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— r- • " •**"* * I j v*»» »v ( »uy«. ■iED TWO TONS. . ■ M Hint TV»* Captured Off of MauarhuMlta. a big fish that t write, story. I saw the fish, ’dimensions by actual it and I saw tho liver, tho annals of Cape Cml, pub- by the Bov. Mr. Freeman in . he muntions that in 1803 Prov- incetown had a regulation relating to the carcasses of whales, sharks, <• horse mackerel, etc., which required that they be towed below low water mark, which would indicate that these marine animals were so com mon as to be in some degree offen sive in warm weathor. Many of them were captured for their oil. Right whales yielded 20, 40, 80 and sometimes 100 barrels; humpbacks, 15 to 20 barrels; grampus, 1, 2 or 3; blackfish, 1 barrel; sharks, from 1 gallon to 7 or 8 barrels; porpoiso, 2 gallons, and a boatload of dogfish yielded about 1 barrel of oil. Now my big fish was called a shark, though he was not of the man eating or shovel noBed variety. Mr. N. E. Atwood, a distinguished and practi cal ichthyologist of Provincotown, pronounced the fish a liver shark or sea elephant, and considered it rare. The fish was almost entirely white, , and as handsome in form as a mack erel. He was caught in 1802, inside of what is called Long Point, form ing an outer boundary of Province- town's beautiful harbor. The fishermen had spread their seines there for mackerel and this big fish had got entangled in them, so that he was easily pulled to tho shore, whore tho tide left him high and dry. Being at that time engagod in business in Provincetowu, I was invited to visit the monster and see him cut up for tho purpose of extract ing his liver. By tho way, all the oil of a shark is in his liver, while that of a whale, of course, is in his flesh, or blubber. I took a rule and meas ured this shark and found his length to be just thirty-one feet, thebreudth of Ins tail was seven foet, nnd his cir cumference in the thickest part six teen foot. Tholivorof this shark woighodtwo tons, and this is how it was deter mined : The liver was cut in pieces and pitched into a dory; the dory carriod a ton and a half in weight be sides the rower, as has been proved, bringing her down to her upper streak; the dory'was twice loaded deep with this liver, and so the fish ermen thought tho weight was near ly throe tons, but to be within bounds 1 concluded to call it two tons, nnd so it is recordod in tills veracious chronicle. Aftor the oil had been tried out I found that it made seven ban-els full, and was worth at that time $200.—Belfust Age, . iUi w: Mm Mil Feet of lSontoii Girls. "Contrary to popular opinion the fcmnlo descendants of the Puritans have smaller feet than those of the Cavaliers," said Mr. William Cooper, junior member of nn extensive Now England shoo factory. "We manu facture ladies' shoes almost exclu sively. Wo soli most stuiUl shoes in tho northeast, most large ones in tho southwest, in Arkansas, New Mex ico and Toxn*. The Carolinas, Ala bama, Mississippi, Kansas and Ne braska also order a good many large sizes. Ohio. Virginia, Kentucky, Maryland, Iudinua, Illinois, Iowa and Missouri buy modium sizes. "Tito retail trado of largo cities re quires moro small sizes in proportion man does that of smaller cities and villages. Still there is a groat dif ference in cities. Boston is pre eminently the city of small footed women. Next in the order named come Hartford, St. Louis, Louisville, Now Orleans, Now York nnd Den ver. Philadelphia Cincinnati, Chi cago, Pittsburg nnd Suit Lako City may bo classed as big footed."—St. Louis Globe-Domocrut. Extent of the Gulf Wood. Tlu> Sargasso sea, or floating mosses of gulf weed in mid-Atlantic, which impeded the ships of Columbus -100 years ago, lias been tho subject of careful study by Dr. Krummel, a German maroogrnphor, who takes a different view of its origin from that commonly aeceptod. He shows, to begin with, that the sea is much moro extensive than Humboldt sup posed. Tlie middle or thickest part is elliptical in form, the grent axis lying along the Tropic of Cancer, and the foci at 45 degs. and 70 degs. west longitude. . Around this are more extensive blit thinner accumulations of the weed, which vary with the prevailing winds.—London Globe. How Ryei A're Tented. The theory of the optically perfect eye is that parallel rays of light en tering it are brought to a focus on its retina. Any deviation from this condition constitutes an error of re fraction and requires for its correc tion an artificial variation of the luminous rays. The generally adopt ed method of determining the refrac tion of the eye is to use test types placed at such a distance that the rays of light emanating from them may be regarded in practloe as par allel; and the deviation from par allelism neoeasasy to oorrect a re fractive error is effected byjdadng a lens in front of the eye. There are many other methods of thS course of luminous mys coming from • test object, and of these the single convex lens is the simplest and moat often.used in ontnmatr* FRAUDS THROUQH THC MAILS. Son. or the Many Sohamu That Ara Constantly Halos Worked. Hie frauds attempted by the use of the mails are almost innumerable. They consist of schemes concocted to humbug the unsuspecting public, and it seems the greater the fraud the greater the returns to the swin dler. Nearly all of these schemes make use of advertisements pub lished in newspapers and of circu lars distributed through the mails. Without these means the public could not be reached, and for this reason the law has been enacted prohibiting the use of the mails for fraudulent purposes. But it is to be borne in mind that unless complaints are mode to tho postoffico department these frauds ore carriod on without any knowledge of thoir existence and no investigation can he hod. To give a few instances of these frauds. A fow years ago an adver tisement appeared in the papors stat ing that for tho sum of ono dollar a recipe would be given for the per manent cure of stammering. When the dollar was sent the receipt was returned, which simply read, "Keep your mouth shut." Another in stance of tills kind was whore an ad vertisement recited that for fifty cents a receipt would lie given for catching all tho fish in any given body of water. When tho fifty cents was sent a receipt would bo returned telling the victim “to dip all the wa ter out and then pick up tho fish,” Another form of fraud is perpe trated by moans of advertisements so worded os to mislead the public. Poisons answering them think that for twenty-five cents they are to have a watch or some other vaiuabio article when, in fact, they merely get some illustrated catalogue. An extensive fraud has boon carried on by certain persons claiming to lio commission merchants or produce dealers who send out their circulars and price lists offering prices higher than the market, when, In fact, they have no commission house, and pro)- ably only desk room in shop or sa loon, and the goods shipped to them are received and sold at any price obtainable, no return whatever being mode. Borne time since appeared a very glowing advertisement of a book ex clusively for young, unmarried poo pie—both gentlomen and ladies—the price of which was five dollars. For the five dollars a very cheap edition of the Bible was sent. A fine time keeper, with the cut of a watch, would be advertised for $1. The sender would expect a watch in re turn, hut he would got a sun dial. Groat frauds have boon carried on by the proposed publication of hand somely illustrated books, for which photographs of prominent men were solicited. It was added that to have the* necessary copper plates en graved would cost $10.75. A sur prisingly largo number responded with photographs nnd money, but no books, of course, wore published. ■Washington Star. A Fran Mu*In Lonhoii. Tlie groat baritouo, Lossollo, with a congenial company of fellow artists, among whom were Dunbar Price. Mrs. Blackstone and ono of tlio De Reszkes, was ono noonday in the summer time taking breakfast on tlio verandn of tho Reservoir hotel at Versailles, whon two Bad eyed Itin erant Italian musicians camo along and bogan to play tlie harp and sing ono of Valentino's songs from Fuust." A sigh of dismay broko from the assembled company, but LaSalle, who was in good humor with his breakfast and,with tlio world, said, "Teuoz, I'll fix them I” Pushing away ids coffee lai arose, and tender' ing the singer a piece of silver, said: My friend, I'll show you how that should bo sung. You do not phrase that song properly." Then bo buret forth with bis grand voico and sang tlio song through, to tlio great de light of nil within range. , Tho poor traveling musician turned green nnd began to tremble with awe, nnd finally, when tho end came; touched his hat and murmured hum bly, "Morei, mon moitre, I will not sing again whon you may hear." As be slunk off with his comrade of tho harp a shower of Inughtcr nnd coin followed him. Ho was not tratcful. He was stunned.—Irish Times. UTTLt OEOROIE-8 RAPID TRANSIT. Thrilling KM. of > Hatpin. Tonngainr AUanhnd to > Traction Cabin. It is a common practice with chil dren living on the cable routes to drop a string with a cork attached in' the dot, and as the cable catches it and drags it along to follow it up for a block or two. or until they grow tired. Georgia Raiscovich, eight years old, penuaded his little brother Spiro that they could ride without paying. Georgia procured a throo-eigliths, five-strand clothesline from the back yard of the store and carefully fast ened it around his little brother's waist The rope was strong enough to settle a dozen California stage robber*. There was six feet of the rope left when Georgia concluded to give his little brother a free fide, and with Bomo trouble he dropped the loose end of the clothesline into the dot. The rope was promptly taken up by the big H-inch cable and little Spiro started down the street to tlie astonishment of his big eight-year- old brother. The connection was made directly in front of St. Igna tius’ church. From that point on the child was dragged with tho rope around his waist post Franklin Btroet and Van Ness avenue, a distanco of 800 feet, and as ho came sailing across tho avenue William E. Mur phy, who keeps a bookstore at loo Hayes street, saw the phenomenon. Heat first surmised that the tiling was a dummy, but a glance demon strated that it was not. It was only a live youngster skating with the cable nnd no ono to stop it! Oddly enough, all of the laws of motion were upset with that young ster. With a rope around his waist, the engine house engineer not know- ing anything about a foolish child being tied to a enble, it was only nat ural that when the lino was drawu taut in tho middle that the child would have to go to the morgue, whether the line dragged hiH head or his legs. Providence und Mr. Murphy saved the youngster. Mr, Murphy saw the baby’s predicament and ran to the rescue. The hoy and the cable were badly mixed when Murphy saw them, and ho followed the child from Polk to tho junction at Larkin street with a view to release it from the cable. Thero was only one way in which to do it, and Mr. Murphy sovered the oonneotion between the boy and the cable at the junction of Hayes street. Mr. Murphy bean,some evidence of a conflict with the cable. He lmd been tugging with tho lad’s string with an ordinary penknife, severing one strand after another, and finally severed the connection at Larkin street. The child did not suffer much dam age from his unhappy trip. His left ear, from contact with the uneven basalt blocks on Hayes street, was partially torn away, and in contact with one stone a gash of four inches was mntlo on his scalp. Otlionvisc ho was not injured,—San Francisco Examiner. A Hrftve Man Shrinks. “How’s this? You said you in tended to propose to Miss Clam whooper this evening, and hero you are back before 9 o'clock. She sure ly didn’t refuse you?" 'No-o, I didn't propose. I con cluded to postpone the question.” "Now, see hero, John, if you don’t get that girl it’s your own fault The idea of being such a coward. You, who have bravely walked up to the cannon’s mouth.” “Y-e-a, but the cannon hadu’t been eating onions.”—Exchange. A Rapid Water Wheel. In one of the Comstock mines a new water wheel is to lie placed, which is to ran 1,150 revolutions a minute and have a speed at its periphery of 10,80$ feet per minute. A greater head of water than’has ever before been applied to a wheel will be need.—Exchange. A Salcido's Gleaner View ot Msrrlasa. “lane* happy as though! was. going to be married," was one ot the queer, •entenoeeof a note left by Vito MiragUo. who committed suicide by shooting aimtelf on Tuesday.—Philadelnhia Bee- Cutting Off the Note fur Punishment. Raineses H, of Egypt, out off the nose of any person convicted of trea son or arson. Aetisones, another Egyptian ruler, punished robbers in the same way. After each nose had been amputated back even with tlie “bridge,” the culprit was sent to a colony of noseless felons, tlie place of banishment being known as Rlii- noconun, from the nature of the punishment its colonists had under gone. In England in 1071 Lord Coventry, then "great keeper of the British seal," had ids nese cut off by ordei of tlie king because ho had dared to ask some questions about nn actress then playing at tlie Drury Lane theater. A conscript who protested openly that ho hod been enrolled into the army of Frederick the Great in a fraudulent manner had his nose am putated by order of that sovereign, who spoke of tho punishment ns an “indelible mark on the front side of the face."—St. Louis Republic. THE COLORS OF WATER. IfiteFU OWMit Lnm That Pinid la- Itmtlil I. a Child., "I* R not true, grandpa, that water bps no color?? , “Yea, dear child, it ii bine, but so lit* tie so that you cannot see it," ■ ‘•Can you see that It i* blue?" "No, but still It It bine. Look at tbit." I took a little ultramarine on :he »n.l of the brash and mixed It with water. ‘‘Doea it look blue uowr "No; I tee nothing." "Nor 1. Bnt yon taw how I put a lit tle bine color in It with the brash.” "Yea. lint there was not enough of it. Put more in.” 1 silently look the glass and set it on a piece of white paper in the bright sun- thine. "Now look from above down Into it.” "It is hlne,” said the little one, clap- ping her hands, “but only a very little." "Look at It from the other side, where the sun is shining into it. Is itnot a lit tle bit red, like the bell flowers which you picked yesterday?" "That is wonderful," said the little one. “It is blue from above, a little bit red in tho sun, and when we look at it from thia aide of the room wo see noth ing!” “Think about it a little. The glass is as hroud as my finger is long. Lilt it is at least three times as high as lay linger. When you look at it from tho side, you see only a finger's length of water: but when yon look down into it, you see through three fingers’ length of water- three times as mncli,. You see it blue from tho side, and three times as blue from above, don't you?” “Is that really true?” mid tlie little one, as she measured with her linger. She nodded that she was satisfied. "Now imagine that tho water is ns deep as the height ef the church steeple, and deeper—tuat it reaches from hero np into Bulvnn nnd down to Vernavaz. Then yon would sea the water from above it ull blue." "Is the lake, then, really so deep?" “Yes, nnd deeper," I will not contlnno tho conversation any longer. It went- on with various simple expertuiouts. beginning with dif ferently colored stones, which 1 let drop into the wnter. and then placed on the white, then with sotting the glass with its weakly bluish contents on differently colored papers, and ended with my try ing to mako the children perceive how the colors changed when they were seen through the whole depth of tho glass. I will not say tlmt the little ones were brought to a full comprehension of tho mutter, but they stuck fast to the asser tion that water is blue, of uu luii.iitcly weak blue, and tlmt the blue color can not be seen till i*u looks into a certain depth of k.—Car!. Vogt in Popular Sci ence Monthly. Charcoal Is Good for tlio Teeth. Charcoal is a great sweetener of tho breath, and besidos that it “strengthens nnd whitens the teeth, removes tlio tartar, prevents tooth ache and gives the gums nnd lips an attractive color." About ns much as can bo placed on the point of a knife should bo nibbed gently into the in terstices of tho teeth on going to bed, to be rinsed out thoroughly in the morning. The objection to char coal is its grittiness, and it must be reduced as nearly as possible to an impalpable powder. Its purifying qualities are invaluable, and it is said if taken inwardly it will cure in digestion.—Good Housekeeping. Bimroli Light* vermin Torpedo Hoot*, it i» Btateil tlmt one of the moat effect* ive moans or protecting a ship in tlieso days of torpedoes (Uie grouping to gether of a number of stationary searoli lights, each illuminating Its own section so thu't the ship is surrounded by an un broken circle of light), is to he adopted in the new Ainertciiu warship, This has been suggested by a very pronounced defect in the usual search light practice. In order to afford sufficient time for a careful examination of tlio water’s sur face at points removed from the ship, the beam of light must bo revolved very slowly, and hence during n great por tion of the time any particular section of the water is loft in darkness. As it takes only five minutes for u torpedo bout to run a distance of two miles, it will bo seen tlmt the conditions are all ill favor of the attacking force. Before tlio revolution of the search light is com pleted there is plenty of time for the tor pedo boat to run np and discharge her deadly weapons.—New York Telegram. Taken In. A woman with a baby in her arms ap- prooched an innocent looking young man who was sitting in Central pork yesterday. She asked him to hold the baby while she went to look at tho menagerie. As she did not return the young man thinks she must have been taken in by the boa constrictor pr the rhinoceros, bnt the sparrow cop to whom he oonfided his suspicions is of the opinion that it was the young mar who was taken in.. - A Buka'S gullet. is so distensible {hat.ona scaroeiy twenty inches long oanswallow a batiVlgg without dif Acuity. All Electrical Sunrise. A Twenty-third street theater has brought out an eloctrical sunrise. A curved screen, part of which is made of gnnzo, so that the light may shine through, extends nronnd the stage, and behind it is nn olnbornto system of in candescent lumps. The controlling ap paratus is so graduated that fifty differ ent degrees of light and shade can be produced, thus causing tlie sunrise to grow imperceptibly. Another use of tho electric current mado at the same placo is in representing tlie explosion of a bomb. A paper shell contains just enough powder to explode and make a flash. This is fired by electricity, while at tlie same moment another circuit controlled by the same key sets off a guu behind the scenes, which furnishes the neces sary noise.—New York World. A Tiny Timepiece. M. Morquet. a friar of the Florentine order in Paris, has constructed a perfect watch only a quarter of an inch in ill ameter. Besides ills two hands seen on all watches it lia3 a third which marks the Beconds, besides a microscopic diai which indicates the days, weeks, month.- and years. It also contains an alarm and on its front lid is an ingenious’.ycr.! figure of St. Francis. On the back cover by aid of a powerful glass, you can dis tinctly rend two verses of the "To De- um."—Philadelphia Press. miniiroi.i. Nine persons out of ten would probably give the derivation of blind as coming directly from blind, nnd fold from the practice of folding a cloth round the eyes, os in the game of blindman’s buff. The word has, however, nothing to do with fold, but means felled, or struck blind, and might be written blindfeUed. In the same way the word buttery is easily confused with the common term batter, with which, however, it has no connection, save in the minds of those who do not know it to be a contraction for bottlery, a place where bottles are kept, and over which the bottler, or butler, presides. —Chambers’ Journal. Pemitlarly Afflicted. One family in Utica is peculiarly af fected. They have bay feveb in the bbnse six months of 'every year. When the trees bad the wife comes down 1 with 1L and for two months she wheezes, sneezes and conghs night and day. At the end of the two months she lends the disease to her husband, who keeps it until the grass is ripe and haying be gins, at which time be transfers it to bia sister, who is also a member of the family. For two or three years the family has been regularly visited by the disease, and now tlie uoming of summer Is hailed with anything bnt pleasure, for it brings misery with it.—Utica Obser- Mug Min Way Onttif Jail vrlthToothpIrk*. A Navajo Indian, arrested for theft at Oallnp. N. M.. was fed liofore being pnt in. lail. While at dinner lie provided himself with a conple of tootbpickH. After incureeriitinii, a few minutes' work with the toothpicks enabled him to loos en a piece of wood 2 by 4 that was stuck in the wall next to the cell door. This removed, a large rock about twen ty niches square dropped out of the wnll into the main room of the jail, where he found an irou stove poker, which lie need to pry off the inside door casing. This done, he wits a free “Injun," nail is still at large,—Pluenii Herald. Papal- Slaking at the Wnrld'H Fair. The proposed exhibit by the paper makers at the World's Columbian expo sition will mark H wonderful advance ment in this branch of manufacturing, which is now fifth in the list of Ameri can industries, having risen from the tenth place since 1880. It is important not only In its magnitude. but, to quote tlie motto of n leading paper trade jour nal. ‘Tlie consumption of paper is the measure of a people's culture.’’—Engi neering Magazine. (platter* FI gluing Over a Ctinrrh Organ. The Friends church at (Jdon is in t- lactioiml fight over the use of an organ ill worshiping. At tlie meeting Sunday the antiurgauists were barred out. Imt they smashed in the windows, interrupt ing the services. Both sides will appeal to the courts.—Cor. Indianapolis Senti nel. Hailstones Kill a Farmer. A disastrous hailstorm visited this section Mnudny afternoon. Nathan John, a funner, was killed by hailstones while plowing.—Canton (Miss.) Cor. Cbiuago Herald. The (lies* Snake. Tho ho called glass snake (loos not break to pieces at the sight of an en emy. ns is commonly supposed, but. like some lizards, throws off its tail in an effort to escape. Thero are several lizards which, when attacked, for instance, by a bird or predacious animal, will throw off their tails, and the toil flopping up and down on tlie ground diverts the enemy, and thus gives the lizard time to escape. The glass snake adopts the same trick, and thus frequently saves itself. It is true, however, that the joints of this singular creature are so loosely conueeted that the snake will be broken to pieces by a blow of a stick, though the idea of a reunion of the broken parts is a superstitious ab surdity. Tlie broken joints do not rounito, though a new tail will' grow out in'a few months if the reptile has received no other injury.—St. Louis Glabe-Domocrat. mUHOB TO THE HKSCUH. II... Hca Kl n«~bH Ag.i M4a i. Ike Wmi nlelrlcl. S3; la tlie Business of Revolution. The Englishman imagines that revolu tion and treason tiro serious affairs and must be conducted with sot teeth and grave face. Not so the men of tlie Latin races. To them revolutions nre like race meetings, with a certafti amount of danger added. An English man feels disgraced at the idea of recur rent revolution. Not so a Frenchman or a Spaniard.—London Spectator. Why Hu Desired n Cannon. It is related that an Indian chief once approached Goneral Crook and wanted to borrow a cannon. "Do you expect me to loan you a cannon with which to kill my soldiors?" tho old veteran in quired. "No," tlie chief replied; “kill soldiers with a club; want cannon to kill cowboys.”—Cor. Topeka Capital. A Massachusetts mob lias invented a recording device for scales. Upon a roller is placed a piece of paper, upon which a marker records the weighings of the scales ns desired. In the Seventeenth century tlie favorite color of the Scotch Cove nantere was blue, and bluo and or ange or yellow became the Whig col ors after the revolution of 1GS8. From the Brnnswlok Tlrnss. Ben E. RusBell, the silver-tongued Democrat of the Second district, is in the race for Congress, backed strongly . by the straightout Democrats of that district. | But Russell is In a district where | Third Partylsm runs rampant, nnd the struggle for Democratic victory piust continue without cessation, until tho last county’s vote is recorded in tMf nominating convention. The Times learned yesterday that. Judge M. L. Mershon, Glynn’s next representative, and without exception the most fearless Democrat that evtr expounded Jeffersonian Demooraoy in this district, has volunteered his ser vices to Russell in this liis' hour of need. Judge Mersliun’s action in tlie mat ter is characteristic of the man. His jl' example should be followed by Dem--^ ocrntic spenkers all over the State, and y tlie old Second should bo invaded by sucli an army of expounders of true Deinoornoy that Third Partyism would sink never to risengain, while Russell, the true nnd tried exponent of the old party, mnroiies triumphantly to tnke tlie seat he so richly deserves. TIIK ONI.Y ONE fiVEIl IMUNTED. Onn You Find lh. Worilf There Is a 8-Inch display advertise ment in this paper, this week, whioh has no two words alike except one word. The same is true of enon new one appearing each week, from tluji Dr. Harter Medicine Co. Tills house*! places a “Crescent” on everythlngtliey make and publish. J.uok for it. send them the name of the word, and they will return you book. BUSINESS INSTITUTE Bookkeeping, Fhotographo, Telegram phy, taught by experience teache Terms easy. Call on or address, G. W. H. STANLEY, 129 Broad street, Tliomnsvtlle, Go. 1-80-6111. CITATION. 4 8TATE OF GEORGIA, j. DoruiiKHTY County, To All Whom It May Concern :• Mr*. C. K. Odom, widow of Z. J. Odom, de ceased, having, in due form, applied to me for the apimintmont of appraiser* to got apart for horn sum necessary for her support and main tenance for tho apneo of twolvo mouths out of the estate of Zelmlou J. Odom, dccoased, and also to set apart for the use of said Mrs. C. JO Odom nsulllcicnt amount of household furni- turu; und said appraisers having been ap* pointed, and huving died in my oflice thoir re* turn, assessing nnd setting apart tlio sum of One Thousand Dollar* ti* a year’s support, thia i* to eite all nnd singular, tlio creditors and next of kin of said Z. J. Odom, to lie at my oflice. on the flint Monday in August, 1802, and show cause, if any they can, why said provision should not lie admitted to record, and stand ns judgment of tills Court. Witness my hand and nflicui! signature this, Istilny of July, 1802. SAMUEL W. .SMITH, JyMt Ordinary Dougherty Cnnntv, On. 1 CIATION. AIDIININTlM'rniX II1S.U1SSIOX. STATE OF GEORGIA, DOuuilKKTY COUNTY. Miss EllaTlioru, administratrix of tlio estate of Josoi.h E. Thorn, deceased, having tiled her ap plication in tills oflice to lie ho dismissed from said trust. this is to not ify all persons concerned to show cause on or before the flint Monday in October next, why said application should not lie granted. Witness my hand and offlcial signature this (Hit day of July, 181)2. SAMUEL W.SMITH,. * Ordinary Dougpcrty County, Ga. i THE ONLY TRUE IRON TONIC uBorucr, ouna strength, renew appoilto. restore health and 5! ngabsolutely eradicated. Mind brightened, brain powor Increased, f* bones, nerves, mus- ___ , clea, recelvo now force, i Buffering from complaints he- —— — « collar totheir sox, using it, find rose bloont on cheek£^eautlfles C Compl exfim! PR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., SL Louis, Me HARDWARE! * « THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLOW ON EARTH! W. S. BEIiLi.