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Wu to ma e%-is tee, tsett sha11a longe bey self shall be no mor% world itstlf shall not survive, eb shallg sah into nix, 2'e woA shall birn in irch from heaven T4e wfrld shall end as su:e a fate, in 1688. The world shall and, if rhyme's a sign, In 188. The world can't possibly come to an end in 1890, for there is no rhyme to let it die on. But certainly to an end 'twill run, in 1591. Public Opinion. Men of any character can not escape the praise or blame of public opinion. Every public deed invites judgment, and it usually -lls, forth expression. What we do or say, if. it have vitality beyond our own organism, goes before the court of public opinion for trial. Sentence is passed either for, or against. Nature has so endowed us with con science that we are not indifferent to the character of the sentence. Only the shameless depise the opinion of their follows. Public opinion is generall7 correct-after a time. We must give it time to think. It will not, except it be raised or lowered to a frenzy, decide hastily. The measure it makes and pre serves of a man Is not far from the cor rect standard. Give a man time and be finds his level in the community. Sc give public opinion a few days in whicl to get rid of the smoke and prejudice of the present moment, and its conclu. sion will not miss the mark of merit: Especially is this true of the ability ani character of men. Precedents and " old facts " may be changed by a better ap preciation of the right, and by a wide: application of knowledge. But wit1 men it is not often so. The living gen cration seldom reverses the judgment o posterity touching the character of men By virtue of transcendent greatness o genius, some people, sooner than others gain exalted plnces in public opinion Lincoln and Garfield died. In thei: case the operation of public opinion wai swift. Immediately they were placed in the highest niches in the temple of fam< and honor. " And nothing can toucl them further." Every generous hear stands guard over them. George Elio Cid not wait on the "slow processes o the ages " before she took up her abod withi the immortals. Her work has al .ready received the undying stamp o .posterity. Her fame is secure. Jeering critics can not reach her. Alreada public opinion has placed upon bei works the seal of its indorsement. Wh< nlow would ho b~rave enough to attempi to pull her down ? Tahmage is the onhj one who has tried to deface the monu ment of her greatness. Of course he did the monument no harm, but if hie b( not insensible, he must be very sort from the cuffs which have been giver h/im by public opinion. Courts o: justice do not formulate or dominat public judgment now, as in the p~ast Their acquittal is not any longer recei vei with favorable sanction, if it be not i1 accord with the ideas of right and wrong as held by people. Public opinion il ... g imp~atmfnt of the practice o ecd " eeet It loaci confiden~ce In the p d~n -conrt it'th< court is niot itself wise enough to make precedent. There are times, too, an< the world has reason to be gratoful to them, when a man must stand up and acquit himself, though public opinioi domdemns him. When lie is right, an< * unjustly suffers in the public judgment posterit comes to his relief and reverse the public dccision.-Iudianapolis 11cr aid. ______ _ Ameriean Nervousniess. In a recent work on " American Ner vousness " Mr. Beard cites conmpetiis examinations in schools and colleges as ono of the causes which subject Ameri cans to great nervous strain. ''The, seem,'"he says, " to have been in)vente' by some one who wished to bother rathei than benefit mankind, and whlose phil. *- osophy wvas that whatever is disagree. able is useful, and the temporary accu mulation of facts is true wisdomn and an accurate measure of braini force. Crammed knowledge is ignorance ; in l\fontaign's words: ' Knowinig by henrt is not knowing ;' the greatesit fool may oio 5ps the b~est examination ; no( *wise man can always tell what he knows." Thlis view is enforced by the attemp~ted suicide in New York of a young girl who failed to pass her examination for the Normal School in that city. Her *teacher says she was very studhious and wnade such progress in the lower school that g'the course of three years she wasl naited to the highest cllass. At the first examination for admission to the Normal College, wvhich she was very ambitious of entering, she freiled. She returned to her studies for the second competition. Though sho appliedl her self to her lessons with the same energy as before, the end of the second year a examination resulted as the first. Another year passed and Bhe appeared fot the third time in the prolimninary oxamimation of candidates. T: e result showed her to be of fair standing, her percentage b~eig three below the peCr siglrif neveral of those who were -just three per cent, ahead of her, were not any better fitted, perhaps not as well fitted, as she was, to teach school. Some thing beside "fine points" and small percentages below perfect answvers to questions, is needed to convey instruc tion and mold the minds and disposi tion of children. 1N A recent lecture, Professor Edward Frankland stated that six millions of tons of coal are prob~ably burned in London during the winter months, and the quantities of steam, soot2 tar and sul phurous acid' discharged into the air as products of this combustion are enor mops. These products unite to form ~he London fogs. Steam supplies the basin ~ ~0~pog, and the vapor p articles become <~e~Z&with tar, which renders themn Icu mrmanent; dirt is necessary tc fog, while suiphurous acid pro iI~D. Frankland illustratei %14 15ok~. bexperiment. To prov< -f m the air he filled < ~.ji~gk 'wth moist air freed from dir ~J~g, hon cooled the fla wher as formaed which disa - ~ h~p o w3~~.he fog was muel ~ ~..A I_______ The *~ k he 'wrld is acusnulatihg too for knowedge, WA do ,ot tooize for rubbish what is reUy rub - As each generatioi 1 loans its fragments and postherde be. hind it, snuh will finally be the despsrsI ate conclusion of the learned.-Aw. This sentiment was arived at by Hawthorne thirty years ago just after he had taken an excursion through the British Museum. He came outof the marvelous place be*ildered and de pressed. His quick mind had taken in at a glance the countless objects of knowl edge spread out before it in this museum. He could see the vast range, but knew that he could not compass it. There it was that he felt "life is short and art is long." When he went to his room after the ramble he wrote in his Note BCok: , "It is a hopeless, and to me, generally, a depressing business, to go through an immense, multifarious show like this, glancing at a thousand things, and conscious of some little titil lation of mind from them, but really taking in nothing." There are minds one often comes in contact with which are spacious museums of knowledge. We say they know everything. Their minds are of the encyclopaedean order. Every cranny of their mental storehouso is stuffed with facts. Their memory is a scroll which never gets done unrolling On and on it comes. We know these tiresome people who know everything, and escape them when we can. Who cares always to be in the society of per sons who are perpetually exnding ac quired information? It is usually the character of these human knowledge boxes that they possess little or no orig inality. They must tell us many facts we did not know, but they are given out in such a dry, cheerless manner, that one hears them without receiving them. Here is where our system of education has so far been a partial failure. It has been conducted mainly on the cramming process. Only ai it has broken away from this has it been successful. The -mind which has learned to think will, as Lord Bacon said, always find plenty of "stiff" on which to exercise . its powers. Very few who know every f thing can do anything well. They can accomplish a feat mechanically; but 'f they n give it no riginality. What ever they do will be in imitation. Charles Sumner is said to have known so many e things that the immensity of his knowi i edgo was a burden upon him. When he efamlle to speak he iardly knew what to omit from his great storehouse. He was a man of genius, and coild light up his words. Wobster know much less than Sumner, but his mind was alive and touched every subject with originality and new life. A free, active mm that has been tamght to think for itself will create, but the mind thatia dull with too much knowledge wvill model and imitate. -Indianapolis Hlerrild. Why ie Quit Speculating. He is an old gray-haired clerk in a Wall street oflice. The boys were asking him, at lunch time, why he never specu ,lated, and after some little hesitation, he replied: "'rThere was a time when I was a con firmed stock gamler. It was years ago, andc I was hook-keeper in a Broadway store. I lhad some money left me bymy father, and I earned a pretty good salary. but in a year after my first deal-in stock I wvas cleanied out of. cash; owed for four weeks' boarx4 and had drawn my salary a. moilth ahead. In thiB emergenicy I i obbed the store of $3,000 and made a i false entry on the books to conceal my a crime." I "Is it possible," gasped several voices inm chorus. ''"Yes gentlemen, it is. I knew thatI 1 could conceal the theft for a week, and at I the end of that time I hoped to have ,made a big stake in Wlabash4 and be on i my feet again. I invested the stolen -- mioniev in that stock and waited. It jumped up a little, fell, and jumped again, and finially dropped out of sight and swept my capital away." "And you were ruined?" ''I thbought so. Discoverynimust come, and myv employer wvas a man who would haves a ut nie to prison. I determined to com~e onI Sat urday. Friday night I e~'sed the b ooks and walked down Beck man st redt to the river. calculating to leaIp in an become food for sharks. As I eared the ship I camet upon a stranger, sex, and wet, and unable to mnove. Hie asked me to secure a carriage for him, and said lhe had plenty money to reward me. A fienmdish thought flished through my b)rainl; it wi's hardly conceived before executed. 1 grasped his throat, choked him senseless, robbedC~ the body, and heaved it into the water, and then fled. " " You don't say so?" they shouted. "Facts, gentlemien-cold facts. His wallet ionltainetd $10,000. I took $3,000 to rep~lace the stolen money, andl with the rest I bought me the property I now own across the river. I made a solemnhI vow never t~o speculate again, and I have kept it." ''And were you never found out?" "Never; and I hlope none of you will peach on me no0w." While they looked at each other in a dazed way the 0old clerk finished his beef, wiped off his mouth, and observed: ''Got to go now. Remenmber mum is the word. Jf it's noised around I might have the victim's heirs howling around here for comp~romise of fifty cents on the dollar. "- W'all Srcet News. Long Rows In the Garden. Works on gardening give plans for laying out the ground-certain beds to be pult in one place, with paths here and there. This is all well in order to make the most of a small piece of ground. With the farmer's garden the case is different, as there are fewv farms where a square rod or two more or loss in the garden is of importance. In such ' garden there should be very few beds. but all the larger vegetables should be placed in ionig, straight rows, in order that the working may be done, so far as practicable with a hors" cultivato?. The permanent beds, suchJ? those of rhu barb and asparagus, should be near one .another and at one side of the land to be occupied by the annual crops. In sow ing or planting it, thie cultivator used upon the farm is also to do work in the garden ;this isato be borne in mind in laying out the rows1 which should be at such distances as will allow of the pass age of the implement. In going to or coming from farm work, the cultivator may often take a few turns in the gar den. Those who have never tried horse-I power in the g1arden will be surprised as the geat help it ilain keeping it in proper order, and it will ofar to do away with the oomplaint tila the a den " takes too mneh ting."--Am,,j, X, t many .th.e. i.., nee ete ttent to load theAsles Vith mIghty Itoles of knowledge, 4eve thinking of iow they are to benent theiir fellow men by giving it out Unfortunately, some our most lerdl yen Ohe Idet of preachr, To e. or prae ioe the ordinary arts of oratory does not seem to have occurred to these good men. The art of pleasing their audi ences is something to which they can not conveniently descend. Perhaps they de. spise it because there are so many empty-headed men who have succeeded im holding their congregations spell bound. They may think that to interest an audienoe Isan evidence of sensation alism. Therefore, they are content to plod on in the delivery of matter which is really valuable, but which loses its value because uttered in such a lifeless fashion. One of our most learned preachers used to have a habit of meandering along in a sing-song monotone for the first fifteen minutes of his discourse. The effoot on strangers was to weary them or put them to sleep, under the impression that the whole discourse was to be dolivared in this style. On those who were accustomed to hearing him it was different. They knew he would have something of interest for them, and waited for it. After a while he would wake up to a most earnest style of de livery and continue in it to the end of his sermon. Some great scholars are so pompous that they can not* preach as if to ordi nary mortals. Some preach fairly well, but, because they are such great men, do not stop short of an hour and a half. This may impress the weary hearers with a sense of greatness, but at the same time oppresses them with the ponderousness of it. Learning and good oratory are not necessarily out of harmony with each other. There is no reason why a learned person should not add to his other ac complishments the art of imparting his wisdom to others in the most graceful, attractive, and convincing way.-Phila delphia 27mes. Phases of the Indian question. The Black Hills country was included in the treaty of 1868, with the Sioux, by which the territory "lying between the northern boundary of Nebraska and the forty-sixth parallel, and bounded on the east by the Missouri, and west by the one hundred and fourth degree of west longitude, together with the reservations then existing on the east side of the Missouri, was set apanrt for the absolute and undisturbed use and tecupation of the Sioux for their permanent home." Ini 1874 General Custer's exploring ex peCdition visited the Black Hills, and in 1875 a scientific expedition under Prof fessor Walter P. Jenney, accompanied by a military escort under Colonel Richard I. Dodge, of the United States army. These expeditions disclosed the fact that the, Black Hills country, rich in mines, timber, and grazimg, was unused by the Indians in whose reservation the territory was situated. After them wvhites poure'd into the country, against the orders of General Crook, whose troops were too few in niumber to keep them out, and whenl once in, it was impossible to dis lodge them. In the fall of 1875 a council was assembled at Red Cloud Agency to negotiato the purchase of the country, but concluded without making any ar rangemenits with the Indians, who be came restless, dep~redations followed, the disal'ected left the agencies and joined in what has become known as the " Sit ting hull movement," and the war of 1876, led by Crazy Horse and other Sioux chiefs, resulted in the subduing of the tribes then on the war-path. In the mneanwhile the Black Hills had been rapidly settled, rich mines had been found, towns built, counties organized, and1( thousands of p~eople had made homes in the hills. 'There have been many estimates of the number of Indians that were, in 1700, in wvhat we now know a the United States, but none are satis factory. Indeed, even now estimates of their number vary widlely, the census of 1870 plIacing them at about 350,000, while others offer estimates which show that the Indian population is abonit 200, 000. The more moderate place the num ber in the neighborhood of 275,000 or 280,000. Healthfulness of Fruit. Fruit need not be considlered a luxury while apples are in the market; and they possess nom-ishing and medicinal prop~er Lies of no mean order. This is not a new statement, but it is one that will bear -epeatinug. It has been said, with a good leal of force, that a truth hma to be >roclaimned sevenm hundred times in the 'English Parliament beforo the least at-1 ention is paid to it. It is known among - d(itors, as it is among advertisers, that a imilar rule p~revails with respect to whatE M pub~lished in the newspapers. A raw, nellowv apple is ordinarily digested in an our and a half, while a boiled cabbage eqmres five hours; and again, on au hiority, "apples, if eaten with break ast, omitting meals for the time, have m ad~mfirale effect on the systemn, re novinug indigestion, correcting the acidi ies of the stomsrch and cooling every obrile tendency." " Jenny Kissed Me." The origin of one of Leigh Hunt's nest charming stanzas i s not generally mnown. Lord John Russell, meeting ho poet during a stroll in the gardlens of loll and House, told him that the Queen ad granted Carlyle a pension of ?200 a rear. His Lordship commissioned Hunt :o acquaint the philosopher with the ood news. Mrs. Carlyle received Hunt Lt Cheyne. Row, and was so delighted ;hat sh threw her arms around his neck mad kissed him. On the next day she eceived the following delicious lines : Jenny kissed me whe~n we met, Jumping from the chair she sat in ; Time, you thief, who love to get Sweets into your book, put that tA ! Say I'm ugly, say I'm sa ,d Bay that health and wealth have missed me, 5ay I'm growing old, but add, Jenny kissed me I To couan and at the sadme time be enter aining is impossible. Dr. Bull's Oough Syrup ril reach your case. Price 25 cents a bottle. IF A man means what he says he will be deliberate in his speech, and state his purpose in olain, simple fashion. Intending suicide, be will not make motions at himsel4f with a razor in the presence Qf his faJaiy ilve or six times aday. Mr. Micawber's style of speech is associated with his st~yle of action. All difficult, vaporing, tragic, superlative words exhaust the speaker. His strength all -goes onn throgh~s m..u.t.. ai he A.b SAtmlous Clock. j0.#.h Aind watchmaker of Middle. -Y6 - mV onit, has constructed a curious Iwhijh Apts out to perfection the of President Garfield. The maaknaO is a common cuckoo, olook, under which is miniature depot, At the window is a ticket agent d out tickets, while at another a tel graji op. erator is seen busy at his Work and truckmen, porters, train dispatchers, etc., are all flying around as natural as life. All of these figures are of wood, about two inches long. At the endof each hour the cukoo announces the fact, and immediately Garfield appears on the platform on which the scene is enacted, accompanied by Blaine. Guiteau is seen to follow him, havin just alighted from a truck wagon, and as he fires at the President the latter falls. kust then a train of ears comes dashing in, and in the confusion all the principal actors are carried into the de pot out of sight. After the train dis. patcher has given the signal and the train has gone, a small dbor at the left opens and a priest appears, book in hand, in the act of reading a funeral service, while at the same tiue another door at the left opens and Guitean ap pears on the gallows. The priest retires, and shortly after the gallows disappear with Guiteau, and the doors close. This is acted out at the end of each hour, and takes about three minutes. Boston Globe. Why It Pays to Advertise. A reporter dropped into one of our large retail establishments and held a conversation with the proprietor. " You have a great rush," remarked the reporter. " Yes," replied the proprietor, " a big rush-partly because of the season, but mostly on account of advertising." "Row can you tell whether adverti sing pays, and what papers are good mediums ?" " I can tell that advertising pays by stopping my advertisements. I ve tried it. Trade drops not at once, but the tide oi purchasers flows some other way. The cash receipts tell the story." "Is there any difference in the sharp ness of buyers-I mean do they haggle much over prices ?" " Oh, no; we sell at one price, and all the best stores. in Boston do the same. They will sometimes Say they can buy such and such an article cheaper elsewhere. When they mention the place we send and see if it is true, and if so we mark our stock down." "Suppose you should give up adver tising ?" "Wl, I should have a big pile of money the first year, but I should lose a bigger pile the next two years. You must keep the boiler heated if you'want steam. If youilbank your fires too long it takes time to start up. Advertising 1 s the steam whichi keeps business movng ; I've studied the matter."-Boston Jouar nal. Hanging Gardens of Babylon. Nitocris, the spouse of Nebuchadnez-. zar, is described by M. Blaudrillart as the soul of his works, and to her is attributed the design of the lake named after her, which served the double purpose of a fortification and a dam against the Eu p~hrates when in flood. The famous hanging gardens are also attributed to a female influence, to the~ longing of a Median princesa, born in a more ele vated region, for the coloness and shade of her native mountains. There were five of these gardens, about four En glish acres each, on terraces supported by columns and covered wvith meld thick enough for the largest trees to take root mn it. One of the columns was hollow, and contained a hydraulic machine to raise the required quantity of water. In fact, the art of gardening, with all its muodern appliances, including irrigation and the transplanting of grown tiees, wa practiced in Babylon as effectively is in the Eeis do Boulogne or Hyde Park _ _ _ _ _ _ _ German Orders and Decorations. Orders and decorations are anything but rare in Germany, as every one nows, but the real extent of them will surprice most persons. It appears from ;he new army list that the Crown Prince ossesses no fewer than sixty-five stars na crosses; that his uncle, Prince harles, has fifty-five; his cousin, Prince rederick Charles, fity-five; Count uckler, the Emperor's chamberlain, 'orty-nine; Bismarck, forty-four ; Moltke, orty-three; Prince Albrecht, thirty ive ; Manteuffel, thirty-three, and Blu nenthal, thirty-two. A THOUSAND men can go to work at 7 'clock in the morning without the ring ng of a bell, and why is it that 300 >eople cannot assembfe in a church vithout a previous ding-donging lasting talf an hour ?-re P~ress. Why, man, L's because they 'go out at 7 o'clock to :et money. Put a $20 gold piece in ach pew every Sunday, and you may ell your bell for old metal.-Courzer rournla. THERnE is nothing in this world so pure mnd undefiled as the love of a lawyer for iis client. A recent case in this city >.roves this. The lawyers won a big ~ase for their client and got him a pile >f money, and, with a generosity never efore heard of, they have insisted upon 1ot keeping above half of what they re overed, for their own use, and h ave sompelled their client to take 'the other jaf. Never again let it be said that it is retter to lose all than to go to law and re over everything.-Fall River Advance. IT is generally believed that ta Mr. ERichardson, oNw Jersey, first intro luced lung plague from Engad, in a shipment of short-horns, and, discover ng the true nature of the disease, stamped it out by the slaughter of Is whole herd, valued at $10,000. A sequel to this is that some of the neighbors had their stock infected by using the hay baken from a barn where the diseased 3attle had been. There are, however, ao recorded facts by which this story can be corroborated. PnoF. DUF'oun has presented a new rid interesting proof that' the earth is round. The images of distant objects reflected in the Lake of Geneva in calm weather show just the degree of distor tion which a careful mathematical cal sulation would predict on account of the hape of the earth..' Perf'ctly A naund. In the San Francisdo Evening Bulle in we observe that Mr. Rosenthal, of the roll-known printing firm, Rosenthal & oesch, 538 California Strcet, that city, aid to one of their reporters : " We all now of St. Jacobs Oil, and are perfectly mazed at the suddennean of the relief it Ar annem Vall9- 0 *'*at" hi artioallyj4 there was any thling that wther "m e," -said the agentqui y,"umpkinswon't. " Why not?"" soil is 6Q rioh, and the .so fst that they wear out the punp 'is,-dragging them over the CaurAnmrr an elegant remedy for all aohes and pains is St.Jaoobs Oil, says Dr. J. Turner, of Shirrell's Ford, N. 0., in the Ravenswood (W. Va.) News. Psopxr who snore are supposed to sleep heavily,et experience has proved that a shrill sound like the chirp of a bird will wake them. Don't kil the birds, the pretty birds, that fly about your door, for think, oh, think, how oft they stop your next-aoor neighbor's snore. "Like a charn-." - COLUMBIA, 8. 0., Feb. 15, 1881. H. H. WARNER & Co.: Sire--I have used your Safe Kidney and Liver Curo in my practice as a physician, and in every case I find it works like a charm. Rzv. B. F. POnTan. THU farmers of the South are unan imous in pronouncing mixed farming a great success, while exclusive cotton planting is apt not to pay in the long run.-Detroit Free Press. "GOLDEN Medical Discovery" is not oily a sovereign remedy for consumption, but also for consumptive night-sweats bronchitis, coughs, influenza, spitting of blood, weak lungs, short ness of breath, and kindred affections of the throat and chest. By druggists. Beautiful Womzen Are mado pallid and unattractive by functional irregularities, which Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Presiription " will infallibly cure. Thousands of testimonials. By druggists. ' IT is now announced, on the authority of an eminent physician, " that it is not healthy to rise before 8 o'clock in the morning." This applies only to men. Wives, it is said, can rise as early as 7 o'clock and start the fire as heretofore. Dn. Pntinc E's " Pellets "-little liver pills (sugar-coated)-purify the blood, speedily cor rect all disorders of the liver, stomach, and ( bowels. By druggists. e ONE-TxnMD Of IFrance is owned in large estates, one-third in estates of moderate r size, and only one-third by tho peasants. A DULL head and a bilious stomach can be - bost conquered by Kiduoy-Wort. IF one dog can be placed on a scent, how many dogs can be placed on a trade dollar? Files and Bugs. Flies, roaches, ants, bedbugs, rats, mice, gophers, chipmunks cleared out by "Rough on Hats." 150. REV. MR. LYON, of Bidgeport, preached Sunday night on the national sin. There was a universal exchange of umbrellas the next mori~g.--Danbury 1 .Ne ws. _________ Puns cod-liver oil, from selected livers, en the sea shore, by Caswell, Hazard & Co., N. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. Pationts who have - once taken it prefer it to all others. Physician. decl are it superior to all other oils. A rainy day-s. rainy day, The heavy drops fail thick and fast, fue skies frown diown in threatenig gray1 rhe clou~ds are crushing in the fraiy Our lives are as a rainy day, The sun will shine at last -La mpton. skin cured by using .Jnniper TIor t'oa p made. by Caswellf, lIazzard & Co., YNew ork. THE largest trees known are probably a cucalyptua. amygdalina, or "pepper mint tree," growing in Dandeniong die trict of Victoria, Australia, which is1 said to measure 370 feet to the starting point of the crown, and 417 feet to the i top), and another specimen of the same species, mentioned by Baron Ferdinand von Mueller as having attained the hight ci of 480 feet. bi Fr-om MisslssIjpI. CORINTH. MISS., April 2, 1877. Capt. W. P. Ellis, Bailey Springs, Ala. Dear Sir--It gives me pleasure to state the result of the use of Bailey waters in my case. I had for several o years been the victim of Chronic lDi- a" arrhcon. The ekhausting discharges, and absence of assimilation of food, with ot painful ulceration of the bowels, hadm reduced me from vigorous health to tu an almost .hopeless condition. My phy.. ~ sician advised a trial o4 the celebrated aj Bailey waters. In a few days after my 6 aririval the functions of the liver and Kidneys were favorably affected, my digestion became comfortable, the ir- a~, ritable condition of my bowels rapidly disappeared, and a comfortable state ofI health soon establised. This occured two years ago, and I have ever since en joyed good health. I attribute my re covery entirely to the medical virtues of Bailey Springs.gLVery Respectfully,* D. S. MA LON~E. MILK which is slightly acid, and but termilk, produco in some individuals a hypnotic (sleepy) effect. SA Swearing Enginoeer. q' ratilway fron TImiamway I ili(ding - occurrence. so mnly str~iw de 4 ptrestn thesiaelves in .il K at thant geninle surprIis ies ere fer It' * ': inde(d. Tis was Wth le exeti. jd11 Swe hatve tend1 of the "pnini shmi p on~ aL p:i lited (loenn," 1.1 Iir~e I he " try of inot lou as shownE)V~ ini danciing. ,t butih. S never heard of decora(t ive11 a - train unitil this time. P'eep -r hbserved, w. It h uid-ed dn- I ing ttioug dth enut rvoft adre on1 ver avarihib'le - spotwith te itge1 words-l gorgon fll7 ditpno corg. thsI h e.Rlo d e; su llme, A ~ i e (1 npu-i ~J/. ~! ~jadertuiin a n- -man e th *hesn'n A . PAT. albl 3 al a conve nient op pertunity our emreb pondent in -- qu ire d o f STO3EACE ITTER5 A mong the medicinal means of arresting dIseases, Ues. -tter's Stomach Bitters stand. pre-emInent. It obtoks io further progre's of all disorders of the stomaob, livel rnd bowels, revives the vital stamina, prevents and reme. ies chills and fever, increases the activity of Qpe kidneys, nunteracts a tenden'cy to rheumatism, and is -a genuine .ay and solace to aged. Infirm and nervous persona. For male by all Druggletsa and Dealer. generally. IDr & touste 8Fesnale P' RIs 'ures all Femaine ditseases,Enilarged Rpleen, t -. The b est pills in the world. Price $1 er b)ox. I will also sendt my Chill and Liv r Padt, whi',b cures all liver disease,. War inted to cure the chills in fifteen minutes. rice $1.'5 by mail. Address Dr. J. STOUT'E, ~xford, Miss. 4t. n A N3 THE D;REG( ROUTE TO MIACARA FALLS, Lanke Chuataugqaa, Maratogn, housand Islandsi, White Mountains, NEW YORK and WOSTON. For Guide flooks, Rlale, etc., address D. EDWARDS, eu' Io ourn At ment, l's WV. ourt h tit., Ccinnati, . Mw- i. ~ae' M:aisit Cucesi ina 30 is :a) d:,ay. N4y pay idi cured, 1 4. .3. at Its.s, Lebanaon, Ohio. EOur illustrateel Livensor thre Jamesa I .ttre is e.:Iargest to LeO Pujgens ri u O I e il i1COIItit igchiiirenr born in outlawry, the l'oruls th (li tr' Iltri it wae t l n as. t~i l'ne rr only th.. ICIN kT1 Pt I Dtf., ( O., No. I Wes.t 4th1 (i..iimti, 0. EfALTH IS WEALTH! Dn. E. C. WVnr's Nxnvm AWn BIaIt TRaaTxMUr; a ecitle for hlyteria, Dizziness, Convulsionis, Nervous enadache, Menual De pression, Loss of Memory, Prema rir Oldi Age, causred byover-exertion, which leads ti srdecay amlt death. One box will cure'recent cases. mcch box contains one0 month's treatment. One dollar a x or six boxes (or five dollars; sent t~y mall prepald on ceipt of pirice. We guarantee six boxes to cure any so. Wit ia eamch order received by us for six boxes, ao manined witn ive dollars, we will mend the pur zamer our written guarantee to return the money if the atme.nt doe's not errect a cure. Guarantees issued only (A-J LiEN. Charleston, 5. C. Orders by uil proinptly attended to. AGENTS WANTED FOR THlE ICTOIA.L t, rse t and modern times, and includi ng a htoyof Sise anid falli of the G reek and Roman Empire:, thei t.ilesages, the crusiade-,, t he feudal system, the reforma .', t. discovery and settlement of the Neow World. ,eto. It cointain d7'. .lne hIstorical engravIngs, and is the ott coii.;:en ii isto.ry of the World ever putbilished. Bend - slieanrnpm*s and extra terms to Agents. A-llin t..- Taosas, P'ur.sino Co., Atlanta. Ga [\ Pr Week can be made In any locality. 1Soethinog entirely newl for agents. ti (t ee. . .g141RAIIgAM &VCo ,Boson,Mass ANLY VIGOR, Energy, &c. aastoma ofAeither sex cured at Med. Inst. EU~as N . Isesnday . PAYAFT~ER disEe P a n. Puv. I.Pills e o w Ilood, and will comp ely change the blood in ntire system in tllree mopths. hAty e owb ri take one pill eacnm n ht rrom1ito 13 wqkmj mstored to sound health if muoh thl~ ioSN ormuerly Bangor, itte, a ekIn your owa town. Terms adM$ notfis U re.Add esE. WALLArt.,_Portland, Me. AN ELEGANT ONN.HUNDRED PAGE 'ASTHON CATALOGUE Ueautlfully Illustrated, and eontalning all the a A'T 10 ST T Y L.ID S rLadIe*s' and Chatldsren's Coetusuees amud oaks, Fine S~Usdias and Canabrie Usader e-ar. iraceis. Glives, IEeaIesy, ttiks, Ve.. is anrad 5taress Goods, Lace CeartaInas and rapres. rho acknowledged GuIde of the season. No ladf who sires to know what to wear and how to dress we I ean urd to be wIthout it, rh. Spring number wIll be ready about iMareba IS. Wasure to mond postugl card rgIving full name, urn, county and 8tats,) when a sample copy will be ut to y ou (roe of charge. H. C.F.KOCH ? SON, h Abe. anid 103, 10.8 a 10 West 55th 55., AMIL LS Vor __1E AUJPA ATAYOR 00, _anf _ldOio )R. STRONG'S PILLS T35 OLD IfELL TRIEDUE ALTH FONDERFUL lR ENEWING REMEDIES. 1(d by lon~flng drm tiggist. For circularrs and almanacs th full jarticrulare. ad dre's, P. 0. B~ox 540. N. Y. City. 6 A WmSr. *l2aday at homes easily saad.-.) S*.4Ott free. Address Taos Co., Augsta. Me 5to $20 per'd'y''t hme. Samples worth tP fret Address Srissos A Co., Portland, M .Jne )Ihonnpraphy, or Phonseile Shob-thand. Calai.riue of work s, with Phonographic alphabet and natralior s, for beginners. sent on appliocation. Address ,NN PIT:4iAN, Cincinnati, O. lAKE HENS L AY. a i is VterInary Sur eon and C enist, now~ .YDI 1.PINKHA' Sg Pouitive Cure for all the"e Patstal osam mana 4 A Weakan.s 0omfearoo toe omato populatioe ;t willre entirely the worst form of Female Cum plaint., LH ovarian troubleo.Inflaunmann and Ues tion, Faning and Displacements, and the conOsquent Spinal'Weakness, and Is particularly adapted to the Change of iUfe. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterUda an early stage of development. The tendenWy to cerous humorsthereIs chocked very spedy by its U It removes faintness, fatuloney, aetrcoysall erMn for stimulante, and relleves weakness of the StOMn. It cures Bloating, Raeadaches, Ner.ots Frostration, General Debility, -leeApwnehs, DeprecAlop and Indio gestion. ' That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weigh6 and backache, is always permanently cured by its es It willat a Utimes and under all circumstafce c in harmony with the laws that fgovern the femalesysen, For the cure of Kidney Conuplaints of either ds"his Compound is unsurpassed, LYDIA I. PINKIIAMS VERETABLE 0ON POUND is prepared at 233 and 35 Western Avenue, LyDNMass. Price$L SixbottlosforP. Sentbynai in tne form of pills, also In the form of losenges, on receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Ers. PLnkbmn freelyanswors all letters of Inquiry. Bend for pamph let. Address as above. Meefnion SAfS A'p*Pr No family should be without LYDIA N. 1PIKHAM' LIVER PILS. They cure constipation, bilious and torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box. __ - Sold by all Druggiat.-e B SPRING FEVER At this season every body feels weak and out of sorts, because the sys tem is runi down, and the blood weakened. Thiis condition is dangerous, because of the liability to contract serious dis ease at a time when nature is less liable to throw it off; and an ef fective remedy, such as BIowN'S IRON BITTERS, should be prom ptlyused. This non--alcoholic, true tonic is unequaled as a preventive as well as curative medicine. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS imparts tone andl strength to the muiscles, makes the blood rich, clears thc complexl'on, and by revitalizing the whole system, gives it a good foun dationl to withstand the strain of a change of season.4 BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is b)eyond question the. best medicine made for all diseases requiring a tonic, such as Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness, Malaria, &c. For sale by all druggists. S UMMJER ROARD! Fearfully funny. Profusely ji lustrated. All newsdealers. 10c. P. 0. B ox 2678, N. Y. EV ERY PHYSICIAN to get the highest and best should learn the superior VIta ste Systema and graduate In the AMERI U HEALTHl 00L. j.E4JE. Address it. President, CincinnatI, 0. C1ONSUM PTION. Bronchitis, Lung Diseases, Nasal Ca '9tart h, &c., successfully treated. Method new, easily applied and expe P~light. For partIculars enclose stamp and addres, "PH IGI AN," P. O. Box 25', Barnesville, 0. FANCY CARD COLLECTORS. Batif""l.ewset"an different st~s, .DREW M'P'QCO.,NltimoreMd. GBU5Wpfys e t worktmt la th1.5frtemmy aO.werlert e. Caalogue d. g OP iM dbo.ywhc a ORRINE A ratise on theirETI6 OPIedy M cuRre HN - -. ,'MN,.. ox38Cago,l1. 18 A SURE CURE for al! Kidney Complainto and fltr all diseases of the -- L IVER. - It has spoine action on1 this naast important organ, enabling it to throw oft torpidity an4 inaction, stimultitngr the healthy searetion of the Bile, and by keeping the bowels In Wee oondition, efioting its regular discharge. If you are bilious, dyspeptio, constipated, or uufraring from maria, Xldney.Wart is the remeody you need. FAIL NOT TO TRY IT. PRlIO SI. SOLD BY DRUCOISTS. IR S Ss. pack age make. 5 ga ions of PR ir-irO r ai. eranee crage A ky drugit orset y mal $225m iTN55~. eio-O'. RKs ' In MPROV sED,.. .......... . &# . E