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An Important Find in Egypt. A largft number of inscriptions have been discovered in hitherto unopened Egyptian pyramids, which throw great light upon the little known early dynas ties of the Pharaohs, and revolutionize the common ideas of the Osiric worship. Herr Bnigsch, a younger brother of the famous Brugsch Pasha, the advocate of the theory that Israel’s pursuers were drowned in the Mediterranean and not in the Red Sea, has made a discovery hardly less important. The sale of va rious relic3 of some Arabs led him to suspect that they had found some new treasures, and following up tho clue he came upon the carefully hidden subter ranean burying places of many distin guished representatives of the Thebian Royal line. The place of sepulture was a gorge not far from ancient Thebes. He found the mummies of about thirty kings and members of the Royal family, including those of Auhrnes (the Greek Amasis,) of the eighteenth dynasty, who reigned about 1700 years before Christ; of his successors, Amenhotop and Tliot mes, first, second and third, reigning between B. C. 1600 and 1000; of Ramo ses, first and second, and 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 Royal sleepers have all been transported to the museum at Boulak. hen their coffins shall be fully ex amined, and moreover, when four very long papyri shall be unrolled, very inter esting additions to our knowlddge of Egypt may tie expected. In the reigns of some of these monarchs occurred the Jewish captivity and flight from Egypt, and it is quite possible that some impor tant information may lie given. Each of tho papyri is not far from 100 feet in length, and trom a foot to sixteen inches in width, the writing being very close. As most of the previously deciphered historical documents relating to Egypt are quite fragmentary, there are great hope that the present discovery may till mau .y gap*- Should this expectation not be realized, it will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 Romulus had built the first wall at Rome. Archaeological .research lias already overthrown many fine spun theories of the learned, and it may be that our ideas regarding Egypt are to uiulergA serious modifications.—Cincin nati Gazette. Concerning the Moon. The moon, says Prof. Proctor, does not revolve around the earth, but the two circle about each other, and the real center of the revolution of each is the sun. If there were a railway suffi •ciently “ elevated ” to reach the moon, which is 238,818 miles distant from us, we should be fifteen months making the journey at ordinary railroad speed. Upon arriving, we should observe sev eral interesting phenomena. First, it is a very respectable luminary of a diame ter of 2,081 miles, with a surface of 14,- 000,000 square miles, a volume one forty-nmth of that of the earth, and a mass one-eighty-first of it. Then, the force of gravity being one sixth of the earth, we could be thirty six feet high, and still quite as active as we are here. But our longer bodies would have a longer day in which to disport themselves, for there is a lapse of twenty nine and one-lialf of our days between the lunar sunrise and sunset. Our ex tremities, however, would certainly suf fer after sunset, for the surface of the moon is 250 degrees below zero at mid night, and the reaction toward noon would try even our prolonged propor tions, for at noon the surface would be 38 degrees above the boiling-poiut. We should be very lonely, probably, for there is no living creature there now. Still, as Prof. Proctor says that all {ilanets pass through five stages, the ast of which is death—a stage which the moon has reached—the apprehensive mind naturally inquires 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 kind' 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 mad themselves with Mexican plunder i, r the return trip. “Cowboys” are thou* who earn an honest living by herding, and behave well enough when at work, although when in the towns for a holi day they commit all manner of outrages for fun. “ Card jerkers ” are professional gamblers who cheat those with whom they play.' “Dinglers” are stage rob bers. “ Notohers’’are men who wantonly take human life, apparently with the sole object of gaining reputation desperadoes. They are the terror of tlie border, and little is even done to bring them to punishment except by sudden resentment of a mob. Silver Guy, how ever, is an exception in this respect among border towns, for it has a District Attorney who prosecutes vigorously and a Sheriff who does not let liis prisoners escape. The trials are queer, the jurors often being unable to undestand any thing but Spanish, while the speaking is done in English ; but that does not seem to hinder convictions, for sixteen condemned murderers were in jail under death sentences only ten days ago. Virginia (JVe*.) Chronicle. T M. Javeii 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 in a very brightly-illuminated room the pu pils are much more dilated thau by day light, and this dilation produces fatigue. An exchange says •• it is much safer to fight a duel in Europe than it is to call a man a liar in Kentucky,” and we may add, the man who does not believe •t had better try it, but fight the duel first to be sure you will experience botln Tht. Opera-Glass In Paris* There is not a city in the world where opera-glasses are more extensively used than ill Paris. The first thing that strikes a stranger visiting fit {Tench the ater is the perfect coolness with which the pit, hat on htad, aims its glasses at the galleries and how the galleries bravely respond. And hot in the the aters only. No man can stare at you inore audaciously than the boulevardiar. In the House of Commons it is not con sidered “ good ffirfai ” to look at the rep resentative of the nation with an 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. Gambetta As he en ters, or towards M. de Cassagnac as 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 you 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 lorgneur would be taxed with insolence and treated as impolite. I fie Sunday Argus, Louisville (Ky.) observes; A Woodbury, (N. J.) paper mentions the cure of the wife of Mr. Jos. H. Mills, of that place, by St. Ja cobs Oil. She had rheumatism. The Egotist. He is an unendurable bore, and yet you must listen to the exploits of “ Great I” or else appear uncivil. It never oc curs to him that you may not find his talk interesting. Nothing 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 knowing—to them; and your ignorance of such incidents is looked upon as a 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 you there never was such a triumph known as 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 advice and I pulled him through.” How often we hear these phrases from the showy, self-complacent folk who think their smallest deeds are worthy of being trumpeted forth to mankind as the finest heroisms of the noblest men! Where the soil is poorest for humanity, there is it the richest for egotism. The roots of the “Great I” are in us 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 than of thought for ourself. The Menasha (Wis.) .Press says : A. Granger, Esq., of this city, uses St. Ja cobs Oil on his horses with decided suc cess 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,- 000 or 60,000 negroes are still annually conveyea to the Turkish and Egyptian ports of the Red Sea, where 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 the slave trade in the Soudan. His Lieuten ant, Gessi Pasha, who has lately suffered terrible hardships, fought and beat the slave traders in a pitched battle, in which they, relying upon superior num bers, made the first attack. Gessi Pasha inflicted a crushing defeat upon the slave traders, and liberated immense numbers of slaves. If Col. Gordon had been prop erly supported by Tewfik Pasha, there is reason to believe that the slave trade would have been driven out of the Sou dan. Since his departure his old enemies have to a great extent regained their former influence, and have succeeded in reviving on a large scale the traffic in negroes. It is quite true that the traffic can not be 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 News. 9 Set Back 42 Years. • 1 was troubled for many years with Kid ney C> uplaiut, Gravel, &c.; my blood be' came til; I was dull aud inactive; could hardly cr i l about; was an old worn out man all over; c ould get nothing to help me, until I got Hop > itters, and now I am a boy agvin. My blood ud kidney-are all right, and lam as active as man of 30. although I am 72, and I have no doubt it will do as well for others of my ag<‘. It is worth a trial.”—(Father.) —Sunday M rcury. S ru.ii Chili weather in Peru.— Boston '•*. We Bolivia. Toronto i7'/> b<. o * Ibis a joke?— Exchange. Ur * hum irist not to know .t joke when e Toronto (rtohr. Blit how <> - •ti o point of a jokewflieu the i' omitted?—Ayru.c * (c.-altL p. i jmers haven’t left room lor i > - uth \ men •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 $1 bank note. Turning to the first page he wrote the following: Dear lady, whosoe’er thou art. Turn this poor page with trembling care; But huah, oh huah thy beating heart, The one thou lovest best Is there. In obedience to the poet’s injunction, the page turned disclosed the attractive greenback of the value of one dollar, and, to prove the truth of this assertion,* he made the following appeal on the op posite page from the bank deposit: Fair lady, lift thine eye# and tell IX this is not a truthful letter; This is one thou lovest well, Aad naught (9) would make thee ley# 1$ bettog. A Chicago man at Plainfield, Ind., desired to leave his traveling-bag and overcoat while he vr&lked to ft 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 man to be smart. —j ßouton Post. ttogus Certificates. It is no vile drugged stuff, pretending to be made of wonderfu foreign roots, barks, &e.. and puffed up by long bogus certificates of pretended miraculous cure*, but a sim ple. pure, effective medicine, made of well known valuable remedies, that furnishes its Own certificates by its cures. We refer to Hop fiitteis, the purest and best of med icines. See another column.—Republican. An Ohio joke : A young man in this city, a short time ago, proposed to a la dy several yOarS his senior; and for an swer she said: “I guess I don’t want to lake a boy to raise !” The young man is now raising a mustache.— Youngstown {Ohio) News. Those that have Used Kidney-Wort agree that it is the fiest remedy known fur the kidnevs and liver. Notice. . From the 10th of October. 1881, to the Ist of July, 1882, genuine Rock Spring Water will be supplied to cus tomers by Ellis & Cos., of Bailey Springs, Ala., at the following rates : Ten gallons in anti-corrosive can.. $5.00 Same can refilled at 4.00 Five gallons in anti-corrosive can.. 3.25 Same can refilled at 2.50 Nine gallons in glass bottles 7.50 Reasonable freight and express rates are given by all 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 lor Scrofulous cases of the Bones or Skin, and a certain de stroyer of the terrible thirst for intoxi eating drink that overcomes so many worthy resolutions. Deprive a drunk ard of his dram for three days and meanwhile give him plenty of Rock Soring Water, and he won’t wane the whisky. Don’t you think it’s worth trying ? If you do, drop a postal to Ellis & Cos. It will cost only a cent. Roaches, rati, cats, mice, ants, flies, insects, cleared out by “Bough on Rats.” 15c., druggists. ' Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration and all forms of general debility relieved by taking Mensman’b Peptonized Bebf Tonio, the only preparation of beef containing its entire nutritious properties. It contains blood-mak ing, force-generating and life-sustaining prop erties; is invaluable in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous pros tration. overwork, or acute disease, particularly If resulting from pulmonary complaints, Cas well, Hazard & Cos., proprietors, New York. HUNKY’* t'AßUOlilt' SALVE U the BUST SALVE for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles and i'imples. ,et HENRY’S CARBOLIC SALVE, as ail others are iouuterfeiis. Price 25 cents. OK. 6RI KVS OXrui]\ATMD BiSTKK* 15 the beat remedy for Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Mji-u-ia, Indigestion and Diseases ot the Blood, Kidneys, Liver. Skin, etc. DURNO’S CATARRH SNUFF cures all affectionsof-tb mucuous membrane of the head and throat. DR. MOTT’S LIVER PILLS are the best Cathartic HeffuFators. PERRY BA\- - Sgl Rheumatism, 11 ~ Twrttacto FOR SAIEBY ALL DBPGGISTS W**k. #l2 * day at Rome easily made. Gout:* Ho I Ai Outfit free. Address Txu* & Cos., A aguau, M FOR the coming aeason faney colored ahoee (.especially AGENT* WASTED for the Best and Fastest Sell ing Pictorial Book and Bibles. Prices reduced 33 per cent. National Publishing Cos., Philadelphia, Pa. WOUTH—AGENTS WANTED—•<> •n filing articles in the world; 1 sample free, 'r / lUf/wtF Address Jay Bromon, Detroit, Mich. Cyclopedia War. Tbs great Library mT LalTeisa. fitnowledg. aew completed, la.ge typesditioa, yearly <O,OOO ;cxic ii .rtmeat ofiaonian about 4*3 pti c-c> larger tan Chambers’s Sncvolopoedia, 10 per ceiu larger than Aryletea’a, #0 per cent larger than Johmor. i at a mere fraction 'n their Cast. Fifteen larg- f'etave nmes, nearly U.OOC pagea, complete la cloth bir-lina gift; in half Bueaia, ghO| in full library sheen, marbitx edge*, gAft. Special terms teelnbs. SiO.OOO REWARD tbe months !y s:i-i A * rust. Bead qeiok ter scecimen pazee and ruii n.iJ.a --w AMERICAN' BOOK EXCHANGE. . Aims. Manager, 744 Broad w fcT Ne* Ter YOIINfS MPN V y° D would learn ;i UUIXU filCli four months and be certain r.i ' -ifo atiou, aadreas YALEKTIXE BROS., Janesville, W,s. Clean Bed Feathers—Entirely Free From h'mell. The Southwestern Feather Cos., 94 Main Street, Louisville, Ky., mauufacturers of Feather Beds, Puff<, Pillows and Bolster.'. "VVe keep coostautly on hand the finest bed feathers ever oftered to the public, being entirely free from smell and thoroughly cleaned by our patent process. Also mi; u acturers of Feather Dasters, all sizes. Send ffor price list. Cut this out as you will see it no more. Adiress Socthwestarx Feather Cos., Louisville, Ky. WHAT IS GOOD FOR WAN IS GOOD FOR BEAST. Mr. J. A. Walton is one of the most prominent stable proprietors and blood _ the northern part of the cityofPh' . ; 1245 N. Twelfth street. Mr. W. hhs devoted the best years of his life to the study anil of horses, and he is considered an ROthont) all matters pertaining to horseflesh. Feeling t sirous of heP.rinp what he had to s&y persona regarding the merits of St. i( , a remedy for some of the ills that bpiV;dl - h - heir to, the writer resolved to go Mr. Walton’s stables for the purpose of him. on the subject. Mr.Walton talked freelj upon the matter and said: ‘ Afte T ider active experience I can safely say that I •St. Jacobs Oil a remarkably f>d A?*- horses for anything like limbs, bruises and sum- lar I have used ST.JaouSS V* °n dozens of horses, and can state fV"x •*"% ”, C ; T knew it to /ail. It is f 1' not? - x ditocsuona. months since I first commenced using that Oil on my horses, and I shall continue to use it. I 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 ailmeiils incident to ola age. Among other things he has Rheumatic pains in his limbs and joints, and aches in different parts of his body. He commenced using St. Jacobs Oil several months since, and after rubbing himself freelj’ with the IFnifiietit flight and morning, ac cording to the printed directions, he bUtftined the most decided relief. Whenever he has any pain now he uses St. Jacobs Oil and it always drives the pain awav. Notv I fully know from personal observation that ‘ What is good for man is good for beast,’ ” —Further reports bring the gratifying in telligence that Aristides Welsh, Esq., of Erden heirn Stock-Farm ; near Philadelphia. Pa., the breeder of that fkhieu racer, Ifoquois, above rep resented, uses and strongly endorses St. Jacobs Oil as a wonderful remedy in its effects upon his stock. His experience with the Great German Remedy justified him in giving his unqualified indorsement of it. and in saying that his chief groom should always Uf*e it on the farm. KOSiSTSI^ I>iministae<l Vigor Is reimbursed in great measure, to those troubled with weak kidneys, by a judicious use of Hostetter’s Stomach Ritters, which invigor ties and stimulates without exciting the urinary organs. In conjunction with its influence upon them, it corrects acidity, improves appetite, and is in every way con ducive to health and nerve repose. Another marked quality is its control over fever and ague, and its power of preventing it. For sa c by all Druggists and Dealers generally. BBRI ■? CATALOGUES m One Dollar A. YEAR. Thu Best Story Paper In the West. 48 columui of orpinal and choicely-selected reading matter, printed upon large, plain type. lasuod Weekly, and mailed to •ny address in the United States, postage paid, fotf One Oollnr a Year. Every new nubacriber gate E premium. Send for nample copy. Address CHICAGO m:iIGER, Chicago, in. SB to S2O p*. r <l . a - T M borne, ttampies worth #6 tree. W iv Bpa-w Address Stihsox A Cos., Portland, Maine, IITWQ Revolvers. Cetalejae free. Addrea*. U 4rest Wart, fs, Warke. tubar*. T*. VmUr If you urea tnanfsigg 11 ~uiuiu Wr ~ ggy of Miriness, weak- fegsif man of let fSj ened by the strain of ters toiling overxma fc'?| your duties avoid Bv night work, to res -558 stimulants and use w tore brain nerve and s* Hep Bitters. B waste, use Hop B. If If you aa-e young and H suffering from any in discretion or dissipation ;if you are mar fa riod or sisgle, old or H young, suffering from ri poor health or languish Hjng on a bed of sick-, Sj ness, rely on Ho pi Bitters. Whoever you are, Thousands die an gj whenever you feel jl nually from some h that your system iUjfl sf) form of Kidney 2S needs cleansing, ton- tgSarf disease that might §3 ing or stimulating, i hare been prevented 3* vri t bout intoxicating, K ; 1 by a timely use of |BIV,.r H .? P Hopßtttow ~3 Pepaia, 7 kidney n > or urinary com- po-Msasi w l l mb “< .v. I plaint, disease Wji Is an absolute lof the stomach, &tj i ITOYi and irresista/ I bowels, blood, !®;j MI I K blecure for ijj liver ornertea t S3 . sLVj A. drunkenness, | T—.ftHilltnJ M<lbra „ e . a low spirited, try I NEVER |teui. s “‘‘ lor 1 B‘. Je flu’r IrA I I ™-Brnm jj life. It has WJA I L *’ rs ®°* gj saved hun- If . Rochester, H. TANARUS A Toronto, Ont. TTJ r A ffIFITTTpQ Catalogue free. Adtfrr**, standard W 1 Waliblv American Watch Cg,,Pittsburgh, Pa. PENSIONS For Snlfliore *"■ Fathers, Mothers, Wid- Children, etc. Thou ?**, I** an titled. Pensions for any wound or disease Bounty yet 4m to thousands. Pensioners entitled to In crease of PtnsiMS. Naw law sad decisions. Time lim two ,tamp * for law ** * B . *.H. GEUSTOM * CO.. Boa 7Bg. V. 8. Claim Attorneys, Washington, D. c. SlYt ?f HT WAST * mre 5,7" ** JsMmimt HW.U.K, Sowtoi CTS " hk ‘ r ” ?wvtb ®f hair on bald “ THICKEN, STRENGTHEN sad IN EIGORATE the HAIR anywhere don’t be hnreburred Spar.ißh dirvrrrj which baa NEVER TET ‘wMsiT’. PAn.ED. Sr 4 ONLY SIX CENTS ta Dr. J. GONZA - ■* * RjSwn. 11. .1) ; nr , $ m 9 TP ■* A TEAR and expanses to agents m M § Outfit free. Address Ilf P. O. Vickery, A a gnat a. Me. Encyclopedia TIOSSTHIBUSINESS This is the cheapest sad gply esmplete and rsllsbls work on Etiquette and Buaww sad Social forms. It tells how to perform all the uurfcMM duties ef lifs, and how to appear to the beat advantMeen all occasions. . Agents Wauted. —HM for circulars con tarn ice * full description of the war# aed extra terms to ageu’s. Address Ktritiu PraatsHixe Cos., Atlanta, <H. ACENTSWANTED io canvass for old picture*, to be copied and enlarged and .mined In drst-claas style. i2i.DU sample outfit free. Nc cap-ai required. Address C. S. ROSHON. AOU For Olxiil* AND ALL DISEASES OtSMd by Mnlarl.il Polionlng of tb A WARRANTED CURE. Price. gI.OO- For sale tv all ProM**** MILL an! FACTORY SUPPLIES IF ALL KINOB. BELTING, HOSE end PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS Goooi STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS, Ac. Send lor Price- M,t. w. H. DILLINGHAM A CO.. K3 M(in §tr?eL LOUISVILLE, KY. MUSTANG Survival of the Fittest A FAMILY MftHCttf* THAT BAS HKALKB MILLIONS DURING Si TEARS I Mil MM lira. A HALM FOR EVERY WOUND OF MAN AND BEAST! THEOLDEBT&BEST LINIMENT EVER MADE IN AMERICA SALES LABGEB THAN EVER. The Mexican Mustang: Linhnent has been known for more titan tnirty-flve years as the befit of all Liniments, for Man and Beast. Its sales to-day are! larger than ever. It cures When ftlll others fail, and penetrates skin, tendodiß and tnusole, to the very bone. SClul everywhere. P TOLU WJM I _ tory of England. || Eng. Lltorature, 1 l’ge mV •ertritrt I 15 l’ge ISrao vols. I |l3mo vol. handsomely f 8 cutahgut ” cloth; OnD bound, for ouly 50 <-ts. • Frf. MANHATTAN BOOft CtL lift. Hth t„ S. Y. e.o. Tioi 45M artTfICIAL LIMBS. Best and Cheapest. Satisfaction I Guaranteed. Koldlent’ Gov’t Orders t f promptly attended to. Apply to * I CHfIS. M EVANS, GOU’T MANUF’R, \{ 152 w. 4th Stef CINCINNATI. O. AO niplclc Work on Silk ClJllnrc. ."Silk and The Silk Worm,” 2d edition! 25c. Lis colx Rosst'Mcft, 282-1 Oohiln. i, ft., Philadelphia. Among the subscribers to tills t Ui the late President. A N Oil I Lit BOOyi l AGENTS. UAUK TWAIN’S ‘•THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER,” Will outsell alibis previous works, aiid c'ffet 3 you the best chance of your life to make money ropidl’v. Old agents will act promptly, and secure choice territory, and we advise you to do the same. Outfits now ready. Send at once for circulars and terms to DOUGLASS BKOS., & PAYNE, Publishers, Cincinsati, Ohio. _______ St it * wee * > n your own town. Terms and *5 out*! 'iPA.MLI free. Add ess H. BausttACs., Portland, Me, my labor wae exceedingly bur densome to me. A vacation of a month did not give me much relief, but on the contrary, was followed by increased prostration and sinking chills. At this time I began the use of yonr Ikon Tonic, from which I re alized almost immediate and wonderful results. The old energy returned andl found that my nhtural force was not permanently abated. I have used three bottles of the Tonic. Since using it I have done twice the la bor that I ever did in the same time during my illness, and With double the ease. With the tranquil nervw and vigor of body, has come also a clearness of thought never before enjoyed. If the Tonic has dot done tb work, I know not what. I give it the credit, J. p. WaTSON, Kggtor Christian Church, Troy, O. I preparation of Pj'o-I ' vian Hark, and Phos- I jf W£ Jf Jr WBm oiloqin teft I Jr Jßf j natics. It serves I y If ff M O' Jf Jj Ge M> A Ml J$S - jffii very purpose wherel Tonic it? necessary.f ISSSSSSSSsSaSSSsnSiSEBoSSw>w<eS^SSS •’ T’JBEB BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., gg,BSBBCBTK WAIN gT. IQUIS* AN ABSOLUTE WATER - PROOF BOOT. THE BOSS ife* Impervious to mud and water. Vine pair will jj| jS i 1 outwear three ordinary pairs. Fitjiasy And look Jl S|l| I jjl well. Every man should have a pair lor fall jl !|ll| 1 !l|| ||B j and winter wear. Keep the feet warm and k p|p lijNjj jfl^i dry. ProiiouiiceU INGALLS & CO. ill Boot and Shoe ' *o^ lv : — i 4ar:..duu.4t IQ. UNGELLS ASTHMA & CATARRH REMEDY. e l 20 years between iilfc! and deat.l vj-!i ASTHMA or PHTHISIS, treated by eminent Pbyid elciaaa nrtd receiving no Leneßt, I was compelled dn: in 6 toe . flee years Imy Iffaess to sit aa my chatr day and night gasping for breath :my uUerings were beyond description. In despair I exporimeoled oa myaelf bvc mn-mndin* roots and herb* and inhaling the medicine thn* obtained. I fortunately dicorvr4 thia WONDER fill GEJBI for ASTHMA or CATARRH, warranted to relieve ta# moat *tubborncae of A*tk FIVE ErISHuTco , KO tnapatlentcau He down to re*t aud sleep comfortably. Any person not fully otl*4*d after uamg one tmrd of a box can retom tea remainder to the proprietor, and the money will be rateoded, or •end me your address for a trial package FREE OF CHARBE. Should yonr druggist not keep the remedy, 1 can aeadl tby mail on reeeiptof the price $ 1.00. For Bale by ell Druggist*. Addreaa D. >KfigM n Pro- PETROLEUM JELLY [ Used and approved by the leading , I CIANS of EUROPE and 1 Tho moot Valuable 898$ S 8 I Known Ror "®^f*m§ WB ■ Ip* TassUn*—oA m m k a Pomodo Vuolisa, .mW 3 m \ . 9r . tke / ▼sjsHx# Cold Crsa, 4T sssss: ™g^^^^^TAu^ C SMOKB^oii)a*ptA U **2*2; TABBJRI CONfICTIOII. - Csmgho, folds, tore Throat, Croap sad DipMfcsrta. n Am arrooablo fora of to* ** Try Uosa Si U 4 M seat turn •/ all sir foods. i*f Vatolins iatsnully* —**• —al at tsi fKiuhlpsu kxtositioji, M uatna a ruufe wwina^^Js£fi4^4GoJU^ MRS. LYDIA L PIKKHAM, OF LYNN, HASS., vv vvv Woman can Sympathize with Woman. LYDIA E. PINKKAM’S VEfIETARLB CaMPOmifi. TANARUS * Foglttge^nri for all those Painful Complaint* Weaki.cs.es so common to our best femok* population. It cure entirely the worst form ot Female Com plaints, all <JV*rf<*n troubles, Inflammation and Ulcer* tion, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the Change of Life. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus ic> an early stage* of development. The tendency town • cerous humors there is checked very speedily by itsUw. It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craTing for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indl- K That feeling of bearing down, cSD*ing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently tWed by its use. It will at all times and under all circumstances act in harmony with the laws that govern the female For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either s.'aihia Compound is unsurpassed. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’B VEGETABLE COM POUND is prepared at 23S and 805 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price sl. Six bottlesfor $&. Sent by mail in the form of pills, also in the form of lozenges, o-' receipt of price. $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers ail letters of inquiry. Send for pamph- 1 lot, Address as above. Mention this Paper. No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness and torpidity of the liver. 26 cents per box. *3- Sold by all Prawriata. rt'l Fancy Written CARDS for 25c, 5 50 for 90c.; 100 & fer 01.71 by mall. C.K. BEBG, Crescp. Is. lEff RICH BLOOD! pSuTni run* five Pill* will take one pill each night iron. 1 to V 2 restored to sound health if such a tWng be^sihle. Sold everywhere or sent by mail for 8 lettei flumps, 1. s. JOHNSON A CO., boston, formerly Bangor, Ale. . _ COTTON IS KING feature, invaluable KINGOFCOTTQN for Cotton Gin use and general plantation purposes, noi found in any other Eli**** ** tfl * w>7. Foi Pamphlets and Price List apply byrnail to Tn B AULTMAN A TAYLOR COMPANY. Mansfield Quip. ritj a day selling my great Blood Mature, “l)r. Sk.-A Dutlon’s VegelHble Discovery.” Art ” drees L>b. A. FAIRCHILD, New Brunswick, N..l* Union, Atlanta, Ga Forty-one. '-&t* Health of Woman Is tho Hopoofthte Roc©.