.
The clouds chased each othar across
the heavens, aud the stars blinked
coldly. The woman was seated
upon a stone, with one end of her
shawl around the three year old
boy, aud tbe other end over he
sick baby. The boy cried himself
to sleep benumbed and chilled
through. The baby was lestless,
but slowly it became still and nio
tiouless. The mother wep": to her
self, but she dared not move for
fear of disturbing the littie ones.
Hour after hour passed. She heard
the clocks iu the bouses striking.
She fell asleep berself for a little
while. She woke numb iu every
limb, as the clocks struck threr.
and frightened at the Jonelines, the
ittle boy wh still asleep and tbe
aby was motiouiehs- .S'ometbing
told he that the peaceful expres
sion ou tbe child's face was not
'iatoral. She put her band against
:ts cheek. It v as as cold as the
done she sat upon. Its limbs were
"igid. 6be knew it was dead.
S'tedid nat kuow what to do
r where to go. She was still a
iraid to destnrb Johnny, the l ttle
ov, 'and did not know of any place
bere sbecou'd leave the little one
while she took the body of the oth
er one to the police station. So
she rem aioed there with tbe dead
baby. It was stvn o'clock and
daylight had returned before sbe
got up. Carrying tbe dead biby in
one arm, and leading Johnny !b"
went to ner ineuds nouse ana in
duced ber to take care of Johnny
while she weut to the Delancey
street police station. The sergeant
at the desk said be could do noths
iug for her; sbe must take the body
to the morgue. She bad no money
ear fare, and the morgue was more
thau two miles away. But she
trudged wearily along with her
dead burden. At the morgue she
was told they could take the body
without a coroner's authorization.
She must go over to deputy cor
oner Jenkins, she was told, and get
a permit u remove tbe body from
her arms to the morgue. If Dr.
Jenkins was not at borne she must
go to the nearest police s'ation. Dr.
Jenkius lives a half a mile from the
morgue, at Eivingstoo avenue and
twenty seventh street- He was
not at home when the tired mother
go there, Then she asked her way
to the Thirty tilth treet police sta
tion. After tbe w.m,.. hud tii.i-bud
,
her story whicu was obtaiued Oli.y
after much questioning, Capt. Iiy
an detailed a policeman to take bei
back to the iiiOigu It was 8j o'
clock when she tiually let the body
ilowu out of her arms. She wept
over it. Theu she returned to the
lolice station.
Capt. Ityan s mpatbized with
l.er, but he did not teel warrauted
m letting her go. He charged her
with being a suspicions person on
I he blotter, and locked ber up. It
was 11 o'clock wheu she was taken
io the York vi lie Police Court. Trie
.Society for Prevention of Cruelty to
Children had been notified and one
id the ageuts had talked with the
woman. Justice Murray was on the
beucb. He was told briefly that
i he woman had no home, aud that
the had waudered through the I
t treets wil h a dea l intaut in her
j. rms. He committed her until to
day from the action of the CommisT
i ioneisof Charities and Correction.
Wheu she was taken dowu to the
prison she wept piteoualy, aud beg
p.ed to be allowed to go to her re
maining child. She was afraid it
might be turned out of doors, or
that the Society would take it from
her. Si;e would not give the ai
dless of her Iriend lor that reason.
"Oh, don't let them take my boy
-he pieaded, "I will by ale to work
. ow and ta'e care of blm.r'
Tiie leporler ot the Sun found
ier inolberNiu! iw in her apartment
'o men the woise for liquor were
tdso Mwtc. She bewailed ber daugh
ter in iaw's conduct, and
blamed !
her for the death of her child.
"She could have put it away she
said. She always cared more for the
other boy an how.'
Capt Ryan said last night be bad j
investigated the woman's story,aud
louud it true iu every respect. To
day she will be in court again and
will probably be discharged. She
will leave, the room as destitute as
she entered it-
Appreciation -
Lovn ot appreciation seems to be
distinctive in the whole auimal
cieaiio.i. Whoever does good work
is encouiaged and stieugtheued by
meiited praise. Well does the
writer remember a .ood frmr,
whose sleek, fat team horses were
admired by all the neighbors round
about. This good condition was
not a result of their not being work
ed bard, for the farmer did much ot
tbe heavy trucking of the village
i,vcr a uil'y real. I bete was a long
steep hill between station and
i he village, aud here the hotses
were allowed several resting spells
ou the way up.
Mr. Small always carried a chunk
of wood with which lo block tbe
wheels during the rests. Betore he
stared he always rubbed their nos
es encouragingly, and when he gave
the word, up they went with a will,
till tbe driver stopped them for au
otber breathlog spell.
When tbey palled well, he always
petted and ptaised them, telling
them tbey were good fellows and
they 86omed so pleased at this jit
act of appreciation that they could
hardly wait to re:t, so eager wete
i hey to prove themselves worthy ot
the praise.
Children and grown people, to",
are not less sueceptiole to tbe in
fluence or encouraging wotds.
. A little fellow of five years of age
was doing somotbiiig which his
father disapproved.
"My son you must not do that,"
said the father.
It happened to be something that
tbe child wanted to do, aud for au
instant be hesitated, as if question
ing what would be the couseqeuce
if heperited. Finally his better
self triumphed and be replied, "AU
right, papa; I won't do it anymore
Perhaps most of us would think
that was all there whs to be said
about it, atid so tbe father thought;
but the little fellow evidently had
different ideas, for not long after be
spoke oat:
Papa, why don't you tell me,
Thats a good boyf An' 'i would 'a'
beeu easier to be good next time."
Ex.
1. That Hackifo Covgh cau he m iuick-
Y 6iioh r- W garaaUa
rtt; 1 gwaraae
& Co, Lincoln-
it. r or ff.io ly tfUuu
toa
BenM Room.
Girls who are wondering what
the cm do to keep, their brothers
at home evening may find a hint
i'i the following incident lr ra the
Philadelphia Call.
nar a nineoim gren voa are
putting in that city? said Belle to
her "very best friend," as they sat
talking ever their fancy work.
"I know it said Kate good hn
inoredly. You see I bought it one
night, and began to work on it by
lamp'ight, and thought it looked
pretty we1. Bu sorap colors are
so changeable; It looks frightful by
daylight. I only know onei thing I
Can dO With if 111 orlVA it tt Ran
Whywill he like it?-'
"Oh, 1 don't know I guess so. If
will help him out for Christmas,
and do wll enough for his room.
We stuff everything there." Ami
Kate save a little short laugh, then
flushed suddenly, as she saw Belle's
blue eyes bent wonderiugly upon
ber.
"Why," said the girl, and her fin
gers stopped in thdr busy motion.
"I'd jnst as soon thb k of putting
anything ugly into the parlor as
into brother Frank's rooro; he is so
choice of it."
"Oh, welt, boys are diffWenf,'
stammered Kate in confnsion.
And Belle, feeling that she was
treading on forbidden pronnd a
droitly turned th conversation.
Yes. she knew that Ben was differ-
e Jt ,roi!1 br h'o'iior, an'1. n' how
thankful she felt for that difference
thankful that Frank was strong
and manly, kept above temptation
sorry for the greit contrast in
her friend:
You must all do something to
keep Ben at home these eveninjrs,'
said hN father one day. "I don't
like Jbe way he is 3pt'tiliug his
time."
And Kfe, as she heard the words
wondered what she could do.
That afternoon there was a great
overhauling of furniture up stairs
and by supper time quite a trans-r-formation
had taken place in Beu's
room. There were pretty, bright
chromos, and oue or two choice en
gravings, on tbe wall, hitherto bare
dainty white mats on the bureau,
fresh muslin curtains draped back
from the window, and everytking as
inviting as thoughtful hands could
make it.
'Now,-' she said,"I wonder if he'll
notice it."
"Have you a head ache, Ben?'
,'sked, a? h' pasd his door
that evening and saw him ei'ting
with his head bowed uvou hi.
hands. "Oh, no," he answered only think
ing of going down town, but it
looks so pleasant and homelike up
here, I guess I'll stay."
And be did stay; it wasn't tbe
last time, either. By aud by be
began to invite some of the fellows
to come and see him at the house,
and with gteat satisfaction would
ask them to step op to his room.
Was it strange that from these lit
tle gatherings more than one weut
away feeling that it was a grand
:ood thing to have a home, and be
worthy of ii?
.
FiulMh W liat You Ifecin.
My old grandmother Koox had a
way of making her children finish
their work. If tbey begau a thing
tbey must complete it. If they uu
dettook to build a cobhoue, tbey
must not leave it until it was done
and nothing of the work or the play
to which they set their hands would
she allow them to aoandon till com
plete. I sometimes wish I had been
traiued in this way. How much
life is wasted in unfinished work!
Many a mau u?es up his time in
splendid beginnings. Tbe labor de
voted to commence ten things aud
leave them useless would finish five
of them profitable and useful.
Finish your work. Life is brief,
time is short. top beginning for
ty things and go finish four. Put
patient, persistent toil in the mat-
j ter, and oe assured, ooe complete
undertaking will yield yourself
move pleasure and the world more
j profit than a dozen fair plans of
people say, -'This man began
. , ,
hnild and was not able to finish'
Drelii the limy.
"Elijah, dear, will you dress Wil
lie this morning? I'm in such a
hurry, and it won't take you bat a
minute or two."
"Certa nly,'' replied Mr. Bixby.
cheerfully: 'Tdjnst as sooa dress
the bt:le chap as not. Hre, my lit-
tie man, come and let papa dress
you. I! have yo- as neat as a pin
in a jiffy."
Villie, aged 4, comes reluctantly
fiom his pla thing, ami Bixby
begi n s :
"Now, let's off with our nighty
gown aud keep still, dear, or I
can't unbutton it. There now, w. '11
sit still, child- What makes von
squirm around like an eel! Where's
your little shirty? Ah, h re it is,
and sit still ! Put up vour arm
no, the other one and can't you
keep still hwlt a s. con J f Put up
your other arm and stop hauling
and pulling so! Now, let's come
here, boy 1 What under Heaven do
you meau by raciug off like that
with nothing on ''ut oiir shirt ?
Now yon ccme here and let me put
tbe rest of your duds on. Stand
still, I say ! Put your leg in here !
Not that leg ! There you yo, squir
miug around like an angieworm.
Now, if you don't keep still, youug
man, I'll stop pulling at that chain,
and here, Maty Ellen, you'il have
to dress this wriggling animal
yourself. I couldn't do tt in ten
years. Go to your mo her, sit ! '
Time.
I fail II U iy.
A Boston jourual says : "Among
the passengers on the St. Louis Ex.
press, yesterday, was a woman very
much overdressed, accompanied by
a bright-looking nursegirl and a
self-willed, tyrannical boy of about
three years.
"Tbe boy aroused the indignation
of the passengers by his continued
shrieks aud kicks aud scream, and
his viciousnes8 toward the patient
nurse. lie tore ber bounet,scratched
her hands, and finally spat in her
face, without a word of retnons
st ranee from the mother.
"Whenever the nurse manifested
any firmness, the mother chided
her sharply.
Finally, the mother composed
herself for a nap ; and about tbe
time tbe boy had slapped tbe nurse
the fiftieth time, a wasp came sail
ing in, and flew on the window of
the nurse's seat. The boy at once
tried to catch it.
" The niii s- rang'it his hand an''
ia!d coaxinrj'y :
'Harry nvtsu't tou-h! Bus will
'ite Harry !'
"Hirry screamd savagely, and
began to kick aud pound the nurse.
"The mother, without opening
her eyes or lifting ber head, cried
out sharply :
"Why will you teae that child
so, Mary ? Let birn have what be
want., at once.'
" 'But, ma'am, it's a '
" 'Let him have it, I ay.'
"Thus encouraged, Harry at once
clutched at the wnsp and caught it.
The scream that followed btought
ters of joy to the passenger's eyes.
"The mother awoke aga'P.
" 'Mary !' she cried, let bun have
it!'
"Mary turned in ber seat, and
said, confusedly: '"H's got it,
ma'am ! "
The llent Man to Marry.
Don't be afraid to marry a poor
man ; but be su- t ton he ha some
thing bes des ovetty ti commend
him. Be very -ue that be has two
strong hand-', not only s'-i Pu'. f,ut
ready for hard work. Be snse that
be Las an occupation or a p sdion
which may reasonably be depended
on to yield a good comf.rtable liv
ing. Be sure that he s industrious,
and not self-independent; he tare
mac lie is sieauy, worniug six uays
; M.n nrb .ir.il ..tmt.t Mi tTT-n 1
.
. i . .i i
A pood. true, faitntiil vnunor wo-
.... . ii 4
man ougnt to have no Ye-" for an
. .
answer to a proposal of marriage
from a lazy man, or a man who hs
no fWpd ofciirtxTinti- or a man who
, . . , ., . . 4V . i .
has lived half Ms lite ff th" hard
earnings cf Ls niotir or siste
prune About tbe Mreets m- an while!
.,, , - . ,
With his cane a'd 1 si .it-tte and
i.. ...... , i ,
tleman.
Too Thin! Too Thin!
We arn mfor iMMl o god author
ity tint tlii Tiust has offered their
jute ii i u t ii t n on of our towns at
2 cent pn id. lide. d they ate
shipping ii iivr tbe country to
any aud everybody who will dray it
aud find storage tor it. They want
' to make the impression, by tbu
moving it about th it the merchants
are buying it to supply the de
mands of the tanners.
We predicted months ago that
th Trust would offer to give it
bagging to tbe farmers if it cou'd
thereby prevent them from making
cottou bagging. The trust is be
coming desperate. It undertook to
rob the farmers and now it has the
effrontry to insult their manhood
by offering to bribe them.
The Progressive Farmer said
months ago that the time would
soou arrive wheu the loyalty and
the manhood of the Alliance men
would be put to the test, that we
would theu see the chuff aud the
pure wheat the pore trold and the
dios. Who are the men that are
true and steaofast and loyal to
principle? They are those who in
this tight with the Tiuth cannot be
bought nor bribed who will stand
r fall by their principles. Who
are our friends ? "He that is not
for us is against us.'' Th metch snt
who buy or sells jute baggiug is
aiding our enemy. The fanner who
u-es or buys it is aiding our enemy.
He mav nt intend lo do so, t u'.he
is doing all for the Tiut H at be
could do if be were its best friend.
If this trust could succeed iu this
content, you would never live to
see the day that you would not re
gret it. We have whipf ed the Trust
and now we must keep it whipped.
Progressive Farmer.
tISHl?laii)-M Helrotlml
A it Agusta, Maine, special says:
There is every reason to believe that
the rumorof Msis Margaret Blaine's
betrothal to the famous musical
com poser, Mr. Walter J. Damrosch
of New Yotk, is genuine, and that
alter the marriage of Emmons
Blaine with Miss McOoriuick, aud
when the Blaine's have returned to
Washington, tbe engagement wilj
be formerally announced. Tbe ret
ports of the engagement was a sur
ptise here, where little or nothing
is known of the affiirs of the Blaine
family now that they are away,
even among the few relatives of
Mrs. lilaine.
Seeie'arv and Mfv. 1'tnino made
1 1 ing visit lu re one da v the pat
week, but during their brief stay, so
far a can be aec'r'aind, w.fhing
was said by either ab'u Miss Mar-iran-t
bdng engaged. At B ir Har
bor the fashionable wc rid seems to
J have a better knowledge of tbe
matter.
The a?achment between the two
is f-aid to have been formed at leap'
h year azo, when Mi. Margaret
wa m New York on a viit. Mts.
Blaine knew of their regard for
each other, aud both sb and her
husband were not, displeased, a
tbe story runs. When they got
settled in their Batr Hab'r eot-
'age last June Mr. Damrofcb be-
came their guest at their invitation by HJoo l Bilm Co., Atlanta, G
Mrs. Blaine gave a charming Inn- 'rite for book of conviuciog proofs.
cbeon in bis honor.
Miss Margaret Blaine is a rast
estimable and highly ac-orr-p'isbed
young lady of twenty four summers,
She received the most of her educa-
tion in Paris. She made her dehnt
j,a Washington society in the winter
of 1SS3, and since then has had
many suitors but it was not until
she saw Mr. Damrosch that tbe
kingdom of her heart a cp'ured.
S errs and Ohserver.
A Cave Studded lVithl'recIoun
I AJbuoerbue, N. M., Scpr 27.-A
I jarrr
yecave, sprnuK won gio,
i.i: :.l . .
i silver and sapphires has been
dis-
covered in tbe Lincoln
mme, at
San Pedro, which has long pro
; ' K
iduced ore of great vm;u. The c ve
,
I owvuv irci w'ft i" k ) ne,
and the sid 8 are rh'ckly s'udded
i w'tb the ptec'ous metals an 1 stone
i
! w hde bowlders of ca ornate
are
The
! found s'Mtterid ni the tfyor.
leonipMiiv onlv reeeiulv refuged S2o0.
...... - , ,:.
0 for hi nunc . 1 n cunn i.
gicaily excited. Durham Globe.
('barlotte N'ws A seven-year old
son of Mrs. Zack Kln z, of Union
county, was drowned a day or two
ago iu a very rdugular manner. Mrs.
KIon'74 lives near the Mecklenburg
county line. Ou Fiiday of last week
she weut to tbe upriug, accompanied
by her little boy. After filling a
nucket with water she returned to
the house, leaving the loy engaged
in play about the spring. Mis. K.
having been engaged in her house
hoM duties lor sometim-, when,
missing the boy, she went to the
door au l called him. Receiving no
response, she started out to hunt
for him, and on arriving io sight of
the spring abe was terrified at wee
ing the little fellow's legs sticking
up from tbe opting. She ran up and
pulled her hoii out, but ouly to find
that he was dead. It is supposed
that he had leaned over tbe spriug
to get a drink of water, when bis
hands slipped aud he weut bead
foremost into the water.
tin, Jlorrli held lor Murder
A Beidsville Special says- The
corouei's jurv in the Morris case,
which has held tbe town in a state
of highly wrought exc:tement since
the death of the deceased, rendered
their verdict today, after a long and
laborious examination of the wit
nesses and the attendant circum
stances. The verdict rendered was
that D. E. Morris can e to his death
by the use of chloroform adminis
tered by his w ife Cora Sc r- Mor
ris. S'le has been arrested .tu.i is iu
the hands of tbe Sherilf. Although
'he result of the investigation w.h
generally anticipated the final de
cision of thejury has caused intense
excitement.
Some men try advertising as the
Indian tried feathers. He took one
feather, laid it on a board and slept
on it all night. In the morning be
remarked, "White man say feathers
heap soft; white man heap big
fool.'' Some business men invest a
quarter or fifty cents in advertising
aud then because they do not at
once realize a great increase of busi
iuess declare that advertising does
not pay.
In pressing autumn leaves pre
pare, tw boards about eighteeu
inches square. Lay over the lower
board two or three thicknesses of
brown wrapping paper; place the
leaves between the papers, and
cover with a board and a heavy
weight. Or if one prefers, the
leaves may be ironed with a hot
irou which has been smeared pre
viously with wax.
The Qutkerslu V igi i a. of w'.iom
ih-'te ate a god tnanv " Loudoun
and adjoining couuties, Republicans
almost to a man, have given Ma
hone tbe shake. There JMper, the
Tdephone goes tor bim in a style
which inddicUes that a very active
aud determine spirit moves it. Tbe
Quakers don't say much, but tbev
do a power of thinking and some
pretty emphatic voting when they
are waked up. Wilmington Stnr.
ItlieiiiuatiHin and Va.la.rrlM.
Rheumatism and catarrh are both
blood diseases. In many severe cas-4
tbey hae yielded to treatment with
e. e. e. (Botanic Blood B-ilm), made
Sent tree
R. P. Dodge, Atlanta, GaM says:
uMv uilehad frn.rrh and nott-inc
; ,,i(J bf.r aoy g0Q(). Her coustiutiou
j finally tailed aud p jisou got in o
j her blood. I pla. ed her on a ue of
nr io my .-urprise ner re-
coverv w iapni and complete."
W. P. McDauie1, Athnla, Ga.,
writes : 4I wa- much emaciated and
had rbeuinatiMii so bd I could not
get along without crutches. I a'so
had neuralgia in the head. First
class physicians did me no good.
Theu I iried B B B , aud its effects
were magical. I heerf ally recom
mended i us a good tonic aud
quick core.''
Mrs. Matilda Nichols. Kooiville.
. ' . '
Xenn says: 1 bad catarrh nix year
nd a mo3t distresidag cougn, and
my eyes were much swollen. Five
bottles ot b b., thank God! cured
me.''
John M. Davis, Tyler, Texas,
writes : "I was sabject a number of
years to si ells of inflaro matory
rheumatism, which fix bottles of
b b b., thank heaven, has entirely
cured. I have not felt the slightest
paiu siuce.''
2. Will Yoc Scffkr with Dyspepsia
nni Liv-r Cuaplainl? Sbiioh's V utilizer
j guamnteed to cure yvu. Uuy it from
Joan Reedy & Co., Druggist.