The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-23


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Hight here, IN lhe awampH
Hlrs pretty rough hunting IN tlsa#s parts,
ssreeially When 4 man goes ~ TO hia waiat
Yes, ~ not vefy bleasent, but | am
usei 10 II and don't mind NJ
"linw long have ymi hunted hefeatoutsf1
.Why, IDEAS you, | have llsad hers moat
Of my Ilfa and hunted ~ 10 len years ago
evefy year,
G6w does \ happen you omitted The
Inst ten Ynnfs"
p%ecau,e ! wss scarcely able 10 move.
don't understand youw
well you see, about ton years ago, aft.
er ] had heet tfamplng around all day In
This same swamp, felt quite q pain III my
ankle. ] didn't mind II very much, but u
kept troubling mo for d day or two, and I
could see that u kept Increasing. The next
thing know, ] felt the same hind Of q pain
IN my shoulder aud | found II pained me
TO move my arm. This thing kept going
on aud Increasing, and though I tried 10
shaks OH the feeling and make myselfthink
was only q little temporary trouble, |
found that II did not 10. Shortly after this
my joints began to ache Mt the knees and |
finally became so bad that | had to remain
In The house most OF tho iime.v
"And did you trace all this 10 the fact that
You had hunted 80 much In this swampfu
mo, | didn't know what 10 lay 10 TO, but
l knew that ] was In misery. My Joints
swclled until II seemed rs though all the
had left was punched at tho Joints;
fingers crooked In every way and some
them became double jointed In fact,
every joint In my body seemed to vie with
Iho others TO SOC which could become tho
and cause ne the greatest suffer-.
ing. In this way several years passed on,
turing which time | was pretty nearly
helpless. | becnme so nervous and sensi-
I've that ! would sit bolstered up in tho
mar and call to people that entered tho
'oom not TO come near me, or even touch
ny chair. While all this was going on,
IN awful burning heat and fever, with
occasional chills running all over my body.
lut especially along my back and through
ny, shoulders. Then again my blood seemed
o DO boiling and my brain to DO on fire,D
DIDN'T you try to prevent all this
"Try, ] should think l did try. tried
very doctor that came within my reach
oil the proprietary medicines | could
ear OF. l used washes and liniments
nough to last me for all time, but the only
well, you talk in a very strange man.
Ier for a man who has tramped around on
day like this and In a swamp like this.
In tho world do you dare to do it?U
Because ] am completely wcIl and as
as n dollar. 1t may seem strange,
ut IL ~ true that / was entirely cured; the
rheumatism all driven out OF my blood; nv
reduced TO their natural Size and nv
made as great as ever before, by
leans OF that great and simple remedy,
'arner's Safe Rheumatic Cure, which |
elieve saved my life.n
And so you now have no fear Of rheu-
latismyu
"Why, 10. Even II IL should come on. l
"A easily get rid Of 1t by using the sane
The writer turned TO leave, as it WINS
rowing dark, but before | had reached tho
W precisely the same symptoms | had
1871 heard described came upon me with
eat violence. Impressed with the hunt
Is story, l tried the same remedy. and
thin t~wenty-fonr hours all main and In.
had disappeared. II any road-
is SUFFERING from any manner oil rheu-
ATTIC or neuralgia troubles and desires re.
let him by all means try this same
'sat remedy. And II any readers doubt
truth OF the above incident or its state.
ents let them write to A. A. Coates.
rookmere, N. ", who was tho man with
nom The writer convorsed, and convince
OF It's truth or falsity. j. r. g.