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LARGE PAINFUL ULCER THE INQUISITION. On Limb. Completely Helpless. Unable to Walk without Crutches. Flesh to the Bone Dropped Out. Suffered Greatly. Doctors Failed t-o Relieve. Speedily Cured by Cutlcura Remedies. Tn tho summer of 18S8 n sore came on the fleshy part of my right lop. not far from the shin hone. It continued to Increase In size, and eventually formed a largo ulcer three Inches loug hy two wide. 1 em ployed a regular physician, but he gave me no relief, it was very painful, and eventually part of the flesh to the bone dropped out. After suffering with it for six months I was induced to try the CuTtci ra Remedies. At this time I was completely help, less, unable to walk without crutches, and suf- ft’red greatly. In about a week the sore began to show signs of improvement, and eventually was completely healed. Another sore then broke out on my instep, but the same treatment soon cured that. I was indebted solely to the CrTicrnA Remedies for my restoration to health. My leg is now as well as it ever was, and since then I have not been trou* bled with sores. D. >\ MKRU1TT, Kllisvillo. Mis*. We hereby certify that we are acquainted with the aforesaid I'. F. Merritt, and regard him ms a reliable, truthful man. and I believe his statement to be true in every particular. J. C. llRinirr, Mayor. H llTxrv, Circuit and Chancery Clerk. B. h. Devall, bberiff. # Cutlcura Resolvent The tirw Wood »n.l Skin Purifier and pvMr«t of Humor Remedies, internally (to cleanse the blood of aii impurities, and thus remove the cause), and bTICt RA, the great 8kin Cure, and CfTicvRA r**»AP, an exquisite skin Reautificr, externally (to clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), cure every specie* of agonizing, itching, burning, scaly, and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp, and blood. Sold everywhere. Price, CtTictTU, 60c.; Soap *w. 0 V- ENT ’ , Prepared by the 1‘otteh I>nto AND < HEM1CAL Corporation. Boston. How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages. 90 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials, mailed free. PINS* 1 u" 3 * red,rough, chapped, and I I III oily skin cured by CuTICURA Soap. Capacity 40G Machines per Day FOR TERMS, ETC., ADDRESS DAVIS SEWING MACHINE CO. " O7T10A00, II, In If yon noe.l 1 bln good machine ut low price ami ou installment plan, cull at 11 KHALI) OPFICE ISU»*. Harper** Voiiii^.IVo pie AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. 'I hn Thirteenth Volumo of IlA'ii-Ea's Youno Pkoim.e begun on Novi tuber 3, 1891. For th ■ coming year tlifr bi-Ht and most cotnpro hctisivo weekly in the world lor youthfnl readers offers a varied and fusoin itiug pro grnume. In serial fiction it wil'. contain • ‘Dli go I’in/.on." a story ol the first voyage of Oolnmbnu, by John it OonvELi. ‘’Oaneerma- tes: A Story of tlin Florida lteefs and Ever, glades,’ by Kl IlK^Ml’NilOE, another story by one ol tbe best known and most popular of American authors; aud stories in throe and four parts liy Thomas Nelson 1’aok, E U. House, Anoixinl Teal, Ella Hodman Cnnm.it, and Maly S, McOonn, More than two hundred short stories by favorite writers, articles on travel, out-of-door sports, iu- door games, and all subjects doar to the hearts ot the young, besides hundreds illustrations by leading artists, will oouibim to make Haiifeii'b Youno Peofle for 1892 an irresistible repository ol pleasure aud information for boys and girls. ,‘‘Tbe best weeklyjpublioation for young people in existence. It is edited with scrupulous care and attention, and inslruo tiou an t entertaipmont ure mingled in its page- in just the right proportions to oap- tivaate the minds of the young, and at the same time to develop their thinking power —Obaervor, N. Y. TERMS: Postage Prepaid, $2 00 Per Year. Volumes V , VIII., and XII. of IIaiifeii's Youno People, bound in cloth, will be sent bj mail, posts io pai I, on reoeipt of $3 50 ouch. Tho volumes are out of print. Sinolf. Numbeus, Five Cents onob. rm ii Copy sent on two-cents Htamp- Ifetnittanoes should be made by Post- ofii n Money Order or Draft to avoid okun ol loss, Newspapers aro not to copy this advertiso- >» nt without tho expross order of Haufeb A BllO'j ueiis. Address: HARPER A BROTHERS, New Volk. 1 iar ; i - \oung People and The Sanders- lille Hoiald a year $2,20, ■ ' JTRrs; TO SLUi , Oer New Illustrated-v i:.ii.ii;-:.u> i>( Plante, ’ ’ .r.uluj, Vine,, S.irubs, rtf' " ' » Or na ni ontai Trots, 3f Snail Fruits, Grape;,; u iVi-v Viaos, Seeds, etc., will -k .1 '...be mat led Free in all-X 4 applicants. 100 page., $- ' ..f L T.fust eomplete i'huit H? Catalogue published. •» ‘don Guaranteed. S '. Address § 8' A t.f u v.-. Uu’isvru.i:, Kv. T ■■ ".Ti-.-.v'd’.viid'i; I r IS HIGH TIME that you set that chilil to work at the piano, if you are ever going to — not at hard, irk- pome practice like a professional, but bfty a half-hour every day to begin 'rdh. And so that the child shall Jiuniai ily increase the practice time, you should provide a new piano, and f g0 ° d °“ c t00 ’ No, the old one you W 7 18 1)yt Wo Avill take ;{ in exchange and sell it to some one who c-mnot afford a new one. Children ' ;; 0t ia j uro il new Ivors & Pond, Jor their patent SOFT-STOP saves “ e V,e;ir aud of practice. PHILLIPS & CREW, *9 Peachtree, St., Atlanta, Ga. I CANT BREATHE. viirpi t am*, soreness, Weakness line king Congh, Asthma, l’leuri*v. ^and Inflammation relieved In min ———nilnute by the Cutlcura ,\nt Platter. Nothing like it for Weak Lungs Anti-l’uin Kstablished 185G. . The A. J. Miller Co. ■ XI llrtMiitliion N|, SAVANNAH, - . GEORGIA. F'no, Medium and Cheap Furniture tor Bedroom, Parlor, Library, Offloo BDrl Dining liootn tiae. 13aby Carriages, Refrigerators, Car- pets, Mattresses, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Rugs, Ac, bo I t “, faot - everything to furnish a house o. You need our goods! We want your trade! WRITE FOR PRICES! Prompt attention to mall orders and goodi carefully peeked and Rhiptm], Lowest rates of freight. The A. J. Miller Co. STARKEY & PaLENS’ TREATMENT BY INHALATION. triAdc r,\Antr tf | fc.Hk.LJ* VjW bifcJ&LEtf $/■ duti tftoo Arcili Stroot. Khtlnd’a, Pa. ^1529 ARCH STREET, PILADEEPIA, Pa or (Jonsnuiptiou, Aathma, Bronohitis, Din xV, P nP. B1 “’ );'! t,irrb ' f/ny Fever, Headsohe, De s uility, lUieuiuatism, Neuralgia and nl Liiromc aud Nervous Disorders, l3"The Corn pound Oxygon Treatment,” Drt. Starkey A 1 aleu. No. 1529 Aroh Street, Phil tilPlphm. have been using tor the lunt noven toou years, lsasciontifio adjustment of tin Hlementsof Oxygen aud Nitrogen maonet izod, and the oompouud is ho oondoUHeii and made portablo that it is Bent all over th. world. IJrn, Starkey & Pulcn have tho liberty h ter to the following named well-known per sous who have tried ttioir Treatment: lion. Wxu. D. Kelley, Member of Con- ^reHH Philadelphia. Kev. Victor L. Conrad, Editor Luthorat observer, Philadelphia. lUtv. Charles W. Cushing, D. D., Roches ou . Win. Penn N. ton Editor Inter-Ocean Chicago, 111. Worthington, Editor Now South, Birmingham, Ala. Judge II. P, Yrooman, Quenemo, Kan. Mrs Mary A. Livermore, Melrose, Mass. Judge It 8. Voorhees, Now York City. Mr. K C. Knight, Philadelphia, Mr. h rank Siddall, Merohau^Philadelphia Hon. W W Schuyler, Euston, Pa. Edward L. Wilson, b33 Broadway, N. Y.. Ed. Phila. Photo. l ideija M. Lyon, Waimea, awaii, Sand wich Ialuuds Alexander Iiitohie, IverneBB, Sootland. Mr H . Manuel V. Ortega, Frenuillo, Zaeate- oas, Mexico. MrH. Emma Cooper, Utilla, Spanish Hod luras, O. A. J. Cobb, Ex-Vics Couaul, Casabianoa. Mo rocco. M. V. Astibrook, Rod Bluff, Oat. James Moore Sup’t. Police, Blandfori. DorsetHbiro, England. Jacob Ward, Bnwral, New South Wales, vud thousands ol others in every part ol tin United States. ‘‘Compound Oxygen- its Mode of Actioi and lvesultk-', is the title ol a new brochure i two hundred pages, published by Drs Starkey Palen, which gives to all inquirers lull information as to this remarkable ear ive agent and a record of several hundred urprising cures in a wide range of chronic ases many ol them alter being abandonee to die by other physicians. Will be mailed reo to any address on application. lieuO he brochure! V lets- STARKEY A PALEN, No. 1.j2!) Arch Street l'ltilmiclphia, Pa. Ih'css mnkltijj' Having returned to Ssudorsville, I nm pre pared to till all orders inr cutting, fitting, <i-d making drcHHCH tor ladion and children, u baudKome and fashionable stj lo. Appre ciating tbe generous patronage in tho past, is kind continuance is reHpecttully boIic- ted. My residence is- near the Baptist CJhnrob in Church street. Mrs. 1!. II. SlintiDon. Saudorsville, Ga., Oct 22 91. i Belling our ’ finlAbed corrugated REFLECfiNIS SAFETY LAMP. Can be eolti id every family. Glvca . -j-- - _ ^^L.bousehoW articles. G*ud ior lree {tOffillluMrated Circulars to * t>IGoas nee 6 ir.iMfiKtN, Cincinnati,9. Byrup evsporalors aDd furnaces oan be had by applying at the Hekat.p office, f AN INSTITUTION THAT EXISTED IN SPAIN FOR GENERATIONS. It, Victim, Are Numbered by Hundred* of Thouftnnd,—1 'Iret Directed Again,t Jen,, Afterward Heretic Christian, "Were Tortured ami Killed, Perhaps those who have accused Chris topher Columbus of narrow, sectarian bigotry anti of cruelty have not suffi ciently taken into account the spirit of tho age in which he lived. The intol erance, the bigotry and tho merciless cruelty of that time are sufficiently illus trated in that most monstrousof*institu- tions, tho Spanish inqnisition. \\ hat is called the modem inquisition was established in Spain under the reign of Ferdinand and Isabella—sovereigns who j assessed many of the elements of greatness, and who certainly brought Spain to a high position among the na tions of the world. Yet it was under the reign of these two sovereigns that tho monstrous iuquisitiou was estab lished. This inquisition consisted of a com mission consisting of several judges, whose duty it was to hunt out heretics and punish them. The primary object of the inquisition was to extirpate every trace of heterodoxy, and make a land where none but tho orthodox could live. It succeeded in its attempt, hut the history of its proceedings fur nishes one of tho most bloody nar ratives to which tho race lias over lis tened. Tho attention of tho inqnisition was tirst directed against tho Jows. This thrifty race of people then, as now, were conspicuous for their financial im- |>ortanco. In the course of time many Christians became their debtors, and it is probable that tho desire to escape these just debts frequently occasioned the seizure of these unfortunate Jews for heresy. Tho Christian not only did not feel it incumbent upon himself to pay his debts to heretics, but even all their property was confiscated. These heretics could ho accused anony mously, and it was not considered neces sary to bring tho accused nnd tho ac cuser face to face. The accused heretic was seized without warning, conveyed to the chambers of tho inquisition nnd rigidly kept from all intercourse with tho outside world. No relativo or friend to condole with him or to advise him was permitted to come into his presence. He was kept in ignorance of tho charge upon which lie was incarcerated. Coun sel was allowed him, hut this was a mere formality, for this counsel was not al lowed to confer with him. If tho prisoner refused to confess his guilt, or was caught in evasions or con tradictions, lie was conveyed to tho tor ture chumber, where ho was submitted to the iuteusest agony which it is pos sible for human nerves to sustain. Doubtless many innocent men declared themselves guilty under this exquisito torture in order to esenpo tho terrible agony. Indeed deatli was preferable to tho torment. Tho evidence upon which the heretics were convicted seems to us entirely in sufficient. ''The presumptive proofs,’ says Prescott, “by which tho clinrge of Judaism was established against tho ac cused aro so curious that a few of them may deservo notice. It was considered a good evidence of tho fact if t he pris oner wore bettor clothes or cleaner linen on tho Jewish Sabbath than on other days of the week; if ho had no fire in his houso tho procoding even ing; if ho sat at table with Jews, or ato tho meat of animals slaugh tered by their hands, or drank certain beverago held in much estima tion by them; if iio washed a corpso in warm water, or when dying turned his face to tho wall; or, finally, if ho gave Hebrew names to his children—a pro vision most whimsically cruel, sinco, by a law of Henry II, ho was prohibited under severe penalties from giving them Christian names. Ho must have found it difficult to extricate himself from the horns of this dilemma.” If the accused was found guilty, as ho usually was, ho was led forth in great ceremonial state, accompanied by a pro cession of high ecclesiastics, submitted to X’evolting insults and iguominiously burned at tho stako. While Torquemada was inquisitor general, a period of eighteen years, ovor 10.000 heretics were burned at tho stake, nearly 7,000 burnod in effigy and almost 100.000 subjected to heavy and igno minious penalties. This makes an av- erago of over (1,000 persons annually. The inquisition was at first directed against Jows, but afterward against heretic Christians themsolves. It con tinued its awful work through many generations, and its unfortunate victims wero numbered by the hundred thou sand. The present degradation and degener acy of Spain is duo to this cause more than any other. Wherever fetters are put upon the human mind the race de cays, shrivels and degenerates. Wher ever freedom of thought is prohibited a race of intellectual pygmies must neces sarily result. Humanity progresses through tho influence of original minds, which do not think along tho accepted lilies of thought. This order of men it is which leads the world up to ever higher and higher conceptions, to higher and higher planes of living. It was this kind of men that the Spanish inquisi tion could find no hotter use for than burning at tho stako. So all tho noblest thinkers of Spain were burned, all her original thinkers were either killed or suppressed and only commonplace minds, which ac cepted existing standards without in vestigation aud without thought, were spared. It is no wonder that Spain dropped into an intellectual lethargy from which she has never revived. The inquisition was one of tho most colossal mistakes in all history.—S. Wutterson Ford in Yankee Blade. The 3Iacon Portrait Company. Wo are now making the finest nnd most permanent Portraits ever produced, not such as are made lay Northern and Western Com panies, which will turn yellow and fade in fhree or tour years, hut wo guarantee our portraits to last always. Agents wanted, oau make trom $5 to $50 per day. T. B. BLACKSHEAR, Manager, Macon, Ga. Tarrylnff Pertinent Queries. While tho method of answering one question by asking another i3 perhaps not one to be commended, there are cer tainly some circumstances under which it is allowable. There aro sonic people who delight in asking personal questions, no matter how embarrassing and unnecessary they may be, and who insist upon some sort of an answer. A young author, whoso opinion about people and things in general is con sidered worth finding out. says lie has adopted a method of parrying tho dis concerting questions so often put to him by almost total strangers, which proves successful in nearly every instance. “When a woman lo whom I have just l>oen introduced at a literary evening asks mo ‘if 1 really like this sort of en tertainment’ in a confidential tone,” re marks th’s much questioned man, "1 always ask her, just us confidentially, ‘Do your’ and she seldom makes any further inquiries. “And when a man buttonholes mo in a secluded corner,.and says: ‘Como now, as a matter-of fact, do you liko young Dabster; Do yon think he will ever Amount to anything?’ 1 look him right in the eyo nnd say, ‘Do you?’ ninl ho gen erallv understands what I mean.” There are somo questions which can bo better answered in this way than in any other, for every person has a right to withhold his own opinion from pry ing interrogators, who usually huv nimble tongues and do not scruplo to use them.—Y T outh's Companion. Girls and Their Mothers. It Is hy no means an uncommon oc currcnco to hour girls complain of tho partiality that mothers display toward their sons. It might naturally bo sup posed that if preference of any kind should be shown by a mother to her children tho girls would bo tho favored ones, beenuse who is better acquainted with tho many disadvantages, compared to boy8, under which girls are placed and also their need for guidance nnd protection, than a mother horsolf? Thero is also tho common ground of sex, which one is apt to think would draw mothers and girls into closer bonds of companionship. But how many girls are in tho happy position of possessing mothers to whom they can turn in times of uncertainty, and into whose sympa thotio ears they can pour without re straint ninl in absolute confidence all the joys and troubles, tho hopes and fears and tho numerous lil tlo affairs in cidontal to girlhood, and which, if told at all, must he whispered into tho ears of one of their own sex?. That there are many mothers to whom every secret of a girl's heart can ho un folded without fear ono does not deny that there aro many—perhaps more— mothers to whom their daughters are literally strangers on such subjects is a woll known fact.—London Tit-Bits. Cultivating the Kola Nut. At Lugos, which is tho great export center for tho kola nut trade, tho treo is called tlio “devil bush,” and tho nuts by n name which signifies “hell seed.” Al though tho peoploof Lagos earn all their ready money hy cultivating nnd ship ping tho kola nut to Bahia and other places, no truo nativo of tho province would put ono of them in his mouth for n thousand worlds. Tho trees aro only cultivated at a certain time, and the nuts aro never gathered oxcept at night during full moon. In fact tho grower of kola nuts hold their “devil bush" and its “boll soed” in holy horror. Scientific experts sent out by tho Brit ish government to inquire into tho facts concerning tho tree and its curious fruit declaro that “tho nut is not injurious, is unintoxicating, quenches thirst, acts ns a nutritive, hut is not strictly a stimulant.” It is a curious and inter esting botanical product, however.—St. Louis Republic. Altering a Grout Painting. In one of tho principal colleges in Paris thero was once a picturo showing Napoleon Bonaparte, attended by sev eral of his officers, paying a visit to i plague hospital in Egypt, After hi death some enterprising artist of Bour bon tendencies and with no fear of com mitting anachronisms converted the fig ure of the “Littlo Corporal" into that of Christ and transformed the attendant generals into apostles. By a strange oversight ho neglected to alter every portion of the painting, nnd tho Saviour appeared with a pair of boots such ns wore worn by tho great general.—De troit Free Press. ^ Squirrel Hunt*. Squirrel hunts on tho roundup plan, after the manner of the jack rabbit hunts in tho Dakotas, are becoming very popular in Washington state. A party is formed and either works as one band or divides into two sections, the section bringing in the fewest tails paying a forfeit of a dinner. At a squirrel hunt a few days ago in the vicinity of Tekoa a party of eleven persons brought in ovor 900 squirrel tails as tho result of tho day’s sport.—New York Sun. A Preventive. “My hoy never heard his father swear,” remarked a Cass avenue lady to a callor the other day. “Indeed; how docs that happen?” “Well, just as soon as lie was old euougli to understand anything I bought a bushel of collar buttons and have al ways kept them on his father’s dressing case.”—Detroit Free Press. The Hue’s Market Basket. Every bee carries his market basket around his hind legs. Any ono exam ining tho body of a beo through a mi croscope will observo that on tho hind legs of a beo thero is a fringe of stiff hairs on the surface, the hairs approach ing each other at tho tips so as to form a sort of cage. This is the bee’s basket.— Philadelphia Record. Genuine Patriotism. - Camden has a postmaster who pays for u, Sunday mail service out of his own pocket,—Lewiston Journal. BuriaA Cases Metalio Cases, Caskets and Cof fins, of any Quality and Grade, al ways on hand. A large stock of these goods will lie found at the store of Tabkowon <fc Dcgsan. STARTED BY MAKING PAPER DOLLS. How a raying ltiislnns* Grew I’p Around Three Yeung nnd l’rctty Girin. About toil years ago three girls in tho interior of this state, brought up in af fluence, wero suddenly deprived of their money. It became necessary for them to earn money, and it suited neither their tastes nor inclinations to go out of tlicir homes, nor had they been educated in any special direction. They hud skillful hands, however, and with these they got up paper dolls nnd put them in Buffalo shops for sale. These inciden tally cnuie to the notice of a stationer here, who surprised them with an emis sary and a proposition to make theso dolls and give him the exclusive control of their sale. Imagine tiio astonishment and bewil derment of these three housekeeping girls. They wero, however, persuaded into tho enterprise, and got together thirty housekeeping girls liko them selves, who came to their houso and helped them. This year they made and disposed of 8,000 paper dolls. Tho or ders for tho next year wore larger than ever nnd had outgrown their homo. They now engaged offices; tho financial arrangement their mother took charge of, and the packing and shipping fell to tho father. In the midst of all this prep aration tho firm failed, and they were left to struggle with discouragements and vicissitudes, as if they were in tho great world indeed. Then came a proposition inoro nston- isliing than the last, which was to equip a novelty for mi American bazaar in tho Cyciorama of Niagara, London, and to three girls who believed them selves unknown outside of their homes. Then came letters and propositions from here nnd there, and their wonder grew. But their lingers kept pace, nnd they found themselves obliged to keep larger offices, to givo themselves a firm name, nnd until scarcely realized by them selves they found themselves swimming along gayly in the great current of trade. Now they added thirty more girls to their original thirty and to their paper dolls all sorts of pretty and dainty ar ticles in paper. Then they bethought them of giving a reception and showing what women’s fingers could do in paper. The youngest of the trio had a pretty taste in decoration, nnd their Easter fete, for such it proved to be, gained such renown that Cleveland begged for an exhibition of tho same sort, after tho manner of these two cities, who always covet one another’s performances, and thither tho sisters went, taking their pretty things. By and hy the paper house from which they bought their paper wondered who this, their best customer,'was aud what ho did with such quantities of colored papers. This curiosity was carried to tho point of finding out. Imagine the firm's surprise. Throo young and protty -girls, installed in out) of the handsomest office buildings in tho town, and sur rounded by sixty more girls liko unto themselves, were transforming their pa per into banks of carnations, trailing vines of purple clematis, masses of peo nies, jonquils ami tulips, violets and sweet peas, butterflies with gilded wings, bonbon and powder pull bags, dressing table even dressed in paper, and glove case, sachet powder box, all of paper. Here was an idea, nnd this firm, whoso commercial instinct was alert, immedi ately invited these young women to give displays of their work at their branch houses in different cities, and thus they made visits of triumph to Boston, Phil adelphia, Chicago, Milwaukee. The workrooms have grown again and they now employ from 80 to 100 assistants. "Mamma is still our business manager,” writes ono of these in a friendly letter, “aud we are happy also in having been of service to so many of our friends, obliged to earn money as we were, but with no previous preparation,”—Now York Bun. Tho Dalny. The daisy is everywhere. I have trav eled somewhat extensively in the Old World, but have not been lucky enough to seo it anywhere us prolific-ally happy ns it is with us. It is not tho daisy of the poets—the daisy of Burns; which is not taking to wildhood in our eastern states, though finding itself at home in British Columbia, hut a species of chry santhemum and is distinctively known iu tho Old W r orld ns tho oxoye daisy. Like tho buttercup, it is offensive to cattle, and indeed to almost all things. In a dry and pulverized condition it is fly powder, so destructive to ull insects. In those portions of our country where Indian corn is a staplo crop, neither tho buttercup nor tho oxeye daisy are dreaded by the farmer. The hoe har rowing destroys it utterly, but in tho Now England states, where pasture is of more consequence than grain, they rob tlie farmer of half his profits while giving pleasure to the eye of tho trav eler.—Thomas Meehan in Philadelphia Ledger. Taking It Coolly. The ship of an admiral, who was the Duke of Wellington’s near connection, was wrecked. Ho was placed in com mand of a second ship,-which was also lost and he himself was drowned. Lord Charles communicated tho disaster to his father, who merely exclaimed, with Spartan coldness and brevity, “That's tho second ship ho lias lost.”—Fort nightly Review. Are you all run down? Scott's Emul sion of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda will build you up and put flesh on you and give you a good appetite. Scott’s Emulsion core! Coughs, Colds. Consumption, Scroftala and all Anaemic and Wasting Diseases. Prevents wasting in children. Al most as palatable as milk. Get only the genuine. I'roperod by Boott ft Bowno, Chemists, Now York. Bold by all Druggists, «, -M,„ - v v . Take" \\\ \ U , MfVC' /OOLDRKES WONDERFUL UUKE It is a vegetable remedy; it does not leave n bad taste; it does not produce ugly blotches; it does not disorder the stomach; it does cure all Hlood Diseases, such ns Rheumatism, Cancer, Scrofula, abo the worst cases of Kidney and Bladder Diseases. “Mr. \V. c. Boyd, of Nashville, Tcnn., was so unfortunate as to stick n cotton hook in his hand some years ago. The wound was a continued running sore up to the time he bcirati to takeW. \V. C. 11 ertify, from careful Investigation of W. C. Boyd’s hand, at the present time, shows a ma terial change from its former condition, the fact is, it is almost healed up, and hut a short time ago was a little better than a running sore. PI2TF.Il KAURIS, Jr., J. P. Price, $1.00 per bottle. 810Dcadrick Bt., Nashville, Tenn. For sale hy all druggists. Manufcicturcd by \\\ W. C. Co., Columbus, till* “ Brilliant” Poppy, packet 1 r,c% Itose.T, Wuhan mid IleOraw, both fur OOc. 0 Rare Chrysanthemums, each 50c. t Carden Pea Charmer” packet 15c. Puf.iio ‘ American Wonder.” per Ih., :tOo* I ansi os, our 8up«Tl> strain, look uliuost human packet 50c awed Corn tioblun huggei,” packet l,jo. Any;,,:, not any a ruJjcrlLer can l.uve Vick’s JUcxzwb one year me, who order. 8 human |... k.-t ...floo, Tansy, Litra choice, packet -M «' IJ ULU ll'iuimv U MIUDCriDei U A w °rtu from us before May 1st. Cents, which may 1-: deducted frnin first order. * A packet of 40-*,b. Out Fit flF wifi, each ord ntcr says : u Stands at head charmer catalogues.” Every liould liavo one. Price only tea when dc-lrcd. lire liisnraici The Southern Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Athens Geoi gia, is represented by GEO. D. Warthen, Agt. Sandersville, Ga. tf llaiuliciippiiig Trotting Horses. Handicapping trotting horses by dis tance “starts” has become a regular featuro of the English turf, and to judge from their prevalence seem to be regard ed as a success. The idea is not a new ono abroad. In point of fact it has been practiced ever sinco British trot ting has amounted to anything.—Bos ton Herald. A Groat Saving. Aunt Dinah—Whafoah you wears brack, Deakun Ebony? You am not a widower. Deacon Ebony—I is economical, honey. Ono brush do me foali a hat brush, lui'r brush, clothes brush, shoe brush and “lesli brush.—New York Weekly. Pan make 85 no per l>»y Hc-lliuB our Ai.bims. Wo boat tho World for low prices this year. IMPORTED PLUSH ALBUM, Sl.00 Syrup evaporators of galvanized iron, than make delicious uml bright syrup, oau be rdered at low prices at office, t x 10‘f;. Emhopned padded sides, gold edges, exten* eion clasp, holding m arly fifty (Jubinet aud ( ard pictures. Sent for fl.no (retuils for Not withstanding theUirill on imported albums is raisod is Believing. And a good lamp SiYA must ’be simple; when it is not simple it is -'AWnot good. Simple, Beautiful, GW—these words mean much, but to see “The Rochester” will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal, , tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only, n \s absolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin’s of old, it is indeed a “wonderful lamp,” for its mar velous light is purer and brighter than gas light, softer than electric light and more cheerful than either. Roches ter" Roci,fst,;r -, Tf ‘lie lamp dealer hasn’t the genalll and we will send vni V?" want . »end to us for our new illustrated catalogue lvarieties from /lan$sfof-ein > / h eWorld^~^°' >r ^ ° f ° Vtr ROCHESTER I.AlUlt 1 CO., 42 Park Place, New York City W* “The Rochester.’ WINSHIP MACHINE CO., Fronouncino Parallel Family Biiii.fs containing “ol/k Jillm IC ,ii!LP eo P 16 want. HohdwJUVE^ILE BOOKS&“.»? Agents from now until Christmas. Send 22cent* for canvassing book Illustrated circulars free for all of our fast selling goods DON'T DULAY F0JUHE£ A mAIAKIN, Importers, Cincinnati, 0. A-TL.AMTA., 0-.A.. Up-Packing, Down-Packing, Self-Packing. Steel Screws, 4 inches and 5 inches iu diameter. OUR COTTON GIN WITH NEW PATEN! REVOLVING CARD, Straightens the Fibre and Improves the Sample so that it commands the Highest Market Price, ALL TEE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. GINS FURNISHED WITH REVOLVING HEADS, WHEN WANTED. WRITR FOR CIRCULARS AND PRICES.“ttl