Newspaper Page Text
An Important Find in Efrypt.
A large number of inscriptions hav<
been discovered in hitherto unopened
Egyptian pyramids, which throw great
ligilt upon the little known early dynas
ties of the Pharaohs, and revolutionize
the common ideas of the Oniric worship.
Herr Briigsch, a younger brother of the
famous Brugwh I’asha, the advocate of
the theory that Israel's pursuers were
drowned in the Mediterranean and not
in the lied Sea, has made a discovery
hardly less important. The side of va
rious relics of some Arabs led him to
suspect that they had found some new
treasures, and following up the clue ho
came upm the ear .fully hidden subter
ranean burying places of many distin
guished n-prescntatives of the Thebian
Koyal line. The place of sepulture was
11 gorge not far from ancient Thebes.
He found the mummies of about thirty
kings and members of the Boyal family,
including those of Aahtnes (the Greek
Atmutis,) of the eighte nth dynasty, who
reigned about 1700 years b fore Christ ;
of his successors, Amenhotop and Tliot
men, first, second and third, reigning
between B. U. ItiGO and 1(501); of Baltic
ses, first and second, ami Sati first, who
came between them—these last being.
representatives of the nineteenth dy
nasty—and of several other potentates.
Their sarcophagi had previously been
undisturbed, and even the enormous
ceremonial wigs of frizzled hair which
they wore are safe and sound. The
Boyol nlecpi is have all been transport <1
to the mus-um at Boulak.
When their coflina shall !>■ fully ex
amined, and moreover, when four very
long papyri shall be unrolled. verV inter
esting additions to our knowiddge of
Egypt may be expected. In the reigns
of some of these monarchs occurred the
Jewish captivity and (light from Egypt,
and it is quite |>ossible that some impor
tant information may be given. Each
of the papyri is not far from 100 feel in
length, and from a foot to sixteen inches
in width, the writing being very close.
As most of the previously decipher, d
historical documents rehiting to Egypt
are quite fragmentary, there are, gn at
hope that the present discovery may till
many gaps. Should this expectation
not lie realized, it will still be very sat
isfactory to look upon the faces of a
dozen or more men who were the proud
est sovereigns in the world before Greece
had fought against Troy, and centuries
before llomuiUß had built the first wad
at Home. Archroological research ha
already overthrown many fine spun
theoiis of tho learned, mid it may b
that our ideas regarding Egypt are to
undergo serious modifications.—Cincin
nati Gazette.
Concerning the Moon.
The moon, says Prof. Proctor, dor a
not revolve around tho earth, but tho
two circle about, each other, and the
real center of thq revolution of each ii>
the sun. If there were a railway sufll
ciently “ elevated " to reach the moon,
which is 238,818 miles distant, from us,
we should bo fifteen months making
the journey nt ordinary railroad speed.
Upon arriving, we should observe sev
eral interesting phenomena. First, it. is
a very respect able luminary of n diame
ter of 2,081 miles, with nsurfncc of 14,-
o'lo,ooo square miles, a volume onc
forty-nmth of that of the earth, ami a
muss one-eighty-first of it.
Then, the force of gravity being one
sixth of the earth, we could be thirty
six feet high, mid still quite os active us
weiire here. But our longer bodies w ould
have a longer day in which to disport
themselves, for there is a lapseoftwenty
nine and one-half of our iluys between
the lunar sunrise and sunset. Our ex
tremities, however, would certainly suf
fer after sunset, for the surface ot the
moon is 250 degrees below zero nt mid
night, mid tho reaction toward noon
Would try even our prolonged propor
tions, for at noon the stufaee Would be
38 degrees above the boiling-point. We
should bo very lonely, probably, for
there is no living creature there now.
Still, ns Prof. Proctor says that all
planets puss through five stages, the
last of winch is death—a stage which
the moon has reached—the uppn heUsivo
mind mituridly inquire s how soon the
earth will probably reach it. The pro
fessor answers, reassuringly, that the
earth is now about 500,000,000 years
old, and that it took the moon 80,000,000
to reach its present state. He therefore
concludes that it will take the earth 500,-
000,000 years more to reach the same
condition. There is thus no immediate
cause for apprehension.
Frontier Criminals.
The different kinds of criminals in
New Mexico and Arizona are given dis
tinguishing names. “ Rustlers” are
thieves who steal cattle on the United
States side of the line, run them into
Mexico, sell them there, and then lorn!
themselves with Mexican plunder for
the return trip. “Cowboys” are those
who earn an honest living by herding,
and behave well enough when ut w ork.
although when in the towns for a holi
day they commit all manner of outrages
forfun. “ Curd jerkers ” are professional
gamblers who client those with whom
they piny. “ Dinglers ” are stage rob
bers. “Notchers ' uromenwlibwantonly
take human life, apparently with the
sole object of gaining reputation as
desperadoes. They are the terror of the
border, and tittle is even done to bring
them to punishment except by sudden
resentment of a mob. Silver City, how -
ever, is an exception in this re-pe t
among border towns, for it has a 1 listriet
Attorney w ho prosecutes vigorously and
a Sheriff who does not let his prison- r~
escape. The trials are queer, the juror
often being unable to nndestand any
thing but Spanish, while the speakii g
is done in English; I ut that dots mt
seem to hinder convictions, 'or sixt, . n
condemned murderers were in ja I ui <!• r
death sentences only ten days ago.
Virffinia C’Arwiicfc.
' M. Javf.u says that the fatigue expe
rienced by the eyes from reading with
artificial light is due more to the want
of light than to its excess. Even m a
very brigh'h-illuminated room the pu
pils an- much more dilated than by day
light. nd th s illation produces hitigllc.
An kxchanof. says “it la muon enter
to fight a due-l in E rope than it is to
call a man a liar in Kentucky," and we
may add, the man who doe- not beiien
it had better try it, but fi lit t'ie duel
tiikt to be sure you will experience both.
Tilt Opera-Glass tn Paris.
I'here is not a city in the world where
opera-glasses are more extensively used
than in Paris. The first thing that
strikes a stranger visiting a French the
ater is the perfect coolness with which
the pit, hat on head, aims its glasses nt
the galleries and how the galleries
bravely respond. And not in the the
aters only. No man can stare at son
more audaciously than the boulevardiar.
In the House, of Commons it is not con
sidered “good form ” to look nt the rep
resentative of the nation with nn opera
glass, and the practice is generally avoid
< d. At the Palais Bourbon, in the. Cham
ber of Deputies, the case is different. In
the diplomatic gallery and in all galleries
you see a regular battery of opera
glasses turned on M. Gambettaas he en
ters, or towards M. de Cassagnac us he
speaks. No one objects. This habit of
staring with the naked eye or with the
opera-glasses, seems to have always
been prevalent here. “Paris is full of
those unpitying lorgneurs who post
themselves before yon and fix upon your
person a steady gaze.” This is the
testimony of old Mercier. This habit
is no longer considered indecent because
it has become so common. Women do
not take offense at it, provided they are
looked at in the theaters and in their
promenade. But if any one were to eye
them in such a manner in private com
pany, the lorgnenr would be taxed with
insolence and treated as impolite.
Tub Sinnlii.il Arf/un, Louisville (Ky.)
observes: A Woodbury, (N.J.) paper
m-utions the cure of the wife of Mr.
Jos, 11. Mills, of that place, by St. Ja-
Mu- Oil. She had rheumatism.
i'lie Egotist.
He is nn unendurable bore, and yet
yon must listen to tho exploits of “Great
1” or else appear uncivil. It never oc
curs to him that you may not find his
talk interesting. Not hing surprises peo
ple of this kind more than to show them
you are ignorant of what may have be
fallen them, and that you have not
turned over and learned by heart the
last uninteresting little chapter of their
small lives. The trifling incidents of
their household comprise everything
which is worth know ing—-to them; and
your ignorance of such incidents is
looked upon asa personal affront and the
sign of almost criminal indifference. If
these worshipers of “Great I” have
any specialty—say they are artists, mu
sicians, authors, actors and what not—
they assure yon there never was such a
triumph known ns that which they have
just now achieved. Their experience is
absolutely phenomenal. Even their
charities are done out of their supreme
selfhood. “I helped him; I was his
salvation in the day of need; he came to
me for ndvieennd I pulled him through."
How often wo hear these phrases from
the showy, self-complacent folk who
think their smallest deeds are worthy of
being trumpeted forth to mankind ns the
finest heroisms of the noblest men 1
Where the soil is poorest for humanity,
there is it tho richest for egotism. The
roots of the “Great I” are in ns all,
more or less, but we prefer the less to
the more; and, if we must have excess,
would rather by far it was an excess of
thought for others thnu of thought for
ourself.
Tur. Mennslin (Wis.) /Vcm says : A.
Granger, Esq., of this city, uses St. Ja
cobs Oil on his horses with decided suc
; ■ and profit.
The African Slave Trade Vigorous.
The African slave trade continues to
be in vigorous operation in Soudan. It
is, indeed, stated that no fewer than 50,-
(100 or (10,000 negroes are still annual);,
conveyed to the Turkish and Egyptian
ports of the Red Sea, whore they are
disposed of to dealers from all parts of
the Sultan’s dominion. Yet it is unques
tionable that in 1879 Col. Gordon dealt
what promised to be a death blow to tho
slave trade in the Soudan. His Lieuten
ant, Gessi Pasha, who lias lately suffered
terrible hardships, fought and boat the
slave trailers in a pitched'battle, in
which they, relying upon superior num
bers, made tho first attack. Gessi Pasha
inflicted u crushing defeat upon the slave
traders, and liberated immense numbers
of slaves. If Col. Gordon had been prop
erty supported by Tewfik Pasha, there
is reason to believe that the slave trade
would have been driven out of the Son
dan. Since his departure his old enemies
have to a great extent regained their
former influence, and have succeeded in
reviving on n largo scale the traffic in
uognx s. It is quite true that the trnflic
can not bo effectually suppressed until
domestic slavery is abolished in Egypt,
but yet Col. Gordon’s experience shows
that by the adoption of a vigorous policy
the number of victims may be greatly
diminished, and the trade rendered both
hazardous and unprofitable.— London
Set Baek 42 Years.
“1 was troubled for many years with Kill
ney Complaint, Gravel, Ac ; my blood lie
came thin; I ws dull ami inactive; could
hardly crawl about; was an old worn out
uinn nil over; could get nothing to help me,
until I got Hop Bitters, and now I am a boy
ng tin. My blood and kidney - are all tight,
end I am as active as a man of 30. although
I am 72, and 1 have no doubt it will do at,
well for others of my age. It is worth a
trial.”—(Father.)- Sunday Mercury.
S ii t Chili weather in Peru.— Ronton
' We Bolivia.— 7’wWo Globe.
I s oiis ii joke?--/,’.ic/mn.r/r. lr
,i r.inirist not to know n jokewhe i
■ i /hr m'u ( ,'Zrg.i, But how
C • point ot u joke when the
■ I’t< d • - 't.'iyme I. mid.
s Ii i'en t 1-t, i o >m for
\< ■ • i •>
It is related of Dr. Holmes that at a
country charitable fair one day he was
entreated to furnish a letter for the
postoffice. He seized a sheet of paper,
and between its folds placed a $1 bank
note. Turning to the first page he wrote
the following:
Dear lady, ahoaoe’er thou art.
Turn this poor page with trembling care;
But h .ab, cb bu»U thy beating heart.
The one thou loveat Lb there.
In obedience to the poet's injunction,
the page turned disolc«ed the attractive
greenback of the value of one dollar,
and. to prove the truth of this assertion,
he inode the following apjieal on the op
posite page from the liank deposit:
Fair lady, lift thine eyae and tell
If thi* not a truthful letter;
This is one tbou lores! well.
Aud uaugUt would make thee love it bette>
A Chicago man at Plainfield, Ind.,
desired to leave his traveling-bag and
overcoat wliile he walked to a place
twenty miles distant. He put them in a
field, unprotected from thieves, except
by a sign. “Smallpox—beware !” and
when he returned they were right there
in the field. But they were twenty feet
under ground, buried by health officers.
Oh, it takes a Chicago mon to be smart.
—Ronton Pont.
Bogus Certificates.
It is no vile drugged stuff pretending to
be made of wonderfu foreign roots, barks,
&e.. ami puffed uj> by long bogus certificates
of pretended miraculous cure*; but a sim
ple. pure, effective medicine, made of well
known valuable remedies, that furnishes
its ow n certificates by its cures. We refer
to Hop Bitteis, the purest and best of med
icines. See another column.—Republican.
An Ohio joke : A young man in tills
city, a short time ago, jiroposed to a la
dy several years his senior, and for an
swer she said: “I guess I don’t want t<;
take a boy to raise 1" The youngman is
now raising a mustache.— I’btzngivfowm
iOhio) Newn.
Those that have used Kidney-Wort agree that
it is the best remedy know a tor the kidneys and
liver.
Vol i< e.
From the 10th of October. 1881, to
the Ist of July, 1882, genuine Rock
Spring Water will be supplied cus
tomers by Ellis A < !<>.. of Bailey Spring-
Ala., at, the following rates :
Ten gallons in anti-corrosive can.
Same can refilled at 4.00
Five gallons in anti-corrosive can.. 3 25
Same can refilled at 2.50
Nitie gallons in glass bottles 7.50
Reasonable freight and express rates
are given by al' railroads. This water
has been known for nearly fifty years
as a sure cure for Dyspepsia, a sure cure
for diseases of the Kidney and Bladder,
a sure cure for all curable cases of
Dropsy, a sure cure for Scrofulous cases
of the B-mes or Skin, and a certain de
stroyer of the terrible thirst for intoxi
c iting drink th it overcomes so many
worthy resolutions. Deprive a drunk
ard of his drain for three days and
meanwhile give him plenty of Rock
Snring Water, and lie won’t want the
whisky. Don’t you think it’s worth
trying? if you do> drop n postal to
Ellis & Co. It will c ist only a cent.
■trd-Bntf*. Ronrlie*.
r*t«, c*U, mice, ante, flics, insect*, cleaned out
bf “Hough on Rata." 15c.. dru;< ; Ist. .
Indigestion, dysfiepinß, nervous proHii aticn
and all forma of general debility relieved by
taking Mensman’b Pkitonized Beef Tonic, the
only preparation of beef containing its entire
nutritious properties. It contains ukMid-msk
ing; force-generating and life-siititaining prop
erties; is invaluable in all enfeebled conditions,
whether tho result of exbaaation, nervous pros
tration. overwork, or acute diHeaee, particularly
if resulting from pulmonary complaints, Cas
well, Hazard 4 Co., proprietors, New York
iiknio s < iKiioi.ir s ai.vk
11. the IJI-.mT -1 UI-. il’ utsps, >.I .... ricen,
.it i. > in, Ti I
Aiidall Sind* «»f s kth Jimpliona, Ffeck.o* «;iu . :.h
(Jes UEXKIf’H < AKIioLh. SALVE, all othfiß ai«
UGteifp’n. Prioe c*uU.
hr. oxi i*;r> i: ilium
|» l|l« lw>«t tri.ih'h I-I by T i l. L ;>,a I). , ,
h.'ligexUd. aitd Dioeaitea vf«*he k.-i. -p, Lt., :
DPHNO’S CATAHRH • AITK > ; >. •.. th«
uitH'Uoua nviubiafiv th<* <>•*-• iah i : i.• ( .
hli. MOTT’S LIVER PILLS are th« beat Cathartic
>lai< t •.
PERRY DA\.
Pain-KB
iA SAFE ANO SURI
REMEDY FOR
Rheumatism,
Neuraigia.
Cramps,
Cholera,
Diarrhoea,
ffl D l Sßntei f
ih« | Sp,ains
W Bruises
Bns
®®l® I a Scalds,
<( E''|S Toolhacf’e
a~*' sBEJ
Headache.
FOR SAI EBY Al I DBTOGTSTb
A w *l2 * home m* ie. c«*t v
*2 4 free. Addres* Tara £ Co.. Augu*ia, ,M»
JTIOR the riming », aM»n funcT colored ahnga (•apeciallv
color) will he fashionable for childrn .
A GEMTY W4TTKD for the Beet and Faete-t Rali
a > iug Pict-:. B- > . .«: 1 Rblea. Pr •< • r?. : ••■133 pef
cent. Nation 1. Publishing Co., Philadelphia. Pa.
COOK 1 MpNTH-AGfNTS WANTED—WO t»e««
•A z_j <1 ar'h-h’s In the w. .yl 1.1 sample/>M
Addrea. «Ju> Bronson* Detroit, Mich.
Cyclopedia War.
The great Library es I nireraa. Knowledge
mow o.Y«upleted, la.jre ty edit'on, »4.,0 * • ; •. ij
tepartmenl ornnman - .. t
-igrr than C ham be: *'* Xncyelenoed a. 10 rr > L t
>'v‘> than Appletna'a, JP per ?entiat k -«i iban J-.br.00 1
at a mere fraction of their deal. Fifteen laig- Ocuva \J
• ne», neaiir 11,000 p*<**. complete In cloth b nd.”.*
g 1.3 : :n half Rowla, fold | la full library cheep. inarVe*
••ige* 9'A.V e peal al term* to elube.
S O 000 REWARD
< jet send gmok fbr eneehnen pare* <n«i ••. v.i »■* «
• AMKBICAN BOOK FX-Ea'JR
B. Aon. Manager. 7<4 Br oaa w*v Sow Toil
young men; fs v H 'r’7' '
on* aadreM VALENTINE BROS., Janes* ■: . Wia.
Clean Bed Feathers—Entire!) Free
From Smell.
The Southwestern Feather C0..‘.'4 Main
Street, Louisville, Ky., manufacturers of
Feather Beds, Puff., Pillows and Bolster".
We keep constantly on hand the finest bed
feathers ever ofiered to the public, being
entirely free from smell nn l thoroughly
clean'd by our pstent process. Also nr. ti
acturers of Feather D.iste re, all sizes. Send
ffor price list. Cut this out as you will see
it no more. Ad in s. Sorfitw i - rer.X
Ft aTHER CO.. Louisville Kv
WHAT IS GOOD FOR MAN IS GOOD
FOR BEAST.
Mr. J. A. Walton Is one of the most prominent
stable proprietors and blooded*stock owners in
the northern i>art of the city of Philadelphia.—
1245 N. Twelfth street. Mr. W. has devoted the
best years of his life to the study and training
of horses, ami he is considere<l an authority in
all matters pertaining to horseflesh. Fooling de
sirous of hearing what he had to say in propnu
regarding the merits of St. Jacobs <h i. as j
a njinedy for some of the ills that horsefloh i
heir to, the writer resolved to go direct to Mr.
Walton’s stablo for the purpose of interviewing |
him on the subject Mr. Walton talked freely
upon the matter And said: "After many years |
active experience I can safely say that I consider I
-t Jacobs Oil a remarkably good liniment for I
horses for anything like >->. sprains in the
limbs, bruises and aimi* Inr affections.
I have used St. Jacobs oil on dozens j
•if horses, and can state YH~ \ that I cr t >
knew it to fait. It is fwHi now about six
O; V.
’/ ] y ! I
rp'
months since I first comTnenccfl using that Oil
on rny horses, and I shall continue to use it. 1 |
happened to commence using St. Jacobs Oil on
horses in this way: My father is over eighty
years of age and is subject to many of the I
ailments incident to old age. Among other I
b<> htaw UHo.xntntio n-tiMAV*;, paina sit li Ik I
limbs and joints, and aches in different parts of
his body. He commenced using St. Jacobs < ni.
several months since, and after rubbing himself
freely with the liniment night and morning. Re
cording to the printed directions. heobtain«*d the
most decided relief. Whenever he has any pain
now he uses >i. J \cobs <u: and it always drivi -
the pain away. Now 1 fully know from personal
obMTvation that * JITbiZ gotxi jor num /or
Mt//.’ ’’ —Further rep >rts bring the gratifying in
telligence that Aristidi- Welsh. of Krdon
helm Stock-Fann, near Philadelphia. Ph . the
breeder nf that famed racer, Iroquois above rep
resented, uses and stron'/ly endorses St. J a« oh*--
On. ns a wonderful remedy in it 1 -effects up n his
stock. His exiMTieni’e with the Or: at Ibneat
Remedy justified him in givit g hh iinquaiith d
indorsement of it. and in inying tb.it his rhie‘
groom should always use it on the arm. n
fIfISIETEUi
FITTERS
Dimlntahrd Vigor
Is reinibu rs<<l in great measure, to those
ftoiiblc I with weak kidney*, by a judicium
use of I lost’.-tier’s Stomach Ritters, which
invigor.trs and stimulates without • seiting
the urinwy organs. In conjunction with
Its Influence upon them, It corrects acidity,
improves appetite, and is in every wax ■ »n
ducivr to health ami nerve repos . Toother
marked quality is its control over lever and
ague, and its power ot preventing it. I «»r
sa’e bv al! Druggists and healers kcnerallv.
One Dollar
A YJEJuIVII.
Th« F*at NtnrT Paper In the West. 4s column*
of org-nnl and choicely-evlected rending mat ter, pr-nted
upon largo, plain type la«ue<l Weekly, and mailed U>
any adthea* ir. the. United State*. poctag*' paid, fi/f
One Dollar it 1 «nr, Every new aubaenbor gets*
premium. Send for bmupie cc| t Addrer*
CHICAGO 1.1110131, Chic .go. I||._
Ck <n CSUI P* r •' unie. tauiprea wortn *5 rrea
LU A Co., Pcrliand, Maine
Caialegae free, andreaa.
W X\J Mreat Weak Baa Verka, niuborab
.w v .•■ik- man of let-
•I <n- i!» i »• nt nun of 73* t»‘rs toiling over nn<l
- j y >ur 'hit, 3 avoid Mw neiebt work, to res
*. ituuuUnts and usu W t >rv brim nerve and
Hep Bitters. Use Hop B.
e| If y o'j .u-o you ig and H anfTering from any tn
rM <ii~'.-twn . r thi'.-UMA 9 tiun , it yon are mar*
•fl : I • r U. ;<•. old or ■ voting, suih ring from
*C | ,r betkibb c-r languish ■ hig on a bed of sick-
J : k ndy on Uopß Bitters.
.a w i ver yon arc*, rfqk Thousand a die an
jß win never you feel la <1 nuallyirutu some
>3 t ’ ■• . r sv<vm , K_ J form of Kidney
3 n ods cleansing ton- dl»«*a-e that might
«I -< or atiiunioUng, jjft 1 ha«e been prevented
fl xnthoutfnfojv.vrtrng, HR R by a timely use us
« take Hop Hopßltt.r.
S Bitter,. J 0
M Hv.-e yon rfy3- /gs fs -. :■
J ’’ ' o* I. C.
■ or in nuirwcom- ” J • '*•
• p-nnf, .liveaae N <s an absolute
HOP te*efr?^ r
□ hrer o-Her«« f V 1 drunkeiuiesa .
fl .. ,|, $ ] ■»« or opium.
I
I nroanreMnc UIHLIIU SoM br ,trn<-
I *i.“y ; NEVER teuT""
r.'Jey'T.ol . FA I I T 1 ""™
5 life. It has ? Il\ I L Iro
saved hun-lJ • IR«*hwter, N. v,
drods. I or '' n, ' , • do*.
TVF A HR fl T-T A4dr**a. Staadaro
\ 1 »'7i X vXXaaJM AjaertcagWaubQjb.Fittoturgb.Fa.
PENSIONS
For Soldiers,.
•and* yet entitled. Pension* for any wound or d «
Rouuty vet due to thousand*. Pensioners e. uti>-1 t. 1,-
re»-e of Pensions. New law and decisions. Tun-lit’. -
•e<i. Apnljr at once. Euelo** two etamps f i law ,
tanks and inetmcClon*.
n ™ . K-H-eKUBTOX A < <».,
i 7B«1, u. 8. Claim Attorneys, Washington, D. C,
SIX! » HT WAST * T« Br m„Mg4
»» T '"i w »*< » ’ "i rl»st moutuct.*. Sew,,
C|S ' ;r * * r • * crovih „ b*;J
'‘Y»fl
1 - V. . !■ -tr. ■
K *T "TP "TF A YEAR sad eipense* to agents
w a K t Outfit fr»e. Address
4* f I I F» O. Vickery. tn(u*in. .Yle
Encyclopedia °-
TIw£wBUSINESS
Thh te the eheapeM ©’▼ eomplete and reliable
work on Et-quetle and Buamaa* and Social forms It tells
bow »<• pv: form all me varwqc dune* of life, and how :e
appear to the beat all occasions.
Ag«*tifM W.wtt lead.—Bead for circulars ocnlain ft
fullueeer pt;on of the wet* a«d extra tern.* -r-;
Addre-« Xattwwsi Pvnunixe Co., Atlanta, *-a.
AGENTS WANTED
i< - | • • ■■-..• ed and
.:■ *' .U n t,r«t-c‘:‘- ‘ - ■ r.t .
* • r-w < • \ |nw
TF-or dxlllw and 3P®'sre«-
AKO ALL DISEASES
by Malarlni I B nia<niin< nf the Sl«o<.
A WARRANTED CURE.
E*rice, S 1 .00. rot to> t>r *u «*■•>..
MILL and FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE
end PACKING. OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS
GOODS, STEAM GAUGES. ENGINE
GOVERNORS, Ac. Send tor Price
Litt. W. H. DILLINGHAM & CO.
143 Main Street LOUIS Vi
MUSTANG
Survival of the Fittest.
A FAMIIT MEDICIXR THAT HAS HEALKB
MIUIOMS OCRING S 3 lE-ARS!
MEXICO MESTSEG Ufflffl.
.4 BALM FOR EVERY WOUND OfH
MAN AND BEAST!
THEOLDEST&CESTLiNiMENTI
EVER MADE TN AMERICA.
SALES LABGEH THAT! EVER. |
The Mexican Mustang Linknont haeM
been known for more than tlnrty-flvo®
yean as the of all Liniment*, forK
Man and Beant. Jts rmPh today aie»]
larger diun ever. It cures when alia I
other* fall, an 1 penetrate pldu, tendon
and muscle, to tho very bone* yoldaj
«V ury where. ■<
I _ wrj i>t Enitlau-t || Ex.:. I. >r.4ut« i 1 yU • ■:
HAMtAT! *. N BOOK co 15 W Ut -e S' .0 tn'
< — ARTIFICIAL LItWBS.
k Bent and C. ipert Satisfaction-.-f I
11 Guaranteed ’• >hlh r»’ i.ov’t Or<! r« f 1
1 J promptly attended to. Apply to 1 I
If CHAS Iff Ems. GOV'T MANUF R, V
_ A IS2 W A’.h St , CINCINNATI. O.
V. o« k <»•» * Ilk < li ltin'-
tuv .. ». . ' I p.f -'-I-’
* vo< in n imou ion tors r*.
“THE PRINCE ANO THE PAUPER.”
t«<si fh-.tiCt* • 1 yonr hfo to t.i.tko m< rupi't- <».’
.o l we anvi-e toui» do Un- name. Outfit- ; ■•v i.ady.
tu'- i.l 11' f r • nc'iiar.'i and lent;-’ l»< »V" I.A'--' ,
,v PAYNE, rubl.-b- !-, A is, (into,
-j • a in yuut owu iuw> Tarmaa: ip i«
> free. Ad ! *-• H H ALt-Bl 71 Co.. P >11!» ■!. N* '
*saaiei> iMmrwsjresifwwr tnwai yg.—: - ,ar* ~ w»*ni 1 f'ntffU'irff rr iiff rk
Lm.J i :,,f tiu J... a. - 1
/*£«/ fl rz . .ffe’ 53F ep aW jra X# -a 1 K' flt /<>»•»
<<<^/flWm-'/.-b
l g -dFWrr<frr< rr# w|V:
I GfxtlempN: 1 w.issuffsnox front gen»---.l debiht* to such an *»Ki*«nt tout r , Ib-rwispr.-, • .•
i eieusuniw toA vccittionof amontb did not give iu»- nr>eh relief, but on V• < , v • i 1 L
lncrea*oid prostration and sinking chills. Atthlalime I Iw.-m the uwiof your i •’ !■' .f: me I m«-
' aMzed idmo-t. Immediate and wonderful reaiilts. I l.nolfl • o-r*-> returned and J t -it .t niy wt-. al force
; we* not permnuc. «t ly abated. 1 ha*e used threw b<d.tl«jßcf the 'lonic. Since tc •4it 1 h.r. » «’. net " th« I’
I t>or that I evF.-did in the nnme time during my lllnes-. and with double thee- -•. V. h the ti.ny.l nor-*,
; and rigor of body, has come also a clearness of thought never before enjoj rd. -S n ne the
work. I know net what 1 giro it thncre<lit. .1. P. Watrcw, J' -dor Ch: iMi.n Ctmrcb, T-oy, O.
/The fron Tonie fa a\
pfrwar/sffois o/ >*»•«>-* w - Jw Sr A*
fou*mr o/'frost. IVrit-B S A ’ /y f
Hem Hark, nurt f*/*os-B dp Jr *
- p/tofe*. <»*A»<*<-iMfr<f ■ s-C-jr ■' , -F ■ ZsMtS” s
1 Il N» rres« V Iff A Sb' ■
Tnntf if* t»reef*HU»‘y.r n ■■ »i 1 ■■■■n '- 4 »
7 V.mto JV THI DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., STKfU. S'. lOUiS.
AN ABSOLUTE WATER-PROOF BOOT. hs.
THE BOSS
-
liiipi-rvioii' to .. < In-j.. ir will |
! outwear three ordinaly pair.-. I'il . a y:e <i b-ok ijb ; '1;
well. Even- man .-ii-tibl lure a pair i.-r liill -til?'
ami winter wear. I -p tin- feet aaim ami < J
drv. I’rottoum <<iin 1 .rm. i' I’lann-i ', T 1. » > ',v*gßs
Men. River M< n. Hun! . . >ur o.ir-, I‘rover- ? ' ; 5
Polieemen. l ireimm. )■ i-m rm< . i.m-i •■ r Men, | l'S'
ami Mechanics to be the
-
Si/.e«, 5\ to 11 -. I’ri.-e, s.'C.on per .lozem | ’ sW'-fl
I . X. aft
' Sample pairs mit lw mail or expre-.-. charges ’ 'j. \ :
prepai.l bv us. to an . a ihn— npai r<. pt of .
.<6.00 six dollars . ‘
INGALLS & GO- , ’ ; £
w HOI. Kb AI. E - H .' _.., ‘j.*i-T; : . : 'j : >.'
Boot and Shoe Dealers. A. S
LOUISVU.X.E. KY
This will app. ;i-
| but once, cut it out X;
I ami preserve tor fu- ..,,
ture use.
m ■/. Ssßri
‘ S ‘J • ” ASTHMA or PHTHISIC.’■’‘•tv l bye.aluem Phr«i-H
1 ‘ ‘ ' v ■-.- •■ v ■ -- to ate ci my rliair ■
i fIL ’ •».'-. »•'■■• • ? •>. 11 ••.- r I ft; eriXD*-nttd onK
i . *k ' ■ •’•■"'' f "»e .•» oo'aii - . I inrtofiateiy dis, vert 1U
W kt 5 ? t«1 ’* W?* , v . f : .'FS • ■ (•'. 2•: ; M, to i »r«t>,t:rt -:■ urn-t*o 01 Asthma H
| ’’ FIVt * •* 1 *'• ,!t • • 1 " rp c *»“- -*• Ao -* - win no. lully tiuAt 1M
• i ■ ■•■ c*n retn-o .-; - the h it. yw.l be rtfnn Jed, ®r £ 1
V I * enJ ®“* r r * d ‘ r '■ ’ A : ‘ )A| * FRIE '!> CHARGE. Simula Inr ( gi» ;ti -l k—p the r- n*d’. 18l
■EJEK.I anot-ndlt I r- n • '-f 'S* I *QI ,C«C. :-- by *i V • t. b. I. iNGELL, Pm-■
MpriHor. Wmttr. Ohio- ALPERT IMOKilh. 4ft .UJnflMwntP 081-e*. x.w x -,. u,..
PETROLEUM JELLY
I U*ed and approved by the leading PHYSI- ®
I CLANS of EUROPE and
I The most flu ■
I Family Remedy
I known. sl l a JWTrr ,T,fl *
Artic la* tr on p*g*
2 ▼o4*Law—-aueb a*
B 4 -v. Pcmad*
X W B * L Tr-ÜB.at of CrMU0 ’
fl ¥ B wotnms. BVKXS - V »? aU11 » Ca«pkcr
in ’ B SOKM. CUTS, CHTT.itT.anta' T »«‘-=e Toilrt Boanz,
no diseases xaicjunaK' r.
HXMOBKHOH-e X« At>o t,i USHIM COMiCTIONI
C’ldz. fan ; W«'. Cr Oti , wd E.phtaana. * W . A.-, form of tab.
arTry thoa. M aaa M o*at ure. of al. rar fiM <u i n < v Mt ; j,,at»rExlly.
M.4XD mil. AT TSE FKIUBn.rHti i tFOM'Vtnw l . U FKNTB A BOX.
__ HX.VMI fICBBAA, AT TRAZ.SHA JU.r'sa*Tl*S. CaLfIATBA.CfI_ ts ▼>
MRS. LYDIA I. PINKHAM, OF LYNN, WSS.,
g
s
o
f
o
o
o
c
s
E
*
I I
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Is a Positive Cure
for al! thoae Painful Complaint* and Weakneaaet
locommnn toourbeat female population.
It tv.ll cun? entirely the worst form of Ec male Com
plal iLa. all ovarian troubles. Inflammation and Ulcers
tion, I al)ing and Displacements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, oi;d is particularly adapted to the
Change of Life.
II win dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus In
en rally >tage of d»-vcloj ment. The tendency to can
cerous humorsthereie checked very speedily by its ■use.
IV 1 < Tolntniw', flatul»n<-y. al 1 rravtlltf
for stimulij>ts, and relieves weakness ot the stomach
It cures Bloating, Bcadachee, Nervous Prostration,
i General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi
' gestion.
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
i and backache, 13 always |®rmaucntly cured ty Its ure.
It w;ll at all times and under ail circumstances art In
hannony with the laws that govern the female
For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex Ulis
■ Compound Is unsurjjawd.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM * VEGETABLE COM-
POUND is prepared at £33 and X<s Western Avenue.
Lynn, Mass. Price #l. Six bottles for $5. Sent by mall
in the form of lulls, also in the form of loxenges, o*
| receipt of price. $1 perlx-x for cither. Mrs. Pinkliam
freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pam th
io*. Address as above. Jfmfion this Paper.
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
IJ VER PHJ.S. Tbev cure constipation, IliiousnsM
i and torpidity of tho liver 25 cents per box. f
CsT Sold by clt Druggists.
1*) Falcj Written CARDS fcr 25c,; 50 f r -.mc. ; 101
M for >l.7* by juai). C. K BERG, Cresco. la.
Si Wifi!
; . r,!i« H..- I’l'l- ni.it'
B:. .Ci : w . : I >■:' . ’ciy the K ••! 1-1 ’lie
• • ’
r . . • •; • .8 Lie.
. i. >■•■«>*. aiMM
form ■ ■.
COTTON IS in HG BCT CT5 ‘”
, r.n'XBJKINGOFCOTTON
’ «iton Gin use and i i y , •.
! -..my etr.rr . 1 ”
.-. ' A ... ! Pric* 1 • / by me. t-j > !
. 1 MAN & TAYLOR COMPANY, Ma.- ?m-.