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For Twenty Years
Scott’s Emulsion has been endorse 1 by physicians of the
whole world. Thero is no secret about its ingredients.
Physicians prescribe
Scotty Emulsion
because they know what greet nourishing and curative prop
erties it contain& They know it i i what it i.j represented
to be ; namely, a perfect emulsion of the best Norway < V>d
liver Oil with the liypophosphites of lime and soda.
Tor Coughs, Cold 3, Soro Ttiroa*, Ironchitis, Veah Lungs, Consump
tion, Scrofula, Ansemis, Weak Babies, Thin Children, Licked, I'ar
asmus, Loss of Flesh, General Debility, and all conditions of . siting.
The only genuine Scott's Emulsion is put in salmon
colored wrapper. Ip-fuse inferior substitutes !
Send for pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion, FREE.
Scott & Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists. 50 cents and sl.
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 SUcIIs.
HARDWARE
LOWER
THAN
ANYBODY!
Saved 25 per cent on freights.
W. D. DAVIS & BRO.,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
NEW * YORK * STORE
27 Hill Street.
If you want any
Dry (j oods, (' lothi n g
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.
Write to us lor samples and prices.
DAVID WAXELBAUM & CO.,
27 Hill Street, Griffin, Ga.
BUGGIES
AND
WAGONS
.At loss 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 jo your in
terest to buy ol 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.
IAM NOW A /iIeSS&A f s We wilt send you the mar
___ _ / r • 1 / V- \ velous French preparation
M m Kkn 9 m lit} CALTHOS free, by sealed
ilfl fa U BY ' W Wf f, mail, and nlegal guarantee
111 .y Aft, gy ? g '• ' 'Y.ve "W that CALTHOS will
Chicago, Oct. &, IW9B. t STOP V! “ nd
•*1 was troubled witli emltiMnns \ lUr Eiummui
and varicocele, aud bad l>c«n \
sexually weak for seven year*. X. \ ' f coeele, uud
Daring the last four year* 1 ei'«'Kr>Ani a
tried every remedy that witneold as me was. as me IS. C|. V | |||lb . y.
und (tot no relief for any of my 1 lo, ‘ £ ' i*°r
troubles until I look CA LTHOS It cured and | 7' •/ n •/? / -In-PwsiPJ
restored mv ui»d lam now u n»„a, j ( bCtl JJCtTflj SCltlS/ICCt •
(Kitrarl irua oor of Ihncpuds of Inim rrrriinl b; u>.] | • «✓ * *
Address VON MOHL CO., Sole American Aflgnts, Cincinnati, O.
WHY NOT
Buy your FURNITURE from
B. B. CARMICHAEL,
From the tact that he has the LARGEST STOCK and
FINEST SELECTION ever seen in a Middle Georgia
town, and at prices that will 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 of Robes, from cheapest to best grades.
If You War\t
Lumber, Shingles, Sash, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings, Brick,
etc., AT BOTTOM PRICES, come to see me.
B. B CARMICHAEL.
Will furnish free hearse wit! all jobs amounting to $12.50
rO.MMISSION: I!
NESBITTS TALK.
Regular Monthly Letter to the
Farmers of Georgia.
BE GIVES SOME PRACTICAL VIEW!
Tha Farmari of fli« Ktufs BIIOIIM **tu l»r
CtMfullj the lU»t Mrthoilaon F trininy.
Th*» Cotton HitUMtlon Divers fl <d Crop*
OvoiglH, niiil Other Gutter* of In.
t«re*t mid Impor tanca.
Department ok Agriculture.
Atlanta, Fib. 1, ISO.’J.
The painful 'ossou of th i past year
has taught us tiiat then aro certaia
immutable laws of our calling which
we cannot transgress without eventu
ally paying the penalty. For years wa
havu presumed on tho almost unbound
ed resources of our section and have
apparently escaped soma puuUhmuut,
but tho time has oome when we cannot
longer evade tho issue. •
Au 1, however difficult tho task may
be, W 6 must, if wo would prosper, be
guided by tha teachings of somo agri
cultural economy, and so regulate our
business that no matter what the fluc
tuations or depression of the cotton
market, wo are at least secure of an
independent homo living for ourselves
and families. To enable us to take
this position, it will become our duty,
not only to study everything in our
reach pertaining to scientific and suc
cessful agriculture, but to give our at
tention also to many questions of politi
cal as well as agricultural economy. Of
those the
REDUCTION OK TIIE COTTON ACREAGE
Is just now perhaps the most important
aud tho most pressing, beoausu each
farmer mu t decide in tho next few
weeks, if he has not already done so,
his individual responsibility in this
matter. Many have realized the error
of our profitless one crop and many
acre system, and aro laying the founda
tions broad and deep for a more inten
sive and reasonable plan of farm man
agement. but others are still hesita
ting, the force of habit is strong, and
they argue that if there is a general re
duction of the area the prico will be
good, aud it is so much easier to work
on the accustomed Hues than to venture
on new uu heretofore untried plans,
it is to those still unoonvinoed farmers
that wo will appeal for a careful con
sideration of this question, not only us
it may affect them individually, but as
regards tho general welfare of their
state and section. We would not be
understood as advising them to run
after new and untried crops, far from
; it. Thoro aro already many which tha
southern farmer understands and which,
if ho will givo them llw same care that
; lie bestows on lus cotton crop, will pay
him a fair profit. Tho past year the
profit on our individual nog crop was
four or five times as largo as that from
our cotton, and with far less expense
and worry. Let us turn our attention
to tho profitable cultivation, not by tho
old, careless, indifferent methods, of
corn, oats, forage crops, peas, potatoes,
etc. The cheapness with which we ouu
produce all food crops, for man aud
beast, and our superior climatic condi
tions, should forever set at rest the
question of homo supplies, of beef, mut
ton, chickens, eggs, butter, lard, pork,
i etc. When wti accomplish this wo have
entered on a system of reasonable agri
culture, by which wo not ouly produce
our cotton at loss cost, but are return
ing to our lands in tho form of home
manures the larger part of the elements
removed, and are also laying the basis
for that steady adjustment of supply
and demand, without which there cau
bo no profitable agriculture of any du
ration. Wo have boon sending vast
sums to the north and west for meat,
broad, butter, cheese, forage clothes,
furniture, farm implements, horses,
mules, wagons, buggies, and so on
through a long list of artioles, for which
wo have tho material facilities here at
home, aud which we oould have raised
aud manufactured at less cost. Hut
when tho annual cotton crop of Georgia
was worth from $50,000,000 to $00,000,-
000 it was possiblo to send off for these
articles of every day use aud still keep
part of that large amount for home cir
culation.
Our mistaken policy of crowding the
cotton market has reduced oxir income
from that source to hardly $00,000,000
and when we would still import all
these necessaries instead of raising
them, the cotton money is consumed
ami there is nothing left to keep the
homo wheels of commerce and trade
moving the consequence is general dis
tress. . At the recent convention of
cotton growers, held in Jackson, Miss.,
the following appeal was made:
“Tho gravity of tho conditions con
fronting the cotton growers is recog
nized. To what extent this may be
traced to financial legislation is useless
to discuss. The overproduction of cot
ton is recognized as one of tho chief
causes. This must be corrected, or
universal bankruptcy will follow. Self
intorest must impel tha grower to a
change. Every farmer is appealed to
not to plant so much cotton. A de
crease of not less than 25 per cent is
recommended; 50 per ceut would be
better. Tho farmers should be made
•elf sustaining by planting peas, corn,
potatoes, oats, etc., aud raising plenty
of meat. The tide of immigration
turned this way will change methods.
Farmers are urged to form county or
ganizations all over the south to carry
out those resolutions. Cold storage
houses are recommended wherever
practicable. The committee promises
Letter times and higher prices for cotton
if its recommendations are observed.”
On this subject S. M. Inman, of At
lanta, high authority, says:
"To be prosperous the farmers of the
•outh must raise less cotton than they
are doing, tho crop is entirely too large.
The price has gone down and down aud
cannot reasonably be hoped to rise to
any considerable degree until there is
less cotton promised for the future. The
one solution of the whole business is a
decrease in the crop. This must come
right speedily for the safety of the cot
ton planters of the south. It is as plain
a matter as two and two make four.
We Americans have only ourselves to
The only way t> cu e Citarrh is o
• urifv i!n hi.>«<). Hold's M »rs iparilla
puiifi-s the hhfol an.) tours up the
whole system.
Itucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best < <»lve in ihe world foi
cuts. Bruises. Seres*. Ulcers, ‘•all
Rheum. Fever Sores, l etter. Chapped
H amis. Chiihl.i i.s, Corns, aud all Skin
Eruptions, ard positively cures Files,
or uo pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money re
bounded Price 25 cent* per box.
For sale by U J. Sanders.
blame for tho low price of cotton, and
if wc persist in planting and raising
more cotton than th > world needs, sell
ing it below cost, thus working for
nothing und boarding ourselves, we
ought to quarrel with nobody but our
selves,”
To show that so far w i have nothing
to fear from foreign competition, he
gives tho following table of average
American aud foreign crops for periods
of five years each, from 1867 to 1894,
27 years.
American av. Foreign av.
18<t7-7-2 8,1(57,000 2,337,000
1873-78 4,771,000 2,0*2,0-0
1879-84..: 0,721,000 2,071,000
188.1-90 7,659,000 2,269,000
1891-941 four years).9, +84,000 2,595,000
Weight of bales, 400 pounds.
Showing that while the foreign in
crease has been.about 10 per ceut, the
Am ricaii increase has been 200 per
cent, and if wo include the crop now on
tho market, 210 per cent.
Surely no sensible man cau longer
halt between two opinions.
In another column is published a sy
nopsis of the resolutions adopt -d by the
Jackson convention. Colonel W. A.
Broughton, of Ma lison, was appointed
president of the Georgia association for
the reduction of the cotton acreage,and
doubtless the planters in each county
will hear from him before the time ap-
f minted for the next meeting. The ob
igatious are not binding unless 75 per
cent of the cotton growers in 80 per
ceut of the cotton counties sign the
agreement.
In regard to
OTHER REMUNERATIVE CROrS,
we publish in another column extracts
from ex-Governor Northen’s well con
sidered article, an 1 also some facts ob
tained from prominent dealers and
commission men of Atlanta, who daily
receive car loads of farm products.
Thera are at least 30 firms who do an
overage business of SSOO a week, each;
their sales being confined to fruits and
the more important articles of table
consumption—eggs, butter, chickens,
onions, Irish potatoes, cabbages, celery,
turnips, beans, canned corn, tomatoes,
etc. The extracts referred to are taken
from a recent issue of The Constitu
tion.
Let Georgia farmers, with convenient
means of transportation, demonstrate
that thoy can be depended upon to pro
duce these articles of good quality, and
there will b • no difficulty in finding a
market. But wo would not advise a
or ill-considered plunge into a
new and untried business. Study tho
business, and satisfy yourself that you
can produce the crops. But that is
only half the battle. Study the mark
ets and perfect your arrangements for
disposing of your products, ere thoy are
ready to lie marketed; have all your ar
rangements complete; leave nothing to
change.
work For. THE MONTH.
The cold rains and snows have delay
ed farm work. But something has been
douo by wide awake farmers in the
way of repairs, composting and ole r
ing land ready for the plow Februa y
is the best month for sowing spring
oats; but they will not do well on poor,
thin land. The soil should be good or
else made so by manures.
Tho farm should also bo looked after,
tho fence made good, rubbish cleared
off, manure broad cast., and when the
ground is dry oncugh, plowed in. If a
a subsoiler is run in each furrow, so
much tha better for a good crop of veg
etables and immunity from drouth ef
fects. in tin;southern part of the state
Irish potatoes, green peas, lettuce, rad
ishes, cabbages, indeed, all tho hardier
vegetables, can now bo planted iu tho
open air andpthe tenderer varieties in
the hot bed or uuder glass. The latter
part of tho month is safer in the upper
part of tho state. Clover and grasses
may also be sown and whenever the
ground is dry enough the regular field
plowing should go on. Our inquiry
columns this month cover many ques
tions on those subject's.
R. T. Nesbitt, Commissioner.
REPORT ADOPTED
By Ihe Cotton Grower** Convention Which
Met at Jackson, Miss, Jan. 9.
The committee on organization and
bylaws submitted a long report; of
which the following is a synopsis:
No one shall be a member who is not
a legitimate grower. Thu association
is formed for one year, and the execu
tive committee is given power to con
tinue it longer if good results. The
agreement to be sent to all counties in
the cotton growing states for signatures
is not to bo binding till signed by three
fourths of the cotton acreage in 80 per
cent of the cotton growing counti- a,
said fact to bo determined by the na
tional committee.
Each member binds himself to pay
two cents for each aero of cotton plant
ed in 1894, half to bo retained in the
counties, the balance to be paid into
the treasury of the national committee
for general purposes.
The county’ organizations are to be
formed on the first Monday of March.
1890.
The national executive committee
shall be composed of the national pres
ident, who is ex officio chairman, aud
each state is entitled to one member for
every 190,000 bales of cotton raised in
1890, as shown by the United States
census.
All state organizations shall meet at
the state capitals on the third Monday
of March, 1895, and the national com
mittee at New Orleans the first Mon
day of April, 1896, which shall ascer
tain whether the agreement is signed
by the requisite number to make the
same binding. Tho presidents are charg
ed with the duty of seeing the agree
ments properly distributed for signa
tures.
Question I.—How much phosphorio
acid, potash and nitrogen does an aver
age acre of corn take up. and what is
the best fertilizer for corn?
Answer I.—Phosphoric acid, about 7
pounds; potash, abont 7 pounds; and
nitrogen about 7 pounds. This would
indicate a fertilizer with a large pro
portionate p -rcentageof nitrogen. But
it has been,found that it does not pay
on land of average fertility to buy a
fertilizer with a large per cent of nitro
gen for corn. Whether the plant as
similates the nitrogen directly from
the atmosphere or through the roots,
after the manner of clover, we do not
know. The fact still remains that, al
though it requires a large amount of
nitrogen, highly nitrogenous fertilizers
do not pay. The following is a good
formula by per cents: Nitrogen, 2 per
eentr potash, 7 per cent; phosphoric
acid, P per cent.
riles! PilSs! Itching Pile*.
Svvi' ov-—Moisture: intense itching a: d
stinging, most at night; worse hr scratch
:ig. If allowed to continue, luinon
torm, which often bleed and ulcerate, he
.oiling very sore. “Swatxk s Ointmkst’
sips the itching and bleeding, heals ulcer
cion, and in most cases removes the tu
nois. At 'h i .giets, or bv mail, for 50 cts.
i); Swa> to ,V v,,n, Bhitadelphia
I have a 100 acre farm with 4 room
l frame hose close to rail r ad school
u.d elnuch that I will r- nt this year
f.n 5G5.00 to a man who has stock.
Come at one. to see me. Thomas D.
Stewart
Tl*r Limb
Mr. Frnl-t rk L »:k« in Ui*
work, ti 11.. u i.. .lia i"i. ;j
uuwiilinj'iiosH nm'ii’!; e-i'inHi e ’ 1 < •
a’luile t . hU’ili a thin;: ar u i A
goet in hut limit; to fcicii • ih.-r .t t
her «i»'.er, who, ,lif rni, I.> I- . i
lim'i “Whi’-'i li-nli i- h in- M
doctor. **t)l , 1 raii’i !*’ii mu wlii. !
liiuh,” says the yiil •*i!u »■ 'i i*: it * l ,
replies the doctor. “.i» ij ii ’ I- i
the liioh she thrii.ds lo r nct-tll \\, n :
‘•No, sir,” f;i\ s tlie girl, im.ii-i vlv ie
lieveil ; ‘ it's tile liioh she wtui* lo r
gar or on."—l. iiiil.in l iu-lialeii N t\*
McELREE’S WINF OF CARO'JI for Weak Neve.
You can get ALL the news, liotli
local and national, hv snhscrihing for
IHE WeKKI.V and the \llmta Const!
turi n. Only $1.50 tor lioth papets
tsr Now is the lime
OF CARDUI, » Tonic for Women.
Little Bov—Papa, what do you call
tourolli- ?
Papa (who is an e* itor) — \Y. 11, t e
world calls an editor’s office the sin .
turn > a ctoium
L. H,-Then I suppose that mam
ma’s office is a spaoktum spmktorum,
isn’t it ?
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
II # and generally ex
lilYYlirtYC hausted, nervous,
111 I IVV 111 have no appetite
and can >t work,
begin at oncetak
▼ ing the most relia-
I #«/\«% ble strengthening
I ■■■ll medicine,which is
JLM vil Brown’s Iron Bit
ters. A few bot
# ties cure—benefit
Ll .11 comes from the
111 I IP| \ very first dose-i/
MJ I l IL I J «*>*'< *““*
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’*
Fair Views and book—free.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD.
The Georgia !¥!idland&
Gulf Railroad,
The oiilji Line linnninfi Double D'/i
hj Trains bnhcecn < vlmnbus
and Atlanta.
Sch‘duV in i fr i-t Ov-tn'i n- 1 I, 1831.
NORTH ROD XI)
Daily. Daily.
Lv. Columbus 7:10 am 0 ‘lO ; m
Waverlv 11*11 7:59 4.11
Onk Molll.ta.l. 8.00 4.>
Warm Spiinga 8:40 5:00
Woodbury 0:00 s:‘>>
Concord 9:9(4 5: I
Williamson 9:11 6:1 ri
Ar. Griffin 10:00 6:30
Mucon CR R 7:3.") pm 10:23 pm
Atlanta O R It II :30 am 8:0.7
McDonough 7:30
SOUTH BOUND
Lv. McDonough 8:15 am
Ar. Griitlin 8:37
Lv. Macon Clt It 4.13
Atlanta “ 7:30 4:0.)
Griffin 9:05 5:54
Williamson 9:23 G:I2
Concord 9:45 0:31
Woodliurv 10:15 ti:.)9
Warm Springs 10:3(4 7:34
Oak Mountain 11:10 8:04
Wavcrly Hall 11:30 8:14
Ar Columhus 13:15 pm 9:05
Ail trains arrive and depart Union De
pots at Columbus and Griffin
Ask for tickets and sec that tbev
read via the Georgia Midland and Gull It it.
CL! KI ON ION RS,
0. W. CHRAIiS. Gen. Pass Agt.
Gen. Mg’r, Columbus. Ga
Trnta ’ rrivnls.
GEORGIA MIDLAND.
Leave 8:15 a. m., return 7:30 p. m.
SOCTHKKN.
Going north—2:ss a. m., 10:43 a.
m., 7:43 p. in.
Going south —l2:42 a. tu , 8:08 a.
m , 5:13 p in.
B-I-0-Y-0-L-E-g
We have them all Sizes and Prices.
Can please anybody Cushion and
Pneumatic t'res from |15.00 to $125.
Si nd foi Catalogue.
Our Prices Guaranteed the Lowest.
SEWING MACHINES.
All Makes and Styles. Our prices are
from $ 10 to 525 less than agents sell
same machine. Send for catalogue.
R. 0. WHAYNE,
560 Fourth Avenue,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Griffin Water Cure
Is permanently liicatrd one block from
the passenges depot. Open and ready
to receive and treat all Acute and
Chronic Inval ds. Stnl a postage
-tamp for circular.
14It .1 *l. 4KU<«TRO.\U.
Proprietor, Griffin, G».
t3os VICTOR | QQ.OO
There are eight Victor Models for ladies and gentlemen, practically any height
frame furnished. Victors lead the cycling world. Send for catalogue.
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
Makers of Victor Bicycles and Athletic Goods.
BO3TCN. CHICAGO. DETROIT.
NCW YORK. DENVER.
'-C.
SA.i FRANCISCO. LOO 13. PORTLAND.
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
Makes
Marvelous Cures
in Blood Poison
Rheumatism
and Scrofula
P. P. P. purifies the blood, builds up
tbo weuk ami debilitated, gives
strength to weakened uerves, expels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
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. is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
in all cuscs.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure condi
tion. due to menstrual irregularities,
era peculiarly benefited by the won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
erties of P. P. P.-Prickly Ash, Poke
Boot and Potassium.
Springfield, Mo., Vug. 11th, 1893.
—I c.in speak ia the highest terms of
your medicine from my ewn personal
knowledge. I was affeetc !wr h heart
disease, pleurisy and rhetnnat m for
35 years, was treated by the very beat
physicians ana spent hundred f dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. I have only t&kr.a
one bottlo of your P. P. F., and can
cheerfully say It has done me more
food than anything I have over taken.
can recommend your medicine to ail
sufferers of the above disear, 33.
MRS. M. M. YEARY,
Springfield, Green County, Mo.
TURNIPSEED * BROS.,
Successors to IV. W. Turnipseed,
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
W §T ] >.
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons,
Harness, Whips, Lap Robes, Etc.,
HAMFTOKT, - 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.
Please REMEMBER that
WE : ARE : HEADQUARTERS
for
Engines, Boilers, Gins,
COTTON PRESSES, SAVf MILLS.
And.everything in MACHINERY.
Please drop us line before buying.
MALL ARY BROS & CO.
PIMPLES, BLOTCHES
AND OLD SORES
CATABBHjiiALARIA,
KIDNEY TROUBLES
and DYSPEPSIA
Ar© entirely removed by P.P.I*.
—Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potas
sium, the greatest biood purifier on
earth.
Auerdekn, 0.. July 21,1891.
Messrs Lippman Bros. , Savannac,
Ga. : Dear Sirs—l bought a bottle of
your P. P P. at Hot Springs. Ark., and
It has done rr-o more good than throe
months* t reatment at the Hot Springs,
bond throe bottles C. O. D.
EeSDBCtfD iKVwTON.
Aberdeen, Brown County, O.
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 akin. I
* offered for several years with an un
sightly sud disagreeable eruption on
my face. 1 tried every known reme
dy bu« in vain,until P. P. P. was used,
and am now entirely cured.
(Signod by) J. D. JOHNSTON,
Savannah, Ua.
Skin Cancer Cured.
Testimony from the Mayor of Sequin, Tex,
Sequin, Tex., January 14, 1393,
Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah,
Ga.: Gentlemen—l have tried your P.
P P. for a disease of the skin, usually
known ■"* skin cancer.of thirty years*
standing, and -ound groat reliof: 1C
purifies the biood and removes all ir
ritation from the seat of the disease
and prevents any spreading of tho
sores. I have taken flveor six bottles
and feel eon (blent that another course
will effect a eu-e. It has also relieved
mo from luriig stlon and stcinacb
troubles Yours truly.
CAPT. W. M. RUST,
A ctorney at Law.
os Biw siHsstt Moiisa Free.
ALI I.\G. 1 -15T3 SELL IT.
UPI'KaN BROS.
PB . PHIETORS,
L.f Li.iAi C2o€k,Savaai£!ili, Ga