Newspaper Page Text
Consumption
B
was formerly pronounced incurable. Now it is not. In all
of the early stages of the disease
Scott’s Emulsion
will effect a euro quicker Ilian any other
V a known specific. Scott's Emulsion j ro-
Y motes tlio making of healthy luug fissue,
relieves inflammation, overcomes the ( xcess
ijt iv'o waste of the di? esc and gives vital
For doughs, Celds. Weak Lungs, Sore Throat.,
4 Bronchitis, Oonsumption, Scrofula, A amia,
14 ’ • Less of Flesh and Wasting Diseases of Giiildren.
Buy only the genuine with our trade*
' mark on sa.’num-colored wrapper.
Sendfor pamphlet en .'(ill's /unulsijn. FREE.
Scott &. Bowne, N. Y. AH Druggists. GO cents and sl.
■—•t.v cs iz.. sarMtflw**.*
NEW * YORK • STORE
27 Hill Street.
If you want any
Dry Goods, Cloth in #
Shoes, Hats, Etc.,
GO TO THE
New York Store, Griffin, Ga.
Our connection with the Largest Wholesale Dry Goods
Houses gives us facilities which no other retailer has.
[J3§r Write to us lor samples and prices.
DAVID WAXELBAUM & CO.,
27 Hill Street, Griffin, Ga.
0 Stoves X Stoves X Stoves 0
Iron King, Charter Oak, Ye Olden Times,
Virginia, Royal Oak and Heaters of all kinds
and sizes. We call Special Attention to these
goods.
Belting Rubber and Leather, Lace Leath
er and packing of all kinds,
30.000 Loaded. SHells.
HARDWARE
LOWER
THAN
ANYBODY!
Saved 25 per cent on freights.
W. D. DAVIS & BRO.,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
BUGGIES
AND
WAGONS
.At less than manufacturers prides—strictly first class, and all
right every way. Can sell you a buggy anywhere from
$45.00 up—also Wagons and Harness upon the very best of
terns.
Call around and I will prove ta you that it is }o your in
terest to buy of me.
W.J.CRABBE, McDonough, Geo.
N. B.—Pay day has arrived, my Notes and Accounts
are payable Oct. ist. Please come along at once to tne
settling rack, without further exhorting.
I AM NOW A _ r V Wo will send you the mar
ry * a n hi mh ym Lif l V" I velou* French preparation
Plfi A l&R 0 © rJ J CALTHOS free, by sealed
bMr B JjjJJ* Bvk' l f . f f fly and a legal guarantee
! gfn ir|g« S J'- ' J >'w- '-/ that Caltuos will
Chicago. Oct. 6,1*93 V QTHP A,! ,M ** ,hllr a«* “ n< *
|** I wa* troubled with emissions V. Atv ' 7 s rry " *9 lUf HaMIWMi
and vuricoceie. end had been \ Yvj-gk. A|PnC^porii<ut«rrliot,VarU
•cxually mk for aaren r«mrn. \ \ V ooede, und
[ During the laitt four yauni I \ w . /
I tried every remedy that wuseold as he was. as he is. D|.£Tnß|r i ...
! ana *.»t no relief for any of my IILiM Ull£ Lout \ l*cn.
, troubles until I took CA LTHOS—H cured und I x~ •/ n •/» #•/»■»
: ... 1 1 se it <j- pay if satisfied.
CO., Sjl# Anerinan Ar.ents. Cincinnati, O.
WHY NOT
Buy your FURNITURE from
3. B. CARMICHAEL,
From the fact that he lias the LARGEST STOCK and
FINEST SELECTION ever seen in a Middle Georgia
town, and at prices that w ill meet all Competition.
Instead of selling Rocking Chairs at cost, I have
them to GIVE AWAY to parties who will make bills with
me like some do in Atlanta—l have no catch-penny business.
My Line of Undertaker’s Goods
Is full and complete. I have a complete line of Metallic
Caskets that I have never before carried, and can accommo
date all. Full line ol Robes, from cheapest to best grades.
If You Want
Lumber, Shingles, Sash. Blinds, Doors, Mouldings, Brick
etc., AT BOTTOM PRICES, come to see me.
B. B. CARMICHAEL.
Will furnish free hearse with all jobs' amounting to $12.50
COMMISSIONER
NESBITT’S TALK.
Regular Monthly Letter to the
Farmers of Georgia.
PRESENT FINANCIAL DEPRESSION,
riTurU to R mrdr Tln-ui by Convention*
anil lt*-*i>l ul ion*—Cotton Hannfaoturintt
111 thn South lt. Inflilßnne on O’.ir Ag
riculture Otltor. ilu.p I’rulil, Which
We Should Have.
Department ok Agriculture,
Atlanta, Doc. 1, 1894.
Tlio expected rise in cotton lias not
materialized, anil this closing month of
189.4 finds farmers despondent and dis
contented. This depression rules, not
only in Georgia, but throughout the
country agricultural conditions seem
unsettled, and northern and western, as
well as southern farmers, review the
year just passed with feelings of dis
satisfaction and uncertainty—dissatis
faction because of the low price of all
agricultural products, and uncertainty
as to tho causes of this depression, and
as to the l>ost remedies for its relief—l
hare, during the last mouth, attended
throe meetings of farmers, one in Ma
con, one in Atlanta and one in Mont
gomery, tho last a representative body
of men from all parts of tho south,
called together by Agricultural Com
missioner Lane, of Alabama, to discuss,
in convention assembled, the low price
of cotton, its causes, and, if possible,
find a present means of pushing up the
price.
I attended these meetings because of
my appointment as a delegate by the
governor of Georgia to one, and of
special invitations to tho others, but
more, particularly, because being placed
by tho farmers of this state in position
to watch over their interests, I felt that
these momentous questions should be
studied from every standpoint, and not
because I believed that the price of cot
ton could be favorably influenced by
any set of resolutions, or by any con
vention of men, however earnest. The
result of the deliberations in those con
ventions has but confirmed my oft ex
pressed and firmly grounded oonviction
that whilo resolutions and conventions
may accomplish good in more effectu
ally fixing public attention upon the
mistaken system which has helped to
place us in our presont straitened con
dition, the means of lifting ourselves
from our agricultural depression is in
tho bauds of the farmers themselves,
and each man must bo the primary
mover on his own farm in promoting
the industrial revival which is already
starting into life. To be convinced
that this revival is beginning one needs
only to feel the agricultural pulse, to
talk with farmers from all sections, to
hear their openly expressed resolvo to
plant largely of provision crops and not
to abandon cotton, but govern it in
such a way as will make it serve their
best interests; aud thou to look at the
successful cotton factories already here
and those projected and now being built.
Wo scarcely yet realize the important
relation which those factories bear to
tho prosperity of the south. As a
northern man has said: “You have the
streams with the power—-the fields with
the staple.” These advantages have
heretofore been only partially appre
ciated.
Wo have enjoyed tho prestige which
our large aud, until late years, exclusive
cotton crop gave us, but w’hile we toiled
for this distinction, others have stopped
in and reaped the profit which by right
belongs to us, ami which we have lost,
first, from want of means, and second,
from want of appreciation of our oppor
tunity.
Millions of dollars have been spent to
transport the factories; millions more
have gone in various taxes, all of which
should have been kept at home, here
among our own people. But at last, the
whole country, and not the south alone,
is waking up to the exigencies of the
situation. Northern manufacturing cap
ital is seeking an investment on south
ern soil, the capacity of southern mills
already In successful operation, is al
most without exception being increased,
in some instances has been doubled, and
men of all classes are looking forward
hopefully to the day when the manu
facturing south, as well as the agricult
ural south, profiting by advantages bo
lavishly bestowed, will once more take
her placo at the head of industrial na
tions.
In view of these favorable conditions
it would not be advisable to practically
abandon tho cultivation of cotton, as
some have advocated. A decrease be
ing demanded, bow better can it
be accomplished than by diversity
of crops, itself implying a ne
cessary reduction of tilt area usually de
voted to cotton, and snob thoroughness
of rotation, manuring, preparation and
cultivation as will secure the largest
yield at the lowest cost?
In an address issued by the cotton
growers of Louisiana to the
FACTORS, MERCHANTS, BANKERS, PLANT
ERS AND FARMERS,
occurs the following, which clearly sets
fortli the demands of the present situa
tion :
Cottou must remain our chief money
crop. It must either be raised cheaper
or higher prices must lie obtained in or
der to produce a profit to the grower.
Both can be obtained if the co-opera
tion of the factors, bankers, merchants,
planters and farmers can be secured in
the effort. The old policy of having
our smokhousos and corn cribs in the
west was always a bad one, but it is
now ruinous on account of the high
prices prevailing, but particularly iu
meat, which, since the removal of the
embargo on American pork in European
markets, has commanded almost pro
hibitive prices, and that too in the face
of a large number of hogs slaughtered.
It may be positelvy stated that hog
moat will not fall in prices for many
years, on account of the increasing de
mand. and that cotton will rarely reach
higher figures thau at present prevails.
With these facts before us, it behooves
every planter aud farmer to adjust his
crops yearly, so that everything needed
S ilt rheum with its intense itching,
dry, hot skin is cured by Hood's Sarsa
piriila, because it purifies the blood.
\\ e have made arrangements by
which we can furnish The Weekly
aud the twice a week New York World
all for only §1.73 a year. Here is the
opportunity to get your owu local pa
per aud The New York World twice
every week at extraordinarily low rates.
Kuhn the leading photographer.
Whitehall street, Atlauta.
C_y~WINE OF CAG3UI, a IWt fet T , TIIIS.
at home may be procured in abundanoe,
find that cotton may be grown exclu
sively as an extra money crop.
It '« difficult to conceive of tho vast
benefit* to rhi .date and to the entire
south, if -wo could persuade our planters
and farmers to grow their own food
products, raise their own stock, rotate
their lands and grow cotton only as a
money crop. Could such a policy be es
tablished upon a permanent basis, farm
iug would become more certain and
profitable, the speculative tendencies
would bo removed, lands would increase
in value, money could be obtained at
! lower rate.* and the country would be-
I come more prisperons and therefore
\ more inviting to the immigrants we aro
i now seeking from other countries.
This policy means increased produc
tion upou largely decreased areas and
the same amount of money for it. It
an abundance to man and beast, peace
and happiness in our rural districts and
prosperity to our state.
If our factors and banks would en
courage such a diversity of crops in the
assignment of funds to our merchants,
ami the- latter demand it of the planter
and farmer in his contract to furnish
advances, we are quite suro tho evils of
all cotton and overproduction will soon
ba things of the past.
We therefore appeal earnestly to the
capitalists, be they bankers or mer
chants, to aid us in accomplishing the
reduction of acreage of cotton and the
growing of more food products for man
aud beast. We appeal to them from
the standpoint of self interest. Our
cities and towns thrive just iu propor
tion to the prosperity of the surround
ing country. Budd up the rural dis
tricts and the commission merchant has
more to sell. Establish permanent pros
p rity and their business increases.
■Give fixed values to the agricultural
| lauds and they become investments of
the first eider. Increase the business
of a country and you then increase the
chances of the capitalists to make
money.
Let us at once inaugurate a policy of
raising everything needed on the farm
at home, and let your cotton bale 3 be
hereafter used to clothe and educate
your children, rather than for the ex
change of high priced bacon corn and
other articles which could be easily and
cheaply raised at home.
MANUFACTURING AT THE SOUTH.
The movement towards cotton manu
facturing near the fields will help the
farmer, in that it will give us an ele
ment of consumers for our extra crops,
as well as a market at our doors for our
great staple crop. These factories will
enable the south to market and manu
facture within her own borders the
greater portion of her cotton crop; but
it must be remembered to do this suc
cessfully, she must produce all the food
stuffs needed by the home population
Along with the cottou factories and the
diversified agriculture necessary to sus
tain these factories, will come other
other small industries. Tho large fruit
farms will require box and crate and
canning factories; the stock farmers
will need choose and butter factories
for working into better paying forms
thqir surplus products. Except tea and
coffee, there is scarcely an agricultural
product which we cannot put in the
market. And the cities need these, as
witness the immense sums sent out
of our owu state for bacon, beef, butter,
lard, eggs, poultry, onions, and even
Irish potatoes, of which we can actually
raise two crops the same year, and the
fall crop is far superior for planting to
the northern grown soed, for which we
pay such high prices !
Diversity is what we need, diversity
in town as well a? country. For besides
this groat variety of farm products, we
have the raw materials for manufactur
ing nearly all tho articles which we
need in tho house or on the farm. It is
only when the farmer can take his mar
ketable crops to town and there exchange
thorn for home manufactured articles of
furniture, plows, hoes, wagons, harness,
buggies and all minor articles of utility
and necessity, that wo, as a united peo
ple, will realize the full benefits of this
reciprocity, which should exist between
city qnd farm. It is not always tho big
enterprises which make the wealth of a
country, and while the large factories
are to be desired it is the varied small r
industries which will add fully as much
to the general prosperity of our state
and section. This equilibrium of pro
duction, manufacturing and trade once
established within our borders, the south
will no longer remain at the mercy of
foreign combinations, but will be ablo
to control the markets and reap tlje full
profits from her, at present, crippled
monopoly.
WORK FOR DECEMBER.
The latter part of this month is prac
tically a blank as far as any systematic
farm work is meant; but during the
first half much can be accomplished,
many odd jobs finished up, which if left
over, rise up later on to harass the farm
er. when the regular work has to be
pressed forward. Fall plowing still un
finished should be completed. As upon
the right plowing of land often depends
the yield of the crop, the direction of
this should not be left to the judgment
of an ordinary farm hand. See to it
that the ground is laid off in beds lying
slightly across the slope of the land.
The water furrows carry off in small
streams the surplus water, thus pre
; venting washing, and the beds absorb
aud conserve much of the rains which
would otherwise be lost. Stables and
and oattle sheds, If not already attended
to, should be put in good ooudition for
the winter. If yon have no provision
for saving the manure, haul out and
spread on the wheat, rye or barley lands,
but if possible, put into well built and
protected compost heaps. It is much
easier to save manure now than to pay
b'g fertilizer bills later. In wet weath
er, or any other spare time, haul up
leaves aud ail vegetable litter and trash
possible which can be used for bedding,
making the stock more comfortable and
at the same time absorbing the liquid
manure.
Collect, clean and put away all farm
j tools and implements, which can be af
terward taken out aud put in good or
der, when the weather will not permit
of out door work: Any transplanting
of fruit trees, vines, or shrubbery can
be safely done lu the early part of this
mouth. Where possible the pork should
be in the boxes and barrels at least by
Christmas; the cost of feeding is less,
and the weather for saving pork is gen
erally more favorable than later. Get
everything in shape for another year,
and may its beginning find farmers
more hopefult and ready to enter on an
era of wisely diversified aud {profitable
forming.
R. T. Nesbitt, Commissioner
Pileslpiles! lullin' rile..
Svmi-toms —Moisture; intense itcliing and
stinging; most at night; worse by scratch
ing. If allowed to continue, tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerate, lie
coming very sore. “Swayne’s Ointment’
stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcer
a’ion, and in most cases removes the tu
mors. At druggists, or by mail, for 50 cts.
Dr. Swann A Son, Bhiladelphia.
You cau get ALL the new?, both
local and national, by subscribing for
Tm; Weekly aud the Atlanta Consti
:uti .u. Only $1.50 for both papers.
•T.y Now is ihe time.
Bring in your Job Work.
Itch on human and homo* and all
animals cured in SO minute* by Wool
ford’s Sanitary Lotion. Never fail*
Sold hy <I). McDonald, druggi* 1 ,
McDonough, (la.
liucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, ‘'alt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Ch*|>f>ed
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Biles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money r«-
founded. Price 25cents per box.
For sale by D. J. Sanders.
£l2?* BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation
In
Poor
Health
means so much more than
you imagine—serious and
fatal diseases result from
trifling ailments neglected.
Don’t play with Nature’s
greatest gift—health.
If you are feeling
out of sorts, weak
1 1 . and generally ex
llfyC hausted, nervous,
J-J'llfWll 1 have no appetite
** and can’t work,
begin at once tak
ing the most relia-
I ble strengthening
j medicine,which is
AA V/il Brown’s Iron Bit
ters. A few bot
# ties cure—benefit
L/ .i a j-, comes from the
I1 1 T T pre very first dose-*/
I lVv X ivon't stain your
teeth, and it’s
pleasant to take.
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Constipation, Bad Blood
Malaria, Nervous ailments
Women’s complaints.
Get only the genuine—it has crossed red
lines on the wrapper. All others are sub
stitutes. On receipt of two ac. stamps we
will send set of Ten Beautiful World’s
Fair Views and book—free.
BtfOWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD.
The Georgia Midland &
Gulf Railroad,
‘ The only Line Ilium thy Double Dui
ly Trains bnheeen Coin mbits
and Alla nfti.
Schedule in eflvct October 14, 1894.
NORTH BOUND
Daily. Daily.
Lv. Colnnibu* 7:10 am 3.20 pin
Waverly Hull 7:.“>!) 4:14
Oak Mountain H:(>!# 4:25
Warm Spiings 8:40 5:00
Woodbury 9:00 5:2*4
Concord 9:90 5: >1
Williamson ’ 9:44 0:12
Ar. Griffin 10:00 0:30
Macon olt It 7:35 pm 10:23 pin
Atlanta CRK 11:30 am 8:05
McDonough 7:30
SOUTH BOUND
Lv. McDonough 8:15 am
Ar. Orritlin 8:57
Lv. Macon Cltlt 4:15
Atlanta “ 7:30 4:25
Griffin 9:05 5:54
Williamson 9:23 0:12
Concord 9:45 0:31
Woodbury 10:15 0:59
Warm Springs 10:30 7:34
Oak Mountain 11:10 8:04
Waverly Hall 11:20 8:14
Ar Columbus 12:15 pm 905
Ail trains arrive and depart Union De
pots at Columbus and Griffin
IST Ask for tickets and see that they
read via the Georgia Midland and Gulf K. It.
CLIFTON JONES,
0. W. OH EARS. lien. Agt
G» n. Mg’r, Columbus. Ga.
Executor’s Sale.
Agreeable to an order from the Court of
Ordinary of ‘Monroe county, Georgia, will
be sold before the court house door in the
town of McDonough, Henry county, Geor
gia, to tlie highest bidder, within the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesdiy in Janu
ary, 1895, fie following described propeity
of M. E. Phinazee, deceased, to-wit:
A small parcel of land with a frame store
house situated thereon it being part ot lot
No. 2in square “B, M in the town ol Mc-
Donough, Ga., and fronting twenty-one and
a half ieet on public square, and running
back one hundred and twenty leet.
Also, two hundred and eighty acres of
land, more or less, with all improvements
thereon, in the s venth (7th) district ol
said county, known as the Wade 11. Turner
old place, and bounded as follows: north
by middle of Big Walnut creek, east by
lands of D. T. Copeland and Asbury W
Turner, south by middle of little creek, and
west »*y lands fjnnerly owned by W B.
Ammons.
Also, five acres of land, more or less, to
gether with the improvements thereon, in
in the 7th di>trict of said county and state,
on which is situated the late residence ot
said M. E. 1 hinazue, and bounded as fol
lows: on the noith by Newton street, on
the east by lot No. 3 in the plan of Mc-
Donough, on the south by Ja per street, on
the west by lot. No. I in the plan of Mc-
Donough.
Also one humked and fifty (150) acres of
land, m >re or less, with all improvements
thereon, ol the , aeob Driver lot of land in
the seventh (7th) district of said c«*untv
and state, and bounded as follows: on the
north by lands ot R. J. Culpepper, east In
lands ol i homas and J. C. Craig, south by
lands ot said M. E. Phinazee** estate, and
west by lauds of M. B. Rodgers.
Also, two thirds ( 2 3 ) undivided interest
in lot No in the seventh land district of
said conntv and state, containing two hun
dred two and a half (gOii l .,) acres of land,
muie or ks&, better known as the Peter
Wolt place, ;.u l bounded as follows: on the
north by lands of J. \\ . Maxwell and 'V.
M.C eveland, on the e st by lauds of Sau
lord Rape and Jesse Barnett, south by
lands of John L. Tye and Paul Turner, and I
on the west bv lands of M. A. Not man and
Got. Chaffin, Paul Turner owning inter- i
est in said land.
Also, s'xty acres of land, more or less,:
with all improvements thereon, in the sev- j
enth district of said county and state, and
known a* the J. C. Craig place, bounded as j
lollows: on the north by lands of M. E.
Phinazee estate, east by lauds of W. M.
Cleveland, south by Key s Ferry road, and
west by lands of Mayo.
Property sold for purpose of paying debts
ot estate. Term*; P, cash, balance will be !
given to purchaser, interest 8% on de
fernd jiKuls. This Dec. 5, 1b94.
TAUL TURNER,
Ex’r Will of M. E. Phinazee, dve’d.
Try gLUCK-DRAL'SHT tea for Dyspepsia, 1
VICTORS are Standard Value*
The standard price of Victor Bicycles is $i 25.00. No deviation,
and Victor riders are guaranteed against cut rates during the current year.
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. DETROIT.
NEW YORK. CHICAGO. DENVER.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Pi Pi Pb
Imi ___ —————l ■! ■■ 1 1 it --w-ciea
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
Makes
Marvelous Cures
in Blood Poison
Rheumatism
and Scrofula
F. P I*, purifies the blood, builds up
the weak and debilitated, gives
rtrength to weakened nerves, expels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
■j—«a—m—■m—w— ■ mu mm - ■*
For primary secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
In nil blood and skin diseases, liko
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers,*
tetter, scald head, boils, erysipelas,
eczema—we may say, without fear of
contradiction, that P. P. P. is the best
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, Poko
Root and Potassium.
Springfield, Mo.-, Aug. 14th, 1893.
—I can speak ia the highest terras of
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. I was affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism i r
35 years, was treated by the very b0..-C
physicians ana spent hundred’, of del*
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. I have only taken
one bottle of your P. P. F., and can
cheerfully say It has done memon
good than anything I l»avo overtaken
I can recommend jour medicine to aii
sufferers of the abovo diseases.
MRS. M. M. YEARY.
Springfield, Green County, Mo.
TURNIPSEED * BROS.,
Successors to H. \V. Turnipseed,
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
y.;>. i
...
* w
----- ----- *' .
. , >1 ■’ ye-' x *.-
t •--V -Tr —J '
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons,
Harness, Whips, Lap Robes, Etc.,
HAMPTON, - GEORGIA
Also, UNDERTAKERS.
Burial Cases, Caskets, Rrobes, Gloves, Wraps
etc,, Latest Styles and all Price.
Nothing but first class work and best material in every
thing sent out from our establishment.
Repairing in all its branches neatly and promptly done.
Give us a call when needing anything in our line, and we
guarantee satisfaction in evesy department. Respt’ly,
TURNIPSEED BROS., Hampton, Ca.
N. B.—We have a nice Hearse for our Undertaking business.
U MALLARY
BROS.
Macon, Ga.
Please REMEMBER that
AVE : ARE : HEADQUARTERS
for
Engines, Boilers, Gins,
corns presses, saw unis,
And everything in MACHINERY.
Please drop us line before buying.
MALLARY BEOS & CO.
BiOTiM
tfjfoijf SOSES
WmCmm,
KiTO TROUBLES*
anti BYSFEPSU.
cstilrtly rvaiovefl Ly P.P.P*
—Prickly A.;b. Poke Root and Potcs*
eium. tile greatest blood purifier oa
earth.
Auist.deen, 0.. July 21,1831.
ME3SR3 LIPPMAN RUOfi., SftV \XIU »n,
Ga.: Dear Kirs— i bought a bottlo t.f
your P. P P. at Hot Sprint Ark.,and
it has clonomo more pool than throe
months* treatment ac the Hot Springs,
bond throe bottles C. O. D.
Respectfully yours,
JAS. M. NEWTON,
Aberdeen, Brown County, C.
Cuff. J. !).
To all whom it may concern: I here
by testify to the wonderful properties
uf P. F. P. for eruptions of the skio. I
»altered for several years with an un
sightly and disagreeable eruption on
my face. 1 tried every kuown reme
dy bu. in vain, until P. P. P. was usod,
aid um now ontirely cured,
issued by; J. D. JOHNSTON.
Eavaunah, Ga*
hkiu Cancel* Cured*
Testimony from The Mayor of Sequin , Tex •
9EOT7IN, Te*. , January 14, 1893.
Messrs. LiPmAN Bros., Savannah,
Ga.: Gentlemen—l have tried your P.
P. P. for a dlsoaso of the skin, usually
known skin cancer,of thirty year.* 1
standing, and .ound great roller: 1C
purifies tha blood and removes all ir
ritation from the seat of the disease
and prevents any spreading of tl.o
soros. I have taken flveor six bottles
and feel confident that another course
will effect n cure. It has also relieved
me from indigestion and fltomacU
troubles* Yours truiy.
CAPT. W. M. RUST,
Attorney at Law*
E;j: G 2 Blood Wsksh Sai'sd Free.
ALT DR', VtISTS LULL IT.
LL. v V&AH BROS.
T- RCFitISTOBS,