University of South Carolina Libraries
An Important Find in Egypt. A large number of inscriptions have been discovered in hitherto unopened Egyptian p ranids, which throw great I light upon the little known early dynas- F ties of the Pharaohs, and revolutionize I the common ideas of the Osiric wot ship. Herr Brugach, a vonnger brother of the i famous Brugsch Pasha, the advocate of 1 the theory that Israel's pursuers were drowned in the Mediterranean and not in the Red Sea, luas made a discovery hardly less important. The sale of va rious relics of some Arabs led him to suspect that they had found some new treasures, and following up the 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 Aahmes (the Greek Amasis,) of the eighteenth dynasty, who reignied about 1700 years before Christ; of his successors Amenhotop and Thot Rues, first, second and third, reigning between B. C. 1666 and 1600; of Rame seB, first and second, and Sati first, who came between themn-these last being representatives of the nineteenth (y. nasty-and of several other potontattes. Their sarcophagi had previously been undisturbed, and even the enoriious ceremonial wigs of fr'izzlod hair which they wore are safe and sound. The Royal sleepers have all been transported - to the museum at Boulak. When their cofins shall be fully ex amined, and moreover, when four' very long papyri shiiall bo uirolled, very iter estimg additions to our knowl(lge of Egypt may bo expected. In the reigns of some of these monarchs occurred the Jewish captivity an(d flight fro m Egypt, and it is quite pos4i)lo that soime inpor tant information may 1 be giveni. Each of the papyri is not far from 100 feet in length, amil from a foot to sixt(weil inlies in width, the writing being very elos,'. As most of the previously decipher d historical doeumnents relitling +o Egypt are quite fragmentary, tiere are great hope that the preeiit discovery may fill many gaps4. 8110111d this expectation not be realize(, 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 Greeco had fought against Tiroy, and centuries before Romulus hadl built the first w'l at Rome. Archmological research lms already overthrown many fine syini theories of the leari:ed, aid it may bw that our ideas regarding Egypt are to undergo fierious modifications.-Cncin. nati Guzettc. 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 sufli 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 ob)serve sev oral interesting p~henomnena. First, it is am very respectable luminary of a diame ter of 2,081 miles, with a surface of 14, 000,000 square miles, a volume one forty-ninth of that of the earth, and a mass one-eighty-first of it. T1huen, the force of gravity b~eing one asixth 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 (lay ini which to disport themselves, for there is a lapse of twe.nty mine and ono-)-lf of our days between the lunar sunrise and sunset. Our ex tremities, however, would certainly suf for after sunset, for the surface of the moon is 250 degrees below zero at mid night, and the reaction t'owardl noon wvould try evenm our prolongedl propor tions, for at noon the surface would be 88 degrees above tihe b)oilinlg-point.. WVe should he very lonely, probably, for there is no living creature there nowv. Still, as Prof. Proctor says that all planets pass through five stagos, the last of which is death--a stage which the moon has reached--the apprehensive mind naturally inquire s how soon the. earth will probably reach it. T1he pro-' fessor answers, reassuringly, that the earth is now about 600,000,000 years old, and that it took the moon 80,000,000 to reach its piresent 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. " Runslers " are thieves who steal cattle oni :he United1 States side of the line, ruin int'un into Mexico, sell them there, aud then 'oad themselves with Mexican plunder au the return trip. " Cowboys " are those 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 amblerywho cheat those with whom hey play. " Dinglers " are stage rob bers. "Notchers "are men who wantonly take human life, apparently with the sole object of gaining reputation as desperadoes. They are the terror of the border, and little is even done to bring them to punishment except by sudden resenrent of a mob. Silver City, 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 Rnot let his p~risoners escape. The trials are queer, the jurors often being unable to undestand any thing but Spanish, while the speaking is done in Eglish ; bunt that 'do{s not seem to hinder convictions, for sixte'en condemned murderers were in jail und~er e death sentences only ten days ago. e Virginia (.Ne..) Chronicle.' - - a SM. JAVErL says that the fatigu noexpe rienced by the eyes from readig with artificial light is due more to the want of light than to its excess. Even in a very brightly-illuminated room tihe pu pisare much more dilated than1 by (day- I ghand thuis dilaition prodnuees fatigue. t AN EXOBAGEm says e"It Is mucn suaier ~ 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 It had better try it, but fight theC (iue first to be sune ... wil -x.ri~-e boh Thb Opera-Glass In Paris. There is not a city in the world where pera-glasses are more extensively used hanin Paris. The first thing that trikes a stranger visiting ifFrench the iter is the perfect coolness with which he pit, hat on head, aims its glasses at he alleries and how the galleries )ravely respond. And not in the the iters only. No man can stare at you nore audaciously than the boulevardiar. [n the House of Commons it is not con uidered " good form " to look at the rep resentative of the nation with an opera lass, 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. do 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 thoso 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 las becomo so common. Women do not take offinse at it, provided they are looke(t at in the theaters and in their pronenade. But if any one were to eye them iii such a manner in private com panIy, the lorgneur would be taxed with nooenJce and treated as impolite. Tmy 'S'1nd/y f ryis, Louisville (Kr.) observes : A Woodhulry, (N. J.) paper .-ii nsIijii thme curve of the wife of Mr. . t. II. Mills, of that place, by St. Ja c0's (il. She hild rheumatism. The Egotist. fe is an unendurable bore, and yet you must listen to the exploits of " Great 1" or else ap pear uncivil. It never oc curs to him that you may not find his talk interesting. Nothing surprises peo plo of this kind more than to show them yoU are ignorant of what may have be fallen them, and that you have not #urned over and learned by heart the inst uninteresting little chapter of their small lives. The tritling 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 auy specialty-vay they are artists, mu sieinsfl, 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 mo for adviceoand I pullled hun through." H~ow often we hear these phrases from the showy, self-complacent folk who think their smallest deeds are worthy of h~eing trump~eted forth to mankind as~the finest heroisms of the noblest men I 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. TimE Menasha (Wis.) Press says :A. Granr. Esq., of this city, uses St. Ja cob)s Oil on his horses with decided sue eess and( p~rofit._____________ The Africani Slave Trade Vigorons. The African slave trade continues to ho0 in vigorous operation iln Soudan. It is, indeed, stated that no fewer than 50, 000) or 60,000 negroes are still annually conveyed to the Turkish and Egyptian p)orts of the Red Sea, where they are disposed of to dealers from all parts of the Sultan's do-ninion. Yet it is un ques 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 h)eat the slave tradlers in a pitched battle, in which they, relying upon superior num hers, 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 theii former influence, and have succeeded in reviving on a largo scale the traffic ir negroes. It is quite true that the traffice can not be effectually suppresed unti] domestio slavery is abolishled in Egypt, but vet Col. Gordon's experilence showi that by tihe adoption of a vigorous policy the number of victims may be greatly dlimnished, and the trade rpndered both hazardous and unprofitable. -Londoni Set Back 42 Years. I was troubled for many yeara with Kid. rmey tC euplaint, Gravel, &c.; my blood be, lame thi: .; I w is dull and inacetive; could hardly cro I about; was an old worn out inanu all over; ( ould get nothing to help me, intil I got Ilop a itters, and now I am a boy gi in. My blood iid k idney . are all right, end I am as active as man of 30o, although am 72, andmo & have no( doubt it will do as vell for others of my aye. It is worth a rial."-(I'tther.)--Sundaiy M rcury. S ? Chili weather in Pern.--/loinn iii nst tnt to kniow a joke whlen~ *. . i Turun.ei ( o /./; But lhow the' po'int oCf a j e when the - ni i mnd ? 4 rw i. | ,,-|<|. v./ ''' IT Is related of Dr. IHolmes that at a ountry charitable fair one day he was ntreated to furnish a letter for the ostoffice. He seized a sheet ofaer nd between it. folds placed a $ bank, ote.. Turning to the first page he wrote die following : Dear ad, whoeoe'er thou at, Turn tis poor peg with trembling eare; But hush, oh hush ty beating heart, The one thou lowest best is te. n obedience to the poet's injunction, bie page turned disclosed the attractive reenback of the value of one dollar, iid, to prove the truth of this assertion, he made the following appeal on the op' boite page from the bank deposit : A OmroAeo man et Plainfield, Ina. desired to leave his traveling-bag an overcoat while he walked to a place twenty miles distant. He put them in a field, unprotected from thieves, except by a sign, "Smallpox-beware I" and when he returned they were right there in the field. But they were twenty feet under ground, buried by health oficers. Oh, it taxes a Chicago man to be smart. -Bton Pot Bogus Certificates. It is no vile drugged stuff, pretending to be made of wonderfa foreign roots, barks, &c.. and puffed up by long bogus certificates of pretended miraculous cures, but a sin ple. pure, effective niedicinC, made of well known valuahle remedies, that furnishes its own certificates by its cures. We refer to Hop Bitteis, the purest and hest 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 yoar his senior, and for an swer she said: " I guess I don't want to take a boy to raise !" The young man is now raising a mustache.- Youngetofm (Ohio) Nw8. THoSE that have used Kidnoy-Wortagree that it is the beit remedy known for the kidneys and liver. Notice. From the 10th of October. 1881, to the 1st of July, 1882, genuine ROCK $PRINO WATER will be supplied to cus tomers by Ellis & Co., 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.............. 2.60 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 Dyspepisia, 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 Bones or Skin, and a certaii de stroyer of the teriible thirst for intoxi cating drink that overcomes so many worthy resolutions. Deprive a drunk ard of his dran for three days and meanwhile give him plenty of Rock Spring Water, and he won't wanf, the whisky. Don't you think it's worth trying ? If you do, (ro) a postal to Ellis & Co. It will cast only a cent. od-ugS, noaches, rate, Oats, mioe, ants flies, itsects. cleared out by '"Bough on Rata.' 15c.. druggists. INDIGFSTION, dyspepsla, nervous prostration and all forms of general debility relieved by taking MENSMAN'S VEPTONIZED BEE TONxo, the only preparation of beef containing its entire nutritious properties. It contains blood-mak ing, force-generating and life-sustaining prop er ties; is invaluable in all enfeebled cond itions, whether the result of exhauston, nervous pros tration, overwork, or acute disease, >articularly If resulting from pulmonary complaints, Ca. well, Hazard & Co., proprietor., New York. 3EE2NRY'M CA EtuO~flUNA ME.VE is the BIEsT 3A LvIE for Cut-' lir'l-ei ~Sor, Uicers, '%!at Rtheumn, Teller, Chapped iianld4, Chilinin', (orns, and1 all kinada of skina Eru ptions Freckies anId irhapile.. (,-t IIENIRY's CARDOULIC SALVE, aM all othiere are :ounterfeita. Prioe 25 Cents.. DEl. GEEN'M OX1'lJENATrED IL I Elis 1n the hbst retae~dy fora Dyspepj,iLa.l, ihouse- '. alth i , lnietionli~ andi Daneases of the. Blood, liidneyLier. Skin, etc. D)UilNo's CATARItlI SNfeIeI. alo l dkction't of the mucuous membran, of the head and mIt bi . I H. It T'8 LIvER PILIA are the best Cathartie PERRY DA E - A SAFE ANDl SURE REMEDY FOR Rheumatism, Neurala, Cramps, Cholera, Diarrhoea, O ysentery. 4 E Sprains ~ AND - ~ Bruises 1Mit urns Mil LM ai \m oAND Els o miScalds, ( / Toothacfie - AND Headache, FOR SALE BY A LL DBUOGflTT pel c oo)n wilbe faeh anle fo chilren.pcal A ENTEI WA WTED fr the Bea and Fauteet, sell Ing Pictorial Book and Bibles. Prlces reduced 33 per eont. National Publishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Cyclopedia War. ewrydsprtm e oa aaowea top~fiece larger .1 ba Chamber.'. Encycl.poei Ia, 10 per rer rger thn pple pa~pr cet l arger ha .hn-o s 10.000 RE WAR D e.'''.. T.dirn Suat. Sead qskk br soeemen. eaie and full pa~r' ua A1ERICAN -OOK Ex(H A.\0R 10LJNG M EN ||nm ** l l";,'~en Tl2,~ h a Ation, addreae VAL.ENTINE IiRO8., Janesvill., wis. Clean Bed Feathers--Entirely Free From FmelI. The South western Feather Co., 94 Main Street, Louisville, Ky. manufacturers of U Feather Beds, Putf4, il lows and Bolsters. j We keep constantly on hand the fingst bed feathers ever oaered to the public, being entirely free from smell and thoronghly cleaned by our patent process. Also m,t u actur era of Feather Dtaste re, all sizes. Send ffor price list. Cut this out as you will see it no more. Adiress SOEYTIKwnsTaRN a FRA-rwRn Co., Lo.iile K. WHAT IS GOOD FOR MAN IS GOOD FOR DEASTe MR. J. A. WALTON is 01 of the Vnd4 r tritnihent stable proprietors and blooded-stock owneirs In the northern of the ty of Philadelphia - 1245 N. TWel h stret. 9r. W. has devo best years of his life to t stud and training of horses, arid he is codisidered af althority in all matters pertaining to horseflesh. Feeling de sirous of hearing what he had to say In propa persona egarding the merits of St. JAcOBS OIL as a remedy for some of the that horsefles is., her to, the wri redb'1 to go direct to Mr. Walton s stables or thluVe of in1erviewing him on the subject. Mr. alton talked freely upon the matter and said: "After many years { actiye experience I can safely say that I consider ST. JACOBS OIL a remarkably good liniment for horses for anything like sprains in the limbs, bruises and sAmil lar affections. I have used ST. JACOBS OIL Oi 41bfts of horses, and can state that I never knet it to fall. It is now about six months since I first commenced using that OIL on my horses, and I shall continue to use it. I happened to commence using ST. JACOB Oil On horses in this way: My father is over eighty years of age and is subject to many of the ailments incident to old age. Among other things he has Rheumatic attacks, pains in his limbs and oints, and aches in different parts of his body. Ie commenced using ST. JACos 0OII. several months since, and after rubbing himself freely with the liniment night and morhing, ac cording to the printed directions, he obtained the most decided relief. Whenever he has any pain now he uses ST. JACOBS O l, and it always drives the pain away. Now I filly know from personal observation that 'What is good for man Is good r beast.' "-Further reports bring the gratifIng In telligence that Aristides Welsh. Esq.. o en helm Stock-Farm, near Philadelphin, Pa., the breeder of that famed racer, Iroquois, above rep. resented, uses and strongly eIIlorses S-T. JACOBS OIL as a wonderful remed in its ef Tects upon his stock. His experience with the Great (rnnan Remedy justified him in giving his unqualified indorsement of it. and in saying that h1is chier groom should always use it on the rat m. e $STETTE CELEBRATED Dinainishaed Vigor Is reimbursed in great measure, to those troubled with weak kidneys, bay a judicious use of Hlostetter's Stomiach Ritters, which invigor ites and stimulates without exciting the urinary organs. In conjunction wi th its influence upon thoem, it corrects acidity, improves appetite, and is in every way eon dlucive to health and nerve repose. Another marked gnliity is its control over fever and ague, anid its power of preventinig it. For sa'e by all Druggists and D~ealers y enerally. The Best story Praper- in the West, 48 eolma of origial and choicely-selected reading matter, printed uponadge plain t teaWeekly, and maied to Oe eJDoll~a r n Year. Every new susrber gets a premsium. Send for sawn pe copj. A ddress OllICAGOLMED ?EX, (hins. IL S to $20 Poldtaesog PSmree If oura ma If you area eneby the strain atostlling over st imulan ts a nd use tore brain nerve and Hcp Bitters. wast, use Hop 3. dL yto ae yuand ufrri from anyi ed or wmy gioold or oung, sul rnvt rm nloa., rely on op g e. Wh~over y o a Thousands die an whover yn fe nally fr o ra some needs cleansin , ton- disease tha mif wihouttnt ofoiln, bya timelyuseoet takw Hop HopBitters trurinai-rn.O.le ofthe etomch, bowel., blio o bleei r o Uper orersdrknn , Yo wl be llE Sefopu, If you are sim- Sold by drug ma e y S OP B3rga saved hun- Beetr .T dreds*. rono WTATCT ES Caaen s.A des adr For Soldiers,.oter- wohrs~wid anid. yet entied. Pesoefor 'any wound oetcwdehou onnty yet due to thousands. Pensioners entfiri toTN rsase ofenmaons. New law and' deciaiona. Time Jim kei aoe nclos, two starmp. for laws, 3. I. GELTO1q & (ce, B~ox 726, U.LS Oiaiua Attorneys, Washington, D. 0. IN~iooRAT be N Rh E a e-V. -I VET e . J.O M . 77A TEAR and espenses to age~te 77Outfit free. Addrses -_____. 0. Viekery, Asigums, Me. E TNCYCLOPDI Ac = Th the bes ia a be. i orkenEtosiss. nontaSd aIning. j a i eellno th atra lefine to agents, A dres Natteuas, ftsse 00,, A tlanta. Ga.. AGENTS WANp >eaavaMH for rio iirpoeopidadeir *i Iiehled in itat-class atl .e. ~tn5ii ouw 0. *4~ I A B~aw Oh$a1m an c e es AND' AL L. EsAsEs WWse A'NaPI XIIM let "39he naes P-IOe 0 1000. tss b a ug MILL and FAM TOY SU'PLIES OF ALL KIN8. BELTIN - HOSE md PACKING, OILS, PU ALL KINDS IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS a00 STEAM GAUGES ENGINE BOVER O, &a. Send 6or Prio. List. W. A. DILLINGHAM & CO., 143 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY. MUSTANC Survival of the Fittest. A FAMI M1MI tEA? gig NUASE HIONS DUS UING 3s TIAI A BALE FOR TVY WOUND OV MAN AND BEAST I THEOLDESTA BEST LINIMENT EVE MADE IN AMERICA. SAES LARGER THAN EVER. The Mexican Mustang Linknent has been known for snre than tbIrty-flve yeatrsas the best of all Linbnenta, for Man an d Beast. Its sales to-day are larger Ohan ever. It cureis when Wl =re~T1~I ljpd penetrates skis, tend a eli sfato tie'ory'boe** 801 eyorywhiere. O; IT9E 05 glasi. 3 a stoy of clo'th: on) T 2.00 bound, for only &is ea F' b . WAN+_ATTAN BOOK CO. 16 W. 14thi St., N.Y. 1'.O. 1ot 4590 . ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. Gest and CneaXest. Satiaftotion Guaranteed. 8ol aem Gov't Orderse promptly attended to. Apply to CHAS. M. EVANS, GO'T MANUFR, 182 W. 4th St., CINCINNATI, 0. A and Tfe-ilk Worm." -,d edilln) 2.W.NNUAK 1AN I I .4 1).0 11 b I -a ti , I.'1 Inte l'resldeii. A NrIUEFIt DBOW" ,OR AWENTN. a NEW BOOK "DIHE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER." Will outsell all hs previous orian ev, ru-i vsi - h g eiii w iact promp ly, ad secure hel e rritory, Aeda u'cefr cirhular. and terms to DUGLASS BROS, deu on towme. Aeams nd b~ tu pG( rauon add emH wa Co ortlle, enk ro i ie boe.A aa~o~ on ofn tu Ireseptation anse~nghls t ~~~ alidamst me4 aesan-d -LIU --uts heo wImntperviousntly mua adbated . On edtheebtle well.at Every idn esho im un hav al npai, and iner ofbdyweoals K ee the ofetow dry Ph ronouncedbyw armrPat Policemen, irn,.Fsere, u E3'Ekan T an S iz5'st tho 11's.e Pie, 0.0p Sapears sebr airexrs prvio yus, to ny addwr. uOner outwea thre rdoar rs ite otand Swa.K he feaer's dry. Pr Loulmed y LLEc, PhY. t buten, ctivetMn ute.,Slevo andlpemenrveeor Fiu- mnJUI and Meanc to bne tim Sam le un' eit b fmaora e xrc l welilb s toa 0AMlde Upn r ETROLEUME Boo and Shotdbye eles .n preerv fof u-OEadAM~f tur seme autt ay snmJhS frL eat W or marAn Fam~ly 3 T2BFB IRLLYDIA L 9EIA560F Lot, WS8. E E ~E LYD1 . PINKIHAM'S A WnakuaCue fler all Qhe6e Paini ist IMiad Weaknsesl 0oeewmaso to e0urwtensle0 populatile. It wil cure entirely the swOMW form of Female Com plaints, all ovarian troubles, InfliStion and Ulcer& tion, Falling and Displacement@) and $he consequent 8piial Weakness, and Is particularly a&pted to the Cnang -of Life. It will dissolve and ezpel tumors from the utgros In an early stage of development. The tendency t6 cerous humorstherois checked very speedily by I, It removes faintness, liatulency, destroy* all eraing fM elsmulante, and relieves weakness of the stomaach. It cured Motintg, Headaches, Nervous Prostratiol. General Debility, Blepleness, Depression and Indl, gestion. That feenng of bearing down, causing pain, we1gb and backache, is always permanently cured by Its use. It *1il at all times and under alleLrcumstances act In harmony with the laws that goveru the female sys4m. For the cure of M[dney CoMplaints of either sex shin Compound is unsurpassed. LYDIA E. PINKIEAM'S V!GETABLE 00 POUND is propared at 03 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price S1. Six bottlestor* . Sent by mail in the form of pills, also In the form 01 losenges, o' receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mm, Pinkbam ' freely answer all letters of inquiry. Send fto Vaanph let. Address as above. Mention this liper. No family should be withont LYDIA E. PINERAM' LIVER PILLh. They cure constipation, biliousnessI and torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box. r iold by all Druggint.' - 2 Fancy Written CARDS for 25c * 60 for Wec., L00 12 rS1.T& by MAU. 6.K."* . ore;;;"e1C. lnrsoneI Purg Ivo P111l" m a RIF Blood,and wil n l tely change the blood in t 0 entire eyse m in thre months. Any person h willtake nepill fach ulit from I to 2weela m rtrd to soin d health. if such a thing be poai Sold qvervwhore or Rent by wail for 8 letter stam I. .0.EINSoN & CO., Iloon, Masno formerly Ranger, Me. COTTON IS KING ""*?GIW E*-uai.ING0OFOOTTON for Cotton Gin use and general plantation purposes,. not found in ay uther Engine in ths woprid, fo Pamphlets and Price List apply1 by mail to T'V3 A ULTMAN & TAYLO RCOMPANY, MANSFILaV. Duttn' as et Mhe I lacov .y" Ad dra tin. A. FAlIICHiLD, New Brunswick, N..* iPublishoe' Union, Atlanta, Ga...... F'otyone.--St. Eessfoe Ef*EEr,4i-I enoheGnu a n a en erale the o ace u ingit a uve oe wie the asco, ss a se inan t C o . paicreiefl ntecnray u olwdb - eforg fall dnd on ha nrntua oc neer beoMen oe. fteTno a o oet pr Wizen rE St o eer s ost chargeD ~celpt Of