: . , . . ..
CARNIVOROUS PLANTS.
BT JOEX. ST ACT.
. What1 this I hear, '-,
. 1 .. , My Molly tear, 1 - r j "
A boot the new ounlvor t
Can little plants
Eat bag aad arrta,
And gnat and fliee t "
Why bws my ryee
'Who la the great dfakiverer T .
Hot Darwin, love,
Kor tbat wonld prove
A aart of retrograding ;
Surely the tare
Of Sowers is air. 1 ,
Or snnahine sweet.
They Shouldn't eat '
Or do aright so degrading !
Alae twonld be
Had news to me.
To hear oar own dear Fido, pet,
Had Voot his breath
In orael death
lieoauee, one day '
In tlioub.tlee play.
Be went too near a violet !
Or, horror! what
If. heeding not.
Some cruel plant carnivorous ,
We ventured ne
Yes. . my
And swallowed were.
With no one there
To Buooor or deliver ua.
And yet to die
By blossoms, I"
Would call a doom chromatic.
For one might wait
A harder fate
Tlian have a rose
Knrt all bis woes
In pain called aromatic
Ah, science knows - "
Each Sower tiiat blows
And all its wickod habits ;
Tis ot for us
To make a fuss ;
For aught we know.
The lilies grow
From dining on Welsh rabbits !
Seribneror April.
A COURTEOUS MOTHER.
Puring the -whole of one of last sum
mer's hottest days I had the good fortune
to ? be seated m a rail wax car near a
mother and four childrenwhoee rela
tions -with each other were bo beautiful
that the pleasure of watching them was
' quite enough to make one forget the dis
comforts of the journey. ;
It was plain that they were poor ;
their clothes were coarse and old, and
had been made by inexperienced hands.
The mother's bonnet alone would have
been enough to have condemned the
.whole party on any of the world's thor
oughfares. I remembered afterward,
with shame, that I myself had smiled at
the first sight of its antiquated ugliness ;
but her face was one which it gave you
a sense of rest to look upon it was so
earnest, tender, t.ne and strong. It
had little comeliness of shape or color
in it it was thin and pale ; she was not
young ; she' had worked hard ; she had
evidently been much ill ; but I have seen
few faces which gave me such pleasure.
I think she was the wife of a poor clergy
man : and I think that clergyman must
be one of the Lord's best watchmen of
"souls. ' The children two boys and two
girls were all under the age of 12, and
the youngest could not speak plainly
They had had a rare treat ; they had
been 'visiting the ; mountains and
they were talking over all the
wonders they , had seen , with
a glow ( of enthusiastic delight
which was to be envied. Only a word-for-word
record would do justice to their
conversation ; no description could give
any idea of it so free, so pleasant, so
genial, no interruptions, no contradic
tions ; and the mother's part "bornfe- all
the while with such equal interest and
eagerness that no one not seeing her face
would dream that she was any other than
an elder sister. In the course of the day
there were . many occasions when it was
; necessary for Jher to deny requests, and
to ask services,' especially from the eldest
boy but no young girl, anxious to please
a lover, could have done either with a
more tender courtesy. She had her re
ward ; for no lover could have been more
tender and manly than this boy of 12.
Their lunch was simple and scanty; but
1L JUKI ttlXXJ jgXOW? V " vy7 MA Wiuvv, I
the last the mother produced with much I
. . , , - 1 !
glee three apples and an orange, of which
the children had not known. All eyes
fastened on the orange. - It was evident
ly a great rarity: I watched to' see if
this test would bring out selfishness.
There was a little silence ; just the shade
of a cloud.' The mother said: "How
shall I divide this ? There is one for
each of you; antl. I- shall be best off of
all, for It expect big tastes from each of
you." ; '
" O, give Annie the orange. Annie :
loves oranges," spoke the elder boy, with
a sudden air of conquerer, -and at the :
same time taking the smallest and worst 1
apple himself.
O, yes, let little . Annie have the
orange, echoed the second boy, who was
rune years old. . .
" Yes, Annie may have the orange, be
cause that is nicer than the apples, and
-she is a lady, and her brothers are gen
tlemen," said the mother, quietly. Then
there was a merry oantest as to who
should feed the mother with the largest
and most frequent mouthfuls; and so the
feast went on. Then Annie pretended
to want apple, and exchanged thin gold
en tripe of orange for bites out of the
cheeks of Baldwins; and as I sat watch
ing her intently, she suddenly fancied
she saw longing in my face, and sprang
over' to me, holding out a quarter of an
orange, saying,. '" Don't you want a taste,
too The mother smiled,' understand
inglylwhen I said, "No, I thank you
you dear, generous little girl; I don't
care about oranges."
At non we had a tedious interval of
Waiting at' a dreary station: We sat Jp
- "two houls on a narrow platfoi which
te sun hid scorched till it smelt of heat.
Tie elder hoy the little lover held the
youngest child, and talked to her, while
the tired mother closed her eyes and
rest. Now and then he looked over
athelo&d then bock to the baby; and at
last h said confidentially to me (for we
had bepmo fast 1 friemds by this time),
Isn't V tnUj to think that I was ever
! so soall! this vby; and papa says that
then, mamaa ww vnost a little girl her-
self.
The otfae:
and down
i were toiling up
rtxeves.
butercup ' rrf
They worked
te Payers, &wl Bruin ha
bunches were alxioetoo big for tui, little
handfe. Then ineyjuJ running fc give
them to their mohr. "Ob, dear,"
thought I, " how thpor, tired woman
will hate to op" F J V na she
never can take xm
m addition: to i
.. all - her bundles anb'
'.' , I. was mis
" " ' - " Oh,' thank yon, fcy
...... v;wi nn-i. vAmA t Per.
rlings!"
How
little
t, tired,
flowers, how thirstyieybok ! If they
will only try to ke alp till we get
-i -t- -wl,AYrtarw hanmr ir
happy in
some, we wiu iuMP"r
some water, won't ie ? 1
, put one bunch on EPa
you shall
te, and the
other one by mine.1
' Sweet and happy fe wi
and flushed
up into heri
.. cniiaren .bgoq iw
face while she talki,
earte thrill-
! ing with compassia i
flmwers and with diiciit
dreoping
giving of
. tLeir arift. Then ie took
t trouble
to get a string andie up thfowers, and
then the train case, and wVere whirl-
' inc along again. Soon it gi dark and
V
(two
Be
ratfoal
daisuX
n
Utile Annie's head nodded. Then I I
heard the mother say to -thelder boy,
"Dear, are you, too tired to let little
Annie put her head on your shoulder and
take a nap ! We shall get home in much
I better care to see papa u we can luoungo
I to give her a little Bleep.". How many
! boys of twelve hear such words as those
j from tired, helpless; overburdened
mothers?
! Soon came the city, the final stata-n,
t with its bustle and noise. I lingered to
watch mv happy family, hoping to see
j the father. " Why, papa isn't there !
exclaimed one disappointed little voice
after another. " " Never mind said the
Smother, with a still deeper disappoint
j ment in her own tone; " perhaps he had
I to go to see some poor body who was
t sick." In the hurry of picking up the
I parcels and the sleepy babies, the poor
1 daisies and buttercups were left forgot
i fan in tliA rvmAT of the rack. I -won
dered if the mother had not intended
this ! May I be forgiven for an injustice!
A f ei minntes after I uassed the little
group, standing still just outside the sta
tion, and heard the mother say, " Oh,
my darlings, I have forgotten your pret
tv Wwiuets. I am so sorrv ! I wonder if I
could find them if I went back. Will
you all stand still and not move from this
. e t t LI . of
"Oh, mamma, don't go, don't go.
We will get you some more. Don't go,"
cried all the children.
" Here are your flowers, madam," said
I. "I saw tliat you had forgotten them,
and I took them as mementoes of you
and yur sweet children." She blushed
and looked disconcerted. She was evi
dently unused to people, and shy with
11 but her children. However, she
thanked me sweetly, and said :
" I was very sorrv about them. The
children took such trouble to get them ;
and I think taey will revive m water.
They cannot be quite dead."
" They will never die !" said I, with
an emphasis that went from my heart to
hers. Then all her shyness fled. She
knew me, and we shook hand and
smiled into each other's eyes wjfh the
smile of kindred as we Darted.
As I followed on, I heard aie two
children, who were walking behind, say
ing to each other, " Wouldn't Wiat have
been too bad ? Mamma liked them so
much, and we never could luVe got so
many all at once again." ,
"Yes, we could, too, nexy summer,"
said the boy, sturdily.
They are sure of their r next sum
mers, I think, all six of those souls -children,
and mother, and father. They
may never again gather so many oxeys
daisies and buttercups "all at once."
Perhaps some of the little hands have al
ready picked their last flowers. Never
theless, their summers are certain. To
such souls as these, all trees, either here
or in God's large country, . are Trees of
Life, with twelve manner of fruits and
j leaves
for healing ; and it is but little
change from the summers here,' whose
suns burn and make weary, to the- sum
mers there, of which " The Lamb is the
light." ;
Heaven bless them all wherever they
are.
How to Spell Bleyme.'
The amusing farce at Pike's on Satur
day night might have had a tragical end
ing if the nine victims who went down on
" bleyme " (pronounced bleem) had been
kept at it until they had rung all the pos
sible changes before they spelled the
word correctly, according to the absurd,
though authorized fashion. They tried
bliphm, blhne, bleme, blimm, blegm,
blim, bleem, bleme and bleame, but these
are only nine ways out of forty-three
thousand possible and legitimate modes
of spelling this word, each one justified
by the spelling employed in other words
containing the same sounds. "
They might have tried c-k-b-g-l-e-y-e-m-m-e
bleem, orip-b-u-a-l-l-a-i-c-h-m
blehm, or t-b-b-t-l-e-i-s-g-m bleem, or b-
b-e-s-l-e-e-i-p-m-n bleem.
ihese may seem queer spellings, put
i are entirely justifiable. Ckbgleyemme
13 josimea uy me use oi cko lor u in
I cockburn, (pronounced coburn.) gl for1
1 in seraglio, eye for long e in keyed, mme
for m in crammed.
I Pbuallaichm is justified by the : use of
f pb for b in cupboard, uall for 1 in vict-
ualler, ai for long e in demain, and chin
( for m in drachm. '
i Tbtleisgm is justified by the use of tb
f for b in hautboy, tie - for" 1 in bristle, is
for long e in debris, and gm form in
phlegm.
. Bbesleeipnm is justified by the use of
bbe for b in ebbed, ale for 1 in isle, eip
for long e in receipt, and mn for m. in
hymn.
The sound of b is represented-in Eng
lish orthography in seven different ways,
1 in twelve, lodge in forty, and m in thir
teen different ways. The changes, there
fore, on these various modes of represent-
iner the four sounds in "bleyme would
give 43,680 justifiable ways of spelling
this word.
This is not an unfair illustration of the
present barbarous method of represent
ing English. Ben Pitman in Cincin-
natti Commercial.
Whisky's Work.
On Monday the Italian sailor. Silvio
Tamberius, who was stabbed by his
brother. , Francisco Tamberius, on the
bark Emanuele, at Canton, on the night
of the 16th of March, during a meiee in
stigated by liquor, was supposed to be
dying at the Baltimore Infirmary. He
expressed the' wMi to see his brother
before - he s died, " that, he might , kiss
him once more and tell him he forgave
him for what he had done." The re-
emest was made known to Warden Irvin,
of the city jail, where Francisco is, in-
carceratea oy ine xiauan tjossui, jux. ju.
Aa Merolla. He was - referred td- the
proper authorities, and in two hdurs the
prisoner, accompanied by an officer and
an attache of the consulate, was on
his av in a carriage to the infirmary.
The interview . between the brothers
was one that will not be soon forgotten
by those who witnessed it. The proba
ble narricide threw himself beside the
pallet of the prostrate man, passionately
kissed ; him . many times, and then fell
Renaless 'upon the floor. Two of the
Kiatpjs of Dharitv in attendance -applied
the proper restoratives and when he had
recovered they gently- led him away,
knowing that a . further prolongafion of
the painful interview would be injurious
to both. On the way bacic to prison
seized with paroxysms of
emotion, febr wiuc1 he trembled vio-
iwuuiv. no rejwanujiy declared tnas
ins brother, should: die y will destroy
himself. ' Both the : brothers appear tbj
be men oi more than average intelli
gence. Silvio's condition is still very'
precarious. nutiimore mun.
' Mas. O'BBnai, of Lowell, Mass., fall
rag out wi mi her neighbor, built a fence
twenty feet high to keep him "out of
sight, and then added insult to injury by
pmur.ing it uiuuiu, ( j : ..
: It is estimated, .that .the products .of
Kentucky yield greater revenue to the
United States Treasury than is paid by
lilt vnoie oi jnew xBgiana.
Hayed by a Spider. " "
The following siBcrular escarja from
death of Noah Hopkins is related by his
descendants, who vouch for the accuracy
of the incident : Mr. Hopkins, over 100
years ago, resided r in Duchess county
N. Y. After dispoainar of his trorertvi
he joined the Susquehanna Company and
weni to live in the far-famed Wyoming
Valley, Pa. The Indians from the lakes
Decame very troublesome and continued
to roam in bands through the white set-
uements, ravaging their stocks and crops.
One night a sudden and unexpected at
tack was made upon the settlement by a
large band of infuriated savages, and the
secuers nea lor tueir lives into the woods
and mountains. The Indians pursued
them their war-whoops falling upon the
ears of the defenseless whites Like the
cries of wild beasts in search of pre jr.
Alter roaming about in the darkness for
some hours, Mr. Hopkins stumbled over
a large log that lay across his pathway,
and finding it hollow crept into it. - Here
he laid for several hours. The sun had
arisen, and he was debating whether he
had better continue his march over the
mountains, when he heard the footsteps
of his pursuers near by and their sub
dued but animated conversation. He
felt that his doom was sealed, and the
cold sweat oozed from his body and
brow. Weary with their long search,
the Indians sat down on the very log in
which Mr. Hopkins was concealed, while
their eyes peered . hither and thither,
hoping to catch a sight of some poor
fugitive. Mr. Hopkins heard the bul
lets rattle in their pouches, and he gath
ered from their broken savage tongue,
intermixed with English words, the in
telligence that some of his friends and
neighbors had been captured and slain.
It was a moment of fearful anxiety.
Some of the Indians walked around to
the end of the log, and seeing that it was
hollow stooped down and looked in.
Their companions were called, and they
all gathered around like hounds with
their game holed as if ready to shoot the
moment it emerged. The Indians seemed
to be holding a brief consultation. Mr.
Hopkins was just on the i point of sur
rendering himself and begging for mercy
on the ground of his many kind acts in
former times to the Indians, when .- his
attention was arrested by a large spider.
which was busily engage weaving a
large and beautiful web right over the
entrance. He threw his threads from
side to side with great rapidity, so
that when the Indians came to look in
they, too, seemed to notice this aerial
work, and supposed, of course, no one
could be concealed within. Soon after
they disappeared. After remaining in
this cramped retreat as long as he could
endure he came out and wandered for
many days in the wilderness, subsisting
on nothing but the carcass -of a putrid
turkey which he found dead, his clothing
torn into shreds, his body lacerated, until
he came once more upon the dwellings of
white men.
Statistics of Railway Accidents.
The following statistics of railway ac
cidents in Great Britain, and in the New
England States, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Ohio, during 1873,
show that, contrary to the popular belief,
more persons were Killed by Jmglish
than by American railways : ' i
1873. United Kingdom. Ten State.
Miles of railway ...... ie,usz
Population 81,000,000
Passenger during year... 45!t,a20,183
Miles run by trains 194,249,69a
' 31.683
15,071,000
131,493,508
191.248,659
70,33,0
120,61i,29
90
Passenger 4,,ueT
Freight 99,305,625
Killed, passengeis. 160
lulled, employes no
Injured, passengers .. 1,750
!
5Q
337
Injured, employes........ 1,11V.
1,161
.Proportion ox passengers
Kiuea or injured l
In 238,387 1 In 307,947
Average number of miles -
run by trains for eadi
passenger and employe'' v
killed or injured. 80,403
93,747
TTbat Makes Bald Heads.
A correspoudeni of the Chicago Tri
bune enters a protest against the prac
tice of shampooing. He says: . j
It is well enough lor the people ot
this country to understand once for all,
that the reason why there is so many bald
headed young men nowadays is the uni
versal custom that prevails of shampooing
the head with stimulating washes, The
wonder is;' "that there are any men left
with full suits of hair. The custom
should be discontinued at once, and
young men should be warned in 'season
against . this pernicious practice; Let
shampooing cease from tins tune lor
ward." ' !
Modern Medicaid Discovekt.' It is
claimed that disease, with a few excep
tions, has been conquered by the research
and intellect of enlightened man ; and
yet a noted professor of New York ad
mits that oi all sciences, meatctne is
the most uncertain," and that thousands
are- annually slaughtered in the sick
room." Certain ' schools" of medicine
are in existence, one of which V makes
the patient ill," in order to claim a cure ;
and another administers "sugar-coated
bread pills," relying upon nature to
effect her own cures. Db. J. Walker,
of California, an old and respected phy
sician, tried both modes of treatment and
both failed, lie then appealed to nature s
curative herbs ; and now enjoys rugged
health. He has given the benefit of his
discovery to the world, in the shape -ot
Vixkgab Bitters, and since its introduc
tion has sold a quantity almost large
enough to make a small harbor, or to
float the " Great Eastern." Its curative
properties are attested by grateful, thou
sands. ,, L. OA
- ,- . 1
Theodore Thomas, of Thomas or
chestra, than whom there, is no higher
musical authority in the world, says there
are no other cabinet or parlor organs
equal to those made by the Mason &
Hamlin Oread Co.", and that musicians
agree with him in this opinion. - - -
Dr. Rkbce's Golden Medical Discov
ery will cure a ixragrn in one-uair. we uma
necessary to cure it with any other? medicine.
ana u aoea u, not oy arying u up, out oy rvnwo-
ing the affected part. - For all cases of Laryn
gitis, Hoarseness; suppression or ixwa oi voice,
Bronchitis. Severe Chronic or LinKerin ir Couehs,
it will be fonnd to sarpass any medicine that
has ever before been offered to the public; It
is sold by all dealers in medicines, j
r Thtc Human. Haik.-How many ter-
eons abuse una aeiicate ana oeantirui orna
z . . Ik. . . V
ment, by burning it with alcoholic waxhejt and
? Mastering it with grease, which has no affinity
or the skin, and is not absorbed.! Burnett s
Coooainei - compound of xxmnnt oil,'etc.; i
nnrivaled as a dressing for the .hairis - readily
absorbed, and is peculiarly adapted to its vari
ous conditions, preventing its failing off, and
promoting its healthy growth. See adver ment.
- AtiTiFn's Lung Bamam has proved it
self to toe the' greatest Medical Remedy for
healing the Lungis Funiytng the ; Blood, and
restoring the tone of the Liver. It excites
the phlegm, which is raised from the Lanes,
thereby the Congh Fains. Oppression, Night
Sweats, and Difficulty of Breathing all the
above symptoms will be cured, and the whole
system aain restored to health, for sale by
au jneaicme ueaiers.
. EricTHicrrr is lxnrs. All nervous dis
orders, chronic diseases of the chest; head, liver,
stomach, lddners and blood, 'aches and naina.
.nervous and general debility, etc., ajuickiy cured
aner arasm laiiDv wearmir voita s joeetro ueitu
and Bands. ' Valuable book free, by Volt Belt
jo., uincmnau. umo - ?t ;;i i
Get the best. The best Elastic Truss
is Pcmeroy's, Hi Broadway, N.Y. a Write for it.
P. T. Barnum'8 Latest WoBders A
Colossal Exhibition. ':"
- Harper's Weekly devotes nearly two col
umns to explaining and extolling , the: great
enterprises wuh which P. T. Barnum is -mak
las; hlatoricid his forty years' career as the
most liberal and darine showman In the
world.i : The statistics which Harper Brothers
give us from authentic sources are nearly
..overwhelming.., They make an ordinary head
dizzy. Mr. Barnum has always boasted that
he gave his patrons double their money'
worth, and his claims are generally acknowl
edged r but this time he sdelns to have far out
stripped himself. ' Last year he obtained from
the Connecticut Legislature a charter for
"The P. T. Barnnm's Universal Exposition
Company," with capital of a million of dol
lars; Mr. Baron m, who is President of the
company, and Mr. Coup, his Manager, have
spent many months in Europe perfecting their
plans. The object of this great company, as
they announce, is to elevate amusements, di
vest them of ail objectionable features, and
thus render them worthy the oatronage of
toe; most moral and refined classes. They say
that eventually Uiey will have a score or more
of exhibitions (traveling and permanent)
in America and Europe, and they intend that
their chartered title shall be a iruarantee of
the merits of whatever they bring before the
public- The present season they: have but
two exhibitions. One is Mr. Barnum's well
known Museum. Menagerie, Circus and
Traveling World's Fair;?' the other is simply
called "The Great Roman Hippodrome." Mr.
Barnum seems to have devoted years to per
fecting this creat enterprise, -and nearly one
?ear of his personal attention was paid to it
Europe. At an expense of tevoral hun
dred thousand dollars be erected a irreat hip
podrome building in the heart of New York
city, and under an outlay of over 15,000 each
day he has run his establishment in New
York for nearly a year. This Exposition
Compauy are engaged to ship the enure Hip
podrome to Europe next autumn; menu
while they have undertaken the diUicult taak
of transporting it entire to the principal cities
in America. Harper Weekly t&y
.'.V . ' .?';' :-'-
"The Great Roman Hippodrome will re
semble a moving camp. . There are 1,200 men,
women and children in Mr. Barnum's service,
an -L the stock . Includes 'Sj horses and ponies,
besides elephants, camels, English stair ana
stag-hounds, trained, ostriches lions, bears,
tigers and other animals. For tbe exhibition
ot the menagerie aud the various shows, dis
plays and performances connected with the
enterprises, two enormous tents, each 600
feet in lenJi and 300 in width, have been
provided, sue ot which will be kept in
advance inorder tbat no time may be lost
by delaying in making ready. The question
of transportation by rail a "very serious one
was strfredvby the construction of 150 cars
twice tlie usual length, built expressly for
this purpose. Among them are a number of
' horse-palace' cars, constructed with com
modious stalls, in which the horses cau lie
down and rest while ou the journey and arrive
at the place of exh ibltion quite fresh for the per.
formance. Besides moving the tents, anltunlg
aud all other material in these Hippodrome'
cars, oerius win oe proviaea in tnose aeroten
to the pcmmnel of the company for nearly all
the employes. Besides the great exhibition
tents, and stable tents for the horses and
other animals. There is also attached to tl&
company a large corps of blacksmiths and
carpenters and builders, seme of whom pre
cede the show several days, to make ready fair
the exhibition by preparing the ground, erect
ing seats, etc. . Thedressiuir-room tents alone
will cover more ground, than an ordinary
circus. ,
" To move such an enormous establishment
without hitch or delay requires the employ
ment of clear-headed, practical men at the
head of each department. Everything is so
arranged as to move with the smoothness and
precision of clock-work. At the appointed
hour the canvas will go up, the street proces
sion will move, ine penormsnce will com
mence. When all is over, and the great tent
emptied, everything will be packed up by those
aetaiiea lor me wore, ana ine caravan, witn
out the loss of a minute, will be on the move
toward the next place of exhibition.
44 The programme of performance will be
varied and attractive. Donaldson will make
daily balloon ascensions with & -car large
enough to contain a company of five or six
persons, at a cost of about S500 a day for this
feature alone. Then there will be the -' Ro
man races' in chariots driven by 'Amazons;'
the 'liberty races' in which foity wild horses
are turned loose In the arena, in exact imita
tion of the famous carnival races of Kome
and Naples; ' standing races,' in which the
riders stand on bare-back horses; hurdle races
for ladies: flat races by English, French and
American jockeys; besides camel, : elephant
ana ostricn ana men Key races, juioiner
feature will be the , exhibition of Indian life
on the plains, in which the actors . will be
scores of Indians, with their squaws and pap-
pooses. iney will put up a genuine xuuiau
encampment, hunt real puilaloes, give war
aances, pony races. loot races airainst norses.
exhibitions of " daring horsemanship, lasso-
mrowing. &. Dana oi .Mexican nuers, aiounc
cd on famous mustanes. will make a pretend
ed attack on the Indian camp and give a
mimic but faithful representation of the
wild scenes -enacted on the Western frontier.
The Euglish stag hunt will be an exact pict
ure of the sport itself, with a company oi 150
men ana women in fuununun&r costume, ana
a large pack of English stair-hounds. There
will also be many other interesting and at
tractive features, the mere mention of which
would make a email volume.
Mr. Barnum certalulv deserves frreat credit
for an enterprise which is calculated to afford
a vast amount or innocent, popular amuse
ment: and although this srnrantic venture
involves an enormous outlay of money it will
present too many attractions not to be gen
erally sustained.'' i-
Auiazinsr as this exhibition seems from the
description given by 'Harper', we can say,
from actual observation, that one feature is
to be introduced into the traveling Roman
Hippodrome more Interestimr and instructive
than any other.- It is the great procession
known as "The Congress of Monarchs." The
Uarpti omitted mentioning this because.
probably, they supposed Mr. Baruum woula
not dare incur the. expense of transporting
such an enormous aifair through the coun
try. But fae will do so, and here is a brief de
scription of thia dazzling aud bewildering
exhibition, as given by a New York contem
porary: .it . . ,
- ui ail the gorgeous-pageants the worw
ever saw the 'Congress of Nations' is the
greatest, and how the surpassing genius of
even Barnum could produce it is a wonder.
ine costumes are true to lire, ana many or
them are genuine, having been procured di
rect from the nationalities which they repre
sent. The individuaia employed to personate
the historical characters have the most faith
ful resemblance to the originals in face and
physique. Each nation fluds its special por
traiture in .some kind of triumphal car, Driu
ianUy .bedecked with appropriate flags, em
blems, colors and intricate devices, and all
sorts of characteristics' in the way of pecul
iar uniforms, animals, soldiery, attendants
and music Scores of glistening glided chari
ots illumine the arena with a halo of luster,
as it were, and the display, of royal splendor
is far more Imposing and impressive than
words can describe, thrilling the auditor with
unspeakable amazement and admiration.
As the nameo the grand Congress Implies,
it Is a stupendous gathering of the Monarchs
of the' universe, bringing in vivid view the
living Kings, Queens, Kuleia and. Potentates
of U,o past nine centuries, culminating in an
affecting finale so touching that it must
awaken the emotions of a stoic -Her Majesty,
the Queen of England, heads the glltteriog
column, surrounded -bv her royal court and
followed by a long ancestral line, the notabil
ity ana ncnly.nnirormea . hie guarasincn. -Then
France, In the person of Napoleon the
First and his famous Field Marshals; Ireland,
Kome, Russia, Germany,Itly, Turkey, India,
Japan, Ciiina, and soon, until ail the Mon
archs and Courts of tbe entire world pass in
review, winding up like a Jewel-besprinkled
coil around the continuous circle. To look
upon this beautiful historical procession in
ail its grandneBS and greatness is equivalent
to sitting in full view of the courts of alt the
earth, so truthtdtly realistic a?e the bewilder,
ing pictures revealed In rapid succession.
Such a dazzling half mile of solid gold,
jewels, . silver, precious stones and tin
sel eould only be produced after years of
preparation and the expenditure of half a
dozen competencies. Any attempt at imita
tion on the part of ambitious and unscrupu
lous showmen for spars to ccme will result
in tbe most Inglorious failure. None other
than the ' frince of (Showmen himself
would undertake it, a& none other than the
great and irrepressible Barnum could achieve
so signal a triumph." . i
This entire exhibition is advertised to ex
hibit in New England in May, New York, eic,
in June, Chicago early in July Ohio, Illinois
and Michigan in July and August. - "
It isTiue to our readers that we inform tnem
that Mr., Barnum announces that certain Im
postors in Cincinnati have copied his bills,
i posters, cuts and advertisements, and with a
few broken-down circus horses and wagons
will precede his exhibition in the. (Vest, and
t iniinnnriTiv th fjreut Roman Hlnnodrome
i Jrk-
5.iT
oTni ,t.imnt .an . mut the nubile . believe '
that' It is his unrivaled ' establishment. .
He cautions' the public against being '
thus, deceived, . and reminds .them that
it would be impossible with any amount,
of money to organize and equip' even a 'Bern''
biancc of his esiabliebnient without a prepa-,
ration of several years. . The Cincinnati l)aily
nnuireot Feb. 271875, says that this pie
tended Hippodrome" is simply the " wreck -of
that stupendous fraad known as the Great:
Eastern and Great Southern Circus and Me
nagerie combination, which exploded at Sel
la, Ala., th 10th of -last November, a num
ber of horses havine to , be sold to pay the
expenses of shipping the show to this city.
Where the proprietors left a number of their
employes unpaid and penniless, and vamosed.
Who the real proprietors of the business
were still remains a matter or considerable
mystery, but it is generally believed that
Andy Haight, one Gibbons and George Weber
and others were larpe stockholders. The
rii frni.flfrl rlmiR DIM and ntltfni rnnnprfpH ;1
with the concern finally obtained the
aid of the law to compel a settlement of
their Just claims, and the whole matter end'
ed in the show being attached at Hamilton,
and in an auction sale of the circus prop
erly at leoenon yesieruay aiiernoon.
"The best or the joke is that De Haven, Web
ber, lii boons and others are about to reorgan
ize a Hippodrome out of the ' wreck' to start
out with next summer on another tour.
' The whole show Was rather a poor concern.
onlv u few lions beiuir in irood condition, and
thc'inenagerie including no really rare or val
uable animals." - - s :-
Oumreaders have only to use: ordinary cau
tion to discover which is the real and which
is the bogus concern, though we see that Mr.
Barnum complains that some . shows obtain-
au employe named Barnum, and then adver
Isk Barnum's latest enterprise," and resort
to other devices wherein they use the name
Barnum" . to deceive . the public : lie savs
that all exhibitions with which he is connect
ed will give his initials, "P. T.," and also pub
lish ins portrait oy way oi laentincauon.- xo
be lorewarnea is to oe lorearmea. "A wora
to the wise is sufficient."
As Mr. Barnum's exeat Hippodrome travels
under an expense of nearly $10,000 each day
It can exhibit only in large cities. Thcbe can
be reached by cheap excursion trains.- Mr.
Barnum says be can easily lose nauamuuonoi
dollars by this summer's experiment, and that
in any event ne snail not Drtng oacK ma Hip
podrome from Europe. It is patronized and
approved by the clergy and religious classes,
as well as by school-teachers and all heads of
refined families who desire their children to
improve their minds under this treat system
of " object-teaching." Beyond all question
this Is the most extensive and extraordinary
exhibition on the face of the earth, and prob
ably this generation will " never see its like
again." -
Tiie Black Hills Gold Region.
The publisher of the Cheyenne (V?50.Leacler
will lamia. Anril 17th. a twentv-eiehtcolnmn
extra, containing a line map of the Black Hills,
including all the mountain ranges known under
that name; also, a large variety oi vamaDte in
formation gathered from official and private
fiources, relating to this all-absorbing topic
Price 10 cento.'- Send your orders to H.
Gi.a fcke, publisher, Cheyenne, Wyoming. -
A Htot to this Worktso Man. A
man with a f amity, however poor he may be.
owue it to his wife to save her health and
strength in every way possible. " He has no
right to allow the mother of his children to
wear her life, out toiling with her needle to
clothe her family. His dnty.is to bny the
WilBOn shuttle sewing machine, the best ma-
chine for family sewing and manufacturing pur
poses ever invented, and he can bny the Wilson
machine upon terms which enable him to pay
for it in small monthly installments, that he
can spare out of his wages without Reeling the
drain. He will get, thereby, a machine capable
of doing every variety of family work in the
most beautiful manner; a machine that even a
child can perste, and which will prove a per
manent family blessing. Machines will be
delivered at any railroad station in this county,
free of transportation charges, if ordered
throng h the company's branch house at 197
State street, Chicago. They send an elegant
catalogue and ehromo circular free on applica
tion. This company want a few more agents.
i Johnson's Akodtne Liniment may be
administered to children with perfect Bucceea,
in caBefi of cronp, whooping congh. influenza,
and almost any of the diseases to which, they
are liable. , .. -. - ""' :.:
; Opfressiok after eating, headache,
nervous debility are the effects of indigestion.
One, or two at most, of Parsons' Purgative
Pills will give immediate relief.
' Axii invalids, should write to R H.
Parka, Wankogan, HL. for Geu 'Flora Mineral
Springs circulars. " Sure cure for Dyspepsia.
TX)R VALVABLR INFORHUTIOS. addrea
1. M. HARRIS, Box 5150, Boaton, Maaa.
rir SFSD 3-Kt. STAIn for our CTAtowr.
VIV7 Addrea Fmu A Co., Box lSlO.Boaton, Maaa.
1 O Olt, CUKOBfOS for tl ; tWoforate. AnmU
X d wanted. F.W. HcCixavx Co.. Boaton A Ctucaco.
0 KGJOfl Per day at home. Term free. Addrea
V U h 0 L U Geo. Stxhson a Co Portland, Maine. .
Sy f a month to aent errywhere. Addresa
f Excelkiou M'r'a Co., Bachuun, Mien.
AGENTS. Chang- Chamtae!! at sight. Necessary as
soap. Good tree. Chans Chans M'Fs Ce., Boston.
EVERY PAJnLV WAKTS TT. Money In It.
bold ny Agents. Address M. N . IOVRLX,. Erie, Pa.
$10
a PER DAY Send for "Chrome"
ie. il.asuttUaU'BliUas, Boston.
AGESTS
W&ntied to ctnvmn for Pictarea to copy
and etalanr. Address, with tump, J.
U. SASON, aiD fc 014 titate St.. Chicsco.
$22
A DAY. Agents wanted, male and female,
for an entirely new invention. Write to the
KUBKKAJ
MAnUTI
rG OO Bnnhinan. Mleh. .
POCKET MAP For 18T5. Bert PuBumro
fF (U)K 1). Sent by mail for AO cent.
11. L. THAVER & CO.. Denver. Celerado.
IHKS
THS BEST. All Color. On Wafer
make ounces. ' Sample and Circa.
Lit mailed for tO oenta. ajui ilimii
by DEFIANCE NEEDLE CO., 658 Broadway, N. Y.
$250
A MONTH AjrerU. aranted wesfrwhere.
Business, honorable And first-class.
Particulars sent. free. ' Addrea Wostb
A CO., St. Louis, Mo.
OPIUM CURE
The most sueoesaful
remedy of theme,
ent day. Send forPa-
tMkr rm Oninm Rat.
inc. Fror. D. Meeker, p.
O. Box 476, Laporte, Ind.
f"l II ft ff fl 700 SUPERB VARIETIES OF
mm
P7FI FS. PISTOTvS BETOSiVKBS
0 aayaad erery Mat Bend stamp
lei CtVlorna, AiMrass Oeeei Weeci
assal a-iaawl Waaaa. IXf
JOKES FRUIT Is
AP0RAT0IL Tbe hu in
MM ta AO VMM ila v
n-doflt. 8imt)ie. or.runAazt-
AonnomifMU.'' Kraporavtow nd TrTityrrisl Rights for Bale.
Reliable Ajrente wanted, aend tntun p for clrcul r. Jokfo
r ruit KvAVokatijso Co., Ma J
lemVHSiSB
i St., Chioaoo. ill.
OT the prettiest CARDS yom rvrT
araw, with your name bandsomely printed on
tn, sent, postp, upon receipt of cents.
Voar friends will all want them when they as
your. Address , W.-O. CANNOl?
Knealand St., Bostua, itaaa.
BEUAHIABLBi
OPPOllTIIMTV ' tea
t-oa. lOO wmtstimec
brtzurm 1 a.niMi. Kanl
Sa cents Tor JtsooK si Tine thca .ri . n.i.itr.a
the best pjlrK inyestxnent of tlM day. Address Bos
1050t -new lora. .
unisKERs;
The Only Preparsticn that
clvee perfect aatisfaetion to
or Mosteen. iJeLesaepa " Visorine," prepared only
hi r.,i.. s".wnsnwona wm oy nuii on
7,'??Atr,p,n,mlled0'lo- Address
J. P. FRANKLIN, Sola Importer, Jersey City, K. J.
iriTI 1 AGENTS WANTED KVEEYWfl ERE The
I H fi ehoieeat in the world Importere' pnoea largest
X lXuL Oomiiany in America staple article pleaaea
don't waste time send for Circular to HOBKB1
uouyHsoe increaainir. beat tnaoopmenia
Kutmsi
Box Ut7.
w . v eaey Direct, am x ork.-. , f. U,
awa ie aaaa y fcrmmirifc as iui oawax ue
POS1TADLE
Soda Fountains.
$40, $50, f75 & $lpO. -
' GOOD, PTmABXK. AND CHKAP.
Shipped laady for Uae. -
asaanfaotnred by ClUHUU OO,
Madison, lad.
. tar Send lur a t'sltlosw.
4
r
by
', in
A Trr SJiriY On OENnJEMAKswIahlns- a Btrbne.
nisi -trasponaenft rroaa ui .
Tim RrtAnl TUI. tha on
should send
Una IB
r.AiMrica. Aceata waataaV BmV
. "
SIIOIIET
FOB AQKlfTS ta a ton Kew
HI .Tnt Ml Kdd In
" erarr bona. Smplnl eirsa'
H. B. WBJLTa CO., iwwrli. 1. J.
IBST and haidsslirofk
in Us boas M eoav
psntu mw and pImhui. &fshtaMlMiaf
dueiMt mnmai? uxyrk mhanid sand sovasuuiip for oar e
calw. OBAS,IIXOif 4CO.,UClbsmAT.(Obkso.
Tl Bboabwat, York.
msnafaotaiarof SOLID Gold
IdUod. TnestoskiaUm.niT
choice, and is offered at retail at trade prioss to keep oar
workmen culnc. Bills under 1&, P. O. order In sdirsaos.
Over (tUk O.O. D. priTllege to eiemino. Catakicnss free.
DO YOUR GVN PRINTING!
1 Jt I PEIUTINfl PSS2S.
Priatcn, SchMla, atoetctlfs,
urwturen, Mei-rtuutKa, and othen it it
the BST ever Invented. 18. 0 la nae.
ren styles, jmoee rrvm wyiw w w.ww
SENJ. O. WOODS CO. M.mifr. and
demlenlnallknulsof Prlrrtlns Matrial.
Bend mpftt Catsloaae.) 48 Jederal St. Boston.
PoisII'b Star Wosd Jtops!
Wavakecajs Farm Pampi
Wood Eave-Troogh Tubing.
If yon wanrtne bist or tneae arti
cles, go to your Hardware or Aark-ol-
tnrai implement niurcs. lUvt
llC
not keep them, or will not per them
lor yon, hdu airen w iw runrrj.
Catalogues and Price Lists mailed
upon appiicatlgn to ...
di X e lUITDLU -y aiuataia, jm.
AOEXTB WASTED fbr the CENTCNNI As.
TJiiitkdStatisOAZT1II
Farmera.Teaebers, Students. Lawyers, Merchants. School
Directaors, atsnauetanws, ateeasnaoa. BBipvera.
Sales-
men, men m hhhiuiic. uu wum w mj,,. n vui ihu, uiu
and yoonn. all want it f or everr dareferenoe and use.
OI leiuiunc. uo men wnMn nur "
id, old
bnows arana resuiiaoi iw e.ajnw -awurix!.js.
A wnole I.ilrjary-. Baton efoie Not a Inxary.lnt
a necesslt jr. Jur.Ocen Beat Selll ng Book Pab
ltobed. Good Pat r. Want Gen. Art.Tn eienr oitr
of 1(1.000. Address J. C. HcCVRDY & CU- Eu t
Ualaega, Cincinnati. O. ; Uiifaa-o, 111., or bt. JLooia, Mo.
This new Tram i worm
with perfect oomfort nlebt
and da. AdApta iteeli to
ivflrv Kuntlon of that bodr.
retaining ru ptare aader tb.
naraest exercise or everem.
tnun antil pertaiuunuy
cured. Sold obeap by Uie
Elastic Trass Co.,
No. 683 Broadway, N.Y. City.
Sentbymall. Call or aend for Circolax. and be eured.
SHARPS RIFLE CO.,
Manufacturer! of Patent Breech-loadirnr. Military, Sport
ing and Oreedmoor Rifles. The Brat i n t lie Wo i lit .
Winner at International and iiearlr a ll other principal
matches at Creedmoor. (See OffioUl Beooid.)
Sporting Rifles. ..... 30 to $38
Creedmoor Rifles, elevations for 1300 yds , S90 & Ct26
Send for Illustrated Cataluame.
Armory and Oppicb.) B. G. WE8TCOTT,
HAKTmsD, Comm.
Preitdena,
The Oneida Commodity.
II . wm Aa. b . "An much DietaMd
with your Set Foam." Thebertoat.
A . Ic jFw rl n nd. & tt Spie
Mitt. Springfield. M.. av. Yoor
Sea Foam is excelkmt. My carton.,
ers mast and will have It." UeSe&
Foam and your table will eharm and
deliftht yrar ipieata. Yoox Grocer, if
oniicinaj, wui gm it tot yon. ix sai
Milk. Kwsrm. Ac. and mukcw the tm
deUctoiwBread, Biscuit A Cake yvm
gK.GiKTX AGO., 176DnaneSt.,N.T2
TO THOSE.
IN QUEST
LANDS ITJ
THE WEST
Tbe Iowa R. R. Land Oomnany offers a choioe frrnn
over IJjUMWU acres nt $5 and $4 per acre on aaoal R, K.
time, in tbe Middle Region of Western IowaJ No fever
and ajrne : no arraasnoDpers : land traversed bv Railroads
from i'hioao, with no change of cars, and similar in soil
CaStart rirht 1 For Kicuraion Ticket, free to pnr.
chaaera,froni Coieago'nr ataUena on the Chioaico A N. W.
and 111. OntR. R. in Illlnoia, oat and back, or for Map
and Pampnlota airinc prlcea, tomia. As., aent free, ad.
dreas JOHS B. t At HOI, Land Cor -aiaaionar
O-a RMtOolpla Street. CHicavo.
i a ciim&ce v toe lanas or cjentnu Illinois.
POPDS '
niflo Air ZjLaat-tol
Shoot a Davrta or SIiir. PiifttHy
Accaraici necominenaea uy Bpon
men and. Military men. Splendid Parlor
Amusement. One may become a Dead
Shot by nraetictna with It. To a Sport
man it ft invaJuahle. Price, incladlna Darts. Slmra:
Tanreta and tinnatnek. Handsomely nlckwi-
fUted. SS.OO. SelfdjostinK Bell Tarajet. $4.UO.
or aale oy Gan Dealers, or sent by mail on -receipt of
price and 35 eta postaee. POPE BUOS-, Mana
cactxarera, Higln Street, Boston, Han. .
Established J8&S.
: ZB1BB wrr, r-A'i ii.M i .i.
The best anl rhcapert PsSikt In the
World for Iron. Tin o WomI. For solo
bv PenleTn evervwhem. PRINCES' irETALLI
PATNT CO.. Vaimfr'rers, 9C Codr St.. New Tcrk.
rfTCATJTIOiV. Purchasers will please
see tbat our name and trade mark are on each and
every package. Send for a Circular.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Prevents tbe Haiafrom Fallii:;. -
Burnett's Cocoaine
Promotes Its Hcaltby Growth.
Burnett's, Cocoaine
Is not Greasy nor Sticky.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Beares no Disagreeable Odor. 4((
Burnett's Cocoaine
Subdues Refractory Hair.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Sootliea tbo Irritated Scalp-Skin. ,
Burnett's Cocoaine
-' ' ' Affords ttte Richest Lustra . ' "
Burnett's ; Cocoaine
la not an Alcoholic Waau.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Kills Dandruff.
.. Burnett's Cocoaine
, , Gives Xaw Ufa to tliellalr.
Burnett's Cocoaine
BamaiTH Xjocgeat la HfTect. '
Prepared only by
JOSEPH BUS5.ETT & CO. ,
27 Central Street, Boston.
And Sold Everywhere.
( (
f -f MttalMtreiaOlte)' '- U.ai '.a.-
I awoturttc ne mxr .izsEsvzsfp lra-a! i
t 1 J t V i iVTreV
H4- ST "
" V J , l at
Be. fff- I Ti(f '
7 .r y-u. ,.ty J v-'
The ITost Extensive Manufactory of Reed Organs In tie ATcrli I
0 ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES SENJT FREE. -
-1 PtnnrrrtW
Ohieeao., 1, H SRl lt f HE I '
Dr. J. WfiJier8 ilii'ornia Via-'
egar Bitters are a purely VegotabSa ,
preparation, made chiefly from the oa -tre
herbs Stand on the lower rangea
the Sierra Nevada mountains of CaliSor- '
nia, tbe medicinal properties of wbieir ;
are extracted therefrom wyboat the oae-"
of Alcohol. The question Is almost
daily asked, "What is the cause of the
unparalleled success of Via boas Bxr ,
TEKSt" Our answer ie, tbathey reraoy
the cause of disease, and the patient re- :
covers his healEh. They are the greafe
blood purifier and a life-giving prtocipia, .
a perfect Renovator end Iravigoratoar,
f the esstem. Never before In ta
history of Tlbe -world has a modiolus ttmsm
oompotiiuisd possessing tie remaorkaMa ?
qnabties of Tikegab Betters in healiDjtha
Bick of every disease man is heir to. They
are a gentle Purgative aa yreU as a Toniew
relieviijg Congestion OT Inflammation T ..
Ibe Liver and Yiaoeral Organs, in Bilima
Diseases.
The properties of Db. WAuna f
Vinkgar ferrEas are Aperient, Diapboretii,
Carminative, JfntriUons, Loxa5'?g. DinrotMV
Sedative, f'ginter-Irritaait, Sudonfio, Alim
tive, and iJti-Bilioua.
R.. H .el O.WiXD k CO..
Irrngpl-a and Gn. A fat.. Son Fnuiciaoo. Cnltfcmiav
and cor. of Waahjnirtun and Charlton Sta.faN. Y.
Sola by m.11 Crraggtats mndl Dratlara. . -'
Eamij. SoSpanpleksOblaaanaayaf Ol
wu unprovaa ri H.ir Krorarrr.
exnraaa ubanraa on reoaiot "f 1
fnr aa ml AiUnn. 1 1 . tjm hi
1.0, oratx
Proprietor, lOtt Hoaroc St..CHICACt.H.fZ
MOIEY IT IT STjntS t Job
uaenu, tuaaaoaaa, l.naap. a
BOOK
you
CAN
SELL,
wnem. a nn (oanaa Alo,
HEW MAPS, C HARTS. C-
V,nr iwjr enart, OHRI8TIAM
iiiirifii rin, w a arnonnin miiniH
otnnaU prion, aaxne aa Naw York.
oor tamu IaHC. RRinnviM 111
la 84., M. V., A ITS W. th St., , ClawOC
Dunham & Sons, Manufacturerv-
, Warerootns, 18 East 14th Street,
Established 1834. . NSW YQw-
Srndfvr Illyttrated Cirtmlar and I'ricM LiA.
aiixuTD it trsnra
R. De PALMER'G
Sta "W?ll Auger
rMcuucu .an ay a, ioi.
Weils 50 ft. Deep Sunk tn 4 Hawtw.
Can bore 500 feet deep If neeeesorv.
While U it Unequal In Binkina WHS- .
Through Heavy Bodle of yiswfaasiit.
It is the cheapest and most perfect Watli'
Aetrer erer Invented.
Owing to the raptdly-tncreamaa: dernaee
M- our) Auiters we hare been compelled ta
reuiuve our manufactory from Chainpe.ijrei
to enrtaa-o. 111., where we are now taMa-
A HioKasT TxtTiioxuu FuK-Nisnicr.
1 Before invest In a in any other Auaerav.
i end for oar new Illustrated Catalogue.
rrM Alar the deception of anv pnrtT follow
eiaaw W Ina-n In our advertWne. alsnln clreolare..
claiming; to be the original Inventor of his
ov.n Ancer. Thai may be tlie case Hut the objeos In
placing a trne cut of i ura. a superior antnr. In hla ad
vertisement, would be tbrjiiolead the people and rtnrsy
eom-snondexice. If wehaiMin amrer tliot waswwortav
less that we were ashamed to present A wjrrect cwt
the same to the prfhllc. we would not uhe the cut of
one we rlsae not mflrrnraeture. This Is n mntter wo
.sae i
: mwnira
hout- on
care out.lrttli
and thereby protect Innocent people froui litipsttioa.
tic aoout, ouiy we aestre to irrent nets
For fiill eipfanstlon scud fur our New Enlarged Iliu
trated Catulinr.ie .
No. -iB South t:aiml street. Chfrafro, In.
PrCRCE WELL AUGER
Company offers $1,000 to any one thnt will snoeessfnlhr
eompete with thefti in boruuf a SCinch well, ttuoessi
oapstone and sandstone, and in taking up and paaaiasy . :
bowlders and Inosetatone. Aeents wsntod In J '
State. S'i9 PER IA V GTJAUAKTKEO. Seavd.
CHA8. I. PIERCE, Bloomneld.
SlOO a. Xlontlx to Good Agent.
AAE PER DAY Commlssirr neaowti. weK smla.
vCwlry.andexTwr.se. Wit"-i eaytt.
Applynew. U Wcblkrot asnon, U
IBallBM SfMiafAl
fl , t.-.e'irg Twin l.lam
lile liil'ormattw lit'-.
liose who ace married or contemplate tnurviaiaie.
Price ai eta.
XI pta. by niatl. Addrt-s lr. Itntls' lUamo
anr
u Aortu tn!iurHrea. bv. lyoui.
mwHimjasiL
Ko. 617 St. Cluiles Street, St. Louis, Ux
eoetlasie to area an eases f eestaakw m marrtasa. r I
Ininaritlen eeary allmeot or sickaos which mall. tMar
it jiaersSjo r ImpriHStaes, witk BBsarallaM asaaiie
OrMW.wVatacllaliraent is chartsrsd ty th. a&atsaf Me
tilr. eertsla aed rellaki rll.L
jFTeral medlaal ooUegas, aeaVkavti
." t ,aq ... ercsi sscaoiiaeea ie sesaai -
atolac aradaata t
avias lbs exparstaas
olaItiaa k kaa ser
hra and aaoosssr.1 lit- fa nia ipsota
reaimiea last an sSestoal ie aU these eases. Hit i
are aeias treated By aall r express sverywsers.
i.tmt vbo Tuiiee, call sr VMM. Frsm the srsa ass,
ser r ap.Hc.Uoa. be Is saaalsd Ie kaes hi. karas
ow. r,6 paces, tlvlas fall sympien. (or tw, ilt.siu.
niAllACE CUiDITr
jan rasw. pepnlar bosk wtueh sbrnal bs read by everj
blT. Ko atarrled pair, a serseBS xstssislaua aw.
dapltaeet tt. It eoaula ih. eea a
""" literatore esVeate soojaet, the rnaltaardar. W.'s
rrieoos; slae tiTbr-t tbeasbts fs 1st watte
a Saivy aad America. B8ti assied. pn.i.p.M tmr HI m..
DU O. A. BOHMffl
"faJO.ffia
r LISH
fircuiy-
fX North T LI MKuastt. fit. toera. Mn nnilL.
LIS UK D lh37. Cures all sufferers without th eawes-
ity. vhaive veajeohaole fee. .
Dr. R.'a "Tceatiae on SDeclal TMfveaaea. eliaiAi
Iiri
uniy expiwria idieor are, vaosea, wmipini. saa I
ro cuet a I ' tormerd ervoos neouiur, ail xMsoaae '
by tw, " Rrmm of Vnnth," and valnalale informal
other delicate aubjecte, aant THIOL in piain
anvekip. '
C. N. VT.
Ho. lO.
'WTOADTKRTIgER,.
sitw Ql auivertiaiiaual
ii tleaittnyyou
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