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Tie Jackson Arps. >■ JACKSON, GEORGIA. PIIO FLSSION AI. C'AR OS. •W W.Axderws. Fiiank Z. Curby. i ANDERSON 8l CURRY. ATTORNEYS AT I.AW, Negotiates loans on real estate. Office up stairs over the Yellow store, Jackson, Georgia. M. M. MILLS, ATTORNEY ATLAW. Dfflce in court house , Jack son, Georgia. 1, V. MKIBBEN, Attorney at Law, JACKSON, GEORGIA. STOP AT TIIE Morrison House. EVERYTHING NEW 4N DETEST - CLASS. Conveniently Located. Free Lack to Depot, C. W. Buchanan, Propriet r. Dr.O. H. Cantrell. DENTIST, JACKSON. GEORGIA. fieMliidA. Colleoi (A Department of the University of Georgia.) Will begin its 15th year September 3d. Best Equipped College in Georgia for Roys, Fuli Literary and Scientific Course, Thorough Business and Com mercial Course. Unetjuaied Military and Fhysical Cosu r se, •All cadets board in barracks un der military discipline day and night. Board $9.50 per month. Tu ition free. For Catalogue address, J, C, WOODWARD, Pies't,, Milledgeville, Ga. ®What Nerve Berries have done for others VIGOR OF 16TH DAT. g,. As. Tj MEN Easily, Quickly and Permanently Restored. 3oth day. Ave euro for all WonUnesses, Nervousness, Debility, and all their train of evils resulting from early errors and later excesses; the result slo^ n< ' ss * worry, etc. Develops nd gives tone and *3rondo to the sexual or *ops unnatural losses or nightly emissions causert by youthful errors or ex- S" * <oharco, opium and liquor ? *° ronsumptfcm and insanity, i neir use shows immediate improvement. Accept m> imitation. Insist upon having the genuine Nerve Berries, i&shwwa If not kept by your druggist we will semi them ,n ? ‘ • ; P < l >, ‘ rece;pt of price, in plain wrap lIU orders to AJII.RICAN AI DH AI, CO., Cincinnati. O. For sale ly Ur W t, Carmichael * n-tVYW .. v-ew**? % | I DURANG’S | {Rheumatic Remeok! ♦ ♦ ♦ Mas sitstnpivKi its reputation for IS years O as iv ia.g t.iu sltvulanl remedy for the 4 ♦ quick mu i permanent euro of Rheuma tivSin, Sciatica, etc., in all its forms & 4 It is ctriors.at by thousands ot i'liysi- 4 4 elans. l’uMt-aoi.s mid Patients it is <4 ♦ purely vogotaino run! builds up from tl.e 4 4 t.r.-t dosa li never fails to cure. 4 ♦ Price is oa; dollar a bottle, or six 4 ♦ bottles for live dollars. Our !0 page Pam ♦ 4 phi.", sent Free by Mail. Address. 4 | Durang's Rheumatic Remedy Go. | < i 1310 L Street,Washington, D. C. % J Durditr/'j Lircr fill* arc the best on 4 ; ’ earth. They act wilh an ease that makes Y T them a housobed I l f ssing. 2 PRICE 25 CTS PEtl BOX. or 5 TO? $1 T T FOR SALS BY DRUGGISTS. FITZSIMMONS EXONERATED. The Coroner’s Jury Rentiers a Verdict in the Riordan Case. The inquest touching the death of Con Riordan, who was killed in spar ring with Robert Fitzsimmons, was held at Syracuse, Thursday night, be fore Coroner Roberts and a jury. The jury brought in the following verdict after a long wrangle : “We find that Cornelius Riordan come to his death on the evening of Friday, November 16th, from an acci dental blow delivered by Robert Fitz simmons while engaged in a sparring exhibition on the stage of H. R. Ja cobs’ opera house. We exonerate Rob ert Fitzsimmons from all blame.” ACTIVITY IN COAL REGIONS. One Hundred Coke Ovens to Be Erect ed in West Virginia. The Chattanooga Tradesman has in formation that the Collins Colliery Company, of Glenjean, Fayette coun ty* West Virginia, will immediately begin the erection of one hundred coke ovens. The reports from the coal mining regions all over the south in dicate activity, and nearly all are in full operation. The Roaring Creek Coal Company was organized last week at Bayard, W. Va., with. $500,000 cap ital; the American Coal Mining Com pany at Strawn, Tex., with $600,000 capital, Nlearftgqa Canal Cos. Incorporated. Vwmoßt ter,ate but passed a C*&§] THE LEGISLATURE. GEORGIA’S LAW-MAKERS MEET AND BEGIN WORK. Routine Business of Both House and Senate—Bills ©f Interest SESSION OF THE HOUSE. 23d Dat— The house, Thursday morning, reconsidered the bill crea ting boards of medical examiners for the slate, refused to reconsldet its ac tion in passing the bill regulating ad mission to the bar, listened to several speeches, passed an important educa tional bill, passed a bill to tt-lieve Confederate soldiefs bh titled to a pen sion but who have not received it on account of the money for this purpose being exhausted before their applica tions had been received at the pension office, and then adjourned until Friday morning at 10 o’clock. Soon after the journal was read, Mr. Hurstof Walton, moved to reconsider tho bill for medi cal boards passed Wednesday, ns he wanted to offer an amendment. Mr. Fouche, of Floyd, the author of the bill, spoke against the motion to re consider. A number of other mem bers had something to say on the sub ject, after which the previous question was called. The call wa% sustained and the vote stood 81 to 77, and the bill was reconsidered. Mr. West moved to reconsider the bill regulating ad mission to the bar on account of the amendment to the bill providing that no one shall be admitted to the bar un less he possesses a reasonable knowl edge of the rudiments of the English language. This also invoked a num ber of speeches when Mr. West called for the ayes and nays. The call was sustained and the vote was 68 to 86. The motion to reconsider was lost. An important bill by Mr. West, of Lowndes, was taken up for a third reading. At the last session of the leg islature a bill was passed to make the school year coincident with the fiscal year and for other purposes. Mr. Fleming, of Richmond, offered as an amendment that $300,000 shall be taken from any fund in the treasury and applied to the expenses of the schools until the school money comes in, when it shall be paid back to the fund from which it was taken. Mr. Fleming’s amendment was adopt ed after considerable discussion and then the bill was passed by a vote of 129 to 1, and thi3 means that the schools can be run exactly as they were run in 1894 if the senate only agrees to the bill. The bill of Mr. McCurry, of Hart, to benefit old Confederate soldiers came up for final action. It was a bill to appropriate SSOO, or so much as may be necessary, to pay off the pensioners entitled to draw a pen sion, but did not do so on account of applying too late. The house resolved itself into a committee of the whole with Mr. Humphries, of Brooks, in the chair. On motion of Mr. McCur ry, the bill was reported favorably and was passed by a vote of 1&0 to noth ing. The house then adjourned. 24th Day —The contested election case from Effingham county, wherein Bird (dem.) claimed the seat of Spier (pop.) was decided by the committee on privileges and elections in favor of Bird. Immediately after the journal had been read in the house, Friday morning, the committee’s report was sent to the clerk’s desk, read and con firmed. Mr. Harrison moved that the committee’s report This brought Mr. Hogan, of Lincoln, to his foet. He is a member of the committee and rose to say that he had no objec tion to the report of the committee being adopted, but he did not think Mr. Bird, the contestant, was legally entitled to the seat. The election returns showed Spier to be elect ed by fifteen votes, but the com mittee, after throwiug out the illegal votes, had found Mr. Bird to have a majority of thirty-two. Speaker Flem ing asked the contestant and the con- testee to withdraw from the hall, which they did, and then the house unani mously adopted the committee’s. re port and Mr. Spier was unseated. Mr. Bird presented himself before thi house and was sworn in by Assistant Justice Atkinson, of the supreme court. Mr. Barnes, of Richmond, of fered a resolution that a committee bt appointed to see whether the commit tee on privileges and elections was not entitled to a per noctern as well as v. per diem, when it was at work alt night. Mr. Doolan, of Chatham, introduced an important railroad bill. It is direc ted against the Southern system, and provides that no corporation,individual or association, shall purchase or least any railroad lying in whole or ii part in this state or any interest there in, where the purchaser or lessee al ready owns, operates, or is interests in a line or lease of railroad, which cai compete between any points in thi state. Any such purchase or lease un der the bill is declared null and void Mr. Wren of Jefferson, introduced i resolution that, in view of the greai financial depression the legislatun should make no appropriations what ever except for current expenses ex cept as already provided for by law His idea is not to increase the appro priations for any institution. Mr. Fogarty, of Richmond, introdne ed a bill . creating a commis sioner of immigration. It pro vides that the commissioner o’ agriculture shall be ex-officio commis sioner of immigration, and instruct* him to prepare a hand book on the re sources of the state, which he shall let any one have at its actual cost. Tin bill appropriates SI,OOO for the pur pose and all other fuudsin the treasury to the credit of the agricultural de pertinent, about $4,000, which maket $5,000 in all to be used for advertising Georgia if the bill becomes a law. Mr. Fuseli, of Coffee, introduced i bill looking in the right direction. It is a bill requiring the ordinuries oi the state to investigate the jails in their counties at least once a montl and report to the grand juries. Thi bill of Mr. Reagan, of Henry, to pro hibit convicts from working at nighi or on Sunday, came up for final ac tion, but was sent back to the com mittee to be amended. After the in troduction of many new measures, the bouse adjourned. 25th partisan debate wa 1 preoipitftted upon the bouse Saturday meriting the tfm tblug after tbs md- Mr. Montfort, of Tayior, introduced a bill to abolish the county bourt of Taylor. The bill was referred to the special judiciary bolhmittee; blit Mr. Mobifort iVas allowed to withdraw it on account of some errors in advertis ing the bill. Friday Mr. Montfort again introduced the bill, and asked thdt it be referred to the committee on county and county matters. Mr. Polhill, of Bibb, objected to this and moved that the bill be sent to the special judiciary committee. The motion was carried and the bill took this course; Saturday motning Mr. Montfoft moved to reconsider the ac tion bf the house so that the bill might be sent to the Committee on county and county matters. This brought on the wOrdy tvar. Finally the motion to reconsider was voted upon and lost, so the bill remains with the special judi ciary committee. Tho house passed the medical bill, the one passed a few days ago but afterward reconsidered. The bill was by Mr. Fouche, of Floyd, and was to establish three medical examining boards, one for the regular school of medicine, one for the and one for the Ecletic. The bill wrb reconsidered oH account of objections raised by Mr. West, of Lowndes. A committee of doc tors had a conference with Mr. West in the meantime, nnd they ull agreed upon an amendment, which was submitted by him. It provides a chango for the time of meeting of the boards and makes it necessary that they shall confer with the faculty of each medical college, and hold a meet ing that will suit a majority of the students in these colleges. This is for the purpose of making it as inexpen sive as possible for the students desir ing to be examined. The amendment was adopted and the bill was passed. The house holds fast to the election of judges and solicitors. A majority of the members are not ready to give up this privilege and, during the morn ing hour, killed in quick succession two bills to change the method of elect ing these officers. The bill of Mr. Bailey, of Spalding, to change the time of holding county elec tions was read the third time and pass ed. It changes the time of holding county elections from January to the time of the state elections in October. The bill of Mr. Houston, of DeKalb, to make the street car companies pro vide closed fronts for their cars for the protection of motormen, was read the second time on an adverse report. Mr. Fouche, of Floyd, favored the com mittee’s report. The report was adopt ed and the bill was lost. A number of other bills were also read the second time and lost on an adverse report. New bills were then introduced, read and referred, and the house adjourned until Monday. 26th Day.— The most important business liefore the legislature Tuesday was the appropriation bill, which was taken up as the special order in the house. A message from the governor was received during the morning, and at a quarter past eleven it was read before taking up the appropriations bill. At a quarter to 12 o’clock the appropriation bill, on motion of Boynton, of Calhoun, was taken up for action by the house in the commit tee of the whole, with Mr. Boifeuillet, of Bibb, in the cliair. On motion of Mr. Boynton the bill was acted on 'by sections. The first section provides for an appropriation of $3,000 for the governor’s salary, $2,000 for the secre tary of state, for the state treasurer, for the comptroller general, for the attorney general, for the commissioner of agriculture and for the principal keeper of the penitentiary. It pro vides for $1,200 for the assistant keeper of the penitentiary, $2,000 for the principal physician of the peni tentiaxy, $2,500 for each of the rail road commissioners, $1,500 for the commission, $2,000 for state school commissioner, SI,BOO for the state librarian, SBOO for the assistant lira rian, $2,500 for the resident physician at the asylum, $6,000 for the secre taries in the executive office, SI,OOO for the clerk to the secretary of state, SI,OOO for the clerk to the state treas urer, $4,000 for the clerks in the comptroller general’s office, $1,200 for the clerk to the commissioner of agri culture, $1,200 for the clerk of the state school commissioner, $1,200 for salary of the clerk of the state bank examiner and S6OO for the sten ographer of the attorney general. This section was adopted without discussion. The second section was also adopt ed without discussion. It pro vides for $3,000 for the sala ries of each of the supreme court judges, $2,000 for each of the superior court judges, $2,500 for each of the so licitors general, $2,000 for each of the salaries of the supreme court reporters, $1,500 for each of the supreme court stenographers and SI,OOO for the sher iff of the supreme court. The regular four dollars a day and mile age for the representatives and S7O a day for the clerk of the house and S6O a day for the secretary of the senate, together with $2 a day for the pages and porters, $4 a day for the doorkeepers and the other ex penses for the legislature, was adopt ed without discussion. The regular appropriations for the institu tions of the state were then tak en up. For the academy of the blind $16,000 was appropriated, for the in stitute of the deaf and dumb $19,000 was appropriated, and for the State University SB,OOO was set aside. The first discussion of the day came up on the appropriation to the technological school in Atlanta. The bill provided for the appropriation of $22,500 for each of the years of 1895 and 1896. \lr. Hurst, of Walton, offered an amendment cutting the appropriation to eighteen thousand dollars a year. After some discussion the amendment was withdrawn and the regular sum of $22,500 will go to the school. The bill provided for an appropriation of $200,000 for each year for the support of the lunatic asylum. The committee on the asylum, after visiting it and making a thorough inspection, asked for an appropriation of $210,000 for 1895 and $210,000 for 1896. The finance committee, however, thought $200,000 a year was sufficient for this nstitutiou and 60 reported in the ap propriation bill. A number of speeches were made in favor of an increase. The bill then went over till Tuesday, and the Jtouse adjourned, flmiSN OF SSJUTE, • PBa aeaate Jadheto tbtwifUy mull}} a# mended that the bill introduced by Senator Harris reducing the tuition to tho Technological school from $l5O to SSO per annum) be passed. The fob lowing bills were passed: House bill to permit the tottn of AciVotth to iCsiie bonds to maintain a system of piiblic schools; Bill to amend the law granting new trials so as to give the movant more time; Bill to regulate the man ner of answering garnishments by corporations; Bill to amend section 2183 so as to provide the manner of revoking. The bill introduced by •Senator Lumpkin, by request, to pre vent the town of Smithville from issu ing license to sell liquor, brought on a little temperance talk. Mr. Boynton thought more light Was needed oil the subject, and moved that the bill be re committed to the temperance commit tee, and the senate gave it this direc tion. The joint committee appointed to ascertain when the state convict lease expires reported that it expires August 1899, and that in their opinion die attorney general concurs. New bills were then introduced and read first time and the senate adjourned. 24th Day— The substitute prepared by Mr. Venable lor his insurance bill was read the second time in the senate Friday morning and referred bqck to the judiciary committee. Senator Roberts, who represents the bailiwick where Miss Ellen Dortch resides, and who was an applicant for secretary to Governor Atkinson, and Who Cofild not hold the office because of the law being against it, introduced a bill to do away with any objections to women holding civil offices in Georgia, and provides that hereafter the gover nor can appoint them to office when he sees proper. Chairman Beeke made quick work of the bill to pay public school teachers next year. Senatof Beeks is an ardent advocate of the bill and wants to see the teachers get their money promptly. The bill passed the house Thursday and was brought into the senate Friday morning and read the first time and referred to the com mittee on education. As soon as the senate adjourned Mr. Beeks called his committee together to consider the bill. It did not take the committee long to decide the matter. They unnanimously agreed to report the bill back to the senate Monday morning wi’h a recommendation that it pass. 26tii Day— The committee to whom was referred the bill to again submit to the people a bill to elect two more judges of the supreme court, reported to the senate Monday morning that they did not think it good policy to again submit that question at this time. A bill introduced by Mr. Wil lingham, of Monroe, to provide for ihe registration of all voters in Monroe county was passed. Mr. Boberts in troduced a bill to repeal section 2758 relating to county contracts. A lengthy message was received from the governor and read. The gallery was filled with the.students of the medical colleges in Atlauta to hear the bill read providing for a state board of medical examiners. TRADE TOPICS. R. G. Dun & Co.’s Trade Rex lew for the Past Week. B. G. Dun & Co.’s review of trade for tVf past week says: “There are some changes for the better. The gain is slow and in somo directions not very distinct, but the signs of it are a little more definite than last week. The most important of them is larger employment of labor, auswerirg a better demand on the whole for manufactured products. Much of this is due to the unnatural delay of orders for the winter, which resulted from long-prolonged uncer tainty, but it means actual increase in earnings and purchasing powers of the millions, and so gives promise of a larger demand in the future. Prices of farm pic ducts in the aggregate do not improve, but the prevailing hope fulness is felt in somewhat larger trans actions. “There is no improvement in the demand for commercial loans and money still drifts to New York, scarce ly any now going south, and none west. “Textile industries have added a few factories to the working list, against only one or two withdrawn, and there has been improvement in the demand for woolens. More supplementary or ders for spring have been received and colder weather has increased the de mand’for heavy goods. Yet on the whole tho market is not active and the manufacture is much below the ca pacity of works. “Prices of cotton goods are more irregular, and some have declined, while print cloths have advanced a shade. Cheap cotton causes much dullness. “The shoe industry leads all others in approaching full production. The iron industry again records lower prices for bessemer iron—slo.4o at Pittsburg—and for some manufactured products. The consumption is large and for the season well maintained, but'as it is not equal to the capacity of works in operation their struggle to get business keeps prices at the bot tom. It is reported that an American ship yard had secured orders to build three armored cruisers for Kussia, which will give added work for some years, and that a contract for 10,000 tons of cast pipe for Tokio wili proba bly be secured by a southern concern. “The failures for two weeks of No vember have been moderately large in amount, reported liabilities being $6,502,306, of which $1,713,466 were of manufacturing and $3,832,291 of trading concerns. For the same week last year the liabilities were over $7,200,000. The failures this week have been 322 in the United States, against 385 last year and 31 in Canada, against 34 last year.” THE PRESSURE TOO HEAVY. 0 Narrow Escape of an Indiana Town fi'om a Conflagration. At Shelbyville, Ind., Friday, by mistake, natural gas was given a high preisire in the low pressure mains, n 1 at midnight it was discovered that over 500 stoves and heaters in all ports of the city were melting under the in tense and many buildings ignit ing. Tell ; were rung, whistles sounded, and the citizens aroused to discover themselves in the midst of a general fire. The flow of gas \?as arrested, and oulv three hohees were burned, If tbe alarm bad been twewty mioutea Uteri rg power aouUl bftve s&ted (iif Biooc! and SK!n Disea-ses ; Always „ RR ; Cured. e tSR BOTANIC BLOOR %ALM never fails ] to cure all manner of Blood and Sain dis- ( eases. It is the great Southern building up { and purifying Remedy, and cures all manner of skin and blood diseases. Asa building up tonic it is without, a rival, and absolutely ( beyond comparison with any other similar ( remedy ever offered to the public. It is a ( panacea for all ills, resulting from impure ( blood, or an impoverished condition of the human system. A single bottle will demon- ( strate its paramount virtues. ~ jop-Send for free book of Wonderful Cures. 1 j Price, SI.OO per large bottle; $5.00 for six ( | bottles. < 1 For sale by druggists; if not send to as, ( 1 and medicine will be sent freight prepaid oil , 1 receipt of price. Address , 1 BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. J. STOCK DEALER FEED, SSLE USD LIVERY STUDIES. Fiue Turnouts at All Times. Jaekson, : : George -1.. A Page From Her History. The important experiences of others are Interesting. The following.is no exception: “I had been troubled with heart disease 2' years, 'much of that time very seriously. Fci live year:; 1 was treated by one physician con tinuously. 1 was in business, but obiiyed to retire on account of my health. A phy sician told my friends that I could no’ Jive a month. My feet and limbo were badly swol len, and I was indeed in a serious condition when a gentleman directed my attention to Dr. Miles’ Now Heart Cure, and said that bis sister, who had been afflicted with heart dis ease, had been cured by llio remedy, and was again a strong, healthy woman. J purchased a uott-lo of the Heart Cure, and i.i less than an hour after taking tho first dose I could feci a decided improvement in 1 lie circulat ion of my blood. When J had taken three doses I could move my ankles, something l had not dono for months.and my i-imbs had been swol len so long that t hey seemed almost put rified. Before I had taken one bottle of the New Heart Cure the swelling liad all gone down, and 1 was so much better that f did my own work, On my recommendation six others arc taking this valuable remedy."—Mrs. .Morgan, st’,‘i W. Harrison StChicago, HI. Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure, a discovery of ai eminent specialist in heart disease, is so id To all druggists on a positive guaramee or seif by the Dr. Miles Medical Cos., Elkhart, Ind.. 01 receipt of price, $1 per bottle, six Ixctles fo* $5, express prepaid. IT is positively free Iron all opiates or dangerous urugs. For Sale l>y W. L. CARMICHAEL and li. G. BRYANS & CO. Is as safe and harmless as a flax seed poultice. It acts like a poul tice, drawing out fever and pain, and curing all diseases peculiar to ladies. “Orange Blossom” is a pas tile, easily used at any time; it is applied right to the parts. Every lady can treat herself with it. Mailed to any address upon re ceipt of si. Dr. Jo A. McGill & Cos. 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111. Sold l.y DR. W. L. CARMICMEAL. DR. HATHAWAY S CD _>*.SPECIAHSTS-^ (Esgr.iar Graduates.) Arc tli. lead'ng and most successful specialists ant will give you help. to guarantee to aH patients. 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For primary,secondary and tertiary syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and in all blood and skin diseases, like blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers, tetter, scald head, boils, erysipelas, eczema-we may say, without fear of contradiction,that P. P. P. isthobest blood purifier in the world,and makes positive, speedy and permanent cures in all cases. Ladies whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is In an impure condi tion. due to menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly benefited by the won derful tonic and blood cleansing prop erties of P. P. P. -Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium. Springfikld, Mo., Aug. 14th, 1893. —I can speak in the highest terms of your medicine from my own personal knowledge, I was affected with heart disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for 35 years, was treated by the very best physicians ana spent hundreds of dol lars, tried everv known remedy with out finding relief. I have only taken one bottle of your P. P. 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Monarch Cycle Company, Retail_SalesrcojTi2Bo Wabash Ave. Lake and Haisicd StS., CHICAGO, ILL. W. L. Douglas $3 SHOE NO SQukAK?NG. And other specialties for Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys and Misses are the Best in the World. Spivs! See descriptive advertlse ment which appears in this Take no Substitute. DOUGLAS’ SHOES, - ■ with name and price . .v: > gtamped on bottom. Sold by DR. J. W. CRUM. 'F°* ( bp^mkfosrivEffess dyspepsia / V Sick or fVC/GESTJOIJ I Htta&jK \Nervous- B>uousksss\ f HEADACHE. Sourness B^SK^LnSS 0 ™ Stomach Appetite HfiflrGsauihE WithoutTiig Likeness Awe BidhMURS firM.AMwm 013 Fronts? rs^W Tlf TJai,|R’ Pimples, Blotches and Old Sores msemamamßamommammmmmmrnmammmm Catarrh, Malaria and Kidney Troubles Are entirely removed by P.P.P. —Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potas sium, the greatest blood purifier on earth. Aberdeen, 0.. July 21,1891. Messrs. Lippman Bros. ,' Savannah, Ga.: Dear Sirs—l bought a bottle of your P.P. P. at Hot Springs.Ark.,and It has done me more good than three months’ treatment at the Hot Springs. Send three bottles C. O. D. K6s ,oo.,„ny,° rjjEWTON> Aberdeen, Brown County, 0. Capt. J. D. Johnston. To all whom it may concern: I here by testify to the wonderful properties of P. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I suffered for several years with an un sightly and disagreeable eruption on my face. I tried every known reme dy but in vain,until P. P. P. was used, and am now entirely cured. (Signed by) J. D. JOHNSTON. Savannah, Ga. Skin Cancer Cured. Testimony from the Mayor of Sequin, Tex, Seqcin, Tex. , January 14, 1893. Messrs. Lippman Bros. , Savannah, Ga.: Gentlemen—l have tried your P. P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually known as skin cancer,of thirty years’ standing, and found great relief: it purifies the blood and removes all ir ritation from the seat of the disease and prevents any spreading of the sores. I have taken five or six bottles and feel confident that another course will effect a cure. It has also relieved me from indigestion and stomach troubles. Yours truly, CAPT. W. M. RUST. Attorney at Law. Book 00 Blood Diseases Moiled Free. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT, LIPPMAN BROS. PROPRIETORS, Lippman’g Block, Savannah, Ga NORTH GEORGIA ijpltal Colley, DEPARTMENT lit THE UNIVERSITY, At Dah/onega, Georgia. Spring term begins first Monday in February. Fall term begins first Monday in September. FULL LITERARY COURfLN. TUITION FREE With ample corps of teachers. THROUGH.MILITARY TRAINS under a U. S. Army Officer detailed b; Secretary of war. Departments of Business, She: t hand, Typewriting, Telegraph*’, Music and Art, Under competent and thorough instructors. OUNC LADIES have equal advantage?. CHEAPEST COLLEGE IN the SOU 1H ■ £• 04fsl5pc ftftS ibU tafera&tlea and ot tiQaw ef % &