The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

JP** ^ ' r"f * » r " t - V- > * * - "V ,t '< HjAjiran$isre& out into tie streets Hf* Kbiie, knocked at the doors of friends; none would answer or let him in. He came back to hisbedroom, flailed for Spicillus, the gladiator, to Mil him, but Spicillus was gone. ** What!*1 said he to Epapdroditus, his fteeret&Ff, who had now joined him, *4 have I neither friend nor foe?1' And be rushed out again to throw himself f*to the Tiber; but, his courage failing hito, and, his reason growing clear once more in the face of appalling calamity, lt«.|Kisbed for some quiet place where lie might consider his strange and sud­ den position, and collect his thoughts lor death. With his head muffled up, """onnff Vi?c fa no tiTith * h nnHVpr. chief, dressed only in a tunic, with an oM Soiled cloak thrown over his shoul­ der, he trudged along barefoot in the gloom of. the early twilight, accom­ panied by Phaon, Sporus and iipaph- roditus. As these four slunk out of the, Nomentafie Gate together like common, wayfaring men, they could hear the' soldiers in the Praatorian camp, on their right, cursing Nero the beast, and hail­ ing; Galba asf Father of his country. "They are in pursuit of Nero,1* said a man as he passed them. " Any news in the city about Nero?11 asked another. There was no time to spare. They found him a broken-down horse, which he mounted, and they hurried on. At last they they i eached the villa of Phaon, parched with thirst; the Emperor lap­ ped up some water with his hands, from,, a running tank, with the bitter jest: *,i* This is Nero's distilled water." He crept quietly into the house on all- fours. through a hole in the wall, and threw himself on the first, mattress, prostrate with hunger, misery and fa­ tigue. Then he ordered a grave to be dug before his eyes, for he refused to fly. He bade them to pave the pit with marble, and, weeping theatrically, he prepared, surrounded by his only re­ maining friends, to play his last act. ".What an artist is now about to per­ ish!" he exclaimed, but ere the words left his lips a dispatch from Rome ar­ rived, which he snatched out Of Phaon's r hands. He read it and shuddered. He had been condemned by the Senate to be beaten to death, and dragged by the heels and flung into the Tiber. Seizing two daggers, he felt their points. Greek verses occurred to him, and he began < to recite. He begged Sporus to set up a wail for him--to kill him--to kill himself first. At this mo­ ment the tramping of horses and clash of armed men were heard below. He btoke out in a verse from the "Iliad:" " The noise of swift-heeled steeds as­ sails my ear." In another moment he would be taken alive, "Come then, Courage, man!" he cried, and feebly pushed the point of . the dagger into his throat. But his nerve was gone, and Epaphroditus came to his help and pressed it home. The guards burst in and would have seized him. "Is this your fidelity?" he murmured, and ex­ pired, with staring eyes, to the terror of all who beheld him. It was his last posl?, and, as the on J of such a life, it could not have been outdone. " Is this your fidelity?" " He had never made a better comic hit," writes M. Renan. "Nera uttering a melancholy plaint over the wickedness of the age, and the disappearance of good faith and virtue! Let us applaud! as the drama is ended and the curtain falls. Once in history, O Nature, with a thousand masks, thou hast had the wit to find an actor worthy of ,iuch a role."--Good Words. Spring Bonnets. THE first importations of spring bon­ nets are of French chip, soft English straws, and sdme rough fancy braids with a piping of velvet between the rows of braid. The chip bonnets are of remarkably fine quality, being dou­ ble sewed and more durable than those of former seasons; there are quite as many black bonnets as there are white ones; the rough straws are principally colored, brown, black and gray, but there are also many of the ecru tints of last 3 ear. The new bonnets are of comfortable shape, being moderate in size, large in the head and close-fitting in front. They do not, differ greatly from those now worn. The crown is very ample, square at the top and very low behind,, where it may end abruptly, or be fin­ ished by- a straight curtain-band, or one that is indented in the middle. The va­ riety is seen in the brims, some of which are cottage-shaped and so close that all inside trimming is dispensed with* Next the cottage bonnet is a sha$>e With a -drooping coronet, And next that is the ordinary coronet rolled backward. The Marie Stuart bonnet has the coronet pointed in the middle, just over the forehead. The Gainsbor­ ough bonnet has the point in the coro­ net slightly toward the left of the mid­ dle, , or the coronet split in two on the left side, and the front part turned up- w$r<|, while that at the side and behind is pressed flatly down against the hair. A very stately shape to which no name is given has* a bell-shaped crown slop­ ing upward, while the front has long ears and close brim. For middle-agea ladies there are large bonnets with flar­ ing brim, to be tilled in with a lace frill. The coronet shapes and the cottage bonnets wilt probably be most popular­ ly worn. • ' Satin is the principal material for trimming. It is used in the piece, laid in loose1 irregular folds, handkerchief shapes, and pipings, but, above every­ thing else, in ribbons that are gros frain on the reverse side. Nos. 12 and 6 are the widths most used in ribbons for trimming and for strings. There is an effort to introduce watered ribbons anew, and these look very handsome in conjunction with glossy satin. Beads will be the special feature of the Spring garniture. These are not merely the fine cut beads now in use, but are round beads as large as a pea, strung in rows on fine wire, and used to finish the edge of brims, and to twine loops and bows of satin. There are arge gold beads edging the brims of black chip bonnets; white pearl beads on white straws, and very effective on the Marie Stuart bonnets that have dark velvet facings; yellow-tinted smoked- pearl beads on the ecru chips; large gray pearls of clair de lune shades on bonnets trimmed with gray satin; and Jet nail-heads edge the brims of bonnets uguuii mw ran colors. Itseeihs odd at the fltm" _t;" gtance to see these large beads, so like the wax beads of wl^Uk common aoek- l»Mfc are made; but they are so sur­ rounded with other materials of the same colors that their glaring effect is •ost, and the eye becomes accustomed to them readily. There are ornaments of balls and rods ih brooches and clasps made to correspond with the different kinds of beads. There are also many fine-cut beads in rainbow colors, in jet, gold and clair de lune, set in passemen­ terie that is made in meshes like net­ ting, and is used to lie flat on the bntnj» of the bonnet. The beads are also com­ bined with flowers, as, for instance, pearl beads are strung on flexible rub­ ber grass as fringe failing from eorb- nftts of Ipavps and roses. Instead of the gilt braids now used, gilt cord is seen on the new bonnets* ! Rosettes of many hoops of satin or of watered ribbon are on the new bonnets. These are not set or stiff-looking, like cockades, but are irregular clusters of loops of ribbon an inch wide. A single large rosette is put directly on top of the brim, reaching to the crown, or there may be two smaller ones. The strings are carelessly twined around the crown, or else across the curtain band at tne back. The inside of the brim and curtain is usually faced with satin. There is another effort to pop­ ularize the Alsacian bows that are on French hats every season. Some bon­ nets have two large Alsacian bows!, with drooping loops of two shades of satin ribbon set on. the crown as their principal trimming; others have for face trimming a thickly-clustered Alsa­ cian bow of cardinal red or pale blue satin placed inside the brim=* But next to the handsome rosettes the prettiest trimmings are the Tuvee bows of nar­ row satin ribbon in short loops tightly strapped, and with longer ends cut in tridents or notched sharply like saw teeth. These are in rows down the middle of the crown, or across the cur­ tain, or around the entire brim. One marked thing about the new bonnets is the absence of all hanging draperies of ribbons or flowers; instead of these streaming ornaments that soon get ragged-looking, the bonnet is is com­ pact-looking as it can be made. The satin irregular folds pass closely around the crown; the lighter materials, such as rough-threaded gauzes and Mexi- caines, will not be used until mid-sum­ mer, when lace will also be revived. Rough straws of Havana brown, with a piping fold of seal brown velvet edging each row of braid, are trimmed Nvith kerchiefs of Havana satin that fold over the front, pass under the brim as a face trimming, and cover all but the crown outside. An Alsacian bow of watered cardinal red ribbon holds a cluster of white lilacs, wall flowers of brown shades and of deep red. 'On black chip bonnets there is sometimes an edge of yellow wax beads and sometimes of gold beads; others have a net-work of rainbow be lids covering the brim, with curdin®! red satin bows down the back of the crown, and a bird's head of rainbow colors on the top.--Harper's Bazar,. e kepfc^n in a fltfy, CORN MUFFINS -One A Dangerous Leave-Taking. • :\,;j A Fymnr incident occurred at the west end of the railroad station yester­ day morning, which at one time threat­ ened serious results, and it was only by good fortune that one if not two lives were not lost. As the 6t45 train for Wickford Junction was about to leave; two women were noticed apparency bidding each other good-by. One was standing on the platform of a car, the other was standing on the platform that runs out from the end of the station. They had hold of hands as if for a part- ting grasp. Ihe train started slowly, there seemed to be no need of the final farewell just yet, so the woman on the depot platform walked along, still keep­ ing hold of the hand of her friend. The speed of the train increased* so did the speed of the woman on the platform. Still they kept hold of hands., A young man, an interested observer of the transaction, could not quite make up his mind whether she that w«s off thQ train wished to get on, or she that was on wished to get off. The speed of the train still increased, until the woman on the platform began to trot, and then to run, still they kept hold of han&. Those acquainted with the locality will remember that ihe platform extends some distance from the station, and at the end of it a fence commences, which runs along a couple of feet or so from the track. The woman on the platform by this time was going pretty fast, and when she reached the end of the plat­ form she didn't stop. Still they kept hold of hands. The result was the woman on the platform fell down be­ tween the fence and the moving train, and pulled the woman 'from the car down there with her. There the two were piled up in a small space, in im-< minent danger of getting under the train that was moving quickly by them. There was a second of silent astonish­ ment, and then they both screamed. The interested spectator now became a frightened spectator and then a res­ cuer. He rushed to the aid of these unfortunates, expecting every moment to see one or both caught by_t^e train and dragged under the wheels. Before he reached them, however, one had in some way managed to get through the fence and out of the way, while the other lav on her back, kicking fran­ tically. bearing she would, in her wild endeavors, strike the train to her own great sorrow, the young man reached in through the fence, caught her by the feet and held them till the train had passed, when she arose and inquired if.& she was perfectly safe.--Providence (Zt " I.) Journal. --" Do you know,1' remarked a rather fast Newark youth the other day to a stuttering friend to whom he was slightly indebted, "do you know that 1 intend to marry and settle down?" "I do-don't know anything about it," was the reply, "bu-but 1 think you had b-b-better stay single and settle up."--Newark Call. --Mr. Jones Was adrised to get his life insured. "Won't do it," he said: " it would be my luck to live forever if I should." --"There," gasps John Bull, wiping his heated brow, " Thank 'eaveu that ; hold hobelisk his landed hat last." quar^ wheat flour, two teaspooufuls .taking powder; add to it one cupful ' yellow nieal; cream together one cupful butter, one cupful sugar; 4h|ec eggs; add one pint milk: ptij* y$ll;f then jaddjflour J»O4 rcieal; ialfflB-iianiffin rjpgsjl hojjov^i^ THE JtVorcester says that early in the winter a lady in Ashburnham, Mass., took a dry stick irom a brush- heap, and put it in a fl<wer-pot to sup­ port a house plant. Soon afterward a green spot appearedonthe seemingly dead stick, and dev«T5TOI into a bunch of Qnnln K1AOOA*V»JbilpL tllC an I perfume of BREAKFAST MUFFINS*--TWO eggs, well beaten, with a tuptal of sugar and a lump of butter the*fj£tfaof an egg; to this add one pint of milK. with a tea- spoonful of soda, onJT^pSVt of flour and two tablespoonfuls of" ^ream tartar; bake in muflin ringer iij gem pans in a quick oven. This, ifiPdainty subst­ itute for bread at breakfast or tea. " A York State man" is credited with a novel method of keeping beef fresh and sweet all winterIvnja;. He simply 'cuts it into convenient JSjeees, exposes these where they will freeze solid, wraps each in paper, ties with twine, and bur­ ies in a hin of wheat, or# peas, or bar­ ley, or " any other grain." Beef preserved in this way, he has eaten "on the 1st of April," (s«flj»Mbu8 date), and it was "more tender than the week it was killed." A RELISH FOR BR£MCFAST.--Take one-fourth of a poumLfresh cheese, cut in thin slices, put it^ a frying-pan, turning a cup of sweet milk over it; add one-fourth tea^qonfiil drv mus­ tard, a pinch of salt and pepper, and a piece of butter about the size of a but­ ternut; stir the mixfttft *all the time. Roll three Boston -crackers very fine and sprinkle in gradually; then turn at once into a warm dish; Send to table immediately. ^ BEEFSTEAK PUODMG,--Take two pounds of rump-sterfk afla cut in small pieces, and cut into shredS twoor three onions; paste the pudding-dish with good crust; then put in the meat with salt and pepper, and a dozen oysters; add thickening composed of mushroom •catsup, flour and wjater, and mustard; simmer for an hour' and a half, and serve in the dish. It rilay be turned out if the gravy in the pudding can be retained. ^ Mutton, VfeaV and ham, fowl and game may be in a similar way. ^ r: Diseases of Rooin Plants. aw e<fflaf of the plant--thfe paft where the roots are joined to the stem- being set too deep into the soiL Wptaiv ing with very cold water when the niL in the pots has been exposed to the sun will also cause them to die off sudden­ ly. Plants in pots should never have the p*)* exposed to full blase of sun- shine^eweclaily in the middle of rdav. crowns of herbaceotu that have been kept dry, or compara­ tively so, during their season of rest, will rot away if the ball of roots ari too liberally supplied with water. They should be J^ept, in the shade,,, and bul 8PWWdir wit* w«Aer,and that ratoMTtanta. mill they develop a leaf ouia oe, Jfepu m me jplabts, especially roses. i THE leaves of plants when in a nor­ mally healthy state are generally of a deep green color, but when diseased they become yellowish or white. In the majority of eases sgph a diseased appearance is produced by an excess of lignt or a lack of it, too much or too little water, unsuit|kbiUb^ over-rich, or impoverished soil, or lack of drainage. When the discoloration first shows it­ self--and this is "generally on the younger shoots--the condition of the roots should be ascertained by turning the plant out of the pot. If the roots are healthy arid fill the ball, or appear overcrowded, the discoloration indi­ cates lack of nutriment, or too little or too much light. In the first case it can be remedied by shifting the plant into a larger <* flfe/fcTa&t with liqulcf manute. if excfes'S or lack of light is the cause, reference must be had to tlii clftiraidter of the plant. Ferns, selaginellns and plants of simi­ lar character tliat naturally grow in shady places befome or veiloHrish when grown in bright light, wliile those whose habitat is in open, exposed situ­ ations beoome discolored when not having a sufficiency of light. In either case, when grown in pots, plants are more liable to become diseased through this cause than when grown in the open air. * The rerhedy; of Course; is only to shift the position of the plant and place it where the^ light will .faster sjuit its If the ball ^ ttot fillet! With toots, and they do not appear to be frtesh awd: healthy, the discoloration, in all proba­ bility, proce$4? {rQKSf xcia|s p£ impetus® or unsuitable! soil.1 To rei^My lift; first, see that the drainage outlet is kept *? or two this does not effect a change, then it is probable that the diseased ap­ pearance arises' from unsuitable soil, and is of sueli long standing as to catise the roots to decay, or the soil has be­ come sour, the proper remedy is to shake oft' all the earth from them and wash them by shaking them thoroughly in clean water, putting off the decayed iparts with a ShTarp knife, and replant­ ing into light fresh earth, and seeing that the drainage is kept free. Rich soil or large pots should not be used; ithe latter should be< but little larger 'than the diameter of the roots. When the roots are well developed the plant jmay be shifted into a larger pot and richer soil. The leaves of plants from warm countries--oranges, for instance /--will sometimes become yellow when exposed to a low temperature, espe­ cially when acfofApanied witji raudT moisturej tile |c*iedy m this Ohs^it either to raise the temperature or de- Crease the amount of water given. ' Sometimes the discoloration is caused by insufficiency of water, which.c^uses the roots tQ ^IfirilMjUp. m*y, also proceed frolii giving too much water at one time, and then letting the ball be­ come dry, or by giving enough of water to mo isfiSfc tbe ̂ uffac:c of th£ (foil for an Inch or hllfe^belofr It liiay tie as dry as powder. Carefulness and watch­ fulness are the only modes of prevent­ ing injuBv to the pla&ts from such causes. When the leaves of deciduous plaifts'f&ll off is their seasod of' test- approaches, they should be placed in a lower temperature, a»d not have as liberal <rf Wn*4r VlM/gToW-' ing. If evergreen plants, such as we generally grow in greenhouses, shed their leaves profusely and suddenly, it indicates that they have not light enough, or that the temperature of the room is too high, or , the atmosphere is too drv; the proper mode of treatment in suck cases is self-apparent. Occasionally plants will die off sud­ denly new the surface of the soil, al­ though the roote, 4ea*es and* shoots look quite healthy; This is often caused in niflmg mildewed, to the certain destruction of the leaves and flower-buds. As soon as |l feffdwi itself the leave* should be!' washed with soap and water, rinsed off, and flour of sulphur dusted on wills a dredgmg-box or a pepper-box, washing it off after i it has been on for two "or threft davtf." The Whjole art of keeping plants in rooms is to provide an pmiaWp. moist temperature, light according to the nature of Ihe plants, regular moderate watering, goou drainage, suitable soil, cleanliness, and an avoidance of all sudden checks or shocks to the plant either in temperature or humidity. These are always injurious", as they Eroduce disease and render the plant able to the attacks of insects and fun­ goid growths.--Harper? s M a t t R . S r ™ , * * - 1011 WMt AflKnon Stow*. MBa K 1> Bold toy All . m FELLOW'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITES. HT/ Barley. There are 7,000,000 bushels of barley imported into the United States every year. As the successful cultivation of barley is only possible with good farm­ ing the reason of this large iruporfca- tation must lie with our poor faming. It is both a spring and winter grain, but in this country it is generally sown in the spring. In selecting seed choose that which is of a pale, lively yellow, intermixed with a bright, whitish cast, and free from blackness at the tail; if the rind be a little sluivelled it indi­ cates a thin skin, which is desirable. IT is necessary to change the seed from time to time for that grown in a differ­ ent soil* as thisgrain beoomes coarser every ytear. Ine principal varieties are the two and six rowed j in Europe sum . RvrtUcowOawrasfipltaiL HMti ulWiSw, Waikma^f »»» 5S; Broor^iltis, Acate or Chronic, " at ttw Langs, e?m I , COO-[n Hit It ctires . alanulitfl AiaMa Asthma, Low oTfShSrmaSkfy, St mm' an,1 ImsSSnslffire .Noo^pn^iumaon is » •utwtitute tor Qtla, un«er m? hid) Is ww holding Urn paver before t vated on account of its superior fulness and freedom from smut. Of the sub- varieties the Hudson's Bay is very pro­ ductive and ripehs early; the Chevalier and Providence are both luxuriant growers. . The soil for barlev should be a rich loam, between light sand and heavy clay and well drained. Sow in the spring as soon as the ground is dry, on a grass or clover lay turned over the preceding fall; it. may also follow a, well manured and cleanly herd crop. If sown on sod plow in lightly, and af­ terward harrow or roll. See that the soil be well pulverized, and sow from one and a half to two and a half bushels per acre. Barley should never follow or precede the other white grains. A lengthy departure from this rule will cause serious detriment to soil and crops. On indifl'erent soils a light dressing of compost may be applied, or in moderate quantity after tne plants have commenced growing in the spring. If the grpund is fetid not compact rolling will be of service when the plants are four or five inches high. It gives support to the roots, destroys in­ sects, multiplies seed stalks and in­ creases their vigor. When too luxuri­ ant barley may be fed off, but not too closely. Cockle, wild mustard and other weeds should be pulled before they are in blossom. Barley is inferior in nutriment to wheat and rye, but superior to oats. There is no better feed for horses; when ground it is ex­ cellent food for cows, producing rich milk. When barley is mixed with boiled potatoes and fed to pigs it pro­ duces more pork, and of a better flavor, than any other food. It is also excel­ lent forpoultry.--N. Y. Herald., mu v*uuvtu», ' Shonld an eruption occur in this volume, and cans# ihe deetruetioti of oue-lialf of the [Mabiiaui« who 31 ve hi the vicinity, ftus reinaitt~ peter, bsxslj esc$p? willi Uie!r Jives* MIP.C- •, I oiafceiy muve back upon the balf-cooleu lava, and there live in constant, fear of anotiier eruption, foolishly fancying that the only teii- untaitle portion of the"earth rests withfo tho shadow of the great volcano. This feiriy il­ lustrates the force of habit, and the persisten­ cy witti which people olinjr to opinions when once formed. For example, Dr. 1'ierec's Gold­ en Medical Discovery cures incipient consump­ tion, coughs, coJds, and all affections of the liver and blood, yet some still depend upon physicians and remedies that have naught but repeated failures to which they can refer. And although Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip­ tion is sold under a positive guarantee to cure those weaknesses peculiar to women, and not­ withstanding that thousands of women bear testimony to its efficacy, and the truth of all statements made concerning it, many yet sub­ mit to the use of caustic aud the knife. Again, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, no larger than mustard seeds, will positively cure constipation, where it is dependent upon dys­ pepsia or torpid liver; yet some still depend lor relief upon the "blue pill" or huge ao6es of drastic cathartic medicine. In the face of such facts, can we wonder at the blindness of the poor Italians? St Johh, ft. B., oh the yellow wrapper, in water-mark! whteb la n«t tm hoMUnr Urn paver before the Utrht. Pilcf St.SO jmt bottle--8ta tar tVV.SO. (BT Ali Wltormjg&lnt*. ASK «ie MOeNnd Mttws snfftr l pn, fMnts of (em acne. Gie Birreitrirt <Ha* eased pattont, how tlsei feeuwrett hrolth, cheer- • ful tptritft MM £wwt mpp+ ^titr: tJMf wHIMl ynbi taiunir siMuonr um dMABfftt, Fawrt »»« IH«dlcla« In thr World I fWllTSttKratA, OowrrtMTtoN, .Tanndlce, Bfliotu At- tacks. SICK HBADACKB, Ctdlc, Beimsslon of Spirits, Sous SrOHAca, Heartbara, «<•.. rtA JRita unrtvmiKd Southrrn RemMy Is warranted not to tnotaln a single particle of MKRCWE*, or any lnlorttiua BBlaeiml mbsanee, bat to PURELY VE^ETARLU. cuaiairiinc txiomS^HTHR-MI. KWIIS ann limp, wnirn an Ml-wise In co«ntri<« wters lJvrr . - . will cm* nil nt*M>NMr« nfraatnurat «f the LIVM «M»a Tht STMjnroMS of Llwr Complaint a bitter or bat taste In the mouth; Pain In the Hack, Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Mheumatium ; Hoar NtoMHch; ly costive andli painful aenaatlot ousbt to have bi Uw S|»lHt», atHlck, yoUowap-ts l»<iblll«; »re mu iwu aim six ruweu: in n-urope lj«rju»ce of UJ&ii nM* di^^ma- the latter Is preferred for its produo- "wen for oomoknpuon tiv^neas and hardiness. In this conn- try the two-rowed is generally culti- Sometlmes many ol tJjrse symptoms attend thedlseaa^ at Others very few: but the LIVKH. the largest orcran In the body. Is generally the seat of the disease, and If not Kerulated In time, great suffering, wretchedness aiul DKAVH will ensue. I can recommend as an effleaelens remedy for disease «(the Liver, Heartburn and Dyspepsia, Stmmotm' liver Bcftulator. Lswn O. Wtrnnxk, 1626 Mmn STR«T, ASSISTANT POSTMASTKR, FIISLADMLFHU. ."Wo have tested Its virtues, personally, and know that for iHsiiprsiA, BilloustieM and Ttui*6lBt3iesd6ti* i the fx •Vt medicine the world ever saw. We hut I •-*--other remedies before 81mmons' Liver • Cbog^u CSoia, or Sore' I Slift|>lo MtoaAr. aad will almort fek» rallei. WMnSDR^ VflgeWDW CMSTWMf. FlTIKSOr ALL PILLS aetwHk vriQ Bn ftiiil fhr «raefari>trj{Ctt.56BsadeStN.B A FARM «nd HOME OP YOUR OWN. • NOW is TIE lo ME IT. AMI V VIW • .Mwmm **rmw8m m • • W •» urWSakimnW" FOR AN ACRE Of the best Land I urn Wrbnul lt«Ulro«d now for sale. 10 vear*' U. Ttteeeai " WAT. Send fair T&fKinr "pie Nwt ^mper tee m CMFY OWCENI.TTMEEARE^HN^YHU^FORUISTEN' the Une of thia ^^ATjUiLBOip, the World'S uiea- those IJPtH/rVCJ raKn can fet a thoroturh prn W •ration for lnulness ch«:*' er and b-tter attneMtofc • JW^BonnMeioiic^usE n:1riywhereelselntt»W*k * Sfnd for circuits- " p * n3i»nu>r» t^. for circular 'i 1i irl.!ge,I).i?6nr:0rtj0W»» Ing; making and using trans, snor baiting; prMrnrinr, Swutctliin?", o dyMtifrsI uns anil furs;flshlnE. ci.c. soaents. Taxiacrmisfs Manual, So. Dog tanning aaS Ulh fifty numrlniL. TrMnEHg 25, of books?Hers nr by matU JESSE 1IANBY to CO.. 110 Maanti St.. N. T. Hershey School of Musical i" w e hare tried ut min^irf th<m imve w nore than at the Regulator not only" reureil, bn^SeSMSi^ --3KAPH AMD Mnumu, llaoon, a». XAH|NRAOTTR|«N O»LT BT • M; %• iosiLnr * oo.,' % . PHILADELPHIA, PA|' $1.--. i Wdbr m PragHtK- CSOODOU1D 0£F IXhif aad All.--Are yon suffering from s cough, cold, asthma, bronchitis or any of the va­ rious aiUimtnary trqnbie& tbat so <tfteiitermliiate in *m*» s\unpQ(ita? JLtso, u& "Witbrm* FwreVod Lmtr Oil4nd Lime,"' and efecaclous ilmeaf. This Is no qufA nrepara^iiii, but Is wgalarly jtrescflbid by the medlpal« faculty, lianufaoiared enlyCy A.JJ.WiUOR, Cbeuiiat, Boston. Sold by all druggists. THE SCIENCE IP UFE Or HKLr-ratSKRVAliOH. fS Twehundre4N» Ushed. .It ltac English rlence, t«wi by the Hati< f^andjreB formi eatenslve and anMa i Md and jev I AskoqpSoh. It contain* bii steeH>lit«rengraviiiR8. IlifBeiL. aljuible prescrlptftna for ie result of many years tloe._m>KDd inrrench sent" book. -- -- -- -- . . . -- _ r -- . -- i t w i s a m - plesegt to alt on rewlpt of 0 <4nts for postage. The au­ thor itMr b#«HiswMa «r aB dlseaees reqatrlng skill andexi>erienr«. Address Da. W. U. FAKKKK, Na 4 BuMiMh-st, Boston. suc.M8sful pnutloe. Bound li _ cloth; price only $1, sent by mall. The Lotidon lancet says: »person noold vrtth<m Uiis yaloable The aotber i| a •oile b^iiCbMinr." An inwimted tr m+m wovnps. BETSEY BOBBET SOU AGAIN. Hew Book Ready ror Arista, by J0S1AH aitER'S I^E: Samantha at the Cenfennla!. At Hrriliry JIn«lc llit'l. Mi'cr.j#, III, All branches of MUSIC. MOllETlN" V ANOTJAOES )iM ' ELOCUTION taught. Unusual facilities offered. Ua*» reris, Clares In Harmony, s>K;it-M:ii lu(r. ltuUsn, a*. ciitlmi. ctc.. .c nil i-iir i f. S nd for 11r.u:ar. ADVERTISERS MW&MMXU TO MMCACU The READERS ef THIS STATR CAN DO SO IK TBI « l Cheapest and Best Mannei* " •• • j ,•(!* BY ADDBSaSIV* , .... ^ ' -U) Vf,;> •ifwS,;.. frif ,1 . E. E. 99 Jaokaoa Street. Chloaaa| The frr tuimrti mnM £jrfrrnal ^ (/•«. POJINFI KXTIACT cram M1M» blind and bleeding; InflnnimntlsM IJlrrrnttona; Hem or " IrrrAtloua; Heiuorrli I --No3e, Gums, Luiujs, Bowels,KlSne|a, CoiirwtloiKi, Knlarffments. _ POJiD K SXTSACf 1HVALVABU flor Dyacntfry and Rheamatl«m; iDlUmiift tlon at M" OvarlMi V« tlon at Kyw and Kyellds: Inflammation «• fvarlM: Vaginal V^>«rorrlie»; VarltsM- Veliini Horn Sijiulra. VO FARXItKN-PAM'* Bttrsrt. No Stock Breeder, no Livery Han can afford to be without It It Is used by all the leading LI very Stables, Street < Ballroads sud Aret Horsemeti in New York Cttjr. H has no equal for Sprains, Harness or Saddle Chat- lugs. Stiffness. Scratch ~ ~ tlons, Bleedings, Colds, ete. Its „ _ Uef It affords is so prompt that It Is Invaluable , iferwiebes,. Swellings. CUM, IMI> is. Pneumonia, Colic, Diarrhoea, Chilla, range of actloi> is wide, and the i«- io prompt that It Is Invaluable te < everi farm-yard as well as In evmry Farm-1 _ Let It be tried once and you will never be with CAUTION 1 a»ond'» Kitratrt has been imi The genuine article hss the wordsron*'* trMt Uown In each bottle, ft Is prepared by ti only pensaii llvlnit who ever Knew how pmmrelt properly. Refuse all other pTrrnmliWM' o* Wltcm Haaet. Tills is th« only article Med M< Physlotans, and In the hospitals of this «»untry Hi • , Europp. nSTORV aa< HUM of r*a«L<H ExtrattH pamphlet form, sent free on application to POWIPS KXttfetAOT COWAMV, 061taMM| fcuie. New, Vork. CONSUMPTION.--For the cure of this distreas- •fng disease there has been no medicine yet dis­ covered that can show more evidence of real merit than Allen's Lung Balsam. This une- quale*! expectorant for curing consumption, aud all diseases leading to It, such ns affections of the throat, lungs, and all diseases of the pulmonary organs, is introduced to the suffer­ ing public after its merits for the cure of such diseases have been fully tested by the medical faculty. The Balsam is, consequently, recom­ mended by physicians who have become ac­ q u a i n t e d w i t h i t s g r e a t s u c c e s s . ' i V ^he Bert and Most Economical* Housekeepers are giving the cheap, adulter­ ated baking powdcraa "wideberth," and why! Because experience has taught them tBat an absolutely pure, full-streugth, full-weight arti-' cle, such as DOOLEY'S YEAST POWBEK, which never fails to produce light, wholesome and nutritious biscuits, rolls, muftins, waffles and grid^le-cakes of all kinds, ie by far the cheap­ est most economical. Mothers, Mothers, Mothers. .Don't fail to procure MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH­ ING SYKCP for all diseases of teething in chil- dren. It relieves the child from pain, cures wind colic, regulates the bowels, and, by giving tolie^ Imd health to the child, gives rest to the mother. Hheumatlam QntcUly Caret. "Durang's Rheumatic Remedy," the great In­ ternal Mecliviw, will positively cure any case of Aeomatism on the face of the earth. Price $1 a bottlo, Bold by all Druggists. Bend for circular to Helpbenstine & Bentley, Waehkutton, D. OL STUTTERING cared by Bates* Appliances. Send for description to Simpson A Co. ,Box5076.N.T. was aw [C1E«WIIHI prlae vlng Its t . 1 TW1 flwt tUS, An4 see | £|pe jfisik with Vlt Solaby all Jobbers. )N H OOi, Manisfactom Petersbuor. Va. BIBC nilAlllfcC'tc-Iktakv money. nAnC OIMIIVC tumiinie New Be CttlcMO its h&den Crimes, Secrets, etc. A book that have waited for andjbuy at sight. PRICE LOW! PAYS BIO 21 Agents, dent fool with unsalable IKWMS, but send at once for our Illustrated circulars. MMfAM. BjUpiiT j CO., Publishers, St. Louis. Mo. 940 aiajfl-j WA M. rih Mmt, Iow». M OlIULlHtoMr. WORK FOR ALL their own local for the onthly ly ana orld. with lAIAIITCA A limifei! ima'tber of BeliaM* W MR I Ella Men. who willing to work oof a moderate salary, to act as trawUis salesmen for the Ml* our celebrated Cigars. Addmss. with Mam^ ctaoagr HUary «<9ected, Me^er & Bartcher.a 12 MataMt,Clndn*tf CAN IK MAPS Every Day! Using the TIFFIN, Wkll BouiNo^nd ROCK DRiu.iNoMa- CHINK. The labor is all done by horse. No Patent Right swindle. You get your money's worth in machinery and tools. Cmalaw Ore. Address. liOOMIM * MVatAM. TUBn. Olste, U| A ilTCD MK* in each State for the- tVfllv I CUa Dftfftlve Hervlee. Mdtolf pott crime. Pay liberal. Inclose stamp amfaddrMi Ania^ lean and European Secret SerHce Co.. Cincinnati. OMBC a day t«nr<> made bv Agents selli , nu Citrons*. Ci Ayona« Pictui* A Chromo Cw Worth p»*«l l<>r Hfie. Illuatia frm. J. H. UC7PFOHDS HON8. M-SioU* s* - % "raSS* & ITnfi ^ Retail price flMW only $360. PitM •, A M«ntl»--A®'e»ats Wj B«b( JWbe^eningarEldre in she w«^l SMMtit- Addmas iuBRONSON,DetrtftBeC• * C«toUt« 9l MiM M&Iaet CSNS | CATARKH, ASTHMA and all diseases #T the Throat and Soia byallgrfgpHts. BOWIE'S . iX. ... r PILE & HUMOR CURE. WAKRAIWlilk n perfect <*** « all «« forms of PLLKS, S( ltOFl LA, SAI-T KHEt'M, (Iml all ats- eases of the SKIN ami Brx»oi». Antlreiff YeyeUiblt. Jim- tg returned in all imes <)f failure. H. D. FOWLE & CO., Montreal and Doston. Sold eveo wbere. fl a bottle. Send for lwphtetf- , Whcilesale and retail. Send f<wj;rtoo- I list. Goods sent C. O. P., anysvhtra I Sole Agent for the " MDLTIFOKM." I Wigs wade to . fi)2 •ffm'Satw*" *T-. CimaoJ. Learn TBLRORAPHT e and earn from $3B ;100 a month, small (urnlshed. Address &geat% C. M. j miNOTON. 17 Jackson at.. Chlcaa^ MffHIl Revolvers sent free for examination. Prior" SWUB list free- Gi-eat Westti OunWwks, Pittsburgh,1% '• Oil* WacresSitmmer ?nd Winter. Samplesfre€. Blllr - * SI SAFETV 1N*K8TANI> FRKE. Don't spill, spoil p*>n»« or soil fingers. Write American Book Exchange. H. T< %>| Klegant Cawls-Crtental. Morning etc~ wfi»-> wUname, uo talike, locts. C. a. Ujavens, Summit, N.^. | NaUoual Copying Co., 300 W. Madlson-st, tittcaof}. - AN norRdurinp spare time. No capital re»-: quired. 8 unple mailed free. J.W.Stuitli.PuiiiUHeJD^ 1|) »!*'«! wltl» name, in ewe. 13f.:tngol*. aoe. Agents' outlit, 10 •. George Turner, <E HAIR YOUNGMENlk GohNPlated W nlclies, Cheapest IN tne known world. SAMPI.K WATCH FRKB TO a'tSNTS. Addxvas A. COl'XTEK & CO..Chicaga.lU. orrnc Samples of Choice Soeda for 9-ccnt 511II0 stamp! Niagara Plant i S<id Co.3u«alo,N. V. • ' - QA Mixed CArdft, Snowflake, Damask, Ac., OO aU2 alike, with name, 10c. JJMlnltekOOL.MaaMU.MX W Prettiest Scroll Catda you ever saw. 10 styles, wttk name, 10c„ postpaid. Nassau Card Co.,Nassau, NX 515 Cards, 25 stvles, 10c., or 23 Chromo • ^ c*rdlt-"*)o-'*rtt" nwne. Husted & i'o.,Miii»n.N.T>- WFaahkmaMe Cards, no 2 alike, w|j 10&, poamaMU ABO. I. RttBD *00. ~ RN LAHOB MIXXD C MIXXD CARDS, with nam " " rlea Acquaintance Caj DOWC h Ca. BristoJ A. N. K. vrjriBjr wmiriJta n jsrssnsui gwassay yea mmm 4Uhrer#<eawle<||6^ • * $ / - , >4 » *; t