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Ancient Monuments. One of the most deplorable facts con nected with the East is the destruction of ancient monuments. Marble statues, columns, capitals of exquisite workman ship, and various other works of art, such as exist in ruined cities, are being collected by the native and burned into lime. Mr. Wood testifies to this fact at Ephesus, and Mr. F. W. Percival states that: “The Temple of Cybele at Sar dis lias never l>ecn excavated, and the boil has accumulated above the pave ment to a depth of at least twenty-five feet; and even this is not sufficient to preserve it, for I found when I was there that a quarry had been dug on the north side, and that splendid blocks of marble were being broken up into small pieces to burn in the neighboring lime kilns.” Of the Temple of Diana at Tekeh (Artemisia ad Mseandrum,) he bays: “The walls of the perilxfius are standing to a height of about twenty feet, and they have hitherto been the most perfect of their kind existing, but I fear they will soon disappear altogether, for I saw a number of men employed in pulling them down, and carting away the stones for building purposes.” There is no apparent remedy for this, and in fact it is no new thing, for this matter of borrowing building materials lias gone on for centuries. This svstem of stealing, also the practice of biftming into lime, lias been carried to a great ex tent in Palestine. Borne old ruins have been drawn upon by neighboring and modern towns to such an extent that almost nothing is left of them. The explorer may be certain lie is standing on the site of some ancient and famous city, but it is a matter of wonder to him what has become of it. At the north end of the plain of Gennesa retli there is an important buried town. It is near Khan Minieli, and in our judgment is Capernaum. The walls, where we ourselves saw them exposed, were built of fine blocks of stone, and the whole structure appeared to be of superior workmanship, but these walls are going rapidly, being dug up by the natives and converted into lime. Facts like these, of which numerous illustra tions could bo given, ought to stimulate societies and individuals to press the mat ter of researches in all parts of the East with all possible diligence, in order to rescue tho valuable archaeological and other ancient treasures which still re main.—Oriental and Bibical Journal. Altered Times. In the year 1671, on the second read ing of a 1 >ill in the House of Commons for building a bridge over the Thames, at Putney, after a number of members had delivered speeches in ridicule of the idea, Bir Henry Herbert, just before the House divided, rose and said : “ I hon estly confess myself an enemy to mo nopolies. lam equally opposed to mad, visionary projects ; and I may be per mitted to say that iu the late King’s reign several of these thoughtless inven tions were thrust upon tixe House, but were most properly rejected. If a man, sir, were to come to the bar of the House and tell us that he proposed to convey us regularly to Edinburgh, in coaches, in seven clays, and bring us back in seven more, should we not voto him to Bedlam ? Surely we should, if we did him justice; or A if another that Isa, won;-., sail to ti-.e East Indies in six months, should we not punish him for practicing upon our credulity ? Assur edly, if we served him rightly.” The journey from London to Edinburgh is now accomplished in something like eleven hours. What would Bir Henry think now, could he arise from his grave ? Some Americans We Are Ashamed of. It is a melancholy fact that, of .all people under the sun, Americans—those who have the most reason to be proud of their country—are the only race who are ashamed of it. Not that all Americans are so contemptible, but many who go abroad arc a disgrace to their birthplace, by actually attempting to pass them selves off as English or French, or any thing but Americans. The Chinese, the Japanese, Russians, Turks, Germans, English and French—all nations civil ized and otherwise—under any and all circumstances, defend and are proud of their native land. It is only the Ameri can, “ with soul so dead,” wlio apes the English, or attempts to pass himself off as French. If we had a Siberia, it might bo well to send a few of these ill constrijcted idiots thither for life, and, perhaps, recollection would stimulate their patriotism.— Andrews? American Queen. A pretty American girl went of late frequently into the streets of Paris, un attended as American young ladies are wont to do, and contrary to the custom there. The young Parisians followed 'and annoyed her, until she invented a novel method of rebuffing them. Ac cording to the Continental Gazette, she provided herself with a pocketful of cen times, each the value of a half-penny, and whenever a man spoke to her, pre tending to mistake utterly his words, she gracefully extended her hand and drop ped this coin into his hand, saying, in her broken French: “ Hungry, are you, poor man! Well, take this and go buy tome bread.” Tlie Ererlastlug Lamp. In one of the cemeteries near Paris, a small lamp, some years ago was kept burning under an urn over a grave, and an inscription on the gravestone ran thus when translated into English: “Here lies Pierre Victor Fournier, inventor of the Everlasting Lamp, which consumes only 1 centime’s worth of oil in one hour. He was a good father, son and husband. His inconsolable widow con tinues his business in the Rue aux Trois. Goods sent to all parts of the city. Do not mistake tlie opposite shop for this.”— Chambers' Journal. Wasted Opportunities. “Do you not look back into the dim vista of by-gone years with a feeling of regret at wasted opportunities that cause a tugging at the heart-strings?” Tug ging'a no name for it. We had a chance once in the army to make a fortune on mules by putting our names to a false certificate, and we declined to do it. The man who proposed the mulish scheme now owns an orange grove, two blocks, a fast horse and a steam yacht. Tliis was • real tug-of-war. Bulletin. High or Low Heels. Some time ago Mr. Morey devised an apparatus for registering the steps, which he has called an odograpli. It consists of a small cylinder, rotating by means of clockwork in the interior, and of a pen which marks on the cylinder, and is raised at each step by an impulse communicated by a, ball of air beneath the sole. Observations have been made on a number of young soldiers. It was ascertained that the step is longer in go ing up liill than in going down hill. It is shorter when a burden is carried; longer with low than with high-heeled 1 loots ; longer when the sole is tliick and prolonged a little beyond the foot than when it is short and flexible. It thus appears that the heel may with benefit be almost indefinitely lowered, while it is disadvantageous to prolong the sole of the boot beyond a certain limit, or to give it an absolute rigidity. Some in fluences which lengthen the step lessen its frequency ; so in going up hill the step becomes at the same time longer and less frequent. In walking on level ground tho length of the step and, its frequency are always proportioned; the quicker the walk the longer the step. “Nature here proves the folly of the high heel in a most practical manner ; and the objection to them in men is equally applicable to them in ladies; and if they could only see themselves as they totter along perched up on high heels and walking as if stepping on egg shells, their ludicrous appearance would at once stop the fashion. Any one ac customed to country life and long walks on the hills, must have felt that terrible leg-weariness which a day’s shopping with a lady entails. The slow, irregular walk, the frequent pauses, and the diffi culty of taking short steps with proper balance are trials well known to men. Without a good-shaped low-lieeled boot, no lady, how r ever pretty her foot or graceful her carriage, can walk becom ingly, with ease to herself, and a proper flexion of the muscles of the feet and legs. Half the ricked ankles come from heels being too high to form a proper steady base for tho weight of the body, and the narrow' pointed toes prevent their proper expansion and use. Make a footprint in the sand and then go and place your boot in it—what a margin there will be! Horses even, with a horny hoof, suffer horribly if tlieir shoes are cramped and do not allow tlio foot to expand. Much more might be written of the accompanying ills of tight and liigli-heeled boots ; but as long as women will bear the pain so as to appear taller and to have tiny feet, so long will they do violence to nature’s gifts. Legs and feet were given us for use to exercise the body upon. In fact, so cramped up and stilted has fashion made the walk nowadays that a lady with wooden legs might pass muster in the park undis covered. — The Lancet. [Peoria National Democrat.] The most eminent physicians of the day highly recommend St. Jacobs Oil as a cure for rheumatism. 11 can be purchased at any drug house, and the price is insig nificant, when you take into considera tion the wonderful cures it will produce. Colored Philosophy, “Sometimes (says Brother Gardner) my ole woman gits Jblc-ws aroun’ kase she sees odder folks ride out in deir keeridges an’ dress up in deir sat ins; but I build up a good fire, git out de apples, cider an’ pop-corn, draw up de big rockm’-cheer, an’ sue can’t stan’ it ober ten minits. De blues begin to fly away, an’ she pats de bald spot on my head an’ says: ‘We has a cabin of our own, plenty to eat, a leetle money in the bank, an’l’spect we kin sot down an* take as much solid comfort as if you war Guv’ner, an’ I had ten silk dresses.’ He who makes de most of what he’s got am fittin’ hisself to enjoy better. No situ ashun but what could be made worse. Ebery dollar made by honest work ought to bring two dollars worf of solid com fort. ” ~ . [Muscatine Journal. s Two Days’ Work. Two days’ moderate application of the means in question, enabled Mr. Otto Eichhorn, 1413 N. Ninth street, St. Louis, Mo., to thus writes us: I had been a sufferer for the past six weeks with severe pains in the shoulder and spine so that I was unable to do any work. Advised by a friend I used St. Jacobs Oil. With the second application relief was had and a cure effected in two days. Germany leads all nations in forest culture. Italy has a system of forest laws. Austria has adopted a system of forestry. The French forests are under tlie care of the ministry of finance. The cantons of Switzerland are planting trees. Great Britian has planted thous ands of acres with oaks. Russia proposes to re-forest various sections of barren country. Sweden has several laws regu lating the cutting of timber. Even India has reserved and made inalienable large tracts of Government forests. Can we not take a lesson from the experience of these nations, and begin without delay to do our duty in this line of tree-planting:* Let our Legislators give the subject at tention. __ Two Organs. Regulate first tlie stomach, second tlie liver; especially the first, so as to perform their functions perfectly and you will remove at least nineteen twentieths of all the ills that mankind is heir to, in this or any other climate. Hop Bitters is the only thing that will give perfectly healthy natural action to these two or gans.—Maine Farmer. Man luvs chance so well, that he had rather win fifty cents than earn $2 regu lar.—Josh Billings. A Single Stone from a running brook slew the giant Goliath, and millions of noble men since that time have died from a single stone in the bladder, which Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure would have dissolved and carried away. After tlie stage manager had exhaust ed liis patience and fifteen minutes’ time in endeavoring to teach a couple of supes to repeat a few lines, he broke out with: “It is of no use; you fellows are like the Siamese twins— you can never got a part/] Playful little wife just married (to husband holding cloak)—“And now, you clumsy dear, do let me show you how you ought to hold ii Recollect, you’ll have to do this all your life!” For the first time since the ceremony he thought * a lot. i Light on Mooted Questions of the M ar. I had long desired to know the exact truth from the fountain of Southern knowledge on the subject, in regard to several important events of the war, and was agreeably surprised at the freedom with which Mr. Davis inquiries. Why Beauregard was or* ‘.ered to fire upon Anderson in Fort Sumter after his surrender was inevitable at a speci fied time without assaulting the flag, has never been entirely understood. It was the act of madness, as it made division in the North impossible, and I have al ways believed that the reaxvause of the order to open fire was to unify the South and end the threatening movements for reunion on terms. Mr. Da'is answeied promptly and emphatically that the or der "was given solely because faith had lieen broken by the Lincoln administra tion in attempting to reiniorce Ander son, and that the South needed no war to solidify its people. I think lie errs in underestimating the probable power of the movement m the for recon struction before the war, but it is evi dent that in deciding to issue the fatal order for the assault upon bumter, lie lielieved the Confederacy invincible, and defiantly resented what he regarded as a violation of the pledge of the Federal Government. That act practically con solidated the North, and thenceforth the Confederacy was a fearfully hopeless venture. On another important point lie answered with the same freedom. When asked -whether the aggressive movement of Lee that culminated at Gettysburg was adopted as puvely mili tary strategy or the offspring of political necessity inside the Confederacy, ho an swered that it was tlie wisest of both military and political strategy, but that it was not dictated at all by political considerations. He said that the wis dom of the military movement was proven in the recall of Meade from. Vir ginia and the transfer of both armies to Northern soil; but, he soberly added, the battle -was a misfortune. The chances were equal, as he regarded it, for mili tary success, and that -would have de ranged the whole plan of the Govern ment and impaired its resources for the campaign of that year. Asa military movement, Mr. Davis says, the Gettys burg campaign had the entire approval of Gen. Lee, and there were no political divisions in the South to dictate any de parture from the -wisest military laws. I desired, also, to know wliethef, at tlie time of tlie Hampton Roads conference between Lincoln, Seward, Stephens and others, Mr, Davis had received any in timation from any credible source that Mr. Lincoln would consent to the pay ment of $400,000,000 as compensation for slaves if the South would accept emancipation and return to the Union. He answered that he had no such in timation from any source, but that if such proposition had been made ho could not have entertained it as the Ex ecutive of the Confederacy. He said that he was the sworn Executive of a government founded on the rights of the States; that slavery was distinctly de clared to be a State institution, and that such an issue could have been decided only by the independent assent of each State. Some of them, he added, would have accepted such terms at that time, but others would have declined it, and peace was, therefore, impossible on that - ~V- ts t■T’Ax. Aictiure. .**’ Mrs. Partington Says Don’t take any of the quack rostrums, as they are regimental to the human cis tern ; but put your trust in Hop Bitters, which will cure general dilapidation, costive habits and all comic diseases. They saved Isaac from a severe extract of tripod fever. They are the ne plus unum of medicines. —Boston Globe. There are said to be 7,000,000 Jews in tho world, widely scattered among every nation. The United States has 500,000 of them, 70,000 of whom live in New York city. One of tlie chief charms of Mrs.' Lang try, the Jersey Lily, is the purity of her complexion. Royalty itself bows before her beauty, and all the world acknowl* edges the efficacy of Portaline, or Tab lets Vegetable Liver Powder. It will cure all disorders of a torpid liver. Price per package 50c., or a sample bot tle ‘2sc. For sale by all druggists. “ Gentlemen of the jury,” said an Irish barrister, “it will be for you to say whether this defendant shall be allowed to come into court with unblushing foot steps, with the cloak of hypocrisy in his mouth, and draw three bullocks out of my client’s pocket with impunity.” Life is short at most and our duty is to pro long it. Use, therefore. Dr. Bull’s Cough Syr< up for Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis, Hoarseness, etc. Sold everywhere. Price only 25 cents. Almost Dlsconraeed! Such expressions are very common among those afflicted with a Cough or Cold. They have called on the doctor and he has prescribed. They have used nearly everything which has been recommended, hut are no better. Hope abandons them, and they look with diftrust apon all medicines. But there is an old family r medy advertised in this paper which pos sesses true merit. Allen’s Lung Balsam will cure your Cold or Cough. Try it, and you will receive new hope and a perfect erne. It is pleasant to take and perfectly harmless. The city druggists all sell it. Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration and all forms of general debility relieved by taking Mensman's Peptonized Beef Tonic, the only preparation of beef containing its en tire nutritious properties. It contains blood making, force-generating and life-sustaining properties; is invaluable in all enfeebled condi tions, whether the result of exhaustion, nerv ous prostration, over-work, or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary com plaints. .Caswell, Hazard & Cos., proprietors. New York. DPBULL’S COUGH SYRUP ' . *•••' (fen A A MONTH. Amenta Wanted. l 175 best selling ftHiclesm the world : **am- U V/ple free. JAY BBOXSON, Detroit, Mich. ftBIIIII Hawt Cured In i* Irlllnn *?**■• sowuiictmi. VI IVIVI *>. J. Lebanon. SWIFT DRESSING. Won- Ac'lro#**** Are Enabledto Otanff* fbelr CoitoKoes o (fnioKiy. The lady correspondent of the Cincin nati Enquirer writes from New lork about a "visit she paid to the dressing room of a popular actress: There I saw a handsome evening dress spread out on a chair with orderly precision. It was an elaborate combina tion of satin and embossed vel\ et and lace, made up in one of the newest styles; but it had a peculiarity of being open in front, from neck to hem, like a wrapper, but it. was so contrived that the opening would not be discernible when tli© gar ment was worn. Another odd feature was that all the bows, jewels, and other ornaments, such as women ordinarily spend an hour or so in adjusting, were already fastened on in the proper places. By the chair was a pair of satin slippers, and on a stand was a pair of kid gloves and a fan. On a block was a blonde wig dressed in the latest fashion, with a ribbon and a gilt ornament all in place. The maid glanced with anxious eyes at all these arrange ments, and seemed afraid that I would disturb 'them. I was just realizing that they were planned to effect a lightning change of costume, when the actress herself bouuced in. She was warm from her exertion on the stage, but not a bit flurried. She did not lose a single mo ment, though she chatted glibly with me .all the while. First, she picked up the gloves and began to put them on. At the same time the maid unhooked her dress from top to bottom with quick, deft fingers, and stripped off the whole garment in a twinkling. The pretty creature stood before me in her white" clothes, laughing at my expression of surprise at the rapid disrobement. She seated herself and extended her feet for the maid to take off the shoes and stockings. The latter, be ing stripped down over the feet in a jiffy, did not disclose the naked flesh, but elaborately clocked silk hose, so that the fresh pair were already on. By the time the slippers were on, the actress had got the last button of her gloves Into its button-hole. A minute and a half had elapsed. Both had not only worked with great rapidity, but without any false motions or vexations of any sort. Then the maid took of several puffs and a bow from her mistress’ head—her hair in the last act having been simply dressed— and put on the more elaborate blonde wig, fastening it in place "with hairpins, and setting a lock here and there into place, Next the actress stood up, and the maid swiftly put her into the dress that had lain on the chair. Every part of it fell admirably into place, the drap ery across the front hiding the junction, and plentiful hooks and eyes holding all together. Standing 'before a full-length mirror, she finally surveyed herself critioaliy, at just throe minutes and a half from the start. Half a minute more was employed in putting some additional rouge and powder on the face, and then she was ready to go on the’stage. A GOOD FAMILY BEIDY! STRICTLY PURE BJLLM AM [This engraving represents the Lungs in a healthy state.J Wliat The Doctors Say! DR. FLETCHER, of Lexington, Mo., says: “I recom. mend your ‘Balsam" in preference to any other medi cine for coughs and oolds.” DR. A. C. JOHNSON, of Mt. Vernon, 111., writes of some wonderful cures of Consumption iu his place by the use of “ Allen’s Luug Balsam.” DR. J. B. TURNER, Blountsville, Ala., a practicing physician of twenty-five vears, writes: “It is the besT preparation for Consumption iu the world.” For all Disease;* of the Throat. Tiling:!* and Pulmonary Organs, it will he found a most excellent itemed}. AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL. IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM lN ANY FORM. J. N. HARRIS & CO., Proprietors, CIXCISXATI, o. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. gOSMtlg BIfTERS Jfo Time Should he Lost If the stomach, liver and bowels are affected, to adopt the sure remedy, Hostetter’s Stom ach Bitters. Diseases of the organs named beget others far more serious, and a delay is therefore hazardous. Dyspepsia, liver eom p’aint, chills and fever, early rheumatic twinges, kidney weakness, bring serious bodily trouble if trifled with. Lose no time in using this effective, safe and long known medicine. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. fiuS k Ser/VD FOR catalogues A 5K Ew RHIUHMBM, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, So< 1 Throat, Swell ings and Sprchs, Burns and Scalds, Gee era! Bodily P(Xi is, Tooth, Ear and t eadache, Frosted Feet and Ears and all other Pains an! Echos. No Preparation on ear h equals St. Jacobs On. bs a safe, sure, ?}.<;'■? n.aj cheap External Remedy. A trial enta' l>ut the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Or ♦. and every one suffering with pain can have chea and positive proof of its claims. Directions in Eleven I>* ,'usges, SOLD BY ALL BRUG'i ,STS AND DEALEBS IN MEDHJINE. A. VOGEXJSR & CO., Itimore. Md., U. 8. A., PONDS EXTRACT. Subdues Inflammation. Controls all Hemorrhages , Acute and Chronic. Venous and Mucous'. INVALUABLE FOR Caiari li. Hoarsen : ■■<.;, iiihetiniatisni, Xeo ralgin. Asllitn iltnul.iclie, .Sore Throat, Toodutche, Sioreuesi, I.' leers. Old Sure*, C A T A iliTil EXTKACT. No remeay so rapidly effectually arrects tlio irrita tion sad discharges iroi j,, . vrrhal Affections as FOND’S EXTRACT. (Ol’tiHK, t OI.iL - the TBEAB. NAX4L and TISKO Vl’ s>s*v—"*. ibJKS. S > VS -4. TIOXS and AS S' . . ’TV : TK.XS in th- 1.1 .MiS, KY RS. KA KS . iT :M T. KIIF.nUTWJI, YKCLiMF .ice.., b eur-l so ea-ily by auy olbei me<l‘<:iu.‘. . or >■. dr.' .nl severe cases of <’A TARKh us.- our 4LV -1 8s *3 CEPtIE • 7-">c.) In all cases use our X.Wt aA’ *s. i V<f E iJ.ic.j Will be sent in lots of $2 wor on * -ipt of price. O ;; New P.vmi’u. with History of Our Pubfa satioxs, Sr. Ist FREE o> . ci.icatios to POND’S ' TrsACT CO., 11 West Fourbeeiith Street, New York, c hid by all Druggists. -EIGHT “.MSdfS- Why we NEVER sell POND’S EXTRACT in BULK, but adhere to the ride of selling ONLY in OUR own BOT TLES, enclosed in BUFF WRAPPER, on which is printed our landscape Trade-Mark. T- It insures the purchaser obtaining the genuine article. 2. It protects the consumer in buying Pond’s Ex tract not weakened with water, whicli we found was done a few years ago, when we were induced to furnish dealers with the genuine bulk. 3. —lt proiects the consumer from unscrupulous pat ties selling crude, cheap decoctions to him as Pond’s Extract, for any person can tell the genuine from the bottle and wrapper. 4. —lt protects the consumer, for it is not safe to use any other article according to the directions given in our book, which surrounds each bottle of Pond’s Extract. 5. —lt protects the consumer, for it is not agreeable to be deceived and perhaps injured by u.sing other articles under the directions for Pond’s Extract. 6. No other article, manufacture or imitation has the effect claimed for and always ’produced by Pond’s Extract. 7. It is prejudicial to the reputation of Pond’s Extract to have people use a counterfeit, believing it to be the genuine, for they will surely be disappointed if not injured by its effect. H. —Justice to one of the best medicines in the world, •and the hundreds of thousands using it, demands every precaution against having weak and injurious prepara tions palmed off as the genuine. The only wav this can be accomplished is to sell the getmiup. put up in a uniform manner—in onr own bottles, complete with buff’ wrappers, trade marks, &c. RKMEJIBEII-Tlic Pennine Pond’s Ex jraot is cheap, because it is strong, uniform and re liable. Our book of directions explains when it can he diluted with water and when to be used full strength. REMEMBER—That all other preparations, if col. orless, are mere decoctions, boilings, or produced simply to obtain the odor and without the scientific or practical knowledge of the many years of labor has given us. REMEMBER, or know now-That all prepara tions purporting to be superior to Pond’s Extract because {bey hare color, are colored simply because they have crude and, to unprofessional people using them, perhaps dangerous matter in them, and should never be used except under the advice and prescription of a physician. REMEMRER and know—That our very expens ive machinery is the result of thirty years of experience, (the most of which was entirely given to this work) and constant attention to the production of all forms of Ilama melis, and that therefore we should know what we as 6ert, that Pond’s Extract is the best, purest, and contains more virtues of the shrub than any other production yet made. Our New History and Uses of Pond’s Extract and other preparations sent feee. LADIES-Read pages 13, 18,21 and 26. in our book, which is found around each bottle, and will be sent free on application. POND’S EXTRACT COMPANY, 14 West fourteenth Street. New York. McCILL & TRUfsIAN, —DEALER IN Garden ami Field See as , Farming Implements, Fte., Meikles cast and steel plows, double shovels and walking cultivators,rubb r bucket pumps Mayfield water elevators, e. f e. A large stock of garden seeds, onion sets, etc., on hand, McGill & tiitmax, Xo. 90 Main & 64 & 66 3rd st, Louisville, Kv. FRANK BLYDENBURGH. RKOIiEH. 66 PINE ST„ N. Y. ’ Inmlinont Keeurltle. Stocks and Bonds of all classes bought and sold. Correspondency solicited, * Send Your Address on a Postal Card —TO— EHRICH BROS.. Eighth Avs., New York, Ami you wlllrceeivea Copy of their inter rsting Pamphlet, Shoppmg in NewYork Lay the Axe to the Root Tf you would destroy tlio can kering worm. For any exter nal pain, sore, wound or lame ness of man or beast, use only MEXICAN MUSTANG UNI MEN T. 11 penetrates all mus cle and flesh to the very bone, expelling all inflammation, soreness and pain, and healing the diseased part as no other Liniment ever did or can. So saith the experience of two generations of sufferers, and so will you say when you have tried the “Mustang.” Beautiful engraving or tho snrlont Fgyptlan oboll% and A\ thr Masonio oinbltr.i* found under it. Kent to F. A. M. . //\\ —.free. Great reduction in prices of Ma.onlo book*, (toed* >and Kt. Templar outtita. Send for llluatrntcd ctalorno. REDDING dr CO„ Masonic Publishers, *Bl Broadway. / \N<-w York. Beware of spurious works. liic 1 Purest and Lest Medicine ever Made, a Aoolnibination ot Hops, JBuchu, Man- I d~akleeni Dandelion, with all the best and | most emulative properties of all other Bitters, I makes\the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver | Reg U l\ator, aim Life and Health Restoring g Agent oinS*®**® Eß, ® ,gfi^Tearlh " No disease an possibly long exist whore Hop | Bitters are so varied and perfect are tncir ~ operations.mgtx. Thoy give nowUWfe aod vigor to theaged and infirm. | To all whoso irregulari- g ty of the bowels urinary organs, or who re- f quire an App% and mild* Stimulant, £ Ropßitters aiv invar^ ablc - without ntOX- | leafing. HA No matter what your fe%flings or symptoms | are what the disease or ailW nout if* us® Hop Bit- § tors. Don’t wait until you aw re sick but if you g only fool bad or miserable,vs us ° them at onee- S It may savo your lifo.lt has® B ay od hundreds. 1 SSOO will be paid for a ca se they will not § cure or help. Do not suiter or ' et your friends 1 suffer,but use and urgo them* L to use Hop 3 jp Remember, Hop Bitters is vile, drugged 1 drunken nostrum, but the Purest^^^*- 11 and Best I Medicine ever made ; the “INVALIDSITJIiMi 8 and HOPE’’ and no person or should be without them. D.i.C.is an absolute and irresi.rtilde cure fm Drunkenness,use of opium, tobacco narcotics. All sold by (hmggists. Send A t?. for Circular. Hop Bitters fflfg- h'o., Jfl Rochestcr.N.V and Toronto, tint. <ir [.(£■>&£& ■■A— —■Mini i t CLYtLWVH, MANUFACTURERS OF STANDARD PLANTATION MACHINERY, Stationary and Portable STEAM EJVGrIIVES Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Shafting Hangars. Pulleys, etc. Our machinery is strong, simple, and well made, ana is especially adapted to the wants of Farmers and Planters, for tSimnng, Sawing, Grinding and Factory use. tseua or an Illustrated Catalogue. LAM. A BOOLEY CO., John & Water Sts., Cincinnati, 0. T"p AOl Southwestern ILARoI >— It is the purpose of this Company to supply the need of a State Bureau of Immigration, and notto Bubservethe purposes of any individual, railway, or other corporation. K&~Nolands bought or ml(>■ Information furnished those wishing to settle in Texas. Correspondence solicited. Address W.W.LANG,Pres. (lateMaeterTexaft State tdravge) f'or B. G. Duval, Sec. Austin, Texas. Employment— 4°£ a JiA r j&sse Also SALARY per month. AU EXPENSES advanced. WAGES promptly paid. SLOAN & Cos. wOG Ucorge St. Ciuclnnull. O. elalr I>t is the SAFEST ndBEST; it,acts inetanta* eously. producing the mos* atural shades of Black of trown jdoesNOT STAIN tlie KIN, and is easiiy applied. ppointed toilet for Lady of ientleman. Sold by Drug lists and applied by Bait hessers. Depot 93 Wil- C. N. CRITTENTQN, Aa’t. CELLULOID W EYE-CLASSES. * Representing the choicest selected Tortoise- Shell and Amber. The lightest, handsomest, and strongest known. Sold bv Opticians and Jewelers. Made by SPENCER OPTICAL M FG CO., 13 Maiden Lane, New York. Difcs,Mss,Catarrli Ur. C. E. SHOEMAKER, the well-known expe rienced Aural Surgeon, Author and Writer on the above Diseases, may be consulted by mail or personally at his office, Mo 613 Walnut Street, Reading, Pa His small book sent free. His large and complete work of 373 pages on Deafness, Diseases of the Ear and Ton sils, ana Catarrh, and their proper treatment: price 93 by mail. NOTE.—N'o one will question Dr. Shoemaker’s standing or skill. PT of| >0 PTT D V tor Consumption is also ittUu u U H L the best cough medicine. $"Sf m 9 A TEAR and expenses to Bit Agents. Outfit Free. Address P. | | 10. VICKEBT, Augusta. Mains. l r AT T \Tfi If Xf'V Learn Telegraphy arid earn §4O lULiMx JaXj M to §ioo a month. Erery gradu ate guaranteed a paying situation. Address VALENTINE BROS., Managers, Janesville, w‘* EiißfsA PILE SALVE .it-vr - instantly and cures thoroughly (In 2 to 4 day-, external I ;le. Sent for 2"> or 50 cents to any address. A. K. 4 FFE.VNFEROER, Mpringtioid. Ohio minOmber sugar cane seeds Postage paid. W. E. PORTEK, Aasson, Minn.^ Publishers’ Union, Atlanta, Ga. Nd- CNCYCLOP/EDIAii Ctiouetteibusimess This i. the cheapest and only complete and rehab** k <ni-Etiquette and Business and Social Forjps. , toll.-* lnnv to perform all the various duties of hte> * n ‘ lo\v in appear to the best advantage on all occa-ioii**- Wanted. -Send for circulars containing (till ties* riptiou of the work and extra terms to Agent'* Address, Xatiosal Pc*usris Cos., Atlanta, ta**