Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05
WAR6IHG!
This Bridge il Deemed Unsafe!
All Persons are Warned That They
Cross at Their Peril!

> e. o. . 10 . =
1t does indeed seem perilous proceed
ing to cross that bridge. The street cars
have long ago been Withdrawn from it,
and it has been left to pedestrians and to
such vehicles aud animals as are taken
BY their owners across the risky passage.
Its curves are very peculiar, and it has a
stumbling appearance, as if it might be
trying to make up its mind whether to
fall to pieces now or to wait till the COM
pletiOn Of the new structure which is to
take its place. A policeman on duty re-
Gently remarked TO one OF our correspond
ents VINO risked his life I'm walking across
this venerable bridge: "'Taint no more
dangerous now than it's been for a good
while"
What the matter with the bridge is that
it is ''weak in the back" just as great
many weary and wOrn-Out people are. 1t
has been doing duty 80 long without re-
treshment or bracing up that it feels as if
1t were about to die. Ii has a discour-
aged look, as if sorry its time for dIssolu-
ton has not yet come.
Well, as everybody knows, the work on
the new bridge is progressing briskly,
and before great while the old one
must co." To build new bridge to
take the place Of an old one is work
which the builders and engineers perfect
ly understand. To repair the WORKOUT
human system when it is "weak in the
back" and debilitated and dilapidated is
a work requiring different kind of skill
and different ways of proceeding.
Among the Hindoos, when people be-
come so ''weak in the back" that they
seem likely TO be Of no further use. their
relations take them to the banks of the
river Ganges, stuff their mouths with
mud, and let them die. We can do better
in this country. We restore such people
by well-knOwn and very popular some
thing which is put into their mouths for
the purpose Of renewing their wasted
strength and of bringing them to new
health and vigOr. 1t does its work, too,
and their lives are prolonged for further
usefulness.
Among many Of the Nashville people
on whom cur correspondent called, IN
! gathering information as to the building
up the weary aud the renewing OF those
who were suffering from the weakness
/ produced by OverwOrk, was Mr.. y. J.
| Farrar, of the well-known real estate firm
of Arlington, Farrar Il Weekly, 351S
! North College street, Nashville. Mr.. Far
rar was at his desk, busy as bee.
"How about that old dyspepsia OF yours,
| Mr.. Farrar-i Indigestion, debility, and all
1 that sort OF thIngf No, surely there must
| be some mistake; you look well and
/ hearty. Was 1t yOurseltg'
sit was, indeed" said Mr.. Farrar. 81
was troubled with Indigestion, dyspepsia,
aud general debility. / was not exactly
! laid aside from work, for | dragged my
| self 10 my duty with a constant feeling OF
WEAKNESS and OF Observation-Disclosures.
was also greatly vexed with costiveness,
much of which probably arose from my
sedentary habits. You want TO know how
got well. | answer that half a dozen
bottles OF Browns Iron Bitters did the
/ work for me. A year ago last summer,
when was very much run down, and the
heat Of the weather had contributed it's
share toward reducing me, / began tax
! ing this tonic, which was recommended
/ by my sister, who lives in Fluvanna
county, Va. She and several other rela-
tions had used 1t with remarkably good
effect. The effect on me proved quite as
/ good as IL had been on them. Ii built up
my system, gradually but surely. IL
/ gave me such strength as / had not for a
/ long time enjoyed. 1t removed the cos
4 tlyeness and made the functions OF the
/ digestive organs natural and regular.
81 was so well pleased with what
Browns Iron Bltters did for me that |
| tried 1t on my little daughter, who had
/ for some time been poorly. Her system
needed building mp. She had lost flesh
and strength, and was much run down.
/ ON taking the medicine she soon began to
| gain. II did for her all could expect.
Il have spoken Of this Bitters 10 many
! friends, and believe IL has done them
good. II IL "A very superior tonic"
Perhaps 10 may be delightful 10 some
| people % feel languid and iOrlorn and
'weak in the back" and 20 be generally
and particularly In prospect Of tumbling
| 70 pieces, like the old bridge which Ia
/ deemed unsafe" But IN bring the sys.
/ tenn up from that condition OF languor. 10
/ tone the stomach, 20 help the liver. 70
/ Danish headache, and 10 give strength,
/ health and vigOr, there IL no tonic so safe,
40 efficient, so delightful. as Browns
/ Iron Bltters. The immense popularity OF
/ this remedy tells how the people appreci-
/ ate II tor the good work IL has done.
/ Every druggist sells Il.
/ Some Of our own citizens gladly add TO
/ above strong statement their words OF
/ praise for this valua le remedy.
/ Mr.. ID. O'COnnOr, West Broad street,
says: 81 had been sick for long time,
and was generally dobilitated. I used
/ Browns Iron Bltters, and was cured.n
Miss Georgia Henderson, n Jones
street SAYS; ~ have used Browns Iron
/ Bltters, and deem twOrlhy Of the highest
u. "a