Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Feb. 7, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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v :.- ' s t "f- 0F MORAL DECRAItA If there is any era in the history of th S'ate when corruption ran riot, it was the period of 1869. If there ever was a party that richly ceseryed annihilation, it was the Ii?rblipan parly, because of the ibery and corruption that was the ctopk in trade of most of its leaders rTiia rascality ?md knavery. of that 4jeHfflW5pel!ing the taxpayer3 to- day to ?:s3r heavy hardens. Kof t?t(;ji;y 7nar3 not a voice has heen raised in defense of the men and the corruption of that decad Even partisan Republicans have not, until recently, offered any defence. but have pleaded the statute of limi tatious. We have not opened old sores for naught. We have not called np the ghosts of that day of public debauch ery merely to show the ghastly tea fares and damp grave clothes, reek iag with corruption, Not until men who figured in the disgraceful transactions of thes times came to the front again, this iine disguised as "Reformers," did no tTiinTt it necessary to show the spirit of this latter-day movement, and connect it with that other dis graceful orSy falsely called Legis lature. The people were liable to be " deceived by the name "KefcrraJ We look at him, and though he had on the lion's skin, we detected thA iSfiS-9er bv hia ears and his Thn tpnder sen&ioilities of the Caucasian were lacerated by our al lesions. When in its right mind. fie Caucasian was wont to tell the truth about those traitors. Latterly, since ilz editor sold out to the Re publicans for an office, the Caucasian h4a become the sole defender of the bond-stealers. In its Sunday morn in2 issue the Caucasian said : 7e still notice some disposition the part of the Democratic i press, to tear open the old political of 1868-9. We think this wrong. We think it in wrong, be- ranM snfth a re-oicnine of old wounds wiii bring suffering to hnn dreds of people who had no part in tae gnilty transactions of those timpT We do not want to be a painty to any such transactions. But, we i,ave gone into the facta of the case, am ara jirgpared to show just were the sted cf that daW went. . r .sa lhe i earnest hV,e thT we may"nol find it necesservW,'wiite that bad history '"'eir&in. But, if it becomes neseeeury to write it ever again, we shall do it; and we shall write it in a plain hand, too. We state this ae a good notie to all whom it may concern, but in no sense as an idle threat. We mean exactly what we cay, and we mean all we say. Say 05. Just so lmg sb this "Reform1 movement is led by a man who was the partner of Littlefield, Laflin & Co., just so long will we give the truth of history. The Caucasian is invited "to write that bad history over again," and ;"in a plain hand, too-" We want the truth. Let the Caucasian defend the ras cality of that day Radical rule, if it will. Such action will be in line with the gradual moral degradation hat has marked its .treacherous ca reer since 1892. The Caucasian, as the defender of littlefield, Laflin, Estes and French, will be in keeping with -the'eternal fitness of things. It will be the Umax of its moral degradation. Birds of a feather flock together. Raleigh News & Observer. K EGLIGEKT OF KSUUHS. The Board of Visitors of West Point Military Academy has recent ly made a visit . It found eatiafacs tory progress and proficiency in the branches, except English. This is a weak spot in West Point, ' and such can be found in the great majority of our institutions. Our own language is too often neglected in many of our schools for the early study of French, German aad, Latin. There is a conspicuous educator, who took first honor at one of our institutions and run a medal in something else yery close, and yet he persists in saying "knowd" and "lowd." A full-fledged grad- -oate of a conspicuous female school of the State, though versed (?) in French and can write (?) it and on .eome occasions, speaks'(?) it, cannot decline the personal pronoun. one can claim to be educated ke your head 8wim'1Y C.;iig of tie science! and foreign : fcnTiagei and yet not ba able to work" simple interest. " .'Maty of out coOeges pay too lit " tie Attention to instruction in Eng ' ' Tb-r freqnently send forth -rts in the have a ''delightful familiarity with the classics and can rattle off f rencb, German and other foreign languages like a native, but are clumsy and of teruneorrect in their written and spoken English. No American can claim to be edus cated who is not a good .English scholar. If the Legislature establishes a Reformatory,' it will have done a grest service in the name of human. ity and justice for the State. Aint you glad you ore not in Atlanta now. The Woman buffra- gista that unwomanly set of ma3 culine, bold women are in conven tion there. A ranch worse mob scarcely assembles, J R Slaton, of Bullock county, Ga., cleared $13,000 on water melons last year. His next crop will be 60 acres. 0 A petition is circulating for siss natures asking for the establishment of a Reformatory for young crimi. nals, o It iB to be hoped that the Legis lature will see its way clear to look into the merits of the demands and, if possible, give to the State this much needed institntion.tbe Reform atory. We have no moral right to thrust deeper into crime and degraded life those whom we may yet redeem. o Now is the time to get out of the country. The steerage rate to British ports has been reduced to $10. There are a great many people who ought to take advantage of this mag nificent opportunity. o - The smallest Episcopal diocese in the world is said to he that of the Island of St. Helena, presided over by Bishop T E Welby, who has three assistants and a salary of $900, o The Suez canal is only eighty- eight mile3 long, but it reduces the distance from England to India by sea nearly four thousand miles. o The entire world raised 12,000,- i 000 of cotton laBt year, and Texas produced one-fourth of this amount. Every man should keep a fair- sized cemetery in wnich to bury the faults of friends. Ti'ioga uwue v snt into a hard ware store the other day aiii &cd for Eome poll tax. Somtines it's easier for a fellow to settle down than to settle up. James Woodell, of Wellington county, claims to have a razor own- ed bv Henry Clay in 1838. He is ready for a ''festibul." That report about the domestic troubles of Mayor Link, of Durham and which are said to have caused his death, is not very compatible with the many thing that are being said good about him. Solicitor Eolton, of this districts a terror to eyil doers. After starting the fight against our State Institutions, the Raleigh Biblical Recorder is trying to prove that "Christ is a Baptist." Better submit it to the Legislature. The record for a very wet and hangeable winter goes unbroken o One-twelfth of the year iB gone. The State has reasons to feel much prida in Judge Boykin. He is able, just and humane. He is not a Strang er to Cabarrus people. It ia a pleas ure to know that he has at feast six years yet on the bench. A man and his girl in Kentucky were skating. The girl broke through and he offered a negro $5 to rescue her. His love is as deep as the sea. A frne Friend. A dog has been described as man's truest and most faithful iriend, and why not? He sticks to his master after every other friend haB deserted him ; he never lies upon his master or talk behind his back , he does not try to break dewn- his business or eputation ; he never tries to cheat or. swindle him; be carefully watches and guards his property ; he is not jealous of his master's good looks or prosperity ; he is neyer sus picious ;.he never doubts his master s friendship, and soon forgives and forgets an injury or insult; he is not carried away with every new friend ; he makes no bogus profess ions for the sake of popularity ; he is 1 ways the same true, unostenta-. tiouB friend, who greets his master with a friendly wag of his tail, through good and evil report, with Lever a question or a doubt. Along this fine how much more true friendship is found in a com mon, ordinary everyday dog than in a great many persons who profess to ?f-:--iT Durham Bnn. IS THE LEGISLATURE. Not Mncli Stir- Among the Zland Saturday. In the Senate today, the only new bill was to secure equal distribution of estates and effects ef assignors; Frr.nks, of Onslow was elected president pro teni; bills passed to incorporate Uanufaclurcrs Mutual Fire Insurance Company; to fix solicitors fees in mattcrs;of receiver ship. Jiills wero tabled for the relief of sheriff and tax collectors of the State; to facilitate tho trail of cau ses; to prohibit State officers from taking railway passes. Bills passed giviu the Farmers' Aiiianco insure ance privilege; to prevent prefor- ene s by insolvent corporations. The principal new bills in the House were: to so ameiid the public school laws that the State euperins tendent is restrained from con structing it and forcing the county boards to accept Lis construction, and also taking away his power to select school books; to provide for the registration of ieeds of trust: to incorporate tbo Chickamauea Monumental Association; to ap propriate $3,000 for the colored nor mal schools; to regulate the em ployment of labor in factories; to put to the eredit of school fund un called for part of district tax fund; to incorporate the Salaisbury Loan and Trust Co.; to give Gaston county the convict road law; to alH low free passage of fish ;in the Ca tawba river. Speaker Walser reversed his ruls mg wnicn taoieu tne ccouaiiu county bill. .The bill was taken up and passed third reading. Lusk's bill regulating the hours of labor in factores was tabled. A resolution was adopted giving a hearing, at 8 o'clock next Wedness day evening, to the committee from the Atlanta exposition. Bills pass ed: Allowing county commissioners to exempt firemen from poll tax; to ineomorato- the 1 Farmers Mutual Fire and Storm Iusui ance Company. A special committee of 7 was raised to examine the bill to regulate the quality of keroseneoil. Free Flit. Send your address to H E Buck len & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are particularly effect. ive in the cure of Constipation and Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liyer troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly fee from every deleter! ous - strb3tanca and to be purley vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly i wigor ato the'eystem. Regular sue 25c per bcx. Sold at Fetzsr's Drug store. Tbc Ground nog. Saturday was ground hog day. We Btate the fact for fear you may have oyerloched so important event. The saying is that this little fel low makes his appearance from his winter home Saturday at 12 o'clock, If he sees his shadow he v&nisbes, as he knows winter is not yet over, and remains in the ground for forty days and forty nights. Like all other predictions it is first rate when it hits. If he came out he certainly didn't see his shadow, but the snow may have scared him. Greensboro Record. Tooh RoujcIi on Rats. Mrs. Johnnie Sprinkle, of Tilden, Yadkin county, recently tried to put an end to her life by taking a epooiiful of ' "rough on rats." Her husband returning home found her in a critical condition with a note by her side in which she said that she was going to hell but did not want him to follow her, as she had been tormented with him enough The lady is now in good health and seems content to postpone her trip to the place where they don't shovel snow, says the Elkin Timer "York's Veteran Clock-Winder Dead Yoek, Pa., January 30 Alfred Koch, who for nearly thirty-five years wound the clock in the Court house tower of this city, is dead. On Monday Koch was at his post as tipsta5 in the court room, where he has polled the yarious juries for over a generation. He was nearly 80 years of age, and was a brother of Henry ,Koch, the veteran lock tens der on the canal below Wrights- ville. Ail Free. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its yalue and those who have not, now have the opportunity to try it free. Call on the advertised Druggist and get trial bottle free. Send your name and address 'to H E Bucklen & Co., Chicago and get a sample bos of Dr. King's New Life Pills free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. Fetzer's Drugstore, To All Whom It May Concern. I haye authorized lir. J L 3oger to collect all fees due me and 'give receipt for same. Bespectf ally, AVOID Bulk Bad Pure soda the best soda, oniy m packages. . fcesrlaz this trtde ina-kitf?" L-frst triag t"i5 g It costs no mere than inferior package sod?. jf 'JjjL. never spoils the flour always keeps soft. g Leware or mutation trade marks a irik en ivsrlracpc P fc , - bearing these a i km tm mmm Made only by CHURCH & CO., New York. Sol by grocers everywhere. Write for Ana and Hammer Booh ol vaiiMbis Recipes rflEE. HEAD BLOWN OFF. nr. Frank Bapp, of So. O Township Sleets an Cntlmely Death. News reached the city this (Satur day) morning of the horrible and untimely death of Mr. Frack Sapp, of No. 6 township, Friday evening, by the discharge of a gun in his own bauds, blowing the crown of his head off. He had been to a shooting match at Mr. Dan Walker's, a neighbor's, and had been there all during the day, but went t his own home in the late Jaf ternoon, did his feeding and home work. He returned- to Mr. Walkers after he had eaten his supper, as the match was to have been continued. While moving around the fire, which was a log heap, he let the hammer of his gun strike on a log, causing it to discharge, blowing one side and the crown of his bead to pieces. He died within fire min utes after tie accident. 2 Jit was reported on the streets that quite a number wero in attendance and all drinking freely, but thi3 in- mor is not true, however, aa stated by tins dead man's brother, Mr. Jim Sapp. I-Ir. Sapp leaves a wife and fiye smil children He was about 35 years of age. Mr. Sapp was a son of the late Thomas Sapp, of No. 5 township and a nephew of our townsman, Mr. Sandy Sapp. PRICHARD's'cOAUHEES. lie Tells of .tac.riaus for, the Next Campaign. Senator Pritchard, of North Caro lina, who succeeded Senator Jarvis, is getting rid of some of the diffi dence that surrounded him the first forty-eight hours he was a merely of the Senaje. He is becomisg fav miliar with his Republican associaces and he is receiving his senatorial "coaching" from Senators Dubois, of Idaho, and Chandler, of New Hampshire, and Duboi3 has cap tured him and enlisted him in the. free silver service, for he says it J would be imposeible for a North Carolina Congressman to hope for future political favors in that State if he should vote against free silver. Senator Pritchard i3 already in love with senatorial life, and he pro poses to go into the next Stale cam paign with the expectation of sue-, ceeding himself. He says the plan of the campaign has already been arranged with his future colleague Senator-elect Marion Butler. The latter is to look after the newspapers of the State in the next election, and Senator Pritchard is to do ac tive campaigning, The latter says the young men of North Carolina have but little to hope for at the hands ofthe Democratic party,hence they are coming into the Eepublican camp in large numbers. . Royalty in Uisgrnlse. Under this heading a coctea1- porary states that 'for months it has been known almost to a certainty that a prominent prince of Europe is now in America disguised and is canvassing for books thai he may in this manner learn more of the real life of American people. Twice he has been indentified in the East and each time changed his diecruigs and his field of action, for to be known would entirely defeat the object of his visit. A reporter yesterday ac cidently fell upon some data which leads to the conclusion . that this same prince is hot selling books in the Carolinians " It is a well known fact that w me times harbor angels unware. Tnis prince may be with us now in the garb of a book canvasser, selling the new up to date eddition Bri'annica for tbe Char lotte Obearver who knows. , Trust the People. Let Congress trust the people. The Government is their own; it was created by them and for them, and they will maintain its credit if they shall be premitted to do so. Congress should antooriz? st pop ular loan large enough to meet all possible contingencies, and offer it to the people. It should be made a basis-of banking, but above all the loan should be offered in such de nominations would invite invest' ment from the masses. Bncb a loan would rescue the Government and the treasury, from ths manipulation of Wail street gam- biers andinsDire universal confi-Jenro I throughout the land.Philadelphia Timpg. " IB soda spoils geed flour. comes 4? tr-sae mark EST Vcf-r ana laoos, yXj to L2M & words X?;Si Professional G 3. pel I have located in Concord for the practice of medicine and surgery, and respectfully ask the publio f or a share of their patrouage I may be found at my office at any hour of the day or at my residence nt nigut when not out professionally, and will gladly . respond to all calls promptly. Office under that of Montgomery & Croirell. Iioepectfully, n J. E. Shoot. M. D. Specm atson, HAMJiOND & CO. .Stock uadSond Brokers. 130 & 132 Pfral Street, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought ar.d sold, or tarried on Margin. P. S. Send for explanatory circus lar on speculation, also weekly mar ket letter. (Free) dwly THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER North Carolina's '- Foremost Newspaper DAILY AND WEEKLY Independent and fearless; bigger and more attractiue tnan ever, it will be Jin invaluable visitor to the borne, ihe "ToiSee,- -the-oifftrDr the vork room. The Daily Observer. All of the News of tho YorLL Completo Daily reports from the STATE AND .NATIONAL CAPIiOLS. $3. The Weekly Observer. A perfect family journal. All the new 3 of the week. The re porta from tho Legislature. A SPECIAL EA.TUE. E;s member TEE WEEKLY OB SERVE S. Only one Dollar a Year Send for sample copies. Addres3. THE OBSERVER, ClIAELOTTE, N. O. SALE OF rV ALU ABLE TOWN PROPERTY. By virtue of authority vested in me by a deea of trust from Caleb Suther to James C Gibson, cleric of the Superior Court for Cabarrus county for the benefit of six children of said C A Suther named in said deed of trust which is dated Jan uary 10, 1880 and duly registered in the Register of D3ods office of Ca barms county in book 31, page 834 X win on Monday tbe srd day ot Februnry lSd5seil atha courthouse door in Concord at 12 o'ciock, noon. all thai town lot on Church street said town, adjoining the lots cf the late W C Eime, Jo-sey Suther and others, ana known as the Caleb buther lot, for the metc3 and bounds of which see so id deed of trust. Terms' of salo ?350, three hundred and fifty dolia's cash, the balance ou (C) months time note and approved security required at 8 p9r cent, interest frotn date of salo, Jas. O. Gibson, Trustee and Clerk Superior Court. This, December 13. 1895. dtr Mount Arnoena SEM NI AR Y A Flourishing School for Young"" Ladies. TEN TEACHERS, Ornamental Branches Receive Careful Attention, REV. C. L. T. FISHER, A. M Principal MOUNT PHEASANT N. C THE ARM LOCK BED SPRING Adjusted at both ends. The most comfortable Bed Spring yet known to the world. It will not get one sided it stands perfectly square and will not be come loose. - THE ARM LOCK BED2SPRING is in rmany of the best . homesin town and county. Mr John P. Allison and Dr. L, M. Arche'y " say it is complete and they 'Would not do " without them. For farther particulars call on me or address, J, Wallace Cook. -. Goncord.JJSl. C, Soda! f A ft to .V 1. Dealer in cooking and heating stoves and manufacture of tinwarel roofing, gutting end al, kinds of sheet iron works. I am making a line of good tinware at rr .a-jbiifie1 PRICES. Lard cans 25 and BOjts each. Repairing done afshorl notice. I am still maumlictur- ing saddles and harness and keep in stock a full line of COLLARS, pads, bridles, etc. -W. J. HILL.- ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator oF Jerry Anthony, deceased, all per sons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must make imme diate payment, or suit vil! Lo brougt; and all persons having claims against said estate must present them to the undersigned duly autheati-ated on or before the 2nd day of January, 1896 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Jan. 2, 1895. ELAM KING, Administrator. THE ADVERTISERS F'JIl 1S95. Morning, Evening, Sunday and Sunday Editions. Aggressive Rcpublir an Journals of the Highest Class- COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. Established 17i . l'ublished every evening. New York's oldest even inR newspaper. Subscription, COO MORNING ADVERTISER. Published every morning- The leading Republican newspaper of the day. Clean and fearless. Sub scription price, $3 00. SUNDAY ADVERTISER. New lork's most popular Sunday newspaper. The .only Republican 2 -cent bunday paper in tbe Unite I States. SO to 36 pages. Subscii; tion price, $1.00 per year. As an advertising medium the adver tisers have no superiors. Samples free. Agents wanted every where. Liberal commissions. Address THE AD VERTISEP, 29 Park Row, New York. Have You Read Tab Philadelphia Times TiilS MORNING ? Thb Times is the most rxtensively circu ated and widelv read news paper publislied ia Pennsylvania. Its discussion of publio men and publio measures is in Ibe interest 6fJ m'egrity. honest gorerninent and prosperous industry, and it knows no party or personal allegiance in mating public issues. In tbe broaiest and best sense a familv and general newspaper. Thb Times aims to have tie lar est circulation by desetving it, and claims tnat it is unsurpassed m ail tue essentials ot a great metropoJix tin newspaper. Specimen copies of any edition will be sent free to any one sending their address. Tebms Daily. S3.00 ner annum: $1.00 for four months; 30 cents per month; Sunday edition, twentv-four large, handsoma pages 168 columns elegantly illustrated, $2.00 per an num; Daily and Sunday, 85.00 per annum; CO cents per month. Weeks ly editioc 50 cents a year. Address all letters to . mm mM i &Ca i The TfiMEs PHILAPjELPHIA. FA. RALEion, N. C, Jan. 4, 1895. Zjon Mf). Co., Brooklyn, X. Y. Gcutiemcn : I use Mexican Mustang L!n Irnfciit in uiy business e!l the time. It is the finest tiring in tho world for sprains and mashes, also for cuts and burns. I have a bottle in my house continually for general use. I commend it to all who havo never used it. They will find it just as I have said. I am. rssncctfully, Forttywn, W. V. CLIFTON, Pooi-keepoi- tuto Senate Bridge Contractor. M Gcutiemcn : I use Mexican Mnetan 1 1-- h ' '- 4HX4&S - . SileuCitv, N. C, Dec. 14, 1894. Lyon Mfg. Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gentlemen: For a number of years I have used Mexican Mustang Liniment on ' my horses and in my family, and find it tho very best thing to use for sprains both on man and boast. Very truly yours, Livery stables. A. C. JORDAN. Pilot Mountais, N. C, Doc. 12, 1894. Lyon Mfg. Co., Brooklyn, JT. Y. Gentlemen: Tlexican nustang Liniment i3 the best thing in the world for a horso with a sore shoulder, or any other harness rub. Respectfully, G. W. WIIITAKER. With V. Boylo, General Ilei-chaut I'M u J sK . - til 1 W W fcHRisTMAS FOR Bltf FOLKS, LITTLE FOLKS AND ALL KINDS OF FOLKE; The Furniiure Store presents for husbands, wives sons and daughters, mother and sisters. THE FURNITURE STORE presents forsomebody else's daughter and perhaps soniebody else's sister and your own dear JULIEVANN" No place like the FURNITURE STORE"."" - Eyerybody concedes th;.fact that if yon want a present.foi a BRIDE or GROOM tan Furniture Store of CANNOJS'S, FETZEE & BELL is thelplace to gt-.fc it- I. S. A car-load of presenttfjnst in. C. F. & B RAW MATERIAL CHEAP AT THE Fenix Flour Mills. We pre now selhngVFLOUR cheaper than it has ever been sold in Concord, especially when the quality of the goods ia taken into consideration. We have jnst mailed to our customers, quotations which are extremely. low. Wheat and corn always in demand at highest market prices. We. fill orders promptly and tornish price list on application Concerd. N. O. G. T; CJROWELL, Proprietor. ft ft mmtmtmmmmmi p p p PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT AND POTASSIUM Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison Rheumatism and Scrofula P. P. P. pnrlfles the Mood, builds op the weak and debilitated, ft Ives strength to weakened nerves, expels diseases, glvlntr tho patient health and happiness where sickness, frioonij feelings and lassitude first prevailed. For primary, seoondary and tertiary syphilis, for blood poisoning:, mercu rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and In all blood anJ skin diseases, like blotches, pimples, old ohronlo ulcers, tetter, scald bead, bolls, erysipelas, eczema- we may say, without fear or oontrndlctlon.that P. P. P. Is thebest blood puritier In the world, ana makes positive, speedy and permanent carea 3 in l all cases. , Lstilos-wliose systems are poisoned andwhosebloodlslnanlmpnrecondl- tlon. doe to menstrual lrreirularitles, are peculiarly benefited by the won- ' derfaltonleandblooucleanslnfrprop , ertiesot P. P. P.-Priekly Aab, Poke Boot and Potasslnm. i SPKiKSPraui, Mo. . An?. 14th, 1S93. I osn speak In the highest terms of 1 your medloine from my own personal . knowledge. I waa affected with heart disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for 85 years, was treated by the very best physicians and spent hundreds of dot lars. tried every known remedy with out finding relief. I have only taken , one Dottle of yonr P. P. P., and can. cheerfully say It has done me mora food tnan anything I have ever taken, can recommend your medicine to id aoAareraof the above diseases. -MR9. M. M. YEA.ET. Cprlngfield, Green County, Mo. 1 1 i Awn 'Presents" t .7 Pimples, Blotches end Old Sores 3 and Kidney Troubles 3T Are entirely remove by P.PJ. Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potasj alum, the greatest blood purifier on eartti. A bekdkbw, O. . July 21 , 1891. Mbssks Lippman Bros. , Savannah, Ga. ! Weak Sirs I bought a bottle ot your P. P P. at Hot Springs, Ark., and It has done me more good than three months' treatment at the Hot Springs, band three bottles O. 0. 1. . JUapectfully vonr. , mSS Aberdeen, Brown County, O. ey CcpkJ. D. Johnatoa. Ti ttti vhrnn if eiav toncem I here by ttlfy to the wonderful propertlea . i t P. P. P. for eruptions of the akin. I . BiifTnreti for several years with an un- "G tlu'htly and disagreeable eruption on iny face. I tried every known reme dy but in vain. until P. P. P. was used, and am now entirely cured. iti-nod by) J. D. JOHNSTeW. - Savannas. Go, Skin Cancer Cured. Testimonyram the Mayor of SeqidTiX. BBQtnN, TET. , January 14, 1893. Messrs. Lippman Bkos.. Savannah, Ga. i Gentlemen I have tried your P. P. P. fur a disease of the skin, usually known as skin canoer.of thirty years' standing, and found great relief: ia purifies the blood and removes all ir ritation from the seat of the disease and prevents any aproadlng of tbe aores. I have taken flveor six bottles and feel confident that another course will efteot a cure. It has also relieved me from -indigestion and atoinaob troubles. Yours truly, OAPT. W. M. BUST, " Attorney at Lair. " : Bet a M Kseases im fret ALL DETJQQI8T8 BBIi T. lippman onoOsw; Uapnsr ill)
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1895, edition 1
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