Newspaper Page Text
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
—Returns from life insurance com
panies show a great, increase In business
(luring 1805.
—A woman in Simpson county, Ky.,
still spinB nnd weaves all the cloth for
the clothing worn by her husband and
children.
—Our globe now contains 1,470,720,-
000 inhabitants, according to the latest
statist ics. More than half of this num
ber are claimed by Asia alone.
—The owner of nn ostrich farm ut
Anaheim, Cal., is trying to break
ostriches to drive in single, double and
tandem hnrncss. IIis efforts are meet
ing with a great measure of success.
—Collections of internal revenue for
the eight months of the current fiscal
year have aggregated $08,881,1170, a de
crease, ns compared with the corre
sponding months of 1805, of $1,651,000.
—An Ohio girl poured a cup of hot
water on the head of her fiance for mak
ing fun of her cooking. The young
man sunk in u dead faint, the hair
dropped from liis head and he is likely
to die.
—The current number of a humorous
publication has an illustration show
ing the arrest of a Turkish tramp for
singing “There’s Only One Clirl in This
World for Me” in front of the sultan’s
seraglio.
—It is said that ]>r. Carver, of Augus
tine, Fla., is living in the oldest house in
the.United States. It, was built in 1582
and was occupied by Spanish monks lie-
fore 8t. Augustine was founded. In
the house Dr. Carver has surrounded
himself with the history of Florldaand
the Spanish, who once ruled it, that, is
of itself a veritable museum.
—The speed of a railway train in
miles per hour can, it is claimed, be
found by counting the number of rails
over which a car wheel passes in 20.3
seconds, because. 20.3 seconds bears the
same ratio to nn hour that, 30 feet, the
length of a rail, bears to a mile. The
fish plates or the thumps may lie count
ed. Thus, supposing that. 30 thumps
are made by a wheel in 20.3 seconds, I lie
train is then running at. the rate of
39 miles an hour.
ABOUND THE W0BLD.
Important Happening* la All Parte
or the WorUL
Short et.rl.s T*M bp the T«U|r*fh Abe.t
Knrrthhii From Inrrskcn, ■terms,
Train Bnbbnn. flappoatnx* M MntnbW
l*.r„..ag.s, Mir , Kin,
Many Horae* Oramated.
The American Horse KxohanKe build
ing on Broadway, between Fiftieth and
Fifty-first streets, was totally destroyed
by fire on Ilia 12th. Over 125 horses
were cremated, including the famous
horse Alfred G., with a record ot 2:10,
and valued at. #7,500. It is estimated
tljat the damage on tiie building will ho
about #200,000. The loss on the stock
sestimated from $75 000 to $100,000.
Funds for tli« llatllo Abbey.
The commission to raise funds for the
Itouss Ootiledorate memorial Baltin Ab
bey, in ease it should he located at Nash
ville, lias started work General W. II.
fackson owner of Belle Meade, started
off the list with #2,500. It is the pur
pose to raise $100,000, in addition to
tho $115,000 already raised here, this
latter sum including the site.
WHIPPING HIS WEIGHT.
The Champion Cogger Overestimated Ills
Finite Ability to Ills Sorrow.
In the logging ram|w of Michigan
might, makes right nnd the man who has
whipped all comers in fair fights is
king of his camp.
One of t hese, said a logger, was vc
boastful of his exploits, lie had Is’
the victor in a dozen fights nnd no one
eared to enter the lists with him, but
every man in the camp hinted the,
champion. Going Into a saloon one
day he announced: "I’m t ired of these
babies in camp. I ain’t had a good fight
in Michigan. I can whip my weight ii
dogs, wildcats or anything that breathes
for $100.”
A meek-looking tnin took the bet and
arrangements for the fight, were made.
It was to taJfo place in a closed room
ono week from the time the bet was
made.
The day came and the champion
called: “Bring on your animals.” The
man who hnd bet. against the king of
the camp brought liis antagonist, in a
large sack, which had been deposited
1m?hind the stove in the saloon where the
match had been entered into, the
weather just beginning to get cold. The
gladiator entered the room, the sack
was emptied and t he people crowded at
tho window to see the contest. Out <
the sack came three large hornet nest
theoccupauts of which had been revived
by the heat.
They issued from the nests in swarms
nnd lit nil over the man. He fougli
them for a minute or two, then, with a
yell, jumped through the window, car
rying sash and glass with him, never
stoppiug until lie reached the river, into
which he jumped.
“Said he could whip his weight in
anything that, breathed,” remarked tli
meek little man, as he pocketed Hi
stakes, “hut about five pounds of lioi m-i
knocked him out in the first round."
Washington Star.
A Russian Dmitri.
Not. long ago a liussiun judge wn
called upon to decide a knotty point re
lilting to a promissory note, which tli
debtor had made payable on “Sain
Henry’s Day.” Now it happens that
there isnosuch saint's day in the Ortho
dox Russian calendar, lienee, how
could the court give judgment on a
bond in wbieli it could not be said tint
the debtor had made default? Ye
justice evidently required that tli
lender of the money should he repaid
Then it occurred to the judge, who Inn
a share of the shrewdness of Saneh
Panza or the wit of doe Miller, that tli
festival of "All Saints” lnu-t neei-ssari
ly include even the dubious saint ii
question, and he gave judgment accord
ingly for payment on that day. N. 5
Post.
Consoled.
It. is possible to find occasion fo
thankfulness under tile most inkers
circumstances. A good story I s t 111 c
an old crgan-blower who was dyinj
The, curate was visiting him.
"Would you mind, sir, asking on
organist to play the 'Dead March' over
me?" asked the sick man.
“Certainly 1 will, Chapman," said the
curate.
"Thankee, sir; none of that ere
tweedledum Beethoven, you know, sir;
only Handel’s.”
“1 am sure he will do it," responded
the curate.
The old man lay placidly for awhile,
and then exclaimed, with fervor:
"How thankful 1 he that I sha’n’t have
to blow for him when lie plays the loud
part at the end.” —London Tit-Hits.
Above Suspicion.
Mrs. Bigwud- It must be terribly em
barrassing to lie as poor as the Joneses
—they never give anything to charity.
Mr. Big-wad- Hut we don’t either.
"Well, they can’t suy thut it is because
we haven’t got it to give.’ —Vanity.
Congress A(t.| turned
The first, session of the Fifly-fourtl
congress adjourned on the 11th. There
was a maiknii difference hetwean the
close of this day and that of the Fifty-
first congress, the last, previous republi
can congrese. Then a hitter conflict
raged between Speaker Used and the
minority, and not one of the latter was
found to introduce ilm usual resolution
of thunks to the presiding officer. This
time Mr. Turner, the second democratic
member of the committee on wavs and
means, acting lor the minority, in the
absence ol ex Speaker Otisp, offered a,
reaolution thanking Speaker Heed for
the "ability, faithfulness and strict im
partiality” with which ho had discharged
t he duties ol Ids difficult, position ; aid,
at the suggest ion of Mr. Dockery and
other democratic there was a rising vote
that the expression of heartiness back
ol the resolution might thereby be em-
pliasiZod. lu liis closing remarks Speaker
Rood offered his grateful recognition ior
the honor, saying “the thanks of the
house of representatives is always ft high
honor, but is especially so ut the end ol
a session whore the speaker lias been
forced to say ’no’ more times, perhaps,
than in tho history of any other con
gress.”
Tlia tllansarliusstiK In Commission.
The battleship M iseachusetts baa
been put into commission. Since the
successful trial trip in April, the vessel
has been at Cramps’ ship yard receiving
the final touches that were to make her
completely in trim for acceptance by the
government. The ship was taken to the
League Island navy yard in charge ot
Copt. Sargent, the Cramps’ master, who
then made liis formal abdlution in favor
of tho navy lard’s commandant, Capt.
Farquliar. The crew and tho i Ulcers
assembled on deck, Commandant
Farquhar turned the ship over to Capt.
Fredeiiek Rigers and Capt. Rogers read
aloud the orders from the navy depart
ment, by which lie was instructed 11 ns-
Bomo command. The colors of the na
tion went up gloriously and the ship was
duly in commission, legally entitled to
join the Atlantic iquailriin, to which he
has boon detailed.
Our I’s and....
• Ml Other Eyes.
Our I’s are just as strong as
they were fifty years ago, when
we have cause to use them.
Ilut we have less and less cause
to praise ourselves, since others
do the praising, and we are
more than willing for you to see
us through other eyes. This
is how we look to S. F. Boyce,
wholesale and retail druggist,
Duluth, Minn, who after a
quarter of a century of obser
vation writes:
“I have sold Ayer’s Sarsapa
rilla for more than 25 years,
both at wholesale aud retail,
and have never heard anything
but words of praise from my
customers; not a single com
plaint has ever reached me. I
believe Ayer’s Sarsaparilla to
be the best blood purifier, that
has been introduced to the gen
eral public.” This, from a
man who has sold, thousands of
dozens of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
is strong testimony. But it
only echoes popular sentiment
the world over, which has,
“Nothing but words of praise
for Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.”
Any doubt about It? Send for“Curebook”
It kills doubts nnd cures doubters.
Address J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.
montentails an uijist burden, which
should be distributed among the banks
ol issue. Hereafter, at the end of the
year, tlie cost of trauepor ing national
hank notes to the treasury for redemp
tion will be charged against each bank of
issue according to ttie amount of its
noteH redeemed during the year.
N.v.l Ml lll* Drill.
The Navy Department has finally
designated the ships that, will he ngfigned
to carry out the programme for this
summer’s naval militia drill. The
Rileigh will be at. Chaileeton. 8. C. from
June 11 to 18: at Binuf irt. 8. C., June
IS to 20; end will sail on the 21st for
New Orleans, whine ii nil remain until
June 30. The Amphitriie will report at
Savannah, Ga., from June 10 to 22;
and at Southport, N C , Juno 24, for one
week. The Michigan w ill be at Detroit
from July (1 to 11; H'gmaw, Mich., July
1.1 to 18; Chicago, Jr.lv 2“ to August 10.
The North Atlantic squadron will ce.
operate with the militia of the Northern
seaboard States fioni July 11 to 18.
To Rule Ciircit,
!■ is stated that the negotiati ins bo
tween Russia and Japan are on the verge
of colic 1 m-i in, and that the agreement ar
rived at is unamount to a j iinfc protec
torate over Corea. Field Marshal Yam-
ugatB, who went to Russia us the reprea
entative of tbe tuilkado at the coronation
ol tho czar, lias exchanged contracting
notes with the Russian government,
agr.cing thut Russiu and Japan shall
act together in the maintenance tf order
in Corea, mid that each power shall
keep a small foice of 500 troops in Seoul,
theeapital. Thi- force is not to be In-
cr<ased cx’.rpt by mutual consent,
unless iu the case of t 1 e landing of nit 11
from warships of tlie contracting powers
in the event of sudden necessity.
A Trim.;, lur Ilium-.
A Keystone, Jamaica, cable to the
United Press says:
Tho alleged filibustering steamer Luu-
rnda, which arrived at Port Antonio
some days ago after, ns is said, having
landed a largo quantity of munitions ol
war on the Cuban coast sailed to-day.
As soon as she left port she was followed
by a Spanish warship which had been
awaiting her departuto. Abreast of the
Spanish vobeoI was a British gunboat.
It is reported that the captain of ti e
Laurudu intends to keep wit-'in a ma
rine league of the Jamaican const until
his vessel, which is a speedy one, out
runs the Spanish warship, when lie will
stand out to sea. If the Spaniard fires
on the Laurada when she is in British
waters, she will have the British guu-
boat to dual with.
♦>>i the liefoii.lv..
A telegram from Havana says that at
the suggestion of the surgeon general
the council of generals decided to limit
military operations for the present to
the defensive. It is said, however, that
little yellow fever exists among the
troops.
Hank Note UtMlemptlou
l otted States Treasurer Morgan has
issued s circular revoking that of No
lumber 17, 1893, which required the
charges fertile transportation of national
bank notes to the treasury ol the United
States lot redemption under the act of
June 20, 187-4, to be paid by tho send
ers. Tiie new order will go into effect
July 1, next. In explanation of this
notion, it is said at the treasury that
under the present arrangement the
b.mk-* at the eastern money centers are
constantly receiving remittances
national hank notes from the country
banks, and, as these notes cannot he
used as lawful reserve, the eastern bank
ers are compelled to send them to the
tiensuiy for redemption at their own ex
pense. They claim that this arrange-
Anotli r Peary Expetlltion.
Lieutenant Peary lias chartered tho
whaler Hope, of St. Johns, N. B , fur the
scientific expedition to lVnvdoin Bay and
other-points in the Arctic regions. Cap
tain John Bartlett iH to command the
ship. Sidney will be his port of depar
ture this time instead of S . Johns. Ho
will start about tho middle of July, aud
he expects to bo absent about ten weeks.
For Distribution Among tho Needy.
Baron Fava.tho Italian Arabossoador,
lies beeu handed a check for $10,000 to
bo distributed by his government among
the families of the Italian citizens killed
by the mob at Walsenburg, Colo., dur
ing the labor riots at that place last
summer. The department lias also paid
ovor to the British Ambassador a check
for $1,800 on account, of tiie ill-treat-
uient of the Dawson family by luivless
persous in Nebraska, nnd another check
for $1,000 to salve the purser Bayne
for being shot in the leg by the striking
longshoremen at New Orleans last fall.
that Is growing so muoh faster than the
others, that, if left to grow as It pleased,
would make a tree one-sided. I also out
off any young branches that grow too
near the ground and all water sprouts.
Tho first spring after planting it Is Im
portant to watoh for sprouts that grow
from the roots or below the ground.
These should be cut off smooth close to
the root with a sharp knife as soon as
they appear. This sprouting from the
roots can be prevented by examining
tho roots carefully before planting and
cut off all buds on that part of the tree
that will be below ground.
After peaoh trees oome to bearing age,
they throw out numerous little twigs
about three to six inches in length along
the main branches of the tree. Some
people cut these off, giving as a reason
for doing so that it will give the tree
more light and air; but they make a
mistake, for these twigs are fruit spurs.
If they are out off the fruit crop will be
diminished just that much. Each twig
will bear one or two peaches. If they
are cut off what fruit the tree does bear
will be out. on the ends of the branches
and away up in the top of the tree. I
never cut these twigs off. If left on the
tree they will bear a crop of fruit and
die, new ones growing out to replace
them. By leaving them on the tree most
of the fruit will be near the ground in
easy leaob of the fruit-pickers.
I think we should he guided some
what by nature in the pruning and
training of fruit trees. Seedling peach
trees that have never been pruned bear
heavy crops of fruit for years. Yet
many people think that when they have
an improved, budded or grafted peach
they must he continually cutting and
hacking at the tree. Heading in the
tree annually may be a good plan, but 1
could never find time to do it; yet, my
trees bear good crops of fruit when not
killed by spring frosts, and 1 have dem
onstrated at the various horticultural
fairs at which I have exhibited my
peaches that my trees bear as fine fruit
as can he grown anywhere, or by any
other fruit grower.
In 1 mining peach and other fruit trees
the h ihit of growth of the different va
rieties should be considered. For in
stance, varieties of the Chinese Cilng
family, like General Lee, Sylphlde, eto.,
have a tondenoy to make a low-spread
ing tree. These should those side have
branches that grow too near the ground
cut off while the tree Is young, thus
foroing it to head higher; while such
kinds as Crawford, Reeves’ Favorite,
etc., whioh have a tendenoy to grow too
tall and upright, should have the tips
of the upright branches pinched or out
off while the tree is young, thus forcing
it to throw out side branches and make
it form a broader and lower head.
CULTIVATION.
During the first three years of an or
chard It Bhould be thoroughly cultivated
all through the spring and summer.
Don’t stop for dry weather; trees need
frequent stirring of Hie soli more in dry
weather than in wet. If the soil
stirred frequently but shallow during
dry weather the trees will not suffer
from drouth. After the third year cul
tlvatlon may begin a little later In the
spring and cease earlier in the fall, but
the soil should be stirred frequently
during the spring and summer, espe
cially Important is It to stir the soil fre
quently but shallow during the dry
summer. In a large orchard this Is
sometimes impossible, for we some sea
sons get so much rain in June that the
grass and weeds will get suoh a start
that we cannot clean the orchard with
the proper implements before the ground
bjoomes hard. Under suoh oircum
stances I prefer to cease cultivation and
use a mowing machine, lettlDg the grass
and weeds rot on the ground in the or
chard
After the second year I would never
again use a turning plow in an orchard
or cultivate very deep. Turning plows
tear up and destroy too many roots, and
are often an absolute injury. 1 prefer
to cultivate shallow with a oultivator
like Planet Jr, or a shovel ora dlt c
harrow. I prefer Clark’s Cutaway
Disc harrow to any implement that I
have ever used in my orchard. The
Acme harrow does nice work when the
soil is dry and loose. With either of
these harrows one can work a 10 aore
orchard both ways In one and a half or
two days, thus enabling one to work an
orchard rapidly after a rain, and fre
queutly during dry weather.
5,000.000.
BRICK.
ON
Write for prices,
CRUCER <& FACE,
ALBANY
QA
Jacksonville's new nre-proof hotel.
Hotel Geneva,
Corner Foraylli and Cedar Sta., Jackaon vll.Flel.
Co n jjletut tn IMir. Mud.ru in rroviante, bath., etc., on every floor. Gas and electric llgbta
paasen ger elevator. Arttf.tle.liy nmt elegaitly furnished. Itate. per day from »2.f0 to $8.00
Weekly rate* on application. , . _ _ . .
Ed. L. Owens, Proprietor.
Seven Months With Fever.
Wonderful Recovery of Health.
Mr. Baird’s rapid and marvelous recovery
from a mere skeleton to liis normal weight,
270 pounds, was bu ret y tlio/aUrat (cat of tho
grandest strength-giving and building-up
medicine over produced, namely:
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine.
J. II. Baird.
“Gentlemen--1 wish to express to you my
ratltudo for the groat good that Dr.
Jtiles* Nervine has done for mo, I was
taken sick with typhoid fever and I laid
in bod for seven months. After getting
over tho fever I was thin, nervous and tired,
and did not regain my lost strength. I tried
several proprietary medicines, and finally,
after having been reduced in weight toldO
pounds, I began trying your Nervine, and at
once began to improve. Was finally entirely
cured, and today 1 can say I never felt bet
ter in all my life, and weigh 270 pounds
This is my normal weight, as I measure
‘ feet 5*/4 inches in height."
South Bend, Ind. J. II. BAIRD.
Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold on a positive
S uaranteo that the first bottle will benefit.
all druggists soli it at. $1,6 bottles for 16, or
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine R “'.Hea , itb
Dandruff forms when the glands of
the skin are weakened, and if neglected,
baldness is sure to follow. Hall’s llalr
llenewer is the best preventive.
Treatment of Peach Orchards-
Mr. David II. Watson of San Antonio,
Fla., a practical poach grower gives his
method of treatim. peaoh orchards as
follows, in the Horticultural Gleaner:
The first spring after planting I ex
amine each tree several times and rub
off all buds as they begin to grow, except
the four or five near the top. These
buds I let grow until the branches get
two and one-naif or three feet long. I
then pinch off the tips with my fingers.
This forces them to throw out side
branches. Of these side branches I let
three or four remain and rub or cut off
all others that may start to grow. After
this about all the pruning I do is to out
back or pinoh off the tips of any branch
Some people are constantly troubled
with pimples and boils, especially about
the face and neck. The best remedy is
a thorough oourse of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
which expels all humors through the
proper channels, and so makes the skin
become soft, healthy, and fair.
Beware of Ointments for Cntarrli that con
tain M«ronry,
as meroury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip
tions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do Is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from
them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manu
factred by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
O., oontains no meroury, and is taken
internally, aottne dlreotly upon the
blood aud mucous surfaces of the ays
tem. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure
sure you get the genuine. It is taken
internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by F. J. Cheney &. Co. Testimonial!
free. Sold by Druggists, price 75o. per
bottle. Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
V. N. IIA LDF.M A a . President of the great Loufe
Vllle Courier-Journal, says:
Dr. Winteknmitu -Sir: 1 waive a rule I havs
observed for many years, tbe value of your rem*
edv prompting me to say it cured two cases ol
chills in my family after many other remedies
bad failed. I do not hesitate to express my be
lief that your Chill Cure is a valuable specific^
and performs all that you promise for it.
Very respectfully, \y. N. II a idem AM.
Why not use
Wintersmith’s?
10 years' suc
cess. Tried nnd
irue. Sells on
its merits, and
iiever falls to
hire. Take no
tubstitute.
O F
ArT
Anyone who
tas ever suf-
ered tho mis
irics of chills,
ever, malaria,
tc., freezing
no minute,
mruingupthc
ext, racked
aches from
lead to foot,
mows what it
ncans to bo
ured TO STAY
TJUKL).
Wlntersmith’s
Chill Tonic
Sold by nil Druggists 50c. aud $1.
UtTHUR PETER &. C0., - whole,at. Aputa,
I<ouinvill«. K|.
Sie Ev Druggists Bverywhe
Bantams for Broilers.
Fuw people know the Bantams are
profitable for a practical point of view,
and this ignorance very often leuds
parents to decide against furnishing
their children with these attractive and
wholesome pets. It has been demon
strated by several series of experiments
both in England and America, that they
return a gieator amount ol flaBh and eggs,
for tbe same weight of food consumed,
than any of the largest, breeds of fowls.
Several prominent writers, in comment
ing on this, state in substance that since
there is no general market for small
fowls and eggs, these considerations
would weigh only with those who might
wish to consume the product iu their
own households. We know for a fact,
in several cases, that Bantam eggs are
being Bold lor the same price as ordinary
fresh eggs, and that as many aa 100
white Bantam broilers have been dis
posed of at one time to French r.stau-
rants in this city, and for nearly the
price of other broilers of the same age
Not every one may accompliah such
good results, ior the reason they do not
expend the proper enerpv in finding a
market t.,r itie.i- products; but tiie same
might be said of any breed of fowls.
The fact, remains that they are practically
profitable. By all means let the chil
dren have Bantams, if they prefer them
California Fruit Grower.
PISO’S CURX-iFOR
CONSUMPTION
AFERTMi
SUIT
to
THL
TIMES:
Owing to the very low price c
organic ammoniats, at present we cai
sell ocr “special" at $27,50 pet tci
f o. S DeLand.
Guaranteed Analysis:
Ammuala f4 to *
Potash (actual) 8 to
Phosphoric available acid 4 to
Moisture 10 to ii
Made from Nitrate Soda, SulphaU
Potash, Cotton Seed Mea., Blood
Bone and Acid Phosphate.
E. O. PAINTER & CO
DeLand, Fla,
N.N. U.
5-1
FREE
WintersmthS
(hillTonic
Cur.
How to Got On*.
Mali tbe front
side of the box
around every
bottle Winter-
smith's Tonic,
with your post
office address,
to Arthur Peter
& Co., Louis
ville, Ky., and
the picture will
bo promptly
mailed you.
f For chills, fever, ague,
remittent. Intermittent,
and bilious levers, den-
pile, lu gri ppc, and every
I. typo or form ol malaria.
-rnT AD TTY A Up-to-date Horticultural
A? LUit IDjY band book, Paat and
preaent ot tbe frnlt Industry. Experience and
opinion ot 400 leading growers. Latest practice
and beat methods ot culture. Moat recent ex per
tence in orchard and market with varieties new
and old. Authoratlre work by State Horticul
tural Society. Bend $1 tor "laat Annual.” to A.
H. Manvllle. Secretary, (lien St. Mary, Fla.
FRUIT GROWING.
In tb... days al
TALL
TALK
Actual Achievement! often eeem to b. at a 4M-
count, but after ell actual Acnizvannrid are
the only things tbit eeuat.
It U easy to talk In General Perms about tte
nerlte of PIANOS, but—be more speeUn—
THE MATHDSHEK
Tki (nit (titlera Ftiertte.
Established 80 rearm- 80,000 new to uae.
■old by ui for 8ft yean. Not. them Taiwan!*
Patent*. Improv.m.aU—
Patent Repeating Actlaa.
Patent Sounding Board.
Patent Tuning Pin Bathing.
Potent Improved ignite.
Potent Son Stop.
On. et to. only twm nano. Bad. eom.lNe
(every Out) In IU own rectory. One af thu
beet mad. In tbe U. s. Sold lower tbaa any
other High Grade Plano. One proflt only from
maker to purohaaer. WRIT* Of. * i
LUDDEN & BATES,
SAVANNAH, 01 A.
DY SRERSIA
arises from indlgoetion and constipation It
makes life a burden. Every dyspeptic knows the
symptoms. The food does not asslnllate be
cause the digestive organs aro In disorder. Dis
tress and misery follow.
SUFFERERS
from dyspepsia dread food on account of the
atrony of Indigestion. The system needs toning
np. To put the dlKoetivo organs in a healthy
condition
USE
the only remedy that will effect a positive and
permanent cure. Millions have been completely
cured by using the world famous preparation
known as
p. p. p
(Lippman's Great Remedy.)
SAVANW.H, Ga.
Gentlemen: For the benefit of ail suffering
from Dyspepsia and Keneral debility. I beg to
submit niy testimonial to the efficacy of yonr
F. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium)
as a positive cure for all these distressing com
plaints.
My system was also fall of Malaria, my condi
tion was growing very serious. I hao no appe
tite, was losing strength and was completely
broken down in health, but now my health is
completely restored, and 1 can eat like a field
laborer without the slightest fear of any serious
results. 1 really feel like a Dew man.
I take great pleasure In telling the world that
P. P.P. did the grand work of restoring me to
my accustomed health.
Yours truly,
W. 8. Cheeky, Savannah, Market.
Sole Proprietor.
LIPPMAN BROS., Dru**l«U,
Liopman Block. Savannah Ce