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rZ M >.MATCRIAI.TiIE riMEST • ''.,l
MiVE ftyous *WtK-.n-'S ic.ro :o>twoa • piuttb^vraM'*^
L IVfRTji/WtHlrtE fOLLY,. 0 ijjkfc*.rn>,i'4 A.d.f .vAf ‘X*ki)CNT TOR fyfo rtflT fifAfltt ftf
WmmM. GtSfe ro* CHICAGO*
Z(;ynAinfOffice- AND-FACTORY' LAKEf£"hAIOTED'#T&
V RtTAIL' ‘ OAutORpOH .2d*. ' jA. jAbH AVf. 1
11 <W@rPWjiMi.wii.w--e • «-}*» KlAOr. .£i:, rtEViYOR* • !
il KORfIAND ' •’ V
7 d tftWFftßTt&r ••.lANCfßAricocjo:. 5§
i ««K«fTs^^2/wv
BIG PROFITS SMALL INVESTMENTS.
Returning prosperity will make m..ny rich, but nowhere can they make so much wi;l.in
a short time as by snccesitul Speculation in grain. Provisions and Stu k.
| cn qq 1 (IK l- ACII PtX.B.AU IN VKSTI U can be uiadc by our
kJ)lU.== Systematic Plan of Speculation
originated by us. All su - . ssfi.l tp. -iu'.itors opemte on a regular -vsttom
It is a well-known fact that tinhv are thousands of men In nil parts <>| tin- United
States who, by systematic Hading Ihr. ugh Chicago brokers, make large nmounls every
year, ranging from a few timi u»l dollars for tin man who inv. i« i . dor mo
hundred dollars tip to t..tl,(ltitl to ♦l(l(J,(M)l> or more by ti t.sc who itn u- nl.
It is also a fact that tl >s. who make the largest profits trout eornpiu..l.vel, .small iu
veitn.ruts on this plan a: per- ,•>- who Ive away from Oil; go ~.v through bro
kers who thoroughly understand »v-te:oatiu 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 steady protit that piles up
enormously in a short time
If t'itf for (JoHViHCittfl - I‘ OOfH . also our Manual on Sneer ' ful speculation
and our Daily Market Report, lull of intnie. making pointers. All /''m*. Our Manual
explains murgiu ttadiug iully. Highest r« references in regard to our standiue and sttc
ce«i. For further inform ai, n nddrt
THOMAS & CO., Bankers and Brokers,
241-2*2 Riftlfo Ktiildin?, CHICAGO., ILL.
Scotty Emulsion
■*ww.b*»ih t* iHivju.y' ■ .vc; ; -
of Cotl-liver Oil, with Hepophosphitoa of Limo an. !' • \
is a constructive food that nourishes, enriches Cue LI od,
creates solid flesh, *topa wasting and gives stron'rib. It is
for all
.Wasting diseases
like .Scrofula, Asmia, Hansnibsi or for Goughs a-d
(fold* Sere Thane* B?an*i>fti* Hoax L-—l*4t of aefi
Debility. Scot*'# Bianhdon hat rv> equal ns
Ecurlshmant for Babies and Crowing Ch:!drc\
Buy only the'genuine put up in salm&rt-coiorcJ wrapper.
3*nd far pamfltt cn Scat:'s Emulsion. EKEE.
Scott & Cow no. K. Y. All Druggists. 50 osrsta and t-1.
iAjKssTvJfosrOi/ifurelleifr&TOKr anfcj/rn W.yrcmi
Cum <OOO3 A/f» rrte Bur --j-^jsSafess
Our Pa/cas ±m£ Lowur r 'ikiE"- 5,v 5
Jbrre7fl&%
Th\e Weekly
Atlanta Journal
sl.so.
Th\e Weekly and
Atlanta Constitu
tion $1.75.
THE WEEKLY AND
THRICE-fl-WEEK WORLD
$1.75.
wheat
nood or bo >own natii October and the
be reg<uatedL as far as we
«u» judge, to abtfnt tseo days before the
ft rat frost usually some*. Wherever
u-a it its *« B« sown, the use of lime
.eu’./.ot V' too Hi..'iily estimated. Im
ofTh-n is to bWhg into avail able condition
h: :;h jrf U« uimeijii plant food locked
r\ [t injtho soil aad debar wise on avail a
file. H alsA mh frtsa ikitFfiifija, by pro-
Biofiijg the tarljer decay or vegetable
Biatter, The growth or the wheat is
\*w pmdiwi forward «aon* ratdtlly—an
ri-r^resssst^
thrisfint teds i«.
’.■■ id toad i«r trho«t sfeesftd be plowed
deeply nod tp-n flawed fo sst-tlo before
Ike sta ® is' finely harrowed and the
seed pet in. 'Hits should be done at**
depth of three or four Inches, the soil
being made as fine as possible.
Til.h PLOWISO,
Wo wotiM aptuj ergo the importance
ft deep iah ;*a4ii« on the stiff, clay
rand* <sf tile utato—of thoroughly break
ing the subpoili and. though not advisa
ble to bring tee much to the surface, a
little will not huts,
Iu Ww ofiHwiments conducted in
lfiftS to IKD3 to iliualrate the benefits of
eubi'*U plowiti™, the seed, soil and
planting being tft* same lor the sub
sojidd and iyisnbsoiled plate in each in
stance, th > .wllowiug crops resulted:
I'll? potaifi ci-jputtsubsoilod was prao
ti.' iiiy a iai Atrs on account, of dt oath;
stli'M'hori. yi.•. I was 18S bushels per
acre. Oats ;>g land subsoiledin the fall
of 18M tdjawed a yield of BO to fid bush
els, on gdjeinißfl tapd, with ordinary
plowing, 10 bnshoU. liyo, subsoiled,
<W bushels; rmitbeoilad, 10 bushels.
■Corn showed mtfio thau double ylold
for. the DhbioiltKl dJo*.
I Wb hew i»-«n ttihs.yoar in Cobb coun
ty on la/td In-h a.iew yekrs ago would
scarcely sprout peas as fluo u yield oi
cor:i ;w is tntmMy produced on our allu
vial rtyur mis. the resuft of legumin
ous crops, rotation end anbsoillng.
We K*»i hat wo cannot servo the
farm os baiter fcha# by calling atten-
Hen to these pos-ibilititj* of our long
suftbrlßg and hicrJraa ohi fields.
Another subject for study
and experiment is tilo
A Physician’s Story.
“PHYSICIAN, HEAL THYSELF."
THE ADAGE APPLIED.
Oar. of Unlucky Telia How
II uui Done.
(JPVotm Ih# Vt. &twhuff, Ky. . Gazette.)
fa the moUKieine of Pastern Kentucky
lives l)r. I . 11. Porter, \v!»o for f 7 years lui*
t. ,u: .red (• the sick in the counties of
It. v an »ud Horgan, end has during that time
ant!' i ;-o more Las many of the patients on
whom he csllsii. He wi.s at last cured, and
his . .-a s. so startling ard miraculous
that st WSJ seen the talk of the the moun
ted, s ; I (a.aily reached the Bluegrass.
A reporter If th* Unttttr concluded to in
v. * . o iu fke interest of sullering human
ity, -d (<■ h!s n the doctor replied:
Twenty years ftgji. while living in Mor
eau canty end preer c.ng my profession, 1
tin i -r\ '■!, nerv.C;! shock that complete
ly p'. tinted t*a, and front that time until
a ■ v. u >a(h»»*o i sutKued tuitold agony,
and m Htot aaver Uflew a well day. I triru
rvsi ihirg in the si y of medic ne that 1
k • .‘a* »>■■! uiud other phvm tans for
n lie. arsaod. tut I found no relief, ard 1
n . last iriys*-f to th« inevitable and await
«d v' c eat). A few months ego my son ssw
an I-. . in vor.r y yer of a near medicin*
osi el l>r Uii ;-m< Pink Pills and nanted
i , • try l 1 uld k'.ta tl’.ev would dome
n< . '-il’ tot s few doses 1 felt
b- - , g•sin is revived in my breast.
I , ,r.i >ae-'! ia-'- i :■« p.'.'s, sad cou.inued
*o li ver.-va, »pe sow I believe I have finally
room red. Th't <* obeet aft of the “te-y.
IWt u: We.V ?tb> nwtjd a»v l*te, *v.d 1
n- * • • •». **d lasts m my peons.
;- • Ii s t*. . reu wf a avion tltal
r >*• w'l roe -5 v»,.r read home who h,is
lw.-a a.«;v<ci . e »5«1- eiiied of rerun.;.-
tiiao after vs.e- rt suTsring. Mr. S. G.
1 a .'V is hit rii;t ivi you ran stop and
see e Itn
Aft r thanking T>r. Porterthe Gorrtt, man
reined for Mr R.tilgjr 4 * residence, lie wae
found on his farm cut twig u-.e'e trees down. I
Jn reply to our iia*iry, Mr. Bailey ssid:
“ V 1 >r. 1 id - n the truth. T suf
fered for yoer.i o -1 rn,ntnir.:;.-.'ii. and v..s
on'v ahlf i . laave r i ten in go d went! or,
§id titr i was not r. 1 to do auy . i
was urged by Pr. l't rter to fry I'-iik I il’s
f-reev nil vrieki Ip ■ itively r-fu> V.. Hi*
fittwhe oTt time it i * -fr , *, V> w i -pr,
a:el T»m g; * <f it fir yen eitr. see y< ar
-* f wl ■; V k iiitve I. .re fur ne.
G 0,... »,* ;l e u - tid 1 wi! •, *v von mv
cr.- ,-h a- n. vi.i h Pint- 11* hero ,•’
at- ,d i ' to lev a* id*. 1 hive cl o 5-. t
i-i'-.r; ih's-r : b« to a r ’tkhs i s «lui<!.
T k tad. it b tmpteviug
rsuhi .d-.*•■_• ” The add ■-s • fall 'he g-r.tli
iat -red t, !>. i ilnttsv’Y.e, ib van
t mint' Kei.ta.ky, amt any,ten ea:i I nve
the ■ •• ? verified by writingtn them.
•i. W ; ii- - pint; Pill's contain all tne j
e j. ,-j n re -..svsry to ; ive new IPs* at.--
ri, v,, s-- to bliioil f ji.l restore shallenti i
nerves. Tiiev are be -a ehy all * 1 r\• t Sts, j
or BUT be had by tnatl from Dr. Wubajaa’
Medicine Coe tu-ny. Pi hattcetady, N . Y .,for :
50 cents per box, ar six V>ox«s for $3.50,
CONDITION OF COOPS.
Wh*t llac> Beeu Dur
ing the Bast Month.
SOT FAVORABLE TO THE COTTON.
An tliundaue Corn Crop Afford* Chunk to
He Thankful —Mow F««d Ntutk More
Liberally, la tbe Injuoetion—lbis Will
H» lolly lltturnoii la the IbUnred
I'oodltioft of the Animikle at Home.
COTTON.
During the past month the conditions
have not been favorable for ootton
Thor# hag been an oicoss of rain in
nearly ov«ry jiortion of the state, caus
ing a good deal of rust on the gray
lauds and on the red lands, inducing an
excessive growth of wood, without a
corresponding increase of bolls Pick
ing has commenced in lower and 51.d
--d)e Qeorgia, and will soon bo general
alt over the state. There is some little
oomplaiut of boll worms aud cater
pillars, but uothiug serious on that line
as vet
hearing in mind that the crop is at
least two weeks later than an avurage;
that thero is u decrease of 80 per cent in
the uso of fertilizers, and of 15 to ao
per cent in acreage; that in sonio coun
tless a considerable acreage has been
abandoned on account of grass; in view
of all those conditions, the prospect for
the cotton crop is the poorest we have
had for years. The conditions from
this ou must be unusually favorable, for
tlie crop of this state to roach thrte
fourths of last year’s production.
COKN.
The farmers of Georgia have good
reason to be thankful for the abundant
corn crop with which they have been
blessed this year. Never in the history
of the state has such a corn crop been
made. Thousands of farmers will make
sufficient to last them for two years,
and just here lios our danger: Any corn
offered for sale must bring a low price,
for the crop is enormous all over the
country. Finding little sale for corn,
many farmer* may bo induced to plant
loss next year, and largely increase
their cotton crops, thus bringing on the
condition of things from which we
have just emerged, viz., low priced cot
ton and scaroeaud dear corn. Allow me
to raiso a warning voice against this
temptation. We have gamed our eman
cipation from the western corn fields aud
smokehouses; now let u's maintain that
independence by redoubling our exer
tions to make our farms self sustaining.
Feed the corn to hogs and cattlo aud
poultry: feed moro to yonr horses and
innlo*, keeping them in such good con
dition thar. they will forget they were
ever half starved ou western corn. We
can thus find use for all our corn at
home, and improve aud greatly increase
one .took (A all kind*.
Void** pulling is over tn the lower
ktalf «f the state, and well undor way
in North Georgia While muoh fodder
Was injured and some rained by the
August rains, a good deal has been
saved in excellent condition, thus in
*uring plenty of long forage for our
needs.
FltUlT.
The fruit crop of the state, exoept ap
ples aud late peaches, has been gatlior
and disposed of aud the pantries and
storerooms of our wives bear witnoss
to the abundance and variety of the
crop. This has been a phenomenal
year for all kinds of fruit. Our
poaches stand ut the head in all
tho northern markets and have
made a reputation in so many cities
this year that this should insure for
them a ready sale at better prioes iu the
future. Iu poaohes, at least, Califor
nia has almost oeased to be a competi
tor against us, for though her peaches
are as a rule larger and more showy,
they cannot eomparo iu flavor, richness
aud juiciness with those we send to
market, and consumers arg fast finding
this out With lower rates of freight,
which I believe we will have auothor
year, the fruitgrower has every cause
to be hopeful of future success.
FIELD PEAS.
Farmers have jilauted more peas than
usual iu all parts of the state, showing
that they are learning the value of the
pea as a renovater of the soil. There
will lie a largo crop gathered and on
mauv fields hogs and other stock will
be turnod to fatten.
UItOU.ND PKAS, SUGAR CANE, SORGHUM.
As a rule, these minor, thongh very
important orops, are excellent through
out the state. Here aud thore are
small dry spots, but ou the whole these
crops promise well for a bountiful yield,
thus lusuring an abundance of flue
syrup, and in very many cases, sugar,
to the growers.
SWEET POTATOES.
The same well distributed rains that
have made ach a bountiful oorn crop
have also made a fine crop of potatoes.
As a rule, we are too careless in hous
ing this crop, and iu consequence thous
ands of bushels are annually lost
They should be dug before frost and then
pur up in such way as to keep dry during
winter. Potatoes can be fed with ad
vantage to all farm stock, besides being
a very palatable and healthy food for
man, and more care should be exer
cfoed in putting them up for winter use.
MILLET, CLOVER, ETC.
The August rains have somewhat in
terfered with the saving of these crops,
but on the whole, the amonnt savod in
good order has been more than an
average.
RICE.
The harvesting of this crop is now in
progress, aud with no disaster from
storms, the crop will be a good one. I
reiterate what I wrote Last month, that
tho erection of small mills throughout
tho middle and southern sections of the
state would very much encourage the
planting of txis grain. Tho difficulty of
getting it properly cleaned deters many
waisn frutn Ranting i*.
STOCK.
The condition of stock throughout
the state is fair; some few cases of hog
cholera reported aud one or two cases
of supposed glanders among horses.
With our bountiful provision crops,
ther# should be no poor animals within
our borders. Our horses and mules
render the’r full assistance In making
our crops and they certainly deserve to
b - comton .i ;>- housed and Well fed.
Tired women need to have tli-ir
blood purified uid enriched by Hood's
Sars piuilla. It w’ll give them strength
and health.
UlFUca's Arnica Salve.
Tim Best Salve iu the world for
cuts. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt
Rln in.. F ver Sores, Vetter, Chapped
tl . C' it'. tins, Corns, and ail Skin
m 1 positively cures Piles,
n> e pay reip.,red. It is to
. ■ perVe* > iti't’ac'ion, or money re
> " icd Price 23 cents per box.
e. -r »!,:». tiv D. .1. Sanders.
MtlLnETSWAjjOfCAamu fot vv»*k Him).
ViRCIViJA : COLLI'C”
for Rw.noko V;.
S< I. M. 1895. <)'.,<■ of kt l
i.- S.-b.* I» fit ■_• ►in i., S.».j .
Mi«*4nnze< »•* l*»i all
II ••.lit' • ;»ra|*U> l- U h.Ttv «n >tJM.
I i«* *» n \*u V i.'ox of Vit , 1 t .«r! lor
li* a 11,1 1 ur*>j'*’!»n uuiljAnicnciii li iii’ia'N
full . tir H MJI nor rl ula z i A \
J‘‘o»- i« i; n, •• I’ < - .
W A. . V !; • . I>.K, !'C«*?isi*• » . Vo.
BEARIS-gS? " ; '
tK-rshetrO. tfoußitt. F. Him* a, tt J 2 \i y
Hew York, jole depot. Send for Crook *u<i proofs Fft E fe,
A STUM A,,
»<! we wi ! n.-ul trial WLlltrUJ />r fL<- CTfTit'"
rmoß.TAHw.ici M.so .Bocki-Tia.ii.T.r rffcifc
GET THE BEST
When yon are about to buy a Sewing Machine
do not be deceived by alluring advertisement*
and be led to think you can get the beat made,
finest finished and
Most Popular
for a mere song. See to It that Ajjt
yon buy from reliable manu
facturers that have gained a f
reputation by honest and square j
dealing, you will then get a
Sewing Machine that is noted
the world over for its dura
bility. You want the one that
is easiest to manage and is
« 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
Ne:w Home
It has Automatic Tension, Double Peed, alike
on both sides of needle ( patented ), no other has
it; New Stand ( patented ), driving wheel hing«d
on adjustable centers, thus reducing friction to
the minimum.
WRITE FOR CIRCULARS.
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.
Obanob, Mass. Boston, Mass. 28 Union Squarb, N. Y
Chicago, 111. Bt. Lons, Mo. Dallas, Trias.
Sar Francisco, Cal. Atlanta, (la.
FOR SALE BY
For Sale by 11..!. C’o^el.iml.
*1
111
Poor
Health
means so much more than
you imagine—serious and
fatal diseases result from
trilling ailments neglected.
Don’t play with Nature’s
greatest gift—health.
If you are feeling
out of sorts, weak
Und generally ex-
WWnHirrfCt hansted, nervous,
UiUWiO no appetite
and can’t work,
begin at once tak-
V itig the most relia- (
■ *>le strengthening
I I ■ II I medicine,which is (
3, JL V/aA Brown's Iron Bit
ters. A few hot- ,
# ties cure—benefit
B-£ . comes from the .
ni IT PfC very first dose-*
JL#l llVl i" o *'* stain your ,
teeth, and it’s
I^ lo ta ke. ,
It Cures
«
Dyspepsia, Kidney,and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Constipation, Bad Blood ‘
Malaria, Nervous alimerts'
Women’s complaints. ,
Get only the genuine—it has crossed red
lines on the wrapper. Ail others are sub- *
stituies On receipt of iwoac. stamps we
will send set of 'ie.i Beautiful World’B 6
Fair Views and book—free.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD. *
' -XRN 1
<?J’V ** LULWAY.
» ,«.. r:\- r : m <*»,.•> •. is.
1?» > r .-r .>■ i ?•
__ Drily. v u 8 Ko. 10
Xtiantu s Oao: -i. lAj»i6
McDonough.. -vum e.lgpia
Jbok>ou v t-HJn 4.43 pm
Flo villa j 1.0- .-'adj h.KSpm
Macon w l v„:h T.iOpia
Cochran .
Eastman .... . / i i o.n
Helena - :t. •« 3 .-ui4
Mellan... • ;.i ya»j
Lumber City I *.H>;nrij
Baxley. ... 4 m-i/bpii
Jesup
Everett •
Brunswick > > : < ;*.ru! ....
JackHOi.v.ll 1 . . . . 4
No. J4Carr.es i wila.au flu Cars At
lanta to 13. u: s.v.tk i:::» Ali wm to J:« kson
vill<.
Pr.'hy. N • i
Jacksonville. ... . 7 i'X)~uv' ....
Brunswick. ■ • 1 > .
Everett , !'u:>. i
Jesup < .. ■ 4» ....
Baxley. u; si-; - .! 1 -k a-*..
Lumber City l; v l, vun ....
Mcßae . iA?
Helena l- •’ !< I .
Eastman ..... ' i a-.. .
Cochin ... ;i ’* ..• t»i
Macon "'..'aim
Flovilla r. .: .•:• >n t un
Jackson i • •. : ;<■ «v vtn
McDonou.'fh . ' r- * a
Atlanta »♦ • *. •■. il-a
Atlanta '. i. ' C-y n
Romo. *• lV'. 3 0 *n
Dalton ? - jo *
Chattanoe. a it f n ■ f • .i 0
Lexington , ’ m -5 i
Cineimittti . ; mh, a
Louisville. .... T • .j
l>au;c. v ’>•..{?
Atlantis .". * . **• • ' * *..... • * i
Birminyhem .. * ; . t " , *
Holly Spring * -
Memphis J ' * ,* \ . *
Kansas CDy -« y - J* : ' •
Holly Spriug* t • „ .... e
St. • uD _
No. iSrerw*- f c*-..y
vi \\f to A*i*&*9 t w ....*<•*. .
Tr» 'ii N os. 1* a®e K *w:.* •
tiefn f.t !3rnns«' < -i t*-v *►■- ■•< »:
ber!ami n:>«i Ft. Si?:; r.* S > is.
Noa. 7 ami 8 carry cut i » •; •-; n
Curs between At r»- ta «.n* • •
No. 9 Crv.-.-t •• i’ Ujr-r.n Cri n » ; i a
Car Atlauta to Olu. i ma*
No. S 7 Curries I 1 sir i kn.>' • u *,• ; .
Slern np C«»r \itanro t.» Me ;-;r ?' ,r
Men.phis to t-iaims ' . P ... r . . * . .
Cars Holly S,> t- St. L* •
i s~ a»y _ n* .
Xcanta "... ■ i »
C:ja*-:otte. . • ■ • '0
Lynch in: I ■ 1 ‘ on
Charlotte v ile .> .■• 4 1
W.i-hii.A.o:
Balt»mc*.*«
Philadelphia . . >• . :a
Xf» Yor.i. . ......
1
No. SB Waul .....
SolitiPullman Ve .' .b : . . ~r. ; . ■
York. Diniug (a t* sr• .. t- , .. q
route.
No. B 6 Is known a - !?:•' T . S. : A A. i;
carries Pullniun Drawir.*: U->oia :,...uv.
Cars Atlanta to -v \
W. H. GHEIIN. Ocr.eral u c 6 •: s
Was i.. -a ?i.c.
J M CULP, TruSe M;.Sui • .
Wa.shin u D. a
W. A. TUitlv. C neral Ik s. /.
CL A. ii—NSv.'w i — li, A-s. • • i'- A.,
L no*nLe. Tcoa
SEE HERE!
.
THE WEEKLY
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 hare It
clone better, as well as avoid delay and trouble.
OISIL Ordery by mail carefully and promptly attended
to—and always solicited.
*• *
■ X
• #$
CTOj@»
'SsBICYCLESwB
Mighest grade
OJSESTLY 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. rwiraco
DETROIT. DENVER. CHICAftO.
PACI IC COAST.
SAN FRANCISCO. LOS ANGELES. PORTLAND.
P, fl P»
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 ami debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels
diseases, giving the i>af lent health arul
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 disea-es. like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers,
tetter, scald head, boils, erysipelas,
eczema—we may say, without fear of
contradiction, that P. P. P. is tlienest
blood purifier In the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
in all cases.
Ladles whose systems are poisoned
and wnose blood is in an impure condi
tion. due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
erties of P. P. P.-Prickly Asb, Poke
Loot and Potassium.
SPRixawirLP, No., Aug. 14U*. 1593.
—I speak ia the highest terms
your medicine from my pe**sona!
Knowledge. I wasaffecte-l wiri. bear
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism fo*
35 years, was treated by the very !.• ~c
physicians ana spout; hundre d . :
jars, tried every known remedy •
oat Ceding r*‘!ief. I haw*.- only taken
one bottle of your p . P. P.« an . can
cheerfully say it has dor. xn • oo:
good than anything 1 have * • r inker;
I cm recommend your med.cinc to t.’«
sufferers ol the above ouc a.- ea.
MRS. M. M. TEaHT.
Bprlngfleld, Groea Gotmty • Ho,
mm, or?roi!g
hm oLsfsiES
CATARRH
and DYSPEPSiI
Are entirely fCHstred try r.F.f',
—Prickly Ash, Poke P.oce and Pofna
slnm, tho greaWit blood puriiter oa
earth.
Abe njyrrzv, C., July r ' H . 'fFl.
Mams Lips
Ga.: Dear Sirs- C ui s. • ilc *.C
?'our P.P. P. at Hot 5m o l
t has done mo moi • v. ■ ; •. <i U rvo
month*'treatment•;*,. \c lc # . vMap,
fioud tbreo bot.lv <. o. Z>.
Bospocstully v«jdv‘j».
ja<i. :t . irrv ■ rjt,
AberdosD, Bro ra ‘A
Copt. I, Jskasf«.K«
To all 'thon il nHnra
by testify to the vron 1 -rtul j ronart'oa
of P. P. P. for eruj
suffered lor several y *arsw ..a un
sightly and diaai:, r ooable
my fac-'. 1 trl lev * y knoi
dy bo*. In vain, until a*. P. P. waa ..
c.nd am now entirely cured.
(Sign*! by; J. D. joiiF3TCN.
Savannah, 3a,
£kfa Canoe r Cor«<3«
TatHmonyfrctn the M*4rr of 8 at n. Tea,
SEQrrw, Trx., Jar-nary 1-,
Mlssi 3. Lin mi
Ga.: ticrv ’t rhcn— I lsavw . r
P. P. f»r a iltsonse . i rh.» *.:•
known vs skin sr •
standing, an : *cir.d i-ront
purifies the blood • .
ritavlon from tho sl-.e. •; th v * j
tied pr.*re . s any r -di
sores. I haretak •*. r . »
r n*l feel confident ,»t Cfiurs i
-
trCwbLo. i'vL.-s .. . v,
cap; ■/. ’f. t
a- T mey n . .La .r.
!*'/!.• • . r . ? ’ -f .*•* O r ,S’»4 r...
»..;h Itt ;•!' ; >l iiC • : . *5.
AfX -tv ’v it.
: nr.'sr.
La m . c . v JJa
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