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ALBANY \ JRALD: [ TUB LEGISLATURE. NIGHT IN NEW YORK. IKY MET AUAINTIIIH NORNINCi AND RKM1T91RD BCltMBM. £ A Rill t« Prevent iitda«< From C’oin- mluina Far llrntempi Defendum* • in CN«na IVhere Maarr la iartlrrd-A Hill Againal Nep otism. m. special in the Hku \i.d. Atlanta, Nov. 10.—Tho Legislature met tills morning at II :1I0. Persons,of Talbot County, Introduced tt bill to prevent judges from sending * man to jail for contempt In cases in volving money, until trial by Jury bad been granted. The committee to investigate the ■charge against Judge Gober will meet this afternoon In take testimony. Senator llonnard Introduced a bill do change the local option Inw so that elections can only oocur every four yenrs. Mr. Nunnally Introduced a bill to elect Judges and Solicitors by the people. Mr. Dodges, of Maoon, Introduced a bill to prevent judges from appoint ing nny of their relations to any offices ■within their gift. Work for Young explorer*. People tun uccuntomod to think that till the world litut now Iteen ex plored except central Africu and tho polar regions. As u matter of fact, tlioro ure portions of tho American continent which aro us complotoly unknown to scionco an any port of ■equatorial Africa. Within tho hint ton years a young American natural ist has won renown by Ills explora tions in the basin of tho Amazon in Brazil, und a vacation expedition of collogo students in Labrador has re sulted in important additions to geo graphical knowledge. Lioutonaut Scliwutka’s explorations in Alaska and his visit to hitherto unknown tribes of cave dwellers in northern Mexico rovcalcd tho fact that Holds are still open on tills con tinent in which, young men with a serious purpose, a scientific educa tion and a strong body may distin guish themselves in geographical and ethnological research. In 1800 two largo rivors, hitherto unknown tributaries of the Amazon, woro discovered by naturalists. A groat part of Guiana, and a still greater part of tho vnst region im mediately to tho eastward of the Andos, extending from tho frontlet of Venezuela to the Argentine Re public, remain tmknown lands, sc far as certuin knowledge is con cerned. Should it nil be gono ovor and ac curately mapped, tlioro would still re main to bo learned many facts about it, as well us about tho regions al ready known, whioh aro of the high est scientific interest, and in tho study of which distinction might bo gained.—Youth’s Companion. 'Symptom* of Antonioni I’nlnonlng. Detection almost certainly awaits the poisoner of today who uses ar senic. Marsh's test for it, desoribed Jn all hooks on chemistry, will prove tho presence of incredibly small Amounts of it In cases of death from poisoning tho greater amounts of tho arsenic is found in the liver and intestines. The prominent symp toms of acute arsenical poisoning come on half an hour or so after the substance is swallowed. Faintness and a fooling of depression ore fol lowed by on intense burning pain in tho stomach. Nausea and vomiting ■usually follow, but no relief comes from the ejection of the contents of the Stomach. Purging follows next, ntlj blood being frequently distinguish Able in tho evacuations. The victim is thirsty, his pulse is feeble and irregular, and his skin is clammy and damp. Death usually results in from eighteen to seventy- two hours. Tho troatmont consists an tho use of the Btomach pump, tho administration of emetics, largo amounts of magnesia emulsion and cither freshly precipitated ferric hy drate or the solution known as dia- lizod iron.—Chicago Herald. lVaililngton Named It. The question, "Who named the Empire State !" is often asked, but seldom properly answered. General Washington is tho man to whom that and many other honors belong. In bis reply to tho "address of the com mon council of Now York city" the .great general said: "I pray that heaven bestow its choicest blessings ■on your city; that a well regulated and beneficial commerce may enrich your citizens und that your state (at present the seat of empire) may set Auch examples of wisdom and lib ■erality ap shall have a tendency to strengthen and give a permanency to the Union at home and credit an-" .respectability abroad." This is of courso an inferential al lusion, but wus the origin of New York’s popular name nevertheless.- St. Louis Republic. flnunted by unknown .feet-* Ways of the midnight hourl Strangely you murmur below mo, Strange Ih your hulf hi lent power. Place* of iifo uml of death. Numbered und iiuiuhI a* kiroots, Whnt, through your channels of stone. Is the tide that unwearledly heats? A whlnpor, a sigh luden breath, Ih all thnt I hear of its flowing. IN WOMAN'S WORLD. DOUGHERTY’S VOTE. A BATCH OP MURJECTN ftlTITJRD to feminine tamtr. BOOKS LIKK TI1R RANNKR COUN- TV OP TUB (SECOND DISTRICT. FooUiopH of Mrunger and foe— it of iflo; A French Fnncr With Respect to the Handkerchief—Recipe* thnt Don’t Work—A Nowell* In Bnll Programmes — 1 The Hoarding Mehaol Girl on Boys* Cleveland 19A7—Hnrri*on HO-Rsw sell 1.103—Hand :«8f>-Democratic Majority, 1,014. Footstepu of rflcudh, could we meet— Alike to mo In my sorrow: Aiiko to a life left alone. Yet swift «h my heart they throb; They full thlek as learn on the stone; My spirit perchance may borrow New strength from thuir eager tone. Bt111 ever thnt slip and alldo Of (ho feet that shnillo or glide. And linger or haste through tho populous waste Of tho shadowy, dim lit square! And I know not, from the sound. As I sit and ponder within. The goal to whleh those steps are bound— On best of mercy, or licst of siu. Or joy*s short measured round; Yet a meaning doup they bear In their vaguely muffled din. Roar of tho multitude. Chafe of tho million crowd. To tills you are all subdued In the murmurous, sad night nlrl Yet whether you thunder aloud, Or hush your touo to a prayer, You chant niuuiu through tho modern tiiar.o The only epic of our days. Still as death are the places of Ilfo; Tho city huoiiih crumbled and gouo. Bunk ’mid iuvinibhu deep*- Tho city so lately rfl'o With tho stir of brain and brawn. Haply it only sleeps; Hut what If Indeed It were dead. And another earth should arise To greet tho gray of tho dawn? Fain then our epic would wall To those who should como in our stead. Hut what If that earth weroours? What if, with holler eyes. Wo should meet tho uuw bopo and not fnil? A FHKNCII FANCY, Have yon acquired the French trick, ffirls, asks tin; Boston Globe, of carry ing your kerchief? Do not tuck it away in your pocket nor crumple it benenth your bodice, but If the mouchoir is dninty enough for exhibit ion, as it should be in these days, when the loveliest pieces of lace and linen may he purchased fora song, draw it carelessly through the belt in such a way that your name is exhibit ed in one corner. Here, too, if you wish to complete the fad, you must displny a little ele gance by liaving your name worked in diamonds. Not so extravagant a fancy as it reads, when you learn that the j gems are but a clever imitation of the real article, and are affixed to a small j placque, which may he attached to or j removed from the linen at will, by j means of a peculiar little spring. Weary, the night grows pale; Witli a blush as of opening flowors Dimly tho east Hhines rod. Cun it bo that tho morn shall fulfill My dream, and rufushlon our clay As the pout may fashion Ids rhytuo? Hark to that mingled scream Rising from workshop and mill— Hailing >tne marvelous sight: Mighty breath of tho hours. Poured through tho trumpets of steam; Awful tornado of time, blowing us whither it willt WCCIPKH THAT DON’T WORK. I am so tired, says a writer in the | Chicago Evening .Journal, of recipes | for furnishing a house out of nothing! Ho tired of hearing h*»w barrels may he converted into lovely rocking chairs and deal boards into luxurious couches. It sounds well, hut it doesn’t mate rialize at all. After you iiave spent your allowance on cretonnes that will fade in a month, your furniture is still nothing but barrels and deal boards. God ha* breathed in tho uoHtrlln of uight, A,nd behold. It Is day I —Goorgo P. Luthrop iu ’‘Dreams and Days.” Restoring Faded Ink. Faded ink on old documents, pa pers,'parchments, otc., may bo re stored so as to render the writing perfectly logiblo. Tho process con sists in moistening the pa)ierwith water and then pnssing ovor the lines a brush which hus boon wetted with a solution of sulphide of am monia; tho writing will immediately appear quite dark in color, and this color in the case of parchment will he preserved. On i>aper, however, the color will gradually fade again, but on a fresh application of the sul phide of ammonia it will reappear. Writing executed in ordinary ink which has been rendered illegible by PqPULXH IIKCAIJSK BO CIIKAP. OnS of the latest novelties in bnll programmes consists of n nsnt, thin earil-boaril hand, 1 'j inches in width, edged with gold, which encircles the wrist like n bracelet and is easily clos ed and unclosed by menus of the tliin silken oord which suspends the pencil. “Dances” is inscribed on the over lapping flap, the date nud residence below, and the dances in rotation all round, with space left for the gentle man to write Ills name or initials. A UIIIL’S COMPOSITION ON BOYS. At a recent board school examina tion for girls, one of the tasks was an i hi From Weilmvdiiy’s Kvf.nish IlKHAl.n. Tile counting of the votes polled in this city yesterday was not completed until about 12:30 o’clock tins morning The result lx ail thnt the most san guine Democrats expected, and it looks now ns if old Dougherty takes the lead and becomes tho banner Democrat in county of the Second Congressional district. in the city there, were 1,015 votes polled. Of these the Cleveland Elect ors received 1,257 and the Harrison Electors. 44(1. Cleveland’s majority, 118. At tile same precinct Don. lien E. Russell received 1,104 votes; Dr. Hand S7H. Russell’s majority, 81p. At Walker Stntlon, the only other precinot where any voting was done, Cleveland received 02; Ilurrison 28. Cleveland’s majority, (14. Russell re ceived at this precinct 100; Hand, 10. Russell's majority, 00. RECAPITULATION. Total vote polled 1786 Cleveland 1257 Harrison 44(1 Cleveland's majority hii Russell 1S0II Hand..... 880 Russell’s majority 1014 Tim Republicans, having no Con gressional candidate of llieir own, voted for Dr. Hand, the Third Party candidate. essay on boys, and tills was one of the compositions just ns It was handed in by a girl of 12: “The boy Is not an animal, yet they oan be heard to a considerable dis tance. When a hoy hollers he opens Ti • age may min! bo restored by carefully ig it with an infusion moistening it with an infusion of (galls, or a solution of ferrooyamide of potassium slightly acidulated with hydrochloric acid. Cara must bo taken to apply tho liquid boob to pre vent tho ink from spreading.—Brook' lyn Eagle. bis big mouth like frogs, but girls hold their tongue til they are spoken to, and then they answer rcspeotnble and tell just how it was. A boy thinks himself olever beonuso he can wade when It is deep, but God made the dry land for every living tiling and rested on the seventh day. When the boy grows up he is cnlled a husband, and then hu stops wading and stays out at nights, but the grew up girl is a ’ ‘ In Messrs. W. J. Hall snd Tom Kel- Jain, of this city, spent two days tur key hunting duriug the past week, and killed twelve turkeys. This is not a fish story nor a turkey story ■either; it is a fact. Mr. Ilsll is one of the : most expert turkey hunters in itbese parts, and has perhaps killed ss much game as any man of his age in Che State of Georgia. lobster it lit Newburg. Tlio appellation lobster a la Now- burg dates from tho visit of the Sev enth regiment veterans to Nowburg in 1883 at tho centennial. Tho New burg committoe in charge of the catering at tho time wanted to havo something pretty nice, and they gavo Delmonico an order for lobster pre pared in a contain way. Tho order was lillod, and tlio veterans and Del monico perpetuated tho deed and tho clevorness of our cuiuino by christen ing tho entree "lobster a la New- burg." This is the correct version of the matter.—Newburg (N. Y.) Tele gram. widuw and keeps bouse.” A Biological Institution In Ilolljfolnml. A sum of 103,000 marks has been set apart for the croation of a biolog ical institute in Heligoland, thus cor rying out the wishes of Gorman sci entitle men. The fishing grounds c the whole of the North sea are to be explored, and educational courses in biological subjects will be given. The results of these scientific researches will be published periodically.— De troit Free Press. How Time* Change. “Odd," continued a woman the other day, "how two of our chief ceremonials have changed in point of time within the last ten years. Day weddings are now quito general, while evening funerals, unknown to the last generation, are common in this."—New York Times. A Good Scheme. Tourist—Do those scarecrows save your crops? Former— 1 They work first rate. You see, every tramp that comes along crosses the fields to see if th’ clothes is wuth stealing, w’ieli they ain’t, an that scares th’ crows away.—New York Weekly. A Wise Provision. Teacher—State some wise provi don of Providence which you have noticed yourself. Little Girl (after reflection)—Those awful big iron dogs which folks have on their lawns can’t bite.—Good News. An Unselfish Invitation. > to the the- Jack—Come with me ater this evening, Tom. Tom—But you’re going to take Alice Murray. Jack—Yes, and her aunt.—Kate Field's Washington. Not Mncli of nn Aflulr. Tile tall Lord Stradbroke servod undor Wellington in Spain und afterward fought ut Quatre Bras, bat was some how disablod from being at Waterloo. He was, moreover, almost the only Tory landlord whose abilities i evor heard Charles Austin praise. Whon he was staying with my father the conversation turnod on tlio extraordinary passage in which Viotor Hugo attributes Napo leon's fall to the divine jealousy (il genait Dieu), and in which, so far as he assigns to hnrnun or rather to British agency, nny share in the giant's over throw, he would have us believe that the credit was due to the British army alone, and not to Napoleon’s rival. "1 heard tho duke say,” remarked Lord Stradbroko, “that if he had had his old peninsular army at Waterloo'it would have been an affair of four hours. Those were his words." This is remark able as being the utterance of one who was never given to boasting.—Fortnight ly Review. Day* Five or Six IIwin* Long. As the evidence of tlio earth's crust proves that our globe lnw lasted for incalculable ages, it becomes of in terest to think how far tho gradual elongation of tlio day limy havo at tained significant proportions since very early times. It may bo that even in a thousand years the effect of tho tides is not sufficient to ultor tlio length of tho day by so much as a single second. But the effect may bo very appreciable or oven large in a million years, or ten million years, or a hundred million years. Wo have the best reasons for knowing that in intervals of time comparable with those I have mentioned the change in tho length of tho day may have amounted not merely to seconds‘or minutes, but even to hours. Looking into the remote past, there was a timo at which this globe spun around in twenty-three hours instead of twenty-four; at a still earlier period the rate muBt have boon twenty bom's, and tho further wo look back the more and more rapidly uoos the earth appear to be spinning. At last, os wo strain our gaze to some epoch so excessively remote that it appears to have been anterior to those changes which geology recog nizes, we see thnt our globe wns spin ning round in a period of six hours, or five hours, or possibly even less. Here, theu, is a lesson which the tides have taught us. Thoy have shown that if the causes at present in operation hnve subsisted without interruption for a sufficiently long period in the past, the day must have gradually grown to its present length from an initial condition in which the earth seems to have Bjiun around four times os quickly ns it does at present.—Good Words. Jewish Fathers. 1 observo that American fathers, whether from tho exactions of business or other reasons, do not ordinarily come to my offico with their ailing children. The whole matter is often left in the hands of the wife or some relative. Ger mans are more apt to come than Ameri cans, and Hebrews most of all: and in deed I cunnot refrain from expressing my admiration of. the domestic life of the better class of Jews in New York which so far as 1 have observed it is in many respects mors nearly whatitshould be than that of any class in our commu nity.—Henry L. Taylor. 2d. D„ in Pop ular Science Monthly. . "Slapping a King." Talleyrand one day, upou entering the private study where father and son were together, fonnd the boy upon the father’s knee, while Napoleon was gently slap ping him. “Do you know what I am doing?" asked Napoleon. "No, sire,’’said ;tha diplomatist, who Was far too wise to guess royal puzzl.» “1 am slapping a kingl" was the an swer. And this trifling and harmless pleasantry has been cited by a serious writer as a proof of Napoleon’s “cruelty” to his chili—St. Nicholas. Tbn Swordfish. The swordfish caught by the Maine fishing vessels are dressed at sea and packed in ice. The head is kept and sold for fifteen cents, and averages as much profit a pound as the edible part The head yields oil which is largely used about machinery.—Bangor Com mercial. SHERIFF’S SALE. me atauier. The weather is the one topic which never wears out. It is wet, it is dry, it is hot, it is cold, it is fickle, it is agree able, it is good for the crops, it is trying for invalids, it is this or it is that, and it furnishes a never ending, unfailing re source for conversation. The least gifted talker can bewail a draft; the most incessant chatterer can magnify a flood. Old and young meet on common ground when they discuss the winds and the clouds. Meanwhile tho skies are bine or gray, and the sun und rain shine and fall impartially on the good and the evil. The part of folly is to gird at the occasional discomforts of the weather. Wisdom regards the weather not with indifference, but with composure, us a background for that which is best in life for all of us, our work, llow shall we accomplish that if we fret and fuss and fume and And fault?—Harper's Bazar. * Will be sold before ’the. Court House door, In the city of Albany,county of Dougherty, on the first Tuesday In November next, within the legal hours of sale, tho following property, to wit; One hundred and twenty-flvo acres of land in tho First district of Dougherty county, Georgia, No. 02, being tho south part of said lot. Levied on nud sold to satisfy a tnorlgago fi. fa. from Dougherty Superior Court in favor of N. Tift and T.M. Carter, snrvivois, vs. Edgar Land. Tenant in possession notified. Also, at same time and place, lots of land Nos m 829, nr,2,iVVX 827, and 1H7! j acre's of lot tU being all of said lot except the northeast quar ter thereof. All in the Second district Dougherty county, containing acres more or less. Levied on and mid to satisfy a tl. fa. from Dougherty Superior Court In favor of the American Mortgage (Mmpanv of Scot land, Limited, vs. Win. E. Smith. Tenant in poshussion notified. F. G. EDWARDS, m-n-t'l-Tfi Sheriff. ORDINANCE. lie it ordained by the Mayor utvl Connell of u le I city of Albany, and it is hereby ordained bv I authority of the same: Section 1. Thnt from nnrt after tho papsagecr • this ordinance, iu all cases in which « railroad ; company, or street railroad company, iu p.. 1 qtiiivil, or liable by Inw, to build bridges iu naid ' jity, or to keep uridgea and crossings in said ] -Ity in repair on or across a street or streets crossed by the tracks of a railroad company, ot a street railroad company, such railroad coin, jinny shall, when the building or a new bridjA J or tho repairing of such crossings is decliuJQ by the Mayor and Council of said city to he ncoe-f fti’y or proper, he notified by the Marshal hi.< deputy, to commence tho building of | sucAi bridge or repair such crossing within ten days, and prosecute the same, in good faith, to completion. si:r. v. Tho notice provided for in the preced ing Auction shall he in writing, end served hr the Marshal, or hi* deputy, on .be principal of- r of the railroad company, or street rail- Mil Hit!B'F’M MALE. GEOHGI A—Dornu erty County— Will be sold befoie tho Court lloiiso door, in said county, within the legal hours of mile, on the first Tuesday in December next, the fol lowing property, to-wit: Lois of land 842, frac tional lot Xo.818du the first district of Dougherty county. Levied on ns the property of the estate of Mathew Brinson, deceased, su.d Isaac Brin son and J.11.lt imam, and sold to satisfy a moil- gage 11 fa from Dougherty .Superior Court in favor of Arthur I*, lielchor, administrator on tho estate of S. P.rinsou, deceased, vs. Cluirlcs Weseolowsky, administrator on tho estate of Mathew lliiiison,deceased. Tenants in posses sion notified. Also, at theonme time and place the following personal property, to-wit: One traction‘engine and boiler and fixtures, named Peerless Geizer Manufacturing Company make, and saw mill and machinery complete. Levied on as tlio property of John Shiver, Shock Shiver, G. M. Green and Marshall Shiver to satisfy a il fa from Dougherty Superior Court In favor of .J. W. Sullivan, Jr„ and .Mrs. M. F. Wilder, admin istrators of tlio estate of It. F. Wilder, deceased, vs. John Shiver, Shock Shiver, (4. M. Green and Marshall Shiver. F. G. COWARDS, Sheriff. road company, in salt! city, or by leading tho same at the principal office of such company in said city. SKO.B. Should a railroad company, or street railroad company,so notified as above, fail or refuse to commence, iu good faith, tho biifidinjj it6; LOCAL LEGISLATION. Notice is hereby given that at tlio next ses sion of tlio Legislature there will bo introduced a Mill to be entitled an Act to re-enact and con tinue in foroe, without limitation, “An Act to authorize the establishment of a system of Pub lic Schools in the ci'y of Albany, Gn.; to pro vide for acquiring property and buildings, and raising means to maintain said schools, and for other purposes.” Approved Dec. Dili, 1880. 10-8-4t-s or repairing of n bridge, or tho TGpnirtng^of n crossing within the time specified in 6nid no, tiee, and in accordance with tho foregoing pro- visions, then, and in that event, said city will proceed to do such work of building nr repair ing uncli bridge or crossing ut the charge and expense of Hitch railroad company, or street railropd company, nr.d within five days after the completion or said work by tlio city, tho Marshall shall report under oath, in writing, to the city olork of said city, the amount and vulue of the services performed, and exponso incurred in said work, whereupon said city shall issue Ition as other executions are issnud by said eitgpor tho amount of such vulue or expense, and tho costs of tho proceeding against such do* faulting railroad company, or street rnilro.m company. To this execution a defonso may be made and filed as in ensos of illegality, on oath to tho Mayor and Council, of the city of Albany and heard bv thorn on live days’ notice to such railroad company, or street railroad compnny by said city, said notice to bo in writing, signed bv the city clerk, and served by the Marshal or his deputy. Sec. 4. Repeals conflicting ordinuncos and parts of ordinances. Adopted Sept. 12th, 1882. W. II.Gll.nKRT, Attest: Mayor. Y. C. Rust, City Clerk. 0-lG-Th CITATION, GEORGIA—Dougherty county. For Women Student*. St. Andrew’s, the oldest of Scotch universities, not only offers to women the privileges of its classes with a view to graduation in arts, science, theology or medicine, but generously makes pro vision for them to share in its pecuniary benefits. In the year .1893 a sun; of $150,000 will become available for bur saries or scholarships at the university, of which one-half is reserved for the use of women students exclusively. Those who intend to enter the medical profes sion will have prior claim to those bur saries, though they are tenable while art and science classes are being at tended.—Glasgow Letter. To All Whom It May Concorn: Win. 8. Real having, in proper form, applied to mo for Lot- tors of Administration on tho estate of Mary Real, into of said county, deceased, notice is hereby given that tills application will he heard at my office on tiio first Monday in Deccmlier next. Given under my hnnd and official signature this 81st day of Ootohor, 1892. SAM’L W. SMITH, Or’d.v D. C. Ga. CITATION. GEORGIA—Douohkrty County. To Whom it May Concern: George Washington has lllod his application for exemption of pers unity and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and 1 will puss upon the suinu on the 18th day of Nov. 1S92 at loo’clock a. m. ‘ham W. Smith, Ordinary D. Co„ Gn. J. H. iIMml & Gin DRUGGISTS And General Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Lamps Soaps, Toilet Articles, Etc. No. 98 Broad St SODA FOUNTAIN, Fine Cigars and Tobaccos Our Prescription Department is com plete in all its appointments, and pre- scriptions’are carefully compounded. Telephone No. 59. J. R. dfGRAFFNREID & CO. COftMIIMMIONEIIM’ MALE FOR PAR TITION. . GEORGIA—Dougherty Countv. By vlrturo of orders granted by the Suporior Court of said couutv at Ootohor Term, 1802, the petitions for partition of Morris Muycr, ot. ab, vs. II. L. Long, executor ct. ill. and Mrs. M. M. Wight et. nl., vs. II. L. Long, executor, ot. nl., wo will.sell for rash, to tho highest bidder, be fore tho Court li-tii door in said county,com mencing at 11 wviock, standard time, on the first Tuesday in December, 1882, all of city lots Nos. 25 and 27, on Flint street, Albany, Gn., tho same being one-fourth of nn ncre each; said lots, will ho divided and sold in eight parcels of %\ l 4 feet each, more or less, fronting on Wash ington street in snid city, nud running bnck to tho west lino of said lots, 105 feet more or less. This proporty is known as tho original “Sandy Bottom,” and is a fine location for business, is rapidly enhancing in value, and one of the best chances for investment In Southwest Georgia. October 27th, 1802. F. G. Edwards, John Mock, Wm. Lockett, Commissioners. Local Legislation. Notice is hereby given thnt application will ho made to tho next General Assembly of tho State of Georgia for the passage of an act, to bo entitled “An act to nmond the charter of the city of Albany, to create a Board of Water Commissioners, defining thoir powers and duties, mid forothei purposes.” Published by order of City Council this Sep tember 80.1892. (F) Y. C. RUST. Clerk, UEL] EVES an Btomach Distress. REMOVES Nausea, See so of gllllntt CoNazsnow. Pair; REVIVES FAnrao ENERGY. RESTORES Normal Circulation, qz Warms to Toi Tips. DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., SL Loalt, H HARDWARE! THE ONLY ONE EVER PRINTED, fsa Ym Fiad ih» Word* There is a 3-inch display advertiae- •, this week, which THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLOW ON EARTH! ment in this paper, has no two words alike except one ih word. The same is true of each new one Appearing each week, from the J}r. Harter Medicine Co. Th’ " his house places a “Crescent” on everytliingthey make and publish. Look for it, send them the name of the word, and they will return you hook. W. S. BELL. /--.A-..