davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13

NJ. b. q. Medtord arrived from
WINSTON Wednesday evening,

FIR Parks, of Il Geld, vas in tow.
us week on visit to his mother.
Mi ]. B. n al lef Tuesday MR.
i. on bushes trip to Baltimore.
L. Nj. Pittman takes place &
salesman IN tn, new firm or Whit
& peuI,
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
d. Eimoadson has been quit: sick
Tor SCI eral days.
MI. c. W. Dunn was in Halifax
tbis week selling to the f~rmcrs
whereabouts mules for 1888.
NJ. Z. O. Weeks, ofTarboro. gave
us a pleasant cali last Saturday. He
settled with the DEXoCRAT.
Mr.. S. d. Hancock will Jake a po-
siiion as salesman for Mr.. J. +.
Brinkley Of Spring Hill,
Rev. r. =. Pell, Of Wilson, gave
us a pleasant call last Saturday. We
always feel better after conversing
witt such q man.
Thani,s for 4 genuine watermelon
sent US 'Guesda> bV little Hattie Bell,
one OF the e1itor's hest Sunday
school =, hOlarS.
Mr.. Cobb, the travelling agent for
The Wilmington Messenger was in
town last week, He says his paper
is doing we'll.
Mr.. J, d. Scott, a clever young
salesman, leaves his place with Mr.,
Kelly Jenlt,os, and takes a position
With \. -. Josry 4 Co. for 1888.
Mr.. Ben. white, who has been
clorkia& for MIR. Henry Robertson
for tn psst few months. takes =
place a salesman with Nj. Kelly
Jenkins.
Dir. ~. 7, Ask"w. vino has been
c!crking for some time for Mr.. G. I.
Currie, will make his home for this
year on the FIRM OF AIRS. SaIlie Han
60, K.
Ar W y lIaococl, uho b,s haon
- ,,.:,..- NJ. + p-;.,.Io
c-:nt nm ,.t, ,,,.oo f..
the year VITA MT Ea' oiiol"S. we
are Gla" % nave Elm Ill 'o"A'
,-.,--,. io .io4 A.
= <,on1 :. a,;1 .,r6ooa ~ lo<
hal with ,h,a,na.;sn sho h.s h,a,
s,,f,-,., for eoror.1 uoct,s Wa
Bow, c.. i,,, o.,,,. ro.,,.,.ar,,
>
49, "
:,
w., ~,
~, -.
Alr.F. II. Manning returned Tues
day from a visit to parents and
'F'e'"S Id yates county, lle WIZ
"t''" tic 'P''"e le' I'll Vi '1c -Ha'e
1c'''0''S "'N' "io'''''S' h0' all Lux
Joy . "e 7eii' - 'I''''o''
Nj IooTop,anco rho travel
},nn s,,osm.n co- uavos Fields 4
70 has hooo s,,oo,,;,,r 9, v.~.l a.v.
in TOWN with his noo,,. At ,o,na
TT. hos or,,o . la,,o .arrito-,. o,d i
"o'H4 Il very naho ONE BUSINESS
W olE I'icaoF' az tA1 SUI tt57 y
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
\ NNn\IAN.o NLSCNNEET.

Another wyade,ru) d'<cat-IY HIS
hocr, made ana Ia, too hy lady - lbs
county. Di>ea.@ fa~ten".t - cI4; he
upon her and fer seven years size W til
sto, d Its ScVcTeSt, tests. bat her E.tuai
organs were unitrmi0c& and death >,c1p-
ed imminent. For three morti's s}.'
coughcl necessarily and could not -tecp
She bought of rs a bottle OF D.. king =
New biscov>I1 i"r Conau:nptloH and vas
so mnch re'jv,>I "a taking first dose
that She sept a! night M with ore bot
tic has been miracu'o'is.v cured, Her
nanle J., Nj. Ilticr intz" Tins write
W I. lIamrick / Co, 81 Shelby. \. e.
-t;et free trial bot,:: a. /. T. White
head / G0.'- DTu- sure.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
LOE1L ITEMS,

'i'l y '''. ~ ana "'iis>' " -
1923 '''> ~, '.''
qLoI.a,... 3.d ~,r,et, recent, car
pee" '''S -'"''l 81, -,o'' o. 49,
-. -. ,1..,;.,..,.. has novel into h.,
-.,rl, ,,.,..-,,, .,,ncr Of 18th and Chuc
S.'-e'''
r.iAvuATkiNl; cUI-uU can he s.
,......s.. n..,.. ny >1lIoh-~ Cure. W
49,. .........;4
...... n...... .,v.. tie DE.
a.. ...n.a evory one vhc
,,......-
,.'
81 Peg.
SATURDAY
rIo cnr.,o Te,,r ortlc Male Academy
opens i'eA' -'i''i,''a' '',,'. ~ ' -,
''' "
NILLYOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
,--1.:.r, c}I.,.., 1-;toI.,ar
~ 7.'''
VI g 20 sorry t. ear that Mr. icdIe-
'-.''' .,.-',, ....,,l.o-:.
'S 1917
Capt }. J. Bishop was tn first one t"
pay the present editor his Old subs3rip-
ton aud a cash subscription for ISS'
IaJum sat.
MIR. Salisbury, The agent who sold
many good fruit trees in this community
last spring. sold several punches on Sat-
u1Gav at to the highest bidder.
~ 'e'Ciie' ; ~ ZIG ''''' 'i,'"'' 90
"e"'! lc>"iilc,' 'h'I' "''N o'' -''u inst
tinue till close Of session in June.
ALhh'Lt9o Nl"hIS'made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure IS
Please drop in this office copy of the
issue of the DEMOCRAT Of Dec. 23rd.
Some one has borrowed from file and has
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
GsvCr3i-iEG Rate.

Tor shorter time than one year fifty
Der cent added to the prorata yearly rate.
No drparturc from these terIn9-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13

The PRAYER Meeting, Its Nsl, q
and Best Methods of c,nduc' Ia il.
Rev. Geo J. Dowell II d Aycro.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
Friday > 80, L. n.

SUBJECTS AND SPEAKERS
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13

iiolitay~ ~. go and honest work fol
lHeS ha> began.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13

N-y. Mr., Lrde, > S,aih 1aro!in E,
who PREACHED in tie Baptist church
mere some mooths ago, has been
called TO the pastorate Of the Baptist
church at Wilson. We learn that
lie viii accept.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13

Mr.. i..1 ), Shields, vino b1x been
.n...a To- IT," 1T year - ooe Of n"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-16
To be continued.
VAST EXTENT OF THE OCEAN.

If the Land We're Flattened Out the Sea
Would Be Two Miles Deep All Over.
At the last meeting of the Royal Soci-
ETY. of Edinburg, says the st. James
Gazette, DIR. John Murry, of the Challeng
er expedition, made communication
On ''The Height and Volume of the Dry
Land and the Depth and Volume of the
Ocean" According to his own investiga-
tions, Engineering says, the mean height
of the land of the globe was 1920 feet
above the sea level, and the mean depth
of the ocean was l2,480 feet, Or 1850
fathoms. If the ocean were regarded as
being divided into two parts by the 1000
fathom line il would be found that the
mean depth Of the area having less depth
than 1000 fathons was POPS feet, or 338
fathoms, Or nearly the same depth
beneath the sea as She height Of the dry
land above it. On the other hand, the
mean depth of the area beyond the 1000
fathoms is 1850 feet, 2,440 fathoms.
The former area-called by DR.. Murry
the transitional area"-occEpies 4,OO0,
600 squares miles; and the latter area,
which is the abysmal area, and Is situated
fully three miles below the average
heights of the continents, occupies 49,,
100000 square miles or more than half
of the surface of the earth. In the
transitional area Of the ocean there are
many and varied conditions IN respect of
light, heat, current, changes Of level, the
character and variety of the deposits, and
in the animals and plants which inhati5
the various parts of the region.
The deposits are in most respects SINH
lar to those which make up a very large
part of the sedimentary formation
of the dry land. In the abysmal
area there is a uniform set of conditions,
the temperature being near the freezing
point, with an annual range not exceed
ing seven degrees Fahrenheit, and there
being no sunlight or plant life. There is
great abundance OF animal life, but
the forms from various parts of the area
are very similar and unlike those of
sBallower waters, and the deposits, which
accumulate slowly, are unlike any of the
sedimentary deposits of the dry land.
From DR.. Murrys investigation it also
appears that if the dry land of the globe
were reduced to the sea level by being
removed to and piled up IN the shallower
waters of the ocean then its extent would
be about 80,00O,0O0 square miles and the
rest of the surface of the earth would be
covered by and ocean extending TO 49,
100000 square miles. Again should the
whole of the solid land be reduced TO one
level under the ocean, then the surface of
the earth would be covered by an ocean
with g uniform depth of about two
miles
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-16
CHAPTER 1Tx.-HoaGE AGAIN..

''There they are-there'5 Naxn' cried
Lady Elinor Beauregard to her husband,
as the Plymouth train clanked slowly into
PaddingtOn station, and the people who
had collected or the platform-some wait
ing for friends. others attracted by having
heard that some OF the Egyptian officers
were coming by this train-pressed eagerly
forward. Several officers were among the
crowd, ready to welcome their comrades,
and there was a sudden waving of hands
and loud ''hurrahl'' as bronzed faces look
ed smiling from the carriage windows.
Another minute, and scarlet and blue,
and black, were mingled together, and
everybody seemed shaking hands with
everybody else, and there were stifed sobs
from women, and mems voices were sus-
piciously husky; while men and boys who
had nobody to shake hands with, played
chorus, and cheered Justify.
As for Colonel BeaUregard, his brother
officers seemed inclined to wiring his hand
off: and it was sometime after the other
officers had departed with their friends
that he was permitted to 20 with his broth
er and sister-in-law to the brougham in
waiting close by.
But at length all three were seated in
| the carriage, and then Gerald bent forward
and grasped his brothers hand again.
''By Jove! old fellow" he said, with the
| true Engiishmau's instinct to hide deep
emotion ~ speaking lightly, Egypt seems
to agree with YOU. You done even look
much more bronzed, and you seem rs well
as possib!e'
''A2d as handsome az ever" added Lacy
Elinor. smiling, who YRS as fond of her
brother-in-law as a cold, selfish nature can
| be of anyone.
How women iatter!" said Max, laugh
| ing. GIVE me Il kiss, Nellie. Pm sure ]
can return your compliment. Yes, Gerald,
never had an hours illness, and never q
| wound worth the namep'
''The heat would kill me-" said Gerald;
but you can stand any amount of it.
You've come home at the right time, Max,
for all the fun of the season."
Beauregard smiled
'Ay; it hardly seems like nine months
ago since 1 was here last. and yet every
! thing looks strange. Ishau have scores of
questions to ask presently. Is Angela with
You, by the way?''
He did not care whether she was or not.
but he would not have them speak of
Valerie here and now, though he longed
with unspeakable longing to hear Of her
Lady Einor answered:
'sNo; wish she could have come, but she
could not leave papa. We must try and
| have her up"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-16

more verses and words. Third John is
the shortest, containing one chapter OF
fourteen verses and 296 words. The
longest chapter in the Old Testament is
the 10th Psalm, which contains 176
verses. The shortest chapte; is the 117th
Psalm: it contains but two verses. The
longest chapter in the New Testa nent is
the first chapter OF Luke, it contains
eighty verses; the shortest 1. John, first
chapter; is contains ten verses. The
longest verse in the Old Testament Is the
ninth verse of the eighth chapter of
Esther; il contains ninety words con-
posed of 426 letters; the shortest verse is
the twenty-ffth verse of the first chapter
of I. Chronicles, consisting of twelve let
tiers and three words. The middle verse
is the eighth verse is the eighth verse of
the I1Sth Psalm. The nineteenth chap
ter of II. Kings and thirty seventh chap
ter of Isaiah read alike. The eighth, fiji
teenth, twenty first and thirty-fr verses
of the 105th Psalm are alike. The book
of Job is the oldest book in the Bible,
and the twenty first verse of the seventh
chapter of Ezra contains all the letters of
alphabet with the exception of 81" The
thirty-ffth verse, eleventh chapter Of st.
John is the shortest in the Bible.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-16
No OTHER 'I 's''nn XII sr'

ha- il so short period gained the repu-
talon and popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE. From a
t;9u5 paFatively unknown factor in the,
commercial world, it has been trans
formed to an independent, influential,
grand Through Route, with mag
nificent depots, superb equipment and
unsnr passed terminal facilities. Through
careful catering to details it has won for
itself a reputation fer solidity, safety,
convenience and attention TO its patrons,
second to no railroad in the country.
Pullman sleepers, models of palatiaE
comfort, dining cars in which the cuisine
and general appointments are up to the
highest standard, and coaches especially
built for this route, are among the chief
elements which have contributed to-
wards catering successfully to a dis
eliminating public. Located directly on
its line, between Chicago and Milwaukee,
and st. Paul and Minneapolis, and
Chicago and Ashland and Duluth, are
the following thriving cities of Wiscon
sin and Michigan: Burlington, WaUke-
sha, Fond du Lac. Oshkosh, Neenah,
Menasha, Stevens Point, Chippewa
Falls, Fan Claire, New Richmond,
Hurley, Wis, LrOnW00d, Mich, and
BeSsemer, Mich.
For details, information, low
est current rates, berths, ETC., via
this route, to any point in the
Northwest, apply to nearest
Ticket Agent, or address
WI. S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General MANAGER GenI Passr & Tkt Agt.
MILWAUKEE,.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-16
CHAPTER xvTL-AT THE WELLESLEY.

y
"'Niiss Valerie Maude Herbert, by her
aunt, Mrs. Langley" read out the Hon.
Dudley Fenton, from the Morning Post,
one morning in May.
He sat in a window of the very aristo-
cratic Wellesley Club. much patrouiZed by
officers in crack regiments. but where Of
f1cers in the Trades Union," or any other
condemned regiment, would inevitably fail
TO obtain admission.
A good number of men were Iouuging
about the morning-room, several near the
window. "A young guardsman exclaimed:
Didn't she make 4 sensation-that's all
They say she'll marry a duke"
"They always 6l0 say that Of a new beau
ty," remarked Mr.. Fenton, in 1 tone that
would have done credit to Chesterfield.
''is the duke nane5?"
"0a, come. you know she might if sho
chose"
maybe; but she's not sure Of having the
ola lddy's tin. and dukes lock after the
nlsia chance in these days like the rest OF
US"
Likely as not, too, added another man
she'll play fast and loose with all suitorS
till they get tired. and she'll have to marry
whoever she can get.'
Aston Lswford, for instance, worth {
pot Of money-but iron, = said Dudley Fen
ton. He was with them in Venice, yoU
know, and believe he IS spoons on Ia bell,
valerie"
''Aston Lawford is a good match for any
girl" said marquis eldest son, LORD
Westbrooll; ''he belongs to the nottingham
Lawfords, q good old family"
''Ah, indeed, so have heard I remem
ber Pity he took to ironr'
wish had" laughed his lordship; an6
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-16
Coolies and Negroes in Trinidad.

There is little crime among the n
groes, who quarrel furIOusIy, but with
their tongues only. The coolies have the
fiercer passions of their eastern blood
Their women being few are tempted &C.
casionally into in6delities, and would be
tempted more often but that lapse II
virtue is SO fearfulIy avenged. s coolie
regards his wife as his property, and if
she is unfaithful TO him he kills her with
out the least hesitation. One Of the judges
told me that he had tried case Of this
kind, and could not make the man under
stand that he had one anything wrong.
It is pity that closer iDterniZtQre be
tween them and the negroes seems SO
hopeless. for it would solve May diff
culties. There is no jealousy. The negro
does not regard the c0olie as q com petit
ter and interloper Who has come to lower
his wages. The coolie comes to work.
The negro does not want TO work, and
both are satisfied. But If there is no
jealousy there is no friendship. The
two races are more absolutely apart than
the white and black. The Asiatic insists
the more on his superiority in the fear,
perhaps, that If he did not, the white
might forget it, From "The English in
the West Indies" by james Anthony
Froude.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-16

Us to the theatre afterward. ri lend you
an opera cloak Gomez
And she dragged Amy, laughing and
willing, to her dressing-roOm.
At the theatre Aston Lawford came into
the Langley box. and Valerie would hardly
speak to him. Mrs. Langley said after
ward:
valerie, take care; q man OF Lawford's
age and character won't stand too much
caprice
And Valerie shrugged her shoulders, and
when she was alone, took out Max Beau
regards picture, and (for the first time),
flashing and trembling, pressed it to her
heart, and kissed it passionately.
You will misjudge me, too!' she whis
pered, bCokenly, kneeling down, and gaz-
ing on the portrait still held in her hands
with worship in her dark eyes, dim with
burning tears you viii think ME cold
and heartless, and caring for nothing but
wealth. And would give up the whole
world if it were at my feet, for you; if you
were 4 beggar [ would be your slave. But
Tou viii never, never know it!''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-16

longing to the premises. The Spanish
authorities claim they cannot stop the
brigandage in Cuba, yet II is hardly ex-
pected of them to Go so, when they re.
quire all the time they can get to prose-
cute the editors of the Cuban press.
Chambers planning mill at Allegheny,
Pa, caved in, killing Pat Cooley, badly
iniuring four others and causing panic
among the employees. There we're many
narrow escapes.
Denny Sullivan announces that he is
going to depart from Boston for st. Paul
to try go with key Weir.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-16
Biblical Notes

The number Of letters in the Bible Is
$50, 489; words, 1882; verses, 31,173;
chapters, 1,1SO, books, Sc. The longest
book in the Old Testament is Psalms, il
having $50 chapters; the shortest is Oba-
diah, it having but one chapter of q
verses. The longest chapters in the New
Testament are Matthew and the
Acts. each of which consists of twenty
eight chapters, although Luke contains
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-16

FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Appeal-Notice, Affidavit and Undertaking.
Attachment-War and Affidavit.
Bill of costs.
Garinshee AiIidavits.
Summons.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Affidavit.
Subpenas.
Summons-with filing and Return.
Venire-
And full line of blanks used by any Justice
Of the Peace.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Land Contracts. (Bond for deed,)
Lease-No. . for Farm land.
9 a term Of years for cit!
property.
Mechanics Lein-Petition for material ana
labor.
Mortgagcs-For real estate-Prepared spcci-
ally for Wood County Records.
Warranty Deeds-Prepared for Wood County
Records.
ChatteI Morte age-No1.
3. Several Notes.
Satisfaction of Mortgage.
ASSIGNMENT -
Notice to Tenant to grit Premises.
GfeneraIfiadave for Pnsion,
Physicians aflGavits for Pension.
Saloon License bonds.
General Power of Attorney.
Quft-CIaim Deed-Eo. l. form 1886.
search Warrant, and Affidavit.
sTkTIoNERT
Ne I. Legal Cap-Linen.
tr.-..t ~ Dar.art-,anr TcraI-~urnbered
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-16

The Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western
Railway has been we'll named tho Fishing
and Hunting Line of Wisconsin, passing,
as it does, through thousands of acres OF
but partially explored woods and within
easy reaching distance of lakes and
streams that have never been fished by
white men, all well stocked with the ga me
fish for which Northern Wisconsin waters
are noted, The woods abound with game;
deer, bear, wolf, mink, beaver, pheasant,
and other game are quite plentiful.
THE ONLY LINE
From Milwaukee to the new Iron Mining
Distriot in Wisconsin and Michigan that
reaches ALL of the developed Mining
towns; GOGEBIC, WAKEFIELD, BES-
SEMER, IRONWOOD AND HURLEY.
Direct line to ASHLAND and DULUTH
Sleeping cars between I INLAND and
CHICAGO.
The GUIDE Book, and other descriptIE
matter, containing full information, maps
and engravings of the country traversed
by the line, will be sent TO any address OF
application to the General Passenger
Agent.
CHAs. L. RYDER, Gen. Agent, 105 Wash
ington St., Chicago.
City ticket Office, 62 Clark St., Chicago
Chicago Depot, Cor. Wells and Kinzi
Sts., &c. d n. W. R'y.)
City ticket Office, 102 Wisconsin St.
Milwaukee.
Fl. T. WHITCOMB, CHAS. V. McKINLAY,
Gen1 Manager. Gen1 Pass. Agent,
NFTTwATKFF WIS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-16

s-For information in reference to Lands and Towns
owned BY the CHICAGO, MINIATURES q ST. PAUL
RAILWAY COMPANY write TO II. G. HAUGAN, LauG
Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-08-11
Forests and Water Supply.

Scribner's Magazine for August.
When man reSorted to the soil as
the source of his food, he began to
clear away the forests and by tillage
to destroy the spongy covering of the
earth which they created. With the
advance of civilization, all the great
valleys on the northern temperate
zone have been to a considerable ex-
tent deprived of their forest covering.
In this new state of the surface, the
rain-water is no longer held back as
it was of old, but flows quickly over
the surface of the soil and enters the
waterways. The result is that all
the old channels bear, in times of
food, a body of water far greater
than that which was put into them
before the forests were cleared away.
They have been compelled to widen
their channels by cutting away
strip of the alluvial land on
either side. Thus, in the case of the
Ohio River, the bed occupied by the
fiood-waters has, since the beginning
of the present century, been widened
to the amount of about one-ffth of its
total diameter. Despite this widen
ing, it is now unable to bear away
the flood water yielded to it by the
extensive titled surfaces of its basin
In times of food it rises higher than
of old and spreads devastation over g
wider area Ofthe alluvial plains. In
times of drought the stream shrinks
within its waste of remembering sands
and becomes unnavigable.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-08-11
BLOOD POISON.

Three years ago contracted blood pois.
on. applied to physician at once and
his treatment came near killing me. EN-.
ployed an old physician and then went to
Ky, then went to Hot Springs and re-
manned two months, but nothing seemed to
cure me permanently, although temporary
relief was given me. My condition grew
desperate and applied to noted quack,
but did not improve. | then used pre-
paratiOn which was prescribed gratis
but it contained too much alcohol and ag
gravated my sutferings. then placed my.
self under the treatment of noted Nashville
physician and for a time was benefited, but
by fall | returned home ruined man phys.
ically and financially, with but little pros
pect of ever getting well, My money be-
ing exhausted, did not know what to do
In May, 1885, my mother persuaded me to
get bottle of B. B. B. (made in Atlanta)
and did so to crafty her, but to my utter
establishment had uot finished my first
bottle before every ulcer had been healed.
To the present time have used five bot
ties and have received more benefit than
from all the rest combined; and am salts
fed that B. B. B. is the most wonderful
blood purifier ever before known, and Iurge
all afflicted young men to try one single
bottle and be convinced. ] can truly say
think it the best medicine in the world.
Z. T. HALLERToN.
Macon Ga Nav 1884