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H ?/‘IATERIAI.THE FINEST ■ . / %
I (live r \OD£ls WClCittTd' bio 33 POUMD3 • pPJCK^iB’.To’lCO.^C'i?
II *VEKY 1 /IACttINE FUU.Y GIJAt'AW ’ -'it FOR Wo CENT Ul'Anß 'll
Mao/taroi <ycLE wctiiaciosr
OFFICE AMD FACTORY LAKE 6 STSt 1
.salf sroom 2eo*: V/AfsAt>H ' ave , ——-'""i I
111 • OV-;i., RtADt :->T, rt£V..VOKs/ \\
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Wty! *KKAN'CRF6 v ''•pANTfRANCI-ICOT ' A
K2Cjtt__ -^ x SAU LA«E_rjTv. qX
wVjly' y- *x<C r twtww »•»«■
BIG PROFITS SMALL INVESTMENTS.
Returning prosperity wiil make many ricb. but nowhere can they make m> much within
a short time as by sutci-ssiul Speculation in grain. Provisions unit Stock.
A | /a QQ t'Olt I tCII ItOI.LAK INttSTkDcaa lie made by our
4>lU.== Systematic Plan of Speculation
originated by us. All Mtcccs-ful spednlut-e-s operate on a regular systlem
It is a well-known fact that there arc thmaaiuis of nicti in all parts of the United
States who, by systematic trading through Chios <■ brokers, make large amounts every
year, ranging from a few thousand dollars tot in man who invests -i Imtulreii or two
hundred dollars up to I'd ,Olid to SIOO,OOO or more by taosc who invest tk a tnonsami.
It is also a tact that those who make tic largest profits Imcii comparatively small in
vestments on this plan are persons who lit, away trout Chicago and invest through loo
kers who thoroughly understand systematic trading.
Our plan docs not risk the whole amount invested ou any trade, but c ivers both
sides, so that whether the market rises or tails it brings a steady profit that piles up
enormously in a short lime.
IVrtte for t'Olirinciug I’roof s, also our Manual on Successful speculation
and qur Daily Market Report, tull of momy-makiug pointets. .ill Free. Our Manual
explains margin tiadiug fully Highest tefefercnces in regard to our standing and suc
cess. For further information address
THOMAS & CO., Bankers and Brokers,
, ‘.’4l-312 It ini to ltuildiug, (HICAUO., II.L
Scott’s 'Emulsion
of Cod-livor Oil, with Hypophosphites of Limo am! So, 1 a,
is a constructive food that nourishes, enriches- the l blood,
creates solid dosh, stops wasting and gives strength. It is
for all
Wasting Diseases
like Consumption, SorofuL, Atssmts, Marasmus; nr f> r Ooughs and
Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Loss of Flesh ad!
General Debility. Scott s Bmulsiou has no 041111! as
Nourishment for Babies and Growing Children,
Buy only the genuine put up in salmon-colored wrapper,
Send for pamplet on Scoti's Emulsion* FREE.
Scott Sl Dow no. N. Y. Alt Druggists. 50 cents and ZS.
frfe7r/zw
Ovm *QOoa - AJtM rut
OvM r Pa/c£3 ime uowzsr )
ftirru2n&(k
T lr\o Weekly
Atlanta Journals
*
Th\e Weekly aryd
Atlanta Constitu
tion
THE WEEKLY AND
THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD
$1.75.
Qr; tion t—l have been using in
my compost abou t 250 pounds of pea
meal. Uoos it supply any ammonia?
Could ill be supplied by acid, seed or
common salt? If mixed with green seed,
acid or kaiuit, would it prevent the
seed from ooming up?
Answer 4 —Pea meal supplies all
three of the essential elements of plant
food, potash, phosphoric ucid and ni
trogen or ammonia; but Its uso as a
fertilizer is too expensive. You oan
supply these element* in much cheaper
fcirm. A old phosphate doos not supply
ammonia, but ydioeuhorio acid. Com
mon salt would ouly have a mechanical
effect and add nothing in plaut food.
Ily the use of kainit, you supply a suf
ficient quantity of potash. The cotton
seed is your source of ammonia and an
additional qnantity would increase that
element. It from lack of vigor in the
plauts under which you have used your
compost, it is apparont that a very largo
amount of ammonia is demanded, in
order not to reduce the other material
too much you might add dried blood or
cottonseed meal, as they supply am
monia in a more concentrated form thou
the cottonseed. A compost made of oot
tousoed, .stable imtnuru, acid phosphate
and kainit, properly cut down and fork
ed over, would prevent any danger of
germination. In composting care should
be taken that the ammonia by hooting
is not allowed to escape. A series of
experiment* oouduoted at the state sta
tion shows that mixing in the furrow
gives as good results as composting
without the expense of handling and
danger of loss.
If I had the pea meal, I would most
certainly use it for manure, as it con
tains all the principal elements of plant
food, but 1 would not uso it in the
crude form. I would food it to mV
horses, cows, pigs. etc.; lot thorn work
it up into the right condition to apply
to my luud.
PEANUTS.
A large crop of theso nuts have been
planted, the acreage boiug above that
of last year.
A Little Girts Escape.
A PAL E, THIN GIRL RECOMES
ROSY AND PLUMP.
Hi. Vitus* Danes Checked—A Loving
• Daughter Saved.
(From the K< tutus Oily, Mo., Journal.)
r The fallow ini' possesses an interest to the
Journal nud its rentiers, because the ease
is of genii valuo from a medical point of
view, aud further because it is sworn to anti
its truth absolutely proven. The case de
serilwd is that vt tne daughter of L. L.
Harbor of Edgerton. Kan., who being duly
swnru tin oath deposes and says:
During the spring of the current year,
16:13, inv daughter Her tie, aged 13 years, be
came atilioted with a uerv ms disease which
gr w upon her to such an extent that it sc
ri-Huly interfered with her studies, and
ar» d* e d the gravest fears that it would de
vt op into St. Vitas’ dance. My 'laughter
be •.■lie i nervona that she would drop her
kui*o and fork while eating, and would at
tiu. - l>e seized with nervous twitohings
wli -h sit ited rhe alarm of myself and wire.
About this time my wife read in a newi
pv.icr of a wonderful cure of the same disease
effected by l)r. Will.ams* Pink Pills for Pale
People. So strongly was I impressed wirh
the foots set forth in the testimonial that I
wr ? i a -rt a the authenticity of the
case Receiving a reply which completely
eaftsfied arc, I sent lor a box of the lulls.
t < »m lh- v ry first dose a marked im
pr /•: : ut io inv laughter's condition was
noticed. She had become thin and exces
sively pule, as is common to sufferers from
acr «".i i di. '.ease*, and her weight had do
cr?, >t’\ re *in alarming extent. After a
c* *in l and thorough trial of the pills, she
not only bcy*an to grew less nervous buialso
b *-'an to g«tn ilesh.
It is net IV > fn say that I was both sur
prised and delighted with the wonderful
change hfught about bv the first box of the
pills. She is h new girl, and all the symp
tom* of her disease have disappeared. Dr.
Williams’ Piak Pills have certainly wrought
a wonderftil and complete cure, and I can
mt nothing too good in their favor. But
now she is away on a visit, something she
would not have thought of being able to do
three months ago. From being shrinking,
to >rb;d and timid she has become a strong,
healthy girl with no appearance of ever
having been afflicted with any nervous treu
c: -. The pills have done wonders, and I
take writ pleasure in recommending them
to ad who are afflicted with a similar
dis i-c. (Signed) L. L. Harbor.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
14th day of August, 1893.
[ v al] W. H. Kklly, Notary Public*
Mi Harbor, who was present, declared
t' .t they owvu their daughter t life to i ink
Pills.
Dr. William** Pink Pills contain all the
elen ents necessary t) give new lift' and
nch.ieas to the blood, and restore shattered
nerves. They are u anu far lured bv tbt Dr.
W illiam*’ M< - miCo .. BebnurtA, NY .
and are sold only in boxes bearing tb i firm's
trade-mark and wrapper at 50 c* nt« a box,
r- six b»«xe? (or *j.oo, and are never sold iq
or by the Or ouaureu.
cELnftr.
Qijf»t(oi* B —PI-as» (“ill me some
thing about tljo second crop of celery
1. iw to rai-e it tor home or marmot.
ANk web s.—Tim market gardens
urotfnd New York plant celery a* a.sec
ond crop, following cabbages, onions,
beets or potato is. And wo may do the
same in Georgia either in the market
garden or private kitchen garden. Ma
nnre the ground very heavily in the
spring for onions, cabbage or boots, and
as soon as they are removed, plow
or spade the ground and make it lino
and mellow to reoeive your colery plants.
Don’t forgot that it Is a waste of time
aud labor to attempt to grow colery on
poor or badly prepared soil.
Tiro seed should bo sown from the
middle to the last of March in rich
ground and in drills 12 inches opart.
Radish seed are somtimes sown sparing
ly in the drills with the celery seed.
The radish will sprout in a few days,
showing the line of the rows, and the
hoe can then be used between the rows
before the weeds and grass get a stark
When the plants are three to four in
ches high, cut off the tops, and repeat
this a second time as the plants contin
ue to grow; this will cause a stocky
growth and make them more uniform
in size. When you have dug your po
tatoes, or housed or sold off your cab
bage or onions, prepare the laud from
which you took them for celery by deep
plowing or spading, first applying a
liberal dose of well rotted stable man
ure or oommeroial fertilizer. Lay off
rows from three to four feet apart aud
place a plant every six inohos in tue
row. In taking the plants from the seed
bod, try to get them of uniform size so
that the growth afterward may be about
tho same. Both roots and leaves should
tie trimmed before setting out, leaving
the roots about 2 1-2 inches long, and
the leaves cut off even with the top of
the heart. It is best to set out plants
during a wet cloudy spell, and should
the weather turn very hot aud dry just
after planting, they should be protected
from the sun for a few days. During
the early stagos of growth, the ground
should be frequently worked—by the
plow in field culture—and by the hoe
or rake in garden culture. When the
loaves get 12 to 15 inches long the earth
on either side of the row should be
looseuod to tho depth of 2 or 8 inohos.
Then the workman, gathering the leaves
of each plant in one hand, holds thorn
in position while he presses the loosened
earth around the stalk with the other.
When this is finished tho earth is
thrown from each side towards the cel
ery with a plow. In the family garden
a hoe should be used for this purpose.
As fust as the celery grows the oarth is
drawn to tho plants with hoes, until
the time for bleaching arrives. From
the first to tho middle of October celery
should bo baukod in order to bleach it.
To do this, conimonco about a foot from
tho plants, and throw up with a spade
a bank of earth, covering all the celory
except a few inohos of tho ends of the
longest leaves. A few woeks In this
condition will bleach it and it will then
be roady for use.
This system is groatly preferred to
the old fashioned and troublesome plan
of digging deep trdbohes and manur
ing these. The larger and coarser vari
eties are almost ontirely discarded at
the south, being grown mostly in the
northwest whore they aro crisp and sol
id For those who still prefer the large
kinds the Mammoth Solid is perhaps
best of the smaller and more popular
varitios. There aro the Boston Market,
Golden Dwarf, White Plume and others
which can be procured at any first class
seed store.
MELONS.
The acreage is nearly the same as
last year. The condition is not so
good, as thoy have been retarded in
their growth by cool woathor, cud in
some cases injured by bugs.
GEORGIA CROP TABLE.
Rt'nults of InV(MitiEMtl«»ii« Dnriu; the Phi!
Month by th«» Acrimilturi«l Ih piutiiioiit.
[ Vortti Oborcta
Midhlb Georgia.. .
South west f i koimi i a.
Bast Gk»bgia.. ....
| South east Georgia .
Average fob State
■ s ,. j, Condition and Prospect com- n
p p- *'** pared to an av’ge of 5 years. C
.. ._ | Stand con.jiareit with a good 3
11 * i . *
!
§ .' £ £ Condition and Prospect com- > b
* pared to an av’gc of 5 years. &
;
(Irish)—Prospective yieldi 5
o* osii ?. 5$ i » . , ©
t-oinpurcu with an average, h
| (Sweet) —Acreage compared ©
Jr * J with an average. \ 2
~ I ~~\T
Acreage compared with an >
j average. j
----- 1 , 1 3
■_ “ ~Acreage coinpaicd with last!
£ ptg r Condition compared with an
| 11 average. | »
g 55 Acreage.
: 4 " r : 1
o 5 3 What condition. >
I O
S - •
Amount transplanted.
Weakness i» the symptom, imj>over
ished bloo«l the cause, Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla the cure. It makes the weak
strong.
Try tea for Dysfwpaia.
- A
•
Buckten’s Arnica Salvo.
The Beet Salve in the world for
cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores, Tet’er, Chapped
Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
K.ruptions, sc 1 positively cures Piles,
or i.o pay required. It i • guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money re
fouodeil Priotj 2A cents per bt>x.
F or sale by P. .1. Sanders.
Wctl-BEE'S WINE OF CSItDUt for Weak Nam
VWCJNiA : COLLLC*
For Yoon" Uoanoke, V«.
Open* Sept. li, I'*:ij. One <l, hi lead
it., Seluiola tor Yuum; l.ndSt* in Sr.iKh
MfitH 1.1 — fel. ,i ... ..
m.'it* . niiip'iH **ii I** ft*. Nrimil ,un
I»||. peer. 'I . in Val’iw til Yu., I nneii it.i
bmitb. i**m"ie: -I .uni A t.-icb'-rn
Ki.il emir*.. .;>■ • i.i - .'I fit t" ■ in Ait
ali i .\1 '' Inmi St ,1.
Fie I'M! ,1.1.' I. H .1.1.1, t. 11l |* . I,P et.
VV A. i; A Aft Is. I) l;„4.i„k.'. Vl.
DEARIS:,’ '
perr- heard. Ho pmin. i*. tUncox, itcJ IS w v
Hew York, sole depot, bend for Look *u<; proofs Fdlk.
fc.ltlffs*., we wiil mill trial IrVilihi. -rI f. 1C fc*"
fM£ UB. TAH BROS M. CO .KOSHLa,. I.M ft" 5Tfc,K
GET THE BEST
When you are about to buy a Sewing Machine
do not be deceived by alluring advertisement*
and be led to think you can get the best made,
finest finished and
Most Popular
for a mere song. See to it that ,\S\
yon buy from reliable tnanu- KW
facturers that have gained a fi.
reputation by honest and sq uare 1 \-OYW ■'.
dealing, you will then get a k El' tiA ‘
Sewing Machine that is noted
the world over for its dura- rfefflrH
bility. Yon want the one that "NTtSiSsAJ
is easiest to manage and is
Light Running
- - There is none in the world that
can equal in mechanical con-
L struction, durability of working
KWaSb parts, fineness of finish, beauty
\QFJmM 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 SEWIMG MACHINE CO.
Obanok, Mass. Boston, Mass. 28 Umov Kocarr, M. Y
Chicago, 111. Bt. Lons, Mo. Dallas, TbxaJ.
Ban Francisco, Cal. Atlanta Ca.
FOR 6ALE BY
For Siilo by 11. .1. Uo;>c!:ni«I.
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.
>——-'—Ml ■ ■■
If you are feeling
i out of sorts, weak
Ml and generally ex
• imfYY! I Ptt'&L haunted, nervous,
r UIU Wi ha ', e . appetite
, mat** and can’t work,
begin at cncetak
ing the most relia
-1 Y’V’klT'l hlc strengthening
t I I I II I medicine,which is
«bl OaA Brown's iron Bit
i tevs. A few bot-
T’k • tics cure—benefit
' K,4f comes from the
■ fill iPfC very first dose-,/
, XJ I lU. 1 J •«;' Main four
teeth, and it’s
pleasant to take.
St 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. /11 others are sub
i stitutes. On receipt of two qc. stamps we
1 will send set of Ten Beautiful World’s
Fair Views and book—free.
* BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MO.
SJUTKERN 1
Fv AIL WAY.
< ONi'EN i; . r:» t;» r.!
i. 8 ;No. io
XiluntE " . l; ft , iftpfD
McDooou'h *• . 5.r:,n»
Jackson , '».4* ;ai! 5.43 pm
Fiovilla. i! > 5.52 pm
Macon.. *l > v 1 1. Uiin; 7.10 pm
t oehran l.llpm
Eastman i :n|
Helena «
M> Kue.. • •»" i\\, o.»J7pmi
Lumber City ivoo .;i-: opm
Baxley. ‘. ih*. -., 4..v»pmj
Jeaup >nt i..orpm!.
Everett v to;.- mi
Brunswick .... ... s c . m.i;? . ....
Jack so* vi lie. .. o ■< >■■■ *
No. 14 Carr.'. s I'ulht.au • .a*? Cars At
lanta to 13ru..;.w .k , 'v. a; :ah. to Jackson
ville.'
J■ tii. . ; ; .. 7 -. (T
svn .
Brunswick * 7 -iV yi i< oLil :
Everett ! < • n» no .*»,
Jesup •• ! ■ 4 ,
Baxley. . 'to ,i»v* :, *a
Lumber City t .. 'pu: ....
Mcllae ; ; , > v, i.
Helena i i :V.' r»r:
Eastman :s*a ' ' •
Cochian I o/pa ....
Ma -on ...... • > h., ;»r.
Flov»llrt a - , Tvs cm
Jackson . 4rpn.: KRhim
McDonough -'..1.1 7. . o. 45am
Atlanta .... _ u . «... .".p...,;i.4'>.«,tn
Atlanta ' * - .;••• ir-ini
Rome »!}'•, •< o' i
Hu It. an. .1•• a. .4 ; a.s i-* u
Ckcttanoo a t ..it. m
Lexingtct p .barn
Cfaclnnill - ;■> . • -
Louisvi] 1 \ .-a ;a
<r. n. 7
Atlanta "vsTd - 4 To .£
Blrmitij.aam el ; *, n
Holly Spr’ngs .... ia
Memphis 1- ■ .....j 7 4>im
Kansas City f»0 •, j 7 • ~i Tn
Holly Springs -n » j it? n
St. Louts .... 7.a•» n »k4r >m
No. 13 ‘or:ie* Pullman S aro:
▼tile to Aria'.: \ }; n’. .-in"* . ra A*'.
Trains Nos. 11 an 124 ;ua . *; v? cou::-?e
--tk»n it Brunswick with for Vun
bc rland and St. Simons is’.cnds.
Nos. 7 and 8 c arry lac at I*min o . .!• t-vinn
Cars betu eu At.n.ita an.. <a f •
No. 9 Carrias Pull:t:a.i Ur.*.. f ‘ ■ net >!tcpin#
Qpr Atlanta to Cln< inn.
No 37 Carrie s l*u!lninri Dr aw r, ■ Ivo- m taHet
SlvepiagCur Atlunh.» *. .v.t : • •- * imlr C\z
Memphis tc Kansas Cit.\ : 1' :Vavun >. i pm*
o»rs Holly Sprmifs t- .-v Is .>
‘ "T {‘nitv V ~'>~v7,7 36
It ’an to .■:< <6 ; ; :. s• w t pa.
Ctiui lotto v * * ..v' i.r
Danville ! j *au «1-e a n
Lynchhn"jf t 53.> l
Charlor csv lie • •.«? 4 1 4 :n
Wu -hivtcwi o . ". ni
Bultim r- s •'■>»! 11.. -,u
Bhiladelplila hj -m
New York l .* • s »n.
Boston ... * 0 »:f;
N* S 6 W a<• ■ »;•
f
York. Pullman Bini:;g ( ar- « : m ai- «c
rout-.
No. 3? is >novv n p; rho V - Ma;l. It
curries Pullman Drawlu•/ Room BaJot Slecplai?
Cars Atlanta lo New Y *ck.
W. H. GREEN. GciiOr-I ■!*•: w.
Was . t i ’J. C.
J M. rUI.V Tradio Mens r
Wu-h' r- t -a D C.
W. A. TURK. Genera! P /.
V/ai iakten. D. C.
UA. iIL-’SCC lEu. Ass. •- tli i*. A..
iinjiv-i-o. it 4a.
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, as
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.
oOrdery by mail carefully and promptly attended
to —and always solicited.
C F
I CYCLES^
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. nrT „„ IT NEW YOR *' CHICAGO.
DETROIT. DENVER.
PACIFIC COAST.
SAN FRANCISCO. LOS ANGELES. PORTLAND.
P. P. P.
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
Wakes
Marvelous Cures
in Blood Poison
Rheumatism
and Scrofula
P. P. P. purities the blood, builds up
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
tor primary secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
in an blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers,
tetter, scald head, boils, erysipelas,
eczema—we may say. without fear of
contradiction, that I*. P. P. is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
in rJI 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 toulc and blood cleaning prop
erties of P. F. P.-Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
SPRnroFiBLP, Mo., \ug. 1 ith, 2893.
—I can speakia the highest terms of
y«ur medicine from my 'wr. personal
knowledge. I wasaiTecte-l with heart
disease, pleurisy and for
35 years, was treated by the Tory ho^t
Ciysicians ann spent hundreds f *• *i
rs, tried every known remedy > .th
out finding relief. I hav*. ouiv t iK n a
cne Dottle of y«>cr P- P- P-» amt can
cheerfully say it has done rm rcors
good than anything I have evenak. t..
I can recommend y<>ur mecicSne to uli
auderers cl the above
MRS. M. M. YKABT.
Springfield, C-roen Ooanty, Mo.
?mm, eiarcHgs
ftjjP_oUl sgreF ’
cahrC^r^
KIDNEY TROUBLES
and OYSPCPSIA
Are entirely removed by P.P.P.
—Prickly Arh, Poke Hoc: and Potas
aiura. the groatoat biooa purifier on
euth.
Abert>ezw, O , Ja’.y 21,1351.
Me j sks Lippmaw Bros., t- .r.iDah,
Ga.: Pnajt Bir9—l i>otigbt *>ottle . r
Jour P. P P. at Hot Springs, Ark.and
thaa done r.io more good t a three
months’ treatment e t th e Hoc iii . its-a.
Send three bottles C, O. D.
Rospcotfully yours,
JA3. M. NFVTTON,
Aberdeen, Brown Loaaty, 0.
J- D. JoltnMoau
Tc all <rhem *i may c vern/ I here
by testify to the wood rf\ i r >pr.rties
of P. P. P. for eruptions of t!. ■; akin. I
»offered for sovora 1 years w Vr.n an
signtly and disagreeable eri : <ionon
my fare. 1 tried every known reme
dy bu. ir». vain,until P. P. P. used,
and am now entirely cured.
(3ignsci by) J. L\ JOHN STON,
SavnciLxb, 3Z,
Skin Cancer Cared,
Testimony frem the Mayor of Se quin, T:x,
Shoutw, Tex. , January l - i')93.
Messrs. Lippmay Bhc- , <-■. .-.ncah
Qa.: Gentlemen—l have tr - ' * ji;nv p!
P. P. for a disease of the s un. usunily
known ~ i skin cancer.of tiurtv v»'nr»*
standing, ar.vl .ound grcr.t r« »ief; \z
purifies the bl >od and remc” £ ’'f'r
ritation froin the seat of *; »» di~- i
r»nd prevents any >or«adrug *.»: t o
eores. I hav' take flveor six bottles
anlfeel confident that sn ;ti:or cour?a
will effect u cure. It has areiiov.-d
me froii jn lip arton uud atomuuij
trouMui, Yv. u'ta ,‘r
capt. w. m. r*T T gr
- ra'jyut Lav.
M T; 5S";k Ra.
ali. i>.n •» -ts r~-_L rr.
r?;?os.
iLOPRiETOTiJ,
? E! •x *. *»i!cafe,^