Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tut: Ifoffffy Herald, ?o Published Every Thursday, CllUltCII I)IKKi/TOllY Mktiiodist Church. Hkv. A.J. Stafford, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 o'clock A. M. and 8, P. M. I.,w VL.lwu.l O ttf? A M ! ' v,?r. IMIIIVIII^ ? v V I*/' ?| ? ? tou, Superlutciklent. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, at 5 o'clock, l\ M. * Young Moa's'lVnyor Meeting- Wednesday night at H o'clock. PUKHUYTEUIAN ClIUUOll. Uuv. II. H. Zkknoxv, of Marion, wil preach every fourth .Sunday at 11, o'clock A. M. and S, P. M. Sunday School, 4, o'clock, P. M. 1), T. McNeill, Superintendent. llAfTIHT Ciiukck. Temporarily without a Pastor. Prayer Meeting every Tuesday night at S, P. M. Sunday School, 9,210, A. M. 10. W. Noiley, Saperiuteudent. "THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 1894. Fa/T 71 vrmVTri I jUU A LJN JL W o. =- oPE Miss Lit tin M.^JI spent Saturday and Sunday here ut home. Mr. J. A MoDormott and wife lefi yesterday for Green Sea on a short visit. Mr. S. L. Grainger of Green Sea was in to see us yesterday, cheering us with his presence and money. Some inidiap occurred at the turntuble Monday, which delayed the outgoing train two or three hours. W. K. Lewis has just received a large lot of Dry Goods and Notions, at prices which defy competit.ou. Mr. A. M. Herbert, of A. David & Co., clothiers, Wilmington, N. C., has been withes during the week. lion. J. P. Durham, was in town Monday and Tuesday on business. He paid the IIbuai.d u visit and put iis treasury in a bettor condition. Dr. E. A. (Jasque, Dentist of Florence, S. C., will bo bore on tlio 15th to remain a week. Any person desiring his professional services will liud him at his usual stopping place. We give free to our subscribers Tiie IIome an r? Fa km Journal, a 10 page farm and family magazine, published at Louisville, Kentucky. Both papers for the price of the IIkkAI.I). Mr. J. S. lliggius of Hucksville, always makes us feel better for coming. If every man in the county would show similur inteiest in the paper, improvements would be noticeable Boon. A piece of Jewelry was found several clays ago between fiwj Gully" Store t and the Post Oflieo and is ia the posL ?of Mr. John (J. Spivey, who will deliver it to the person describing it, only asking a quarter for the prini ter. I o^., TI.au D nt.AH ii.. i._l ivo>. i iiua li. J71AUII, II1U pupu utr New York preacher, had a thrilling experience with the cyclone last week at his summer homo at Cobbs Island, on the eastern shore of Virginia. The Island was submerged for awhile. Misses Kuth and Klin Burroughs and Maggie Williams, who were to have left here nearly a month ago for 1 the Greensboro, N. (J., College and who have been detained on account I of sickness, took their departure last Monday. Mr. E. Norton Beaty, of Georgetown, son of our Mr. E. R. Beaty, has lately passed a successful examination for a Citadel scholarship and goes to that Institution. We congratulate our young friend in whom we have great expectations. The young men of Conway and vicinity propose having a tournament sometime during the Christmas holidays and want all young men who wish to participate, to make iUfnown early, so that ample time maftbe had I for making all necessary preparations. Capt. Frank A. Burroughs left .here Monday with the Sir. Ruth, f went up the river as far as Pier way i Ferry and returned with a cargo of L naval stores Tuesday night before bed I pIMo. Tim djgttpice, about two hun I dyed and fifty miles, quick trip, bus p tling steamboat man. Iw Rev. It. F. Taylor, of Fair Bluff. ? ' ; N. O., with his family, were here sev& oral'days during the past week, visiting the funiily of Mr. J. F. Spivey. Mr. Taylor occupied the pulpit at the Methpdi9^ cjiurch on Sunday morn jpg and at ?he Baptist church at night making a good impressU^ on our jwoplo who turned out to hear The Executive Committee of the ))ep>Qcrat}c party ipet here Tuesday Ianfl decided tp Cpunt the votes cast in the seoond primary. Mr. II. M. Anderson had a majority for Supervisor and Mr. I). 1!). ilarrelson a majority for School Commissioner and were declared the nominees of the | party to be voted for in November. rpcejved of Mr. Johnson I returned tp himI We havo in our office a silver K mounted holster pistol, marked J. I Davis, on a silver plate andv> said to I have been used by the ex president I in the Mexican campaigp. The pis t-ol 18 hana&omply flibunted and lias poen changed to d" percussion. On ,he barret engraved on a silver plate HB is the name ft Kennedy A Oo., who R 1 were probably the manufacturers. B If there is any person living who fin identify this pistol anjl jjubgtiuiBBM uaui tbe'irtitul'ulliesa of its having Hfl Uen the projibrty of ^Jeff DavUV it ^B win be a valuable rello. The generfl al appearanco of this fire arm would |^B indicate it t-o be just such a pistol as Mr. Davis would have used. Ml v H B p . MUST HAVE IT! I Yes, you must have it. It is the only way you can learu what is go ing ou about you; the news of the city, village or farming district in which you live. You mu*t have your home j)apery whether you can afford I uttvf hinnr ulkio m f V% ^ I ?* >j iiuittg uiov *? mr Wttj Mi VJiirrvrill reading or not. And a great deal besides home news you will find in it. The editor of your home paper uims first of all to give you the home news, with intelligent and helpful comment t hereon But he does not stop there; he does the best he can to give you the general news and the I best thought of the whole world. Of course lie docs not and cannot I give you as much as you ought to have, and if you ask him about the matter he will frankly tell you so. j He will also advise you what you ought to get to supplement your home paper and keep you and your growing ocyj and girls up with the times in the great fields of politics, sociology, finance, commerce, science, religion, ??t, education, and the literary and book news of the day. Ho will tell you that there is 0110 weekly journal, unique in this respect, made up of carefully selected, condensed and classified extracts from the newspapers and magazines ihe world over, and that lie has made special arrangements by which he can give 1 ?_ ? i? you a reuuceu suuscripiion rate for this unique journal, if taken in connection with the Homtv IIkkai.I). IIo will tell you that the nume of this journal so admirably suited to your wants the Puiu.ic Opinion, that it is published at Washington, 1). (J., and that the regular subscription price is $2.50 per year, but that he can give you both the Houky IIkk.vi.d and Pum.ic Opinion for one vear for *3.00 oneh II.> vulll also tell you that Public Opinion and tilt IIo Hit y IIkhali) are exactly what you need during this political campaign. Puhlic Opinion will bo sent you for ton weeks on trial for fifty cents. Notice. The Horry County Alliance will meet at Loris, Friday, October the 12th, 1801. A full attendance is desired. J. A. Lewis, Secretary. Letter from Hon. Jeremiah Smith. Mil Fditok:?I notice in the IIkuaLi) of tho 27th, inst., a correspondence from Cool Spring, stating that it is rumored in that vicinity that Hon. J. It. Cooper, Dr. 10. Norton and myself have been caucusing with tho negroes, that we are counselling with them, presumably for political effect. Allow me to say for the information of the unprincipled author of tho report, that I have not spoken to a negro on a political subject in two years, that I can remember. 1 AC1 r. Democrat and stand sc^aie on the National i)em0Ciatic Platform and if a negro adopts the Democratic platform and votes the Demociatic ticket, as many of thorn did in 1870, I have much more respect for his manhood, patriotism and seif respect, than I have for tho author of the said report, whose stock in trade seems to be prejudice and falsehood. Socastee, Sept. 20, 1804. Quarterly Meeting ippointments. llayboro Circuit, %oan, Oct. 0 7 Waccamaw " Socastee, " 18-14 Conway, Jordanville, " 18 Loris, Camp Swamp, " 20-21 Thos. J. Clyde. P. K. To the Voters of Horry County. I have just been informed that at a conVUKtlnn I.aIA ?.? -1 -Ll-L ' .....WW.. nvic wruny, ui which i was not present, participated In by both factions of the Democracy of tforry County, I have been nominated for the House of Representatives. I desire to state that whllo I take it as a high compliment, I have neither sought nor desired the honoi I have no taste for political olllee or honors. I freely expressed myself to my friends before the convention met, and told them I would not become a candidate. I considered it unwise to make nominations. I am tired of factional strife. I want penee and quiet among our people. I shall not seek election to the office for which I have been nominated. If the people, unitedly elect me, I will secve them to the best of my ability. To discharge the duties of a member of the Legislature, will require a sacrifice of both my inclination and business interest. The people of Horry are under no obligations to me, but I am under obligation to them. They have made me what 1 am; and if they see fit to elect me I will not lietray their confjdeppe. I leave the entire responsibility with them. On Monday, Oct. 15th, Inst., after the adjournment of Court, 1 will speak at the Court House and define my position to such as mnv desire to hear me. Very Respectfully, ilOliT. B, SrAHHOltOVOII Oct. Brd, 1894. WEDNESDAY'S wORK. The Democratic County Conven lion mot promptly on Wednesday and elected Col. C. P. Quattlebapm temporary oba}rmah? W^Q presided with great satisfaction'. Mr. D. A. Spivey and J. O. Norton were elected chairman and secretary, respectively after wkioh the convention went into the election of ofllcers as follows. Mess. B. L Beaty and R. B. Scarborough^ were unanimously nominated as mem* bers of tlie legislature. Mr. B. G. Collins and Jos. W. Ilolliday, Sr., were nut in nomination for Supervisor Mr. Collins receiving the larger vote was unanimously nominated. Nominations then closed. Tl^e qtipogt good order prevpilecf, there boing no wiaiigUhg.' It'wak one of thdse rare oecaslotis, where the office sought the man. The people seemed to be fully in earnest. We regret so meagre a report, but must stop and go to press. MATCHLESS MACON. Her Pretty Parks, Beautiful Buildings, Splendid Schools, Magnificent Pair, President Cleveland, lite. AS SEEN BY ONE OF Of It ik vs. Macon CI a., October 1, 1SW4. Mit Editor: ? I shall presume upo.i your kindness to say something to the fondly remembered friends at home, of the beautiful city in which 1 have been attending college during the past few months No city of 40,000 inhabitants in all the land is more beautiful ami attractive. And one of its most distinguished visitors, who had travel ed the uon inent over, declared that of all the places he had visited, for thrift, taste, educational facilities, culture stnd varied scenery, this, the Central City of the South's great Empire State justly bore the palm. , All are familiar with the exclamn- i tion "See Naples, and die," as though that were the m; plus ultra of all 1 that is bright and beautiful beneath ] the sun. I would say, "See Macon, ( and live!" for here, if anywhere, life ' must bo a luxury, a charm, a constant benediction. Macon is the centre of a living breathing, beauteous panorama. On the west, it is bounded by a chain of little mountains that catch the first i bright beams of the morning and re- i tain the last golden tints of the set ting sun. Upon the east, winds the ' i sweetly flowing Oemulgoe, with its 1 sloping banks, dotted with loveliest , villas. To the South, farms of agri- t cultural thrift, and beyond, forest l lields clothed in Nature's richest 1 verdure, suggest a paradise regained 1 front the curse of the apostasy. Tlio city, itgolf, rising us it dees in graceful slopes from the rivor, a centre of refinement ami great wealth, adorned with parks, palaces, churches, colleges, academies and public schools, is my ideal of a home, blend- < ing in happiest proportions the faci- t nations and advantages of country 1 and city life. j Here, great old Wesley an?moth* ^ or of female colleges?was reared as < a lasting monument to the enlighten- 1 ed spirit of the nineteenth century, 1 which demands that provision bo ' made for the higher education of t women. Mercer University, tlie<//m? muter J of so many statesmen including Gov- , ernor Northern and live cf Georgia's congressmen, claims Macon as its 1 homo. J The magnificent Public Library , and Voting Men's Christian Associa-11 11011 uro structures that add largely 1 to tho city. J Tho last which 1 shall mention , i for lack of time, is the Georgia-Ala- j bama Business College, under the : ownership and progressive manage- : ment of rrof. K. L. Martin, aided by ] a large corps of distinguished spe- | cialists iu charge of tho numerous ? departments. ' A8 a student of the institution for ( several months past I ant able to ? speak of it advisedly. It is in reality, ' nothing short of a great business 1 university, embracing colleges of , commerce, stenography, art, oratory, ) English, telegraphy, typewriting, 1 etc., etc. In its classic halls, gather ( annually hundreds of young men and ( women front every Southern state, i land from nearly every section l thereof. J i Tho curriculum of no other South- ( em business university is so compre- , 1 hensive, nor the standard of scholar- i i ship required to ho so high. The 1 operation of its hanks, offices, out- | poriuni, clearing house, etc., makes \ I its commercial department a miniature world of business, and assures by its practical instruction tho qualification of students to creditably dis charge the duties of any position iu the realm of accounting. * _ 1 ijiist your tins college had a larger I enrollment than any other in Georgia, which is a veritable state of col leges, and the present session will show a very marked percentage of increase* The Dixie Inter-State Fair, which opens next month, will be the biggest thing of its kind in the South this year. Many of the principal exhibits seen at the great Chicago exposition have been transferred hero; and among the many thousands that! 'will attend from a distance are l'res ident Cleveland, Secretary Carlisle and others of his cabinet. We confidently expect many from your section Mr. Editor, and I desire j here and now to extend you a cordial i invitation to be present. Myself and t others shall be pleased to extend you 1 every courtesy, am] I assure you that your vigit will bo mad? a pleasnnt , one, . t Respectfully yours, S. It. B. ; j Gentlemen of the Jury. 1 The following gentlemens names have been drawn as Jurors foy the next term of Court, C. C. Uore l\ 0. Barnhill B. 13. Vereon W. II. H?n ]). O. Boyd A. C. Floyd Thog. B. Bryant F. (), Jones Ed. Ilarrelson, Jr J110. G. Baker W. S. Shelly J. C. Sarvis Jehu Causey E. 8. Baker N, M. ToW It. M.t'rice F. J. Bellamy S. I). Brant. J, M. Dorman R. O. Hendricks L. D. Bellamy 8. T. Harper J. M. Kirton W. J.. Edwards J. I). Hairier I. 11. Parser W. H. Qliyer B, P. ^enreite Sol. Jolly J, E. Dusenbury Jr I II, Hagelden i L. Hosier J N McCormick P. E. Lewis Thos Livingston Sol. A Brown 1? Hood's Pip$ are fch? b^sttyfter-din qer Bills, assist digestion, cure hoad tehe: Tty a box. It i A.*. Fv N.'. The ngular Communication of j Con way Lodge, No. 05. A. F. M., will bo held on the second Tuesday night in each month' Brethren will take due not ice and govern themselves accordingly. 11 uy order of C. 1*. quattl.ulta.um, W. M. J;. M. Tompkins, Sect'y pro tan. 11 Notice. ( There will bo 1111 examination for; Teaohers hold lit tlie Court House in I Conway, 011 Friday tho 19th of Octo- t her. J. Q. gitaiiam, Sen. Com. I , I A1) VKHT18EM KNTS, ( ABSOLUTELY ritKK. j. A ItiiHincyK Education to one ^ Worthy Boy or CJIrl. ^ A fr???? business education is the generous offer being made to one worthy boy <tr igirl in each county in this State by the Ibi. Ala. business College, of Macon, (Jn. I'lils institution located in the most beau tlfill city of the South, is universally con eded to be the largest and most practical in the Southern States and all interested ire requested to apply at once by address lug. <ta Ai.aiiama Hcsinkss Coi.i.kor, Macon, Ha. NOTICE!! NOTICE!! Not iff i> hereby given that at the next regular session of the General Assent >ly of South Carolina, to convene at Colintl>ia on fourtli Tuesday in November, L811 1, the undersigned will apply to that lonorable body, upon the subjoined petilon, for a charUr for, (and authorizing din to establish and inantain) a public 'erry at Savannah HlulT, on the Waccainaw * iver, in llrrry County, Soutli Carolina. William K. Lkxvib. STATU OK SOUTH CAROLINA ) COrNTYOF IIOUUY. \ ]7tX l'ARTU I 1'J WILLIAM R. LHWIS. \ (Application for Charter for Kerry.) To the Honorable, the Oeneral Assembly >f the State of South Carolina. The peti ion of the undersigned respectfully shows That he is a citizen and resident o! Horry County, in the State of South Caro inn and owner of (lie land lying on both ' tides of the Waecamaw river at a point allied "Savannah BluIT," in said county ind that there is a road opened for travel i >11 both sides of said river leading to said , joint, and from it. II. That steps have been taken to procure rmn the County Commissioners of said bounty a Charter for tlie aforesaid road ' ending from Conway to said Savannah fluff, a distance of two miles, and on across add river to Centenary church on the 'Kingston road," a distance of three miles J rroni said river. i III. Your petitioner would further show J hat the road referred to is an important ' >ne, furnishing a shorter route by three niles at least from the East Waccamaw icction to t)\e Court House, than the old ^ road heretofore in use and |is at the same iine comparatively free from sand and swamps, easy to keep in order and a i?roat convenience to the public. IVy That the establishment of a public ferry across said river at the point named is essential to the convenience of the pub lie in using said road. It is an excellent point for a ferry, there being no overflows jxcept during a high freshet on either dido tud the banks of the river of convenient might. There are no chartered ferries >r bridges on said river, within ten miles >f said point, except l'each Tree Ferry, iomo ten miles below, and the nearest ferry of any kind on said river to Savan if li Bluff, is, what is known as Cox's Ferry, . i distance of about three or three and one- ** udf miles and the charter for same lias . ong since expired V. Your petitioner would further show '] hat lie lias given due notice to the County Commissioners of Horry County, of his / ntentlon to apply to the General Assembly 'or a Charter for said ferry. Wherefore four petitioner humbly prays that your llonornhle Body by suitable legislative mactmont, grant him a Charter for a ferry it Savannah Bluff on said Waccamaw iver, vesting the franchise therein in him md Ids heirs and assigns for a period of wenty years, subject to the duties and re ipoiiHiDiimes oi a rerry Owner as fixed by aw. William R. Lewis, July 'JO, 1894. A HI(i LOAD.? | lint not as big as you will have to carry if you are sick and try to attend to your justness or work. You will soon find hat it will not pay to get sick, if you have justness or work to attend to, besidos roil know, it is ten times easier to stay veil than to get well. Why not stay well, hen? 1>i\ !. mOR'IOHI keens on land drugs, chemicals, all kinds of patent medicines, etc., etc. Kemember to :all on him during Court Week, if you leed anything in this line. DR. a;. NORTON, , Physician and Druggist. ROOFING SLATES. I7HJCIM1NG CEMENT ' AN P RRJOK COMPANY. MASONS SUPPLIES, 270 East Hay, CHARLESTON, S. C. C IMPORTERS OK p ENGLISH ?> poiiTM^i i> (i:u ! :.>; x, S and in F EASTERN AND SOUTHERN g ROCK LIME. ti ROSEN DALE CEMENT, N. V. c< PLASTER PARIS, HAIR, LATHS, t< Shingles, Tiles, Fire J\R HU1LDING MATERIAL. I REST FULL SIZE FIRE HRICK. 1 ALL SIZES T. C. PIPE. ROOMING SLATES. * Jit A RKKT Wilmington, N Sept, 24. Spirits, 25 cents per gallon. Rosin, 85o per i>t?I for strained, jood strained 90 Tar, 1 15. per bbl. of 280 lbs. Crude Turpentine, $1 00 for hard uul $1.00 for Yellow Dip ami $1 90 Virgin. OTTON?Firm. )rdinary 3 8 cts ll? .?ood Ordinary.. .41 44 44 -ow Middling. . . .5 9-10 44 44 diddling 0 41 44 Jood Middling.. ..0 5-1 0 44 44 Georgetown MarketHfil\ 22, 1 894. Virgin dip, 2. 00. i llow dip, 1.00. Scrape, 1.15. W atcdCrystal s. A well Assorted lot conUanlly kept 011 hand. A (SENT For ll<\\. Foullry Netting. I J. M. MCKKIT1IAN, 3onway, S. 0. Mch-l-y NO MORE EYE-GLASSES, MITCHELL'S EYE-SALVE A Certain Sale and Effoctivo Rcmody lor ?. SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES, i'nuttirlhff ?mi</ | ltVHtorini/ the Sift /it of the oltl. Cures Tear Drops, ( rniiulitf ion, Ktyo rmiuii-H. Kvmi. Miilloil I ....l..... ,,y ? m.j V") a t J 11 IJ N .11II' H ^ AND PRODUCING QUICK HI".LIEF AND PERMANENT CURE. Also, iMjiially cflli'iii loiis ultni h?.?mI in ?tli?>r imilnillt'N, niicIi as I'liM'rN, l'?ivcr ior<>n, 'I'ii mars, Naif Klicnm, ItnriiN, I'llt'M, or wlifri'icr liiKoimiiiW ton ovUi.s, nrn'IIEI.L'N NAI.VK iimj 1m? UM>d to Mtvantago. SOLO BY ALL OHUGUISTS AT 23 CENTS. n. e. porter, & 00, j FEED, SALE, LIVERY AND EXCHANGE 8TARLE, nick turnouts fuknish01) at short notice, and lt prices to suit the ?imes. persons sent to iny point. HORSES AND MULES, NOUGHT AND SOLD. w. e. porter, Conway, s. c. Mch-y f iii ends and pttctahftua Vl'Ul V/1TX1^1VU, Wc have just received another carjad of FLOUR which we offer at 2.90, 3.15, 3.SO And 390. /k Lso a new lot of MENS and BOY8 HATS, whk'li arc Helling at tho very low price of 25 Cents to $1 ,oO, /Y LSO a lino Assortment of HANTS and Just think, wo are soiling them from (10 Cents to VI .<!(>. r^UK supply of heavy COTTON A DEB which we have been selling at tho exceedingly low price Cents VV E have tins driest line of Ladles, Cents, Youths, Hoys and OlrlsSHOES in the County and are .leading In prloos. Over a dozen different styles of Ladles Shoes fro n 75 Cents to #2.50. r^TIIEH SHOES at corresponding low lirlces Wf. 4not v..... -v* t .? v v?U ? UO ITOIII" rtt'W lots constantly con ing In. NeswioiiH Urow, Ilucklcn'H Arnica Haivo The Best Salvo in the war hi for a !uts, Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt, * ;heunr?, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapc' Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kin Eruptions, und positively onres 'iles, or no pay required. It is narantecd to give perfect satisfacon, or money refunded. Price $5 snts per box' For sale at K, Norm's Drugstore. LJ QOQ'ft CIIIt E8 when all other preparations fail. It possesses urative power peculiar to itself. Be ure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. pui IP. P. P. ^ PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT JJr AND POTASSIUM Mol/no ? - mai\GO ?: Marvelous Cures grin Blood Poison g- Rheumatism g1 and Scrofula P. P. P. purifies tho blood, build* np the weak mill debilitated, given strength to woakenud nerve*, expel* 0t^*? diseases,giving tho patient health ami happiness whore sickness, gloomy feelings and lassitude 11 rat prevailed. Per primary.sooondart an<1 tertiary syphilis, for blood polaonlng. mercurial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, anil In all bloo<l noil akin <IUnaa?i, like blotoheo, plmplea, old chronic ulcer*, totter, scald head, botla, erysipelas, eciema-wt may aay, without fear of contradiction,that 1*. P. P. I*the best 4^^? blood purltler In tho world,and make* positive, speedy and parmanont cure* In all cases. Ladle* whose systems are poisoned and whose bloodla In an Impure condltlon. due to menstrual Irregularities, are Peculiarly benoOtod by the w?n? derful tonlo and blood cleansing prop^. ertleaof P. P. P. -Prickly Asb, Poke Hoot aud Petsssium. HruiNoKiKLt?, Mo., Aug. 14th. 18911. ?1 can speak In tho highest terms of your medicine from niy own personal knowledge. I w as affected with heart ^ ,11,,,.,., .....1 ,1...?... 35 years, wm treated by the very beat phyvtclan* una spent hundred* of dnllari.trled every known remedy with 4^*?? out flndlntc relief. I hwo only taken ^, one hottlo of your H. P. I'., and can cheerfully any It has done me rooro kooiI thau anything I have ever taken. 1 can reconunund your medicine to all auderera of the ahovo dlaenaoa. ^ . Mns. M. M. YKARV. ^ Springfield, Oruon County, Mo. ^UUmUllUUl w WHEN Get ready war*- (oimm sma. * G-liOC EllIES. o CLOT] CALI BURROUGHS 3rilbert JPot COMMISSION I -X2srt CoiiHignmont mmmm Pimples, Blotches1^ and Old Sores 2 Catarrh, Malaria 2 and Kidney Troubles 2 Are pnllrrly rcraoTe<i by 1*. P.I*. ? Prickly A?h. Poke Root anil Potaaslum, the tfronteat blood purltlor on ? earth. AntnntKy, O.. July 21,1H01. ? Mphih*. I.ipt'vtAM Rko>., Havannah, On. Dkah Hik?-1 bought a bottle or your P.P. P. at Hot Sprlntn.Ark. ,atid ?? It ban ilouo tno more Kood than throe montha'treatment at the Hot ttpriuf?. Heml thrno bottios O. O. L>. pimptictlull^ jroura^ %m r% r*. ,n. n r? i " ,1 , Aberdeen, Brown County, O. .? Cup). J. l>. Jotiuaion. T't all irAorn If may conr?rti: I heroby testify to tho wonderful properties of l\ P. P. for eruptions of the skin. i ^ Buffered for several years with an un* sightly and disagreeable eruption on my faoo. I tried every known remedy but In vain,until I'. P. P. wo* uaod, ?? end am now entirely cured. ibigned by; J. D. JOHNSTON. Savannah. Ua. ? Kltln (sneer Cured. T<itimony/r*mllk< J/.iyor o/*?*?MOl.JVr. flKQiMM, Tax., January 11, laorj. Mkhshs. I.IPI-M4M IIkoh. . Savannah, (lit.: (Hnllemtn? I have tried your P. P. P. for a disease of the akin, usually ' known as akin rancor,of thirty years' -wBP standing. and fouud great relief; it purlllea the blood and removes all Irrltadon from the seat of tho disease ? and prevents any spreading of tho sores. I have taken flveor six bottles nnd feel oontld) nt that anal her course ?^^D? will effect a cure. It has also relieved mo froin indigestion and atomacb ? troubles. Yours truly, CAPT. W. M. RDftT. Attorney at Law. ? Book on Blood Diseases Moiled Free. ?S ALL DKfjaaiSTS SELL IT. *"^^5? LIPPMAN BROS. ^2. PROPRIETORS, ? IJppman'i Hlocb,Savnnnnh,(}a mumm% I YOU ? to Buy )W?J, 2?M wm* il HING. , ON n nai v imf <Si LULLlnb. ;ter <Sc Co., if ER.flH A NTS > m V/JLJLXXX1 .1m&m aw* 11 ? Holicitocl.