Newspaper Page Text
OonsumptSoH
Wiis formerly pronounced incurable. Now it is not. 11l all
of the early stages of the disease
Scott’s Emulsion
,ci < v • Z~| will effect a euro quicker than any other
Bjt, known specific. Scott’s Emulsion pro
motes tlio making of healthy lung-tissue,
(. relieves inflammation, overcomes the«xcess
ive Waste of tho disease aud gives vital
For Goughs, Golds, 77 oak Lungs, S >re Throat,
Bronchitis, Consumption, Scrofula, Anfcmia,
v Loss of Flesh anl Wasting Disoacos of Children.
<A Buy only the genuine with our trade-
w ~" mark on salmon-colored wrapper.
TRADE MARK. 4
Send for pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion. 11'EE.
Scott A Down©, N. Y. AM Druggists. 50 conts and SI.
0 S™es X SIQV§s 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 X_.ojtvcl.ocl BHolls.
HARDWARE L<)WER
THAN ANYBODY!
Saved 25 per cent on freights.
W. D. DAVIS & BRO.,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
_ „ IiMATERIAL.THtjFIMESTy
pfV6'r\oDELb.- WtlOOTd 10 TO 23 pOUrtDS"'
ivERrinACHirAE • caTa(96oe sent For n/o cent srAm? jlu
y/fIOpARChJ>tLE (Si (MICA&O4
factory lakids palsied *smj l
\Y > PeTAILVOAtIOROQM p 260 Y V/A AVt .
l\ • 07-sy READE ST, HEV*YORK? II
II ''PORTLAND •' " V
fcf ? KrAKCHE6> '
salt-.lake-gt’P’ gy
BUGGIES
AND
WAGONS
less than manutacturers prides—strictly lirst class, and all
right every way. Can sell you a buggy anywhere from
$45.00 up—also Wagons and Harness upon the very.best ot
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 lurther exhorting.
I AM NOW A -x WV wilt r> ml you the tnar-
BBD am m Bhi m mb / / i c fc ' \ vlloil. Fi < u h'preparation
mil W t.v .yyd CALTIIOS free, l»y M-alcd
■VI Ml bV: * W CYr X mail,nnila .I guaruntee
|w fi ■ lfcj tJ j' liy that Caltuos will
Chicago. Oct. 6,1893 x \ QTaIKI DlyAarjci end
**| w** troubled with emiggion* Y'X. WI Ur Euii**!oniif
•nit varicocele, end hud »x-<r. \ VvjLN fS|jpPSycimntorttic«,Varl.
•Biually weak for Haven 99tur% V. \ 7 / Xocele and
Dt.rini? tht» lout four years I Vs N\aW /A / / « ta.ana
triad every remedy t hat was sold as mc was. as he is. fj i<f fl 77 . ...
•an got no relief for any cf my Bafckr I !■ Loet > ig<»r.
troubles until I took CA LTHOS— It cured and | 7-- • / C* •/» * • f* 1
restored nu and lam now a man,” / IT L \ TICIII 7 / ,9/7 17 9/7 Pfi
(Ixtiwl Dm of of Irilrn iwtM bj m.| j f Z.J l* U* J ytCLVa
Address VOW MOHL CO. clnnatl, O-
WHY NOT
Buy your FURNITURE from
B. B. CARMICHAEL.
From the fact that he has the LARGEST STOCK and
FINEST SELECTION ever seen in a Middle Georgia
# o
town, and at prices that will meet ail 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-pcnny 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 War\t
Lumber, Shingles, Sash, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings, Brick,
etc., AT BOTTOM PRICES, come to see me.
B. B CARMICHAEL.
yw furnish Iree hearse wit! all jobs amounting to $12.50
MR.NESBITT’S LETTEH
The Commissioner of Agricul
ture Talks to Farmers.
CONDITIONS OF GEORGIA CSOP3.
The Gforti l« I>»:rytnfiri Convention Will
I)o Much Good— Valuable lolnt* DlflmtfU
erl in Convention—The Sou fog of W heat
Touched Lpon Now’* the Time to Dijf
Sweet Potato* n Srleet Mot*i| Corn.
DePAHTMKNT OP AORICn.TUKE,
Ati.anta, Oct. 1, 1894,
The mooting at < Irifliu, for the purf
pose of organizing the dairymen’s asso
ciation, lias set on foot a movement
which is attracting a good (leal of at
tention among farmers and stock breed- ;
ws, and will, it is hoped, result not
only in the permanent improvement of
both our lands and onr stock, but will!
open a new source of revenue and stim
ulate that diversity of crops necessary !
to all successful farmers. A good part
of our last month’s talk was devoted to •
the discussion of commercial fertilizers, j
and while their judicious use is in their !
present condition essential to onr farms, j
because the elements taken off iu the '
different crops must lie returned, unless i
we would see our lands become entirely i
unproductive and unprofitable, yet the
exclusive use of tho commercial goods
Is to be deprecated. They are expen
sive, and the history of agriculture
shows that where tho farmer persists in
selling off the first or raw products of
his farm, and depends entirely on buy
ing the elements of fertility removed by
these crops, his business becomes un
profitable, and if the raw product is
ootton or tobacco, whose clean cultiva
tion leaves little humus in the soil, his
lands will at last refuse to respond sat
isfactorily, even under the stimulus of
high priced commercial fertilizers. To
make our business pay, it is important
that we plant at least a portion of our
farms in crops which we ourselvue can
manufacture into higher and better
paying forms. In an article in the cur
rent number of The Southern Cultiva
tor I have called attention to a carefully
prepared table which shows that at the
same value lmy, that is $l,OOO worth of
each, will remove from the soil 650
times as much fertility as butter, and
that while fat cattle remove more than
cheese and butter, they do not take off
as much as wheat and the other grains.
A careful review of this subject fur
nishes additional evidenoe of what lias
been so often assorted, namely that the
system which will pay best is that by
which we take off the smallest amount
of the elements of fertility and at the
same time grow profitable crops. In
other words, a judicious system of dairy
farming will gradually restore oven the
most worn soils, because by feeding our
hogs pests, cotton seed moal, etc., wo
can sell meat and milk and at the same
time retain in the manure plant pro
ducing elements to tho value of two
thirds of tne food given, which being
returned to tho soil in the very best
form for futuro crops, continues the
manufacturing process. Hut the work
must be practically carried on, and not
the manure alone, but every product of
the farm—-milk, meat, butter, cheese
must lie utilized. If, ii conjunction
with this process of manufacturing the
raw materials, we also plant lugumi
nons crops, pens and clover, we can by
that intelligent use of commercial fer
tilizers not only increase these crops
that feed the land and are of high val
ue for feeding cattle, but we come to
the point where wo have grasped the se
cret of successful and profitable farm
ing. We make not only a saleable pro
duct in meat and milk, but wo get ma
terials to build up onr lands and make
other and more productive money crops,
all of which is accomplished by meth
ods less depleting to both land and
pocket, than the too prevalent plan of
drilling In a little fertilizer to force a
crop from the soil, leaving it after each
application more exhausted than before.
During the convention mentioned
above, there was elicited much valuable
Information relating to dairying, and its
the generality of farmers are practical
ly barred from participating in such
meetings, I propose to lay before them,
through the medium of the department
publications, some of tho more import
ant points discussed and their relations
to the industry*from which we hope so
much for Georgia.
First, as to the market for dairy
products. In Atlanta, one Ann alone
imports during the season about four
Carloads of cheese, and throughout
the state the whole amount imported is
nt least 100 times as much. The impor
tation of butter is much greater, and all
of this can be made within our own '
boundaries. Second, onr means for sup
plying this market. We already know
What can be done with butter, and it
has been demonstrated at onr experi
ment station that cheesemaking in
Georgia is not only practicable, but can
be made profitable.
The stock business is one of tho host i
in which any people cast engage, aud
When it fjoos hand iu hand with profits - j
ble dairying, there eau be no question !
Of the prosperity of tho section which is i
so fortunate .as to combine tho two.
In order to realize our advantages for j
dairy farming, let us contrast Georgia
with Wisconsin, for instance, whose j
weekly income from dairy products i
during the shipping season is $500,000, I
and her annual export to Englunduf the !
one item of cheese is worth $2, 000,1 :0b.
Wisconsin is smaller in area aud also iu
population than Georgia, her blizzards
are severe and disastrous,and for at least
six months in the year all nature is 1
locked in snow and ice. In Georgia wa I
have an equable climate, and there is
not a mouth in the year in which it
would be necessary to keep tho cattle
boused. We can have green food all
the year round, and as a summer past- j
ure the value of our native Bermuda Is
bevoud computation.
In Ohio and New York—two states
carrying on a profitable dairy business
—windmills are necessary to* pump up
the water supply, which often lails.
The hundreds of creeks and small rivers
in Georgia furnish a never failing sup
ply. Notwithstanding tho disadvan
tages of some winters, blizzards, lack of
water, and in many instance- hun lre ts
of miles distant from seaports, the dairy
T :tt tiro] IV. ling. lose of i pjM-fiei
ai:<l mrv us prostration a’e <liiv«D
unaybv Hood's Sareapvrilla, which
m ikes pure blot d.
Uucklen’s Arnica Salve,
The Heat Salve in the world for
cuts. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers^ 1 Sait
Rheum, Fever Sores, !'etter.-{_’!,»pped
Hands, Chilblains, Corus, and all Skin
Eruptions, hi- 1 positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money re
founded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by D. J, Sanders.
prodapt of tfeenc stap : .* '-chic
the farther, wheat t.n t «a of the
W;.o! . -ii -IV a.
Kras*, ’..re,-, • K
these Jive gats, it is pansiui ■ to filing
to our s ate a trade of from -f Ht
to $60,000,000 annually. For, unlike
Wisconsin, which i- l.ijfri mil- - a way
from u seaport, we have onr own ports
—Savaunan and Brunswick —r igbt at
■ onr doors.
SOWING WHEAT. *
Besides the gathering of the crops,
the sowing of wheat is work n-w call
ing for attention. A good re a to
time of sowing is to rcgnlub-ti > as
: to huve tke crop come up airMt '
of the fir t killing frost. This will pre
vent the ravages of the fly, of f- n .*» in
structive, and the wheat’ takes U*tr
root and grows off more vigorou than
in warm weather. Tin • *li t ,t
for this crop are on the high knolls veil
a northern exposure, and the qi lity of
tho bind should lie heavy, < lose and
rich.. Where these are not natural
‘ conditions, we should always imi
tate them as closely as j - .hi ,
by artificial mean a. The plant <’<» - not
like a loose, open soil, therefore aft r
breaking, which should be v ry thor
oughly done by cross plowinr if n .<*»;• 'l,
bring the roller and harrow into u and
after tho surface has been brought to the
finest tilth, sow the seed, which must
previously he soaked iu bin. stone, cov* r
iug about two inches. Harrow, then
finish wifli a heavy rolling, in ord r to
compact the soil and bring up tlie seed
evenly and uniformly. It should have
been emphasized that win at exacts
larger supplies of rich food, which must
Ik* made entirely available. It demands
nitrogen especially, and also requires a
full proportion of phosphoric acid aud
potash.
As a previous crop poavines or clover
are best, but if. turned under should
have sufficient time to thoroughly de
compose, and will supply in great part
the most costly element, nitrognm.
Whatever commercial fertilizer is used,
should be applied at the time .the seed is
sown, and should be harrow l in with
the seed. While those conditions would
indicate that wheat is an expensive
crop, it is yet good policy to plant
enough for homo use. The bran and
shorts being fed to stock are returned to
the land, and the straw is use I for
forage and bedding. As the bran and
shorts contain the principal constitu
ents, which tho grain takes from tho
soil, it follows that, if these arc prop rly
fed and applied, and the straw also,
that the cost of the crop is much re
duced. The red seed of Mediterranean
origin are better suited than the white
varieties.
SWEET POTATOES.
Towards the last of the month select
a dry spell aud dig the sweet potatoes.
If the vines have been previously i a -
t tired off, the ground has a bet ter oppor
tunity todrv off and it will lie found
that the potatoes are also dryer, two
most favorable conditions for saving the
crop successfully. Separate those which
are cut. or bruised from the sound ones.
This cannot be too carefully attended
to; handle carefully, and dry as far as
possible before banking. The methods
for banking have been very fully dis
cussed in previous reports.
oitorxn PEAS.
At least a sufficient quantity for seed
should bo dug before the frost loosens
the roots from the vines. B.fibre the
frost kills the vines, it is comparatively
easy with a fork to loosen and lift the
nuts aud vines together. Lay them in
rmys, vines at tho bottom, tints on top.
Allow them to cure and it will be a
much easier matter to gather the. nuts,
and tho vines are good forage. This is
ac*i% which pays w -!, if o lof. ed
to tlKXporkors intended for killing this
wintaft*.
SEUSCT THE SEED COItN’.
New is the time to se'eoet your seed
corn for tlio coining year, bo hire the
crop is gathered, picking out the best
devt loped stalks having the largest and
most perfedt ears. Gather aud see that
it is .well dried and stored where it
will be free from injury. This is a good
rule to apply to all seed intended for
planting another crop. Select the bast,
and take care that they are well pro
tected until needed at planting time.
Iu cotton, the largest and earliest ma
tured bolls should be selected from the
best doveloped, stocky plants.
TEKKACISa
To what better use could wo put any
spare time ftf this season than in laying
praas to prevent the washing away of
our soils- We know the importance f
this question, and there are many days
too wet to pick oojton, which turn isk
us the very opportunity t hat we need.
Let us study the best methods of ditch
ing and terracing and combining these
with our own experience, let ns perfect
onr plans, and having carefully laid the
foundation, let ns steadily carry them
out. This work cannot be done hur
riedly or imperfectly, aud should befet
on foot at once. It is too la; >, when
tho big rainfalls begin to come. The
terraces should l»o settled and com
pacted before these heavy spring rains.
A giH>d plan is to sow them in rye or
wheat as soon as they aro made.
FALL OATS,
It is not yet too lat'o to sow a crop of
fall oats. Lot me again urge its impor
tance. It is encouraging to note that
Georgia’s barns are fuil to overflowing,
that we have enough and to spare to
our less fortunate western brothers, but
let us not pause iu the reform which we
have so successfully commenced. L r
us put In a full crop of fall oats and
make “assurance doubly sure.”
R. T. Nesbitt, C’om’r.
COI.ORADO beetle.
This year, for the first time, n <-v'l
strii>ed beetle was foninl upon iny pota
to vines, and way very d ’ ; v . Can
you tell me a remedy or the . m of
this insect? ,T. \V. L., Da]hi . <ia.
Last year, for the first time, the ex
periment station of AlabniUT reporSed
the appearance of the Colorado ;n tdo
beetle, and this year the dep irtm it of
agriculture has received re iv.-d r. ; > s
from North Georgia indie-vi ;• th : s
; beetle hed tmvdo its mince
in that section. The d, - re..dive char
ncter of tl’s insect remit a-:, it i. iy r.v
tive that measures s!i,.nld b i n medi
ately taken k o destroy if.
A solution of a taN< spo ufi-.i via
green or Loudon purple to 4 _; ,s of
water sprayed or sprinkled c..\r the
plant will be found e.fficac : jus.
IMleg ! Piles! Itching Pile .
j Star-oms—Moisture; intense iv* in:: -;td
stinging; u.©*o ft night; worst 1*; serateh
! ing. If a;'owed to continue, turn rs
| form* which often bleed and ulcerate, l*c
j coming very sort*. “Sh aynk’s Ointmknt’
stopa the itching and bleeding, i.*’a!s ui-cr
alion, and in most ca.<tu* removes the tu
mors. At dniggi-ts, or hv mail, for ->i ; cts.
Dr. Sway no & Son, BkiUdeiphia.
1 haV? a ICO aCic fai tu v. Ilb 4 room
| frame house cl to rail road school
mid church that I will rent this year
for §65-00 to a man who has htock.
j Coro* at once to tee qne. Thomas D.
SftWAKT
HOG CHOLERA.
n uni I>ir» ction* f(»r a Facers*.
. .i .l . i <.j«ufc of tu t
T .i. of Hamiltou, Illinois,
v,. lie as foiloWH to the lowa Home
Bt' :ul on the Subject of hof{ cholera:
•A t!ie price of hog* is gnfticiently
li -h to par the farmer to use every
means of protecting them from tha
ravages of the cholera, I deem it my
duty to give to the public, free, my re
c ; r'i >r the cure o? what is termed hog
c. >1 v I have used this remedy for
.V, y ars, and raised hogs on my ranch
in Ni-.-r.i-.ka and never lost a hog.
I have experimented by placing one
wdl hog with a lot of sick ones, and
k ping it well by the use of this reme
(' You will confer a great favor upon
t farmers of our country by publish-
It.g this recipe in full. lain now en
p . „'c 1 in other business, and have been
f’/r ii! years, and am willing to let oth
er prosper by tha long years of experi
eiu'a of mine with a remedy I discover
e ia f fur tha euro of this dreaded
disease.
T proscription and directions are
as follows:
An- -nic, one-half pound; capo aloes,
ono half pound; blue vitriol, one-fourth
o a pound; black antimony, oneouuce.
( :in i and mix well the remedy before
using.
Tho following arj the directions for
u iug:
1. rick hogs in all cases to be separa
b 1 from the well ones, and plaoed in
dry p ns with only five large hogs or
eight in each pen.
4. Feed nothing but dry food, but no
w iter ouly tiie slop containing the rem
e y until cured.
3. W h m hogs refuse to eat turn them
on their backs, and then with a long
hail'lied spoon put the dry modicino
down their throats.
4. Dose for large hogs: One teaspoon
ful three time a 'lay for three days;
then miss one day and repeat amount
until cured. Shoats or pigs one-half
the amount.
5. As a preventative, one teaspoonful
once a week will keep your hogs in a
h althy condition to take ou fat. lean
place one well hog in a pen with 100
sh'k ones, and with this remedy keep
him well.
0. L'*t no other stock but hogs have
ace; - to this remedy, as it is to them a
deadly poison.
Dr Dodge adds that for many years
1 s Id his recipe for $5, and treated of
hogs at the rate of $1 per head, paying
the own -r iO cents a pound for all that
d a after treatment began.
Mi r Choice.
IF von!*.! l. ive gathered her in a
v 1 h , Ini'. in’ waved him
b clc.
■Y . ’ he s;,i i Mir)" '■’< n-ly
•Y i crush my h-Mi-t..” lie prot.es
i. 1.
r t’l v 'i. eh- :»M J V. r- !
h111.,1 ilij tL. vrf. •
TO : FILM UP
V* n K , sfi m alnl ri store
YOUR SI R UNO ; !;
. iiv'o'uaio your L v. r hi.il
!U' It Y YOU U m.OOD
Strengthen your Nerves and
OiYi: \N APPEI ITE
1 kn tha' Excel cm M•■(licit ■ *',
r. r. \\
Vi lull’s E >st Indian Corn Paint
■ . ill Co. 's, Warts and Dunions.
. /' •' WiNE OF CAitOUl, a Tonic for VVomca.
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 yon are feeling
out of sorts, weak
II . and generally ex
■ \f*AT T flit hausted, nervous,
Sfl 1 1W II 1 have no appetite
asm. uit and can . t ork)
begin at once tak
ing the most relia-,
| strengthening
■ ] #||| medicine,which is
&JL V/jLI Brown's Iron Bit
ters. A few bot- ,
# ties cure—benefit
ft-Z comes from the,
||t TT Pi C very first dose-*/
aJ II tel J “<»• ,
teeth, and it’s
pleasant to take. ,
It Cures
i
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles, 1
Constipation, Bad Blood '
Malaria, Nervous ailments 1
Women's complaints. ,
Get only the genuine—it has crossed red
lines on the wrapper. All others are sub- 1
stitutes On receipt of two ac. stamps we
will send set of Ten Beautiful World's 1
Fair Views and book—free.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD. 1
Griffin Water Cure
!< p rmanently located one block fr> m
t 1 e pn-si-ng-s depot. Open and ready
t> receive and treat all Acute and
1 ’lironic Inval da. Send a postage
•in p for eiri ular.
,(.H AKIHTRA.tG,
Proprietor, Griffin. Ga.
BBfc— ~ ail NESS* miPSoisE«cUR6D
,*j ii... Qfa bv I'tck'i Inrinblt Tatmlar Ear Ci»V
v ♦»>■«. Whispers k«rd. Cesfortab!#.
• iw > retard iesfaiL Sold by F. HUrox.ooiv . rnrr
£53 Hi .New York. WnU tot book of proof* I (ILL
For Ma iaria, Liver Trou
ble,or Indigestion, use
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
mi ctojp .
hIiBICYCLESEfe
Mighest grade
ONESTLY MADE
For beauty, strength, lightness, durability and easy
running qualities, no other bicycle can equal the Victor.
Buy a Victor and know you have the best.
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
Makers of Victor Bicycles and Athletic Goods.
BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO.
DETROIT. DENVFA.
PACIFIC COAST.
BAN FRANCISCO. LOS ANGELES. PORTLAND.
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
Makes
Marvelous Cures
in Blood Poison
Rheumatism
and Scrofula
P. P. P. purities the blood, builds up
the weak and debilitated, give*
strength to weakened nerves, expels
diseases, giving tlie patient health and
happiness whore sickness, gloomy
feelings and l&ssitudo first prevailed.
For primary secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
in nil blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers,
tetter, scald head, boils, erysipelas,
ecrema—we may say, without fear of
contradiction, t hat P. P. P. is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
mail cases.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is in ar Impure condi
tion, due to menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
derful touic and blood cleansing prop
erties of P. P. P.-Prickly Ash, Poke
Hoot and Potassium.
Springfield, Mo., Aug. 14th, ISJ3.
—I can speak in the highest terms of
your medicine from my '■■wn personal
Knowledge. I was affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatiutn for
3a years, was treated by the very
physicians ana spent hundred- of dol
lars. tried every known remedy v ifcfa
out finding relief. I have only taken
one bottle of your P. P. P., and can
cheerfully say It has done mo more
good than anything I have ever taken.
I can recommend your moaieine to all
sufferers of the abovo diseases.
MR9. M. M. YE ARY,
Springfield, Green County, 150.
TURNIPSEED * BROS.',
Successors to \V. W. Turnipseed,
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS: IN
_ }
>! i Me
Carriages, Buggies, Wagens,
Harness, Whips, Lap Sobes, Etc.,
- OEORGIA
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 fine, and we:
| guarantee satisfaction in evesy department. Respt’ly,
TURNIPSEED BROS., Hampton, Ca.
N. B.—We have a nice Hearse for our Undertaking busiress.
Please REMEMBER that
WE : ARE : HEADQUARTERS
FOR
Engines, Boilers, Cins,
COTTON PRESSES, S.IW HILLS,
Andfeverything in MACHINERY.
Please drop us line before buying.
MALLARY BBOS & CO,
PIMPLES, BIOTCHES
AND OID SORES
CATfiRiiH, hiiUßli,
KIDNEY TROUBLES
and DYSPEPSIA
Are entirely remove* by P.P.P.
—Prickly Ash. Pose Root and Potas
*lum, the ureaeftst blood purlrter on
earth.
Abbsdebw, 0.. Yuly 21,1891.
Messrs Lippm\n 11*08.. Savannah.
Ga.: Dear Sirs-Y bonfcht R bottle of
f'our P. P P. at Hot Springs. Ark. .and
t has done roe more rood than three
months* troaimentat the Hot Springs.
Bend three bottles O. O. D.
Reapectfu..yvour VwT o N>
Aberdeen, Brown County, O#
Capt. I. D. Johnston*
To ail whom it may concept: I here
by testify to the wonderful properties
or P. P. P. for eruptloha of the skin. I
» offered for several years with an un
sightly and disagreeable eruption on
my face. I tried evetg known reme
dy but in vain,until P. P. P. was used,
and am now entirely cured.
(Signed by) J. D. JOHNSTON,
Savannah. GA,
Shin Cancer Cared,
Taiimony from the Mayor of Tex*
Sequin, Tex., January 14. 1893.
Messrs. Lippman Bit oo., savannah,
Ga. : Gentlemen—l bavo tried your P.
P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually
known -s skin cfcimer,of thirty years*
standing, and ioutVA greet relief: 1C
purifies the blood and removes all Ir
ritation from the seat of the dlsea' 4 %
and prevents any spreading of tb*>
sores. I have taken five or six b atetea
and feel confident that another txH>r*a
will effect a cure. It has also, relieved
me from indigestion and stomach
troubles. Yours truly.
CAPT. Ww M. RUBT,
Attorney at Law.
Ka ub Bid s«s Mefl me.
A fcl Dr.r,*3l9T3 BELI. IT.
UF'PtMAN BROS.
PBOFRIETOHS,