Newspaper Page Text
J' I:- :•- ■'■ -?y:—" / €j( 1 i
■ I —g'lVln W !
>&4. *-
>*>• - ’. >* .., j / ““’.
02335^^
_ „ >MATEP.iAI.TiIE FINEST/ ~ 'J
(hvt’rxowi' .Vftrjt fd 10TO 33 poyHOS'-.-pliKPS^TtridO^V,:
L fVtKYjriACMIHE .fuILY st 6UARAMT££fr * fO» lwo CINT ijlAnfr, J
k, .(frit &40I&CIO3 I
l, '
f J 'PQRTtAND '" \
e#
S, JALr LAKf C|TY O'
BIG PROFITS SMALL INVESTMENTS.
Returning prosperity will nuke niiui.v rii li, Imt nowhere own they nmke so much within
a short time as by successful Speculation ii p. 'in. Provisions ami Stock.
<t t 0 00 roK KUII I,ol ' VIS INVK.sTKIi.au h« made by our
4>lU.= Systematic Plan of Speculation
originated by us. .Mi sun ssful ;* o for- operate on a regular .sxsitein.
It is a well-known tact tint then are tb.Misauds of men in all parts ot the I’niled
States who. by systematic trtiding through ( hi. . lookers, make lai. • amount- . very
year, ranging from a lew thousand dollar- lor tl utan who inv. *ts i Ime-lred or two
hundred dollars up to $50,000 to SIOO,OOO or ntore by those who im . i ; tliotisn.
It is also a laot that those who make the hugest’pvotit - Irom coinput..lira null j’„.
vestments on this jflan are person win ~e muiv lion, Chicago ami ,„vpm tl , I, loo
kers who thoroughly umlei -uiml - . sternal ,e trading.
Our plan does not risk the whole amount invested on any trade, but covers both
sides, so that whether the market rises or falls it brings a stead. • ••.«! that nib-- mi
enormously in a short time.
II rite for ( oi.eiitchii/ l roofs. also our Manual on So. 1 . .tion
and our Dally Market Report, lull of men, v-making pointeis. AH Free. o U r M tnu ii
explains margin tutting fully. Highest u fete,enees in regard to our standing ami sutt
ees*. ror further information uMie -
THOMAS & CO., Bankers ana Brokers,
Rialto Hnildins, CHICAGO., I1J„
Scott’s Emulsion
r staamfi—wwi^
of Cod-liver Oil, with’ Hypophoophites of Lima find Roc.',
is a constructive food that nourishes, enriches th hi. >,> -1
creates solid flesh, stops wasting and gives strongV. Ii is
for all
Wasting Diseases
like Consumption, Scrofu’a. Antenna, Marasmus} or for oc. •• !. and
Oolds, Sire Throat, BroaoJiitis, Weak Lungs, Loss of FI- th ami
Genera! Debility. Sooti's Emulsion has 410 equal
Nourishment for Babies and Growing Children.
Buy oulv the genuine put up in iaimen-colored wr.ifnrr.
Sendfor fomflet cn Sooti's /.muision, FA'S/'.
Scott Sl Downs. N. Y. All Druggists. 50 cents cr.d Ji.
£utG£ST~~#asr CoMPi£jTj3vc<rr/*c7VRr <w£hat&
OVA (coos AAM me Bear sx~OPr-isi^fe&Z
Gob . Poizes r/te evwesr / y
Th\e Weekly a r\d
Atlanta Journals
$£1.50.
m
Th\e Weekly a r\d
Atlanta Constitu
tion $1.75.
THE WEEKLY AND
THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD
$1.75.
Ctrl i on.
Stand and cultivation throughout the
state only fair, the excessive ruins and
cool weather during May having work
ed soino injury to tho plants. The stand
is materially injured on the gray land
where It was worked before the recent
cool weather. Led. us hope, however,
that a few hot days will bring about a
gr. at improvement in this crop. Con
dition, compared to an average, 83 1-2.
CORN.
< lorn Is small for the season through
out the see to, tejt the stands and condi
tion era good the cool weather during
May ha .riven i* a yellow color, but it
only needs some warm sunshine to give
it the proper color and start it to grow
ing. If tin- st te should be blessed with
seasonable rams for the next two
mouths, (Georgia will raise tho largest
crop of corn 1u her history. Condition
Compared to uu average. 94
POTATOES.
Potato .. both Irish and swoot, aro
promising tine yields. The former of
those crops is already maturing and
furnishing wholesome and palatable
food for our people. The prospective
yield of Irish potatoes is 93 per cent.
Tho acreage in sweet potatoes, com
pared to an avorage, is l)r, l-;>.
TUB* IPS.
1. Acid phosphate, 300 pounds; ni
trate of soda, 200 pounds; muriate of
potash, 105 pounds; sulphate of lime,
135 pounds.
2. Cottonseed meal, 500 pounds; aold
phosphate, 1,000 pounds; kainit, 300
pounds; sulphate of lime, 100 pounds
Broadcast stable manure, with 500
pounds of either of the above, turn un
der. harrow until all lumps aro brokon.
Then upply in the drill, either of the
above n r tre- rate of 500 pounds per
acre.
OATS.
1. Cottonseed meal, 400 pounds; acid
phosphate, 400 pounds; muriate of pot
ash, 160 pounds; land plastor, 60
pounds.
2 Acid phosphate, 000 pounds; cot
ter- 1 meal, TO pounds; kaiuit, 100
pounds.
Apply broadcast 200 to 500 pounds
per acre
A Man with a History.
tfts t!n:!y fuTi-rt-tl with I.amp*. C'ould
awl fat and Ttnmtjtit tic wni
gwliip to itry «p.
(. r? Ot. V < n vtlte, 7 f.m , flan:u . )
Vr. .I.dm W.Thtiuias, .1 r., of Theta, Tenn.,
is n man with a 11m i interesting history.
" It was in ’M4, -aid he to a reporter
who had naked him for the Kory of tils life,
when 1 v .s working in tin silver mines of
u Mexico, that my troubles began.
“ I r -m pie indigestion my muiudy de
vel >petl into a chronic inability to take any
substantial food, and nt times I was pros
trated I<\ -pells of heart palpitation. <>n
the lllh f April, ls'i.l, i suddenly col
lapsed, and for days 1 was unconscious,
in foot H i not fully myself until July.
On September Ist I weighed but 70 pounds
whereas u»y normal weight is 100 pounds.
All over iuv body there were lumps from
the size of a grape to the sixe of a walnut,
inv ting th w. re cramped go that 1 emit n it
m ire huu half straighten them. I had en
ti. lv lost c ntrol of ray lower limbi and
mv nan I i ‘mbled an that 1 could not drink
witl out spilling ttie liquid. N .thing would
.o . . ‘i. un m toil, and it seemed that
i im . dry up buf ire many more days had
passed.
“ I mail' i i ither round of the phy icians,
calling in i- after the other, and by the
aid of mor uie and other medicines they
g.tv .* 1 m ingcd to live though baiely
through th” full.'*
II re dr. fh >rau- displayed his arms,
>.■ tii• • o- 1 t . -lbonr of each there w-is
a In.-:, irregular stutn as large as the palm
cl the liae i.i ut if purple odor, the sp.ee
o. iby tit iii ifi w-.s sunken ueariy tl
t. • lima. •'That.’ said Mr. lh -rrvs. “ia
-vi • .he daotors did by putting morphias
into me.
“<'n t ’ !<h of December, 189 S, just eight
m ii sa? r i took permanently to bed—l
s., i’l u. r.-r f.r ;et tl: • date- -my cousin, Joe
J -i -r, i.fers Creek, tailed on ine sad
gave ue a . x of Dr. Williams' I’ink Pills
1 .r I'.de Pe.-.p'.'. saying they hail cured him
of pu'iul p. alvsis. with which I knew he
hi..; :,1! but di 1. I followed his directions
and beg in t lU’ine medicine,-is a remit
i stand bei'we "i to-day the most surprised
mu on earth. Look at my hand, it is as
s - -ailv ns yottra; my face ha, a healthy 1.-vn;
a’'tut it; 1 have b'-n attending to mv
hit. s l r a month. Since I i>. -m a .ii g
the pills i have gained 3) pnnn is. and I «tn
«;bi gn .;. \il the knots h«ve d!':t,e
p. i from my body except this lin e
sen Ile in t.<~ pilm. 1 have ago si
sp; itc sad 1 urn tun as strong as 1 ever
wav.
" V day ; r i ■ Uirtv-seven miles on
h -rsel.iek. it; -d to-day’ hut uot sick.
1a- -d hiv Ain two t > tour spells oj
! .rt palp ' ry night, - ice f begun
the use of t v , . I have SaJ but four
spells alto* th r
“I kn '. p irelv thnt I wos cured hv
Pr Willi.nt ' PiitSi thiU, and I behove
firmly the* it: . : it,, iu >-t woade*fui r, me.lv
in .1 ence u.-sav. ai.l every i -t ! h«v«
pres aue i to you is known to my neigh', .r*
as well as to m. v f, and they will certily ts
the truth of ray remarkable cure.”
V. AlEii iN OHERN CROPS.
Question (1. Please toll me the
»■!, eat of wauer in the following green
inns; Oran, green corn, rye and
clover.
Answer 6 —Professor Stewart gives
the following;
Or ass, Just before blooming, 75.
Green corn, H 4
Green rye, 75.
Red clover in blossom, 80.
Question 7. Please give mo tho
analysis of pea moal.
Anbwjbb 7.—We cannot give an ana
lysis which will apply to all pea moal,
because its quality is according to the
varioty and the kind of soil on which
it was grown. About Bto 81-2 per cent
nitrogen, 3 4 to 1 14 phosphoric acid
and 1 to 1 3 4 potash will give a fair
average of the plant food of ordinal 7
pea meal.
Question s.—What is the difference
between fresh and well rotted liutnnref
I moan how much more available is the
latter ?
Answer H —Thoroughly decomposed
stable manure is about 2h per cent more
soluble than fresh manure—the ammo
nia and phosphoric acid of tho former
being especially available. Another
ail van tag- is that in the process of de
composition and fermentation many
weed seeds, which otherwise would
prove harmful, aro destroyed.
Qlvstion o.—What do you think of
cottonseed meal as a food for cows ?
Answer 9. —We have used cottonseed
meal combined with hulls ami other
ffce.l staffs, with the greatest advant
age.
From a bulletin of the Tennessee ex
periment station, we find that cotton
soi-d meal is tho most valuable of all
tnn so called waste products used as
feed stuffs. It can be safely fed for
long periods as much as five pounds per
day per l,oou pounds livo weight, in the
ration for cows giving milk. As the
cow approaches the time for calving,
the proportion of cottonseed meal should
not exceed three pounds daily.
We do not think it advisable to feed
more than five pounds of cottonseed
meal dally to milch cows. For butter
making it is not advisable to exceed
throe pounds daily. Many years of
close observation elsewhere, as well as
the results of recent experiments, in
duoe the writer to believe that it is not
safe to feed cottonseed meal as tho sole
addition to the daily allowance of coarse
fodders, particularly during the three
months piooediug and the month after
calving.
Cottonseed uieal and cottonseed hulls
should he far moro extensively used as
cattle food. These products of the cot
ton fields of the south will enable the
farmers to maintain or to restore tho
fertility of their lands at tho least cost
of manures. By their proper use it is
easy to obtain tho highest economio
value of the coarse fodders which are
too often suffered to go entirely to
waste, or If usod at all scarcely pay for
the labor of hauling them.
The following are safe rations for a
dairy cow of 1,000 pounds live weight,
and are made up in great part of cot
tonseod products:
1. Fifteen pounds cottonseed hulls,
five pounds of cottonseed meal, and six
pounds corn meal.
3. Fifteen founds oottouseed hulls,
four jKiuuds of eottoaseod meal, fivo
pounds wheat brau, two pounds of corn
meal
3. Fifteen pounds cottonseed, eight
pounds cloyor hay, five pounds cotton
seed meal, two pounds corn meal.
■1 Fifteen pounds cottonseed hulls,
eight pounds corn fodder, three pounds
cottonseed meal, throe pounds wheat
bran.
5 Fifteen pounds cottonseed hulls,
eight pounds oorn tops, five pounds cot
tonseed meal.
6 Fifteen pounds oottouseod hulls,
six pounds clover hay, ten pounds of
corn and oats, equal weights of each,
mixed and ground together.
Question 10.—I have a young mulo
6 years old that was, until throe weoks
ago, in a thrifty condition. At that
time her appotite began to fail and she
seemed to be stiff all over. She would'
raise her hoad like she was choking.
At present sho is uot so stiff, but unable
to swallow and is swollen under the
throat and what she eats comes back
through her nostrils; it also runs a lit
tle mucous, yellowish aud inclined to
be watery. The mule has been with a
horse that had something like distnn
per and the horse died from tho dis
ease, aud not knowing the symptons of
glanders decided to write you, so please
give me symptoms of glanders, and if
this is not glanders any inlormation as
to what it 19.
Answer 10.—From the description of
said mulo I thiuk it is a case of dis
temper, caused from being in contact
with other stock affected likewise, be
ing duo to a germ i\nd contagious. The
swelling under the throat will termi
nate into an abscess.
Tho treatment is poultice the swell
ing anti when soft use the knife, open
up thoroughly and in a fow days the
male will be all right.
Tho stiffuess is only a symptom of
the disoaso.
It might possibly be lockjaw, but 1
think uoL
Respectfully,
Carnks& Carnes, V. S.,
Per. H G. Carnes, V. 8.
rERTILIZSRS FOR RYE, TURNIPS AND OATS.
RYE.
Cotton seed meal. 500 pounds; acid
phosphate, 400 pounds; muriate of pot
ash. 100 pounds.
Apply broadcast 300 to 400 pounds
per acre.
Impure h!o <1 is the cause of boils,
pirn pies mid o' her truptious. Ho'id’s
S trsapuriHa purities the blood, and
cur- s those troubles.
Try BLACK-CKAbGHT tea for Dys;*p»i*.
Cucklen’s Arnica Salvo.
The Best Salve in (he world for
cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Rheum. K* ver Seres. I'et‘er, Chapped
Hum! . Chilblains. Corn-, aud all Skin
K ".:i « :,j. 1 ;>(!►';'vclv tures Piles.
A>r i... piv r- qi..red. his guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money re
founded. Price 25 cents }er box.
For sale by D. J. Sanders.
'i •" r- • r —-
• *I o 4I'•« /** Vw «r „»* .. .. <
For Ladies;, Roanoke, V *
Open* S» •f. I o n »*f ci, )< J
in-; Schools tor Vonnjr -u n>«- Sourn
M *£!iiri t m »»• ii«;>i 111 i•, mm- ,
iH-'lltr ‘ -It II . • .j i. 1 ; . , tli
• * *;»-ir • > <ti \ .: V t , . , , , t,.
Ii «Ith. J- n.i" :.i. !.<J ~i.-Iti I. .. 1,,
f nil i >ur> •- ii jr ! •;! in \ll
an.l >i Ihi .* !* • i.e. 'i.ii.-.
I*it v;■ ,:■! :r - *
V. A. Il A Ki:! S. |) |i |.
dearsvv? ■
ptrsheard. Nopnin. u« .u.i.. P. ;
H«w York, Boie depot, bend tor book *ud proof* fR£ g,
A fiTUM A DR * T - 1 * aßT!imalen
MO I niVIA-p||hfo
»<! iresi, we «* ill r ia.il tria. UWiU.tJ rn.H I** IF*
IH£H TAFTSBOS.M.CO.,«OChIirc<.n.Y.FKEe
GET THE BEST
When you arc about to buy a Sewing Machine
do not be deceived by alluring advertisements
and be led to think you can get the best made,
finest finished and
Most Popular
for a mere sonp. See to it that A3M
you buy from reliable tnami
facturers that have gained a t~ —«*
reputation by honest and square f’ 1 i
dealing, you will then get a L V4Kr*
Sewing Machine that is noted
the world over for its dura
bllity. You want the one that JKs*nJi
is easiest to manage and is
#J Light Running
There is none in the world that
can equal in mechanical con
struction, durability of working
parts, fineness of finish, beauty
in appearance, or has as many
improvements as the
New Home
It has Automatic Tension, Double Peed, alike
on both sides of needle ( patented ), no other has
it; New Stand ( patented ), driving wheel hinged
on adjustable centers, thus reducing friction to
the minimum.
WRITE FOR CIRCULARS.
THE HEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.
O&ajvok, M ass. Boston, m ass. 88 Union Square, N. Y
Chicago, I lx. Bx. Loris, Mo. Dallas. TttiAS.
San Francisco, Cal.. Atlanta (ii.
FOR SALE BY
For Silk 1 by H.C'o;n land.
So
Poor
Health
'means so much more than
'you imagine—serious and
'fatal diseases result from
* trifling ailment s n glected.
’ Don’t play with Nature’s
' greatest gift—health.
kMHnn<«a «nenniA
I If you are feeling
i 5 f" * of sorts, weak
1 J . laud generally ex
* I llfWlirSTl £i •• 01, nervous,
JLIIIIWSI t u *‘ ‘cP^tite
>
I begin at oncetak-
I ing the most relia-
I ILie strengthening
i |_| ( || | medicine, which is
A 1 UAI Brown's Iron Bit
i ters. A few bot-
TT’b # ties cure—benefit
i corr.es from the
riITTP|*C very first dose-0
t f-J ALLy X Jg v.'jn't s: ii« ycur
ter if:, 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 h?.* crossed red
’ lines on the wrapper. AII others are sub- 1
stitutes. On receipt of two 2c stamps «e
1 will send set of Ton Beautiful World’s
Fair Views and book—free.
1 BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE. MO.
south :i
<jsV • RAILWAY
i o';. r,v r/: yk-;a:.wt ii
la KfT «t \t.iv I‘». ir»t>:s
Mlumu *T fill A mTtti'im 4 iOpai
Mi Dcr.oujti 0 i., •*: . •»/*••, .Y!:i:>ro
Jackson ii ■, . •• isu:rt 5.47: m
Klovtllu .~0 : ' ij u.s.•; ;5 . 7pm
Macv.-1» •. i'.«. ii JOunij 7.loi>m
i o-'hrun l l.li •,
Eunluibu ;i r> K >ui .
Helena • • ;s-.rJ........
M K ir.. 1 •-> . :u.: .
Lumber City j ;! xvJ, ;Mv .n .......
BilXl< y. i 4 JO V. jpt-.i
JtiK’.ip : ->V til 51}•. 1!
Everett J C ,n> Wpiid
Bruns vl U ..... , ,M» n- ; ....
Jacks,v v.Ji-* ‘-... <• ,t: ; »
lantu to Brunswick uud At’ : * a ;o Jackson
ville.
1 <n 117. rx,a~t s* o. y*
Brunswick , 7.i... !... n . . ■
Everett h . ■:->
Jesap ' o ■■ "j/:, . .. **.*
Baxley 1-mhV ! Ba.
Lumber CUy ; . ng
Mcßae i ’
Helena 1 i.&tp" '.Jr, m i.
Eastman ... it
Cochran i:
Macon :. t t***,rr
Flovilla .47 n ,
Ja* k50n...... ... .. - . . i ,
Ui.l)o:u u n 'h : 7 Jpiu'i o 43air<
Atlanta a. , ; XaOp:i (11.4 v.u
Atlanta 7:> v » I! 4\ r ■ C.O ,n.
Rome *, rr;
1 ■ r K ~J. 1 Jjpilj
Chattanooga 7.1* m
Lex in/ on. ! o- 4 0,.n
Cincinnati . . I 7 1 ' v .jn
Lou.sv lie. 7 ’;'- iillOwdi
* «i LI 3- :w
Atlanta t d . , 47>■ om
Birmingham i l . , . .'
-•
M t I '
Kansas City 5 0 . .!!' " ’... tin
Holly Sprins • . . 16 55 in,
St.
N 1 ■ I ■ t>-
vlile to AMftnti and Uru .vci >k t.> Amenta.
It also carr.es tbrouvU F.l man Drawing
Room Buffet Sleeping •' - Jncu-. ov.ile tr
to St. Louis, l’a -*-s f r I .'u.o .1 'cat
take Kansas City Sleep:a • .t ! IP Si.riop
No. 9 Carries Pullmao Ur.i. : 1 • •
Car Atlanta to Cincinnati
No. 37 Carri Pullma:. Dravrin . v ' ?n 1 ) •"?*
Sleeping Ca- Atlanta to lie i.» »*a-.ir c m
Memphis 10 Kansas City pal: ,u:i Skeping
Cars Holly Sp-io ;s St Jj -
IJuilyT
it Ci.l'.il. . ... ■, 1 . ; y ~it.;*2;
Charlotte. . o ••\t£
Danvilie ?. . :o o 4 at.
Lyncht u-/. . . • .j;, , CJ
Charlottesville . * 4 >ir
Baltimore
Philadelphia \-;. r
New York. L. : >• . »y.
Boston .... -v ' f,
No. 51 Wash.a:'t u. aii<i So\:t ;wvst.:ru LLaiiod
Solid Pullman Vestibule .t: ... L inta to Now
York, Pullman Dining Cars m rvmj m uls on
route.
No. 3t' Is kno vn as the U. S. Fast Mail. It
oarries Pullman Drawing Room Bullet Sleeping
Cars Atianta to New York.
W H. GREEN. General Yu - r’r. ondoit,
Was..inc?«m, D. G.
J. M. CULP. Traffic Man . r
Within/ton. D. G
W. A. TURK, General Pa.o* .
Washiafftoa. D. C.
G A. BLNSCOTLR, Aasi>.aut G P. A..
TeoJk
SEE HERE!
THE WEEKLY
JOB OFFICE
. . WILL PRINT YOUR
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
NOTE HEADS,
ENVELOPES.
And anything else needed in an ordinary line of business, a*
cheap as* it can be done anywhere, and neatly and promptly
besides.
Give us a call and lay in your supply of stationery be
fore the busy season opens. By so doing you can have It
done better, as well as avoid delay and trouble.
[lsiT Ordery by mail carefully and promptly attended
to—and always solicited.
Jgrl CT Oft
V »ICYCLESW
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. CKlCAftrt,
DETROIT. DENVER. CHICAGO.
PACIFIC COAST.
SAN FRANCISCO. LOS ANGELES. PORTLAND.
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
Makes
Marvelous Cures
in Blood Poison
Rheumatism
and Scrofula
P. P P purifies the blood, builds up
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feeiings 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 cases.
Ladles 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
ertieaof P. P. P -Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
gPRISGFIKI.Ii, MO., AUg. 14th. lhßc.
—I can speak ia the higbetc terms cf
Jour meaicin* from my r wu :u rs >n;d
nowledge. I wasaffeett ! with I.ai t
disease, pleurisy and rhearasti-m tor
35 years, was treated by the very b->t
fihvtdcians ana spent hunaro e •*?.l i
ars, tried every known remedy Sell
out finding relief. I havt only taken
one bottle of your P. P. P., and can
cheerfully SAy It has done memory
good than anything I have ever taken.
I can recommend your medicine to ail
auff3rers of the above disease*.
M RS. M. M.* YE A XT.
Springfield. Green County. Lio.
FitviPiESs mm
m old mm “
cAifeplm
kidney irnmi
and pygPEPM '
Are eallrGy remov . P.P.P.
—Prickly Anh.
nium, the creates 7. ’• >cd .Jfiev on
earth.
AnßßT>raw, 0.. Ju'y , lR r d.
Ke^
Ga.: :
?'cur P. PP. at Hot 1 ,-i r k. r.i
t has done mo woi . . .
njoTiths*tr ai•’e£i'. •< id' springs,
bend three bottles O. O. D.
Respectfully your^.
Jae. ib.
Abe-dcea, Brotva v. uaVj, 0.
Cap.. J. D.
To all tr/iom 4* mav <crc*i-n I bar-v
by testify to the wonderin', * • opertiea
of P. P. P. for ercpcloiia of £: « skin. I
»offered for several vests v h un
aightly and disagreeable er .ptlcnc u
my face. I tried e ; kr m
dy buc in vain,u til P. p. ?. as used,
and am now eatirciy cured.
(Signodby) o.D.JL N3TON,
Sava; oah, Ga.
&kln Canoer Cured.
Testimony from 'the ila yor of I ; uin , Tcjt.
SFQrTN, Tfx., Janunr7 :>*,
Messrs. Lippman Bro ~ > ivsnnah
Ga.: Gentlemen— l have tr • ye-ir p*
P. P. for a disease of the. 5 -t »117
known ~s skin r-ancej.of tu: , ,• v < ;*
standing, and ioun-T gr-*it relief-
purifies;’ ;
rltatlon from the seat of - U- .. ..V‘ 3
and prevents r,r\j son 3 .i s 0
acres. I have taken f’-eo: : »
r Iftjel, . .
will L‘ii-*Ci'.t >:ro. Ith .-o reiiov 1
mo from Itir • -r• tt t nt,,-• ps
trouoies. Your
CAL. sf. kwc:,
attorney oc Law.
u 3 m E’f':a r.-,.i Fisj.
all , , : i. rs ?ell rr.
LHPI .7? 1 ' ‘
Htorsirro 15,
LiptML-ur's Hl*»r. f, 3