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W« Lcaa on one Aaotber. O cou:e &n<i Uat«Q while I sin^ A mum of hatnan natnret For l»<n, ^r low, we're all a^un To everv i:-iL:i»DcrettLufw, 'We'.c ^11 ibe etuJdno of cur â- Aai>-. TU ijio*tâ€" the " mieh'y Motfcer And from the cradttato -.he grave We leaa on one another. OURRBNT TOPICS. It mat(er» little what we i How high, or low, »ur scation : We'r.- all alikeâ€" tl.- -iavei of si:; \U'i MD3 of tribulauou. ' NoniaUer what may b« the cotit With wtiuta our bcaru we cover, Oor hearc-i withia are of on*: staff And lUiked to oAe another. A fool » a fool, tiia woMd o er, WUaM'cr taaylwlibatation : \ SQOb'B a suob tuo' be ciiay hoM Tbo weptra ol tte nation. .Vnd wi.viuLL; waa orii!:.'-': to rule, Tho' knavca aaid-j ii:*.- --ove her. That all the tnuBau race loigtll lire In IbTo with one aaoiber. A kinfj tuay r.ee<i otir sympatiiy. Fur all his great attendance : *'or arn'-'Uti men there a no such thic.:: As perfect mdepeudence. Tbo' great i^ mislity Brigland'a heir Poor I'iddy is hia Lruthet : And lT»m the cabin to the throne We lean on one another. rh..' earth beneath n our common Uume, Tbe hearens bendini; o'er ue ; And wLeresoever we luay turn Eternity's before ua. By pride and envy we taftve bees "But itraugers to each other . But nature meant that we should lean In loTe on one another. With .\dani from the bawers of blii^i We all alike were driven ; And klug and cadger at tile laat Mtut square acoauQts with keavei:. We're ail la need of syuii>atay, 'Tho |>ride the tmi may smuthrr ; And itsaa litUe'a we can du â€" To coiufort one another. ^ â€" ♦ UOHOOlfS SXUKK CLOl'O. Xluve Hundred Tsna of Smoke Haugiiis Over the World'< -Capital. The investigationa of i society formed in liOndou to abate the smoke naisance afford .i r&ther starlliuf idea of the woaderfal extra va^^ce of toe present system of com- bastiou. Here ia a sammary ol a Ute report of the Smoke Abatement lostitate : " The wei^t of the smoke cload over the city is estimated at aboat 60 tons of solid carbon and '250 tons of hydro-carbon and oarbooic oxide t;i»oii From aciaal tests the valae of coal actually wasted throat;h the obatinaey of the Cookneysis t;'.','2o7,>00. or I'J per cent, ot the amoant expended for coal in London, that beii>^ the percentage of heat that escapee ap chimney without wanning anybody. This waste also causes a tiselesi e.\peQditare of i'JtJS.ToO for cart- ing; coal, to say iKJthin^ of the wear and tear of streets and of i l.J.OOO more for .-articg away ashes. Altogether aboat £2,500,000 is yearly thrown away in Loa don. AdJ tc this £2.000.000 tor injarr to property from the smoke-laden aimos phere. and there is shown a total of £1.500. - 000 which London anuualiy loses becauso of the failure to born coal under proper conditions." Nearly all this waste and smoke could be prevented by a general adoption of improved methods of construct- ing ohimneys, fire- places, famaces and heaters. Triumph of Srtt. We heard a rather illustrative story lataly from one of oar neiKbboring factory towns. An old-tashioaed Yanke^e of Quaker rtock. who ran a small shoe factorv, in- iltgli in a theory thai ne*Mw(r eeaU prr oat ol his min.i that a moral wr 'ng was somehow perpetrated upon the commonity at large if a woman were allowed to eara above a stipulated sum each week. \i bis help was paid by the piece, and he had to keep tally in the main with current prices, lie found' this rather hard to manage m times. The swiftness of one young woman 3«pecUlly troabled him greatly Snewould persist in mnnint; financially ahead of 3ther3. At last he made a special cut down in her prices, and toid her why he did it. She Rave him a baleful glance, tightened her lips, and went on working. By Satur- day night next, despite the eat down, she tWkde ten cents above the week before. Another week went by, when he cut her down still more. The damsel still proved game and rose to the occasion. After a week or more the Quaker conscience grew •' scared" and asked her what she meant. " It means.' said the girl, " that yoa may keep on and I'll keep on till you have a aorfae on your hands in this workroom, for I'm grit and you can't conquer me '" The race ended there, and the girl was allowed 'aormal pay. â€" Bo*ton Miertiffr. ' m â€" When tu Keep the Eyea Shut. 'We are told to keep our eyes ever open, but it is often well to keep them shut. One ol the chief caases of nervous disease is the straining of the eyes and the constant teii- aion of the mind. When stretched sut in the barber's chair do not try to read a newspaper, but close your eyelids under the iOOthing uadnlations of the lather brush, or the dreamv sensation ot the shampoo, with the darkey's bik: hands gliding over your pate. In a railway carriagi'. instead of dtaring out your sockets at the landscape that is beini; lorn into shreds before you, fold your arms, bow your head and listen to the whir of the wheels that make an ac- oompaniment to tbo wordless song crooning in your heart. Again. in the concert-room, in place of surveying theandiencecrilically. or watching the beauty of the singer behind the footlight!>. shut your eyes once moro and let the music sink into your soul, rocking it on waves of emotion and watting it insensibly into the ideal world. -♦ The Wouderful Human Kye, •• The power of tho hunjan eye h simply remarkable. Why, lion-tamers can control the flercsit beasts by simply loi-king at them." •• That's all rot." " Did you ever try it '" " 'Ves. I was attacked by a Utigsby boUrtog tlie other day and looked it stead- ily in the eye, resolved to control it, but the scheme wouldn't work." "Why not?" " I neglected to climb a tree before com. mencing to stare at the beast." Joshua Jones, who spent most of his time looking; at the crowds pass a New York hotel window, and who wasn't known to be rich, leaves ST ,000,000 by his wiU. There are ir.ore than one hundred women practising medicine in Chicago, and several of them are well known thronshout THK PANTmT OHO^, Tut Duke of Sparta, who is to marry the wirnnd and favnrita danahter of the Prince of Wales, the Princess Victoria, is said to be a tall, fresh-oomplexioned young man with pleasing manners and " an ianooent expression." The Princess Victoria, who will be iO years old next Jaly, was in her childhood remarkably plain, but now gives proo! ij} of developing into as handsome a woman as her mother. Tiii: new M^axim gun, rest and all, weighs tifty pounds and is fired from the shoulder By it an expert can tire three thousand rifle balls in eight minuteb. The o£c.'r who did the firing at the first test a few day^ ago bad never tried it before, yet he discharged three thousand shots in twelve minutes the first time. A thin line of men armed with this terrible weapon would be almost impregnable to aa advancing army The New York Sua thus recounts the matrimonial experiences of the daughter of a Parisian wine dealer: I. lilarrri-.d a singer. '.'. He ran off with an actress. :*. Divorced. -1. Married an ex-priest. 5. She>loped. '>. Divorced. 7. Married a mayor's son. the officiating magistrate lieiiiij her second husband, who showed no ill feeling and joined in tho 6ub8e<iaent festivities, after delivering a touching ex- hottation to the happy .-ouple. fiuNCEo K. N. HiBPEii has been telling the intellectuad women gafhered at Wash- ington that in her opinion " the neglected ri^ shotild receive more attention from philanthropists. She thinks ^hat many people of wealth are fast going to perdi- tion, with no one to arrest their descent a3d give them a helping hand. Hcv would it do to form an Association for the Moral Oaidance of Those Whose Incomes are Here than S'20,000 a Year Apiece ; The: case of the dteamship Great East«:rn presents a good specimen of bad luck. Men were killed at her launch and she made her builder bankrupt ; she had an explosion on her Erst trip from London, on the south coast, by which men were killed. Then her captain was drowned before she went a rtgolar voyage. She then was ruiarly wiacked c^ the Irish coast, got aground in America and tore a great aperture in her hull, and now she is to be broken up as a tutless craft. Db. QATLiNLi has made important im- prOTcments in his machine gun within the pan two years. It is now a terrible aim. It oan be pointed iown upon a torpedo boat from a ship's deck, or upon a launch, when it is very near to the vessel. The Enclish naval officers are loud in the praises of his gun. It throws a shower of balls with a terrible force, as thick as bail staaaainahail storm. A vessel's deck is sâ€" ptby this great force, and assaults upon baraer defences, by scaling parties, can be c-,-«rccme at once by a few of theee gucs properly placed in the fort. It is not a cannon, bat a gun throwing oosee ballets in showers. Its force is fatal lor a mile, and for this class of proieciUas it is the most formidable arm ever inveottd. It is reported that an Lnalish syndioatB desires to purchase Pr. (.â- atUn^'s patents and plant. lUU-aoAXUNa ia Montana in the wintar time seems to be carried oc under diilcal- tiee. Mot long sgo the story was told of water (ree.;it;g in the boiler of an e:;i;ine while %bm AsesMM <m* MM Ji ly aho- veilicg coal into the firebox, and now an- other paper reports a still more surprising occurrence. It says in substance that the drivinti-wheels of a l^xomotive, after stand- ing lor some lime, were found to have become so solidly fro/en to the rails that the en;;ine could not at tirst be st.irted. When dcally it commenced to move ' a heavy humping sound on the roof of the car led the engineer to suspect that some- thing was wrong, and he found to his horror that he was tearing ap the track as he went. The rails were so tightly frozen to the drive- wheels that wihei) the engine started the spikes were drawn and the rails wound up on the wheels. It is a relief to be informed that only a few hundred feet of the track were thuj destroyed before the difficulty was discovered and remedied. Ii is quite the fashion on the other side of the ocean to send gifts oi rare iJorters no longer in boxes or baskets, as has been the custom, but arranged in some rare speci- men vase, ceramic or silver, as the occasion warrants. Not od1> are the doral offerings treated to this valuable conveyance, but the receptacle ii also adorned with wide ribbons, jauntily tied. One of the gifts sent to the Prince and Princess of Wales on their silver weddin^; was a lovely vase ol pure white orchids, surmounted by an arch from which was suspended a cluster of the largest and most perfect black grapes, tied wi:h silver cord, with some orange blossoms introduced. The contrast ot the dark grapes, with their lovely bloom, against the mass of white orchids, must have been ravishing. However, as few pocketbooks can stand this sort of thing, perhaps for a steady piiU the pure and simple bunch ot flowers wrapped in white paper will do. Y'oung men miy continue to buy three Catharine Mermets or a cluster ol lilies of the valley for their best and second best girls, and, nnless the dear creatures hear of this London wrinkle, they will be just as well contented as if they had a few yards ot sash ribbon and a 810 vase thrown m. The Aiul What a Qodsead ti» Pi~<TMt to a Coon- liy Faml^^. ' Sfn. H. Ii. Bayno in the Detroit .• .-ee Preu i It not only " took the oake," but every- thing else it could lay its hands on, in the way of oaokad danties. Oecaaiooaliy pork and cabbage went, but pies disappeared with latal regularity. Doa^hnnts melted sway like an untimely least. The <jhoet not only ate the food, but was very particu- lar to wash the disbea, ^lich were found as clean as when new. 'We barred the windows and locked the doors, but his ghostsbip disdained any of those mett mortal msthoda of entering, and came with persistent reg^ilarity. It was a mystery that acmn of the bouse- tarmy and takiuj^' Nellie with him hold could fathom. ABUWDAMCB TOB THE HKIBS. We were a family of adults of the suid, respectable sort, with (as we supposed i no skeleton in the closet. Oar hired girl had been with us for years and nad no family to support and no followers to feed. I; was not the dog. for we had none : nor the cat, for she had her own private dishes set for her every day. Who, then. wa.« the ghost with the abnormal ^petite ? Hannah declared she board ciuuis ciack- ing in the pantry, and wfliastitnted anight watch, but without avaiL Sometimes, in- deed, toothsome dainties trere eaten in the daytime, when for a momMit Hannah was absent or engaged elsewhere. " Set a trap for him," aoggested mother. " Try Paris green," said kther. ' I can- not shoot him on sight, as iie is not to be seen, but we might make his food disagree with him." •There's no trap as wouli hold a ghost sure, " commented Hannah. " Did you ever hear of a ^c^it with such an awpetite?' The next day an almond wke was awept away, and not a vestige left. " i think I'll call in the folice, " said my father angrily. " It's sossthing human, and we are bound to find it, ' The next morning we hsard a ihout of triumph from Hannah. '- "The ghost ! The gbostj I've got him Come 'juick, if ve plaJ*,or'he'll be gettin offl" We all nished in haste td the scene of ac- tion. Sure enough, Hannah was holding him in a grasp of iron. " A boy '." we shouted iiMsiioras. • Where did you 6nd bi^ ." askedfatcer as be relieved Hannah. â- ' In the cellar, sure, i^re he's been hidiu an' Uvin' on the fat if the land these two weeks," said Hannah. ' How did yon come her^ ' " asked father in his judicial voice. , â-  Cars, mumbled thsboy. •' Whom do vou belong Ii ' •Nbody. â-  I >â-  Where did you -ooM f.-^ ? â- â€¢ N' York." •â-  But how did you get iniothe paciry ' " " Trap door. " Sure enough ' There was t dis'osedtrap door which led to the cella-. We could all See now how easy it was, aftei once being secreted in the cellar, to use tiat. Well, the ghout was laid, bit here was this dreadful boy on oor handv We went into ootiacil acd ecided as a whole that a boy -lo ready aid willing to help himself might be m4e useful to others, and concluded to givehim a chance. It was the best inveslmen we ever made. Aa facna-boy, huu^-boy aafjaener^l facto- tum •• tbt gfiost •• it iavmimh. He »•«* p<.sscSi.es the abnormal apetite, but regu- lar meals, with much " t*cing ' between, have saved the i^antry f>m any further depredations. Once mother referred t his past. She ask'.d him how he manasd to leave the dishes so clean after his ;iostly visits. And he answered, with smack : "Licked Beioani e of an KaKiiah Offlcer ,iiid a Pretty Irish GlrL In the townships of Einomton and Bal- lon, county Longfsrd, Ireland, lived two brothers named Sheridan. They were poor farmer'j and reapKct-id by tbair neighbors. Eachiiad several daughters who were noted for their beauty, but the Sheridans. of Balloa. were conceded on all sides (p bs the handsomest women in the county. Nellie, the eldest daogbter, was the typical roey- cheeked Irish lass, and through her good, ness and beauty won the hci.rt of Kobert Dudley Blake, an officer in the English araiy acd a member of l rich and prominent family. He reaignea from the o Scot- land, married her in spite of the re- monstrances of his family, who disowned him for the act. Being wealthy m his own right Robert came to America with his young wife and established a millinery house at Uansfleld^. O. Ha was successful in his venttxrea. and after .Mme years retired from active busi- ness life. About thirteen years ago the husband died and three years later the widow followed him, leaving a large estate to be divided among her relatives. The estate ia said to be valued at 97, .360.000. and the heirs mentiiced in the will are Mary and Bridget Feeney, twin sisters . Margaret Feeney, Nora Feeney, their heirs or assigtjs, originally of Adgerton. county Longford, Ireland. Margaret Feeney is the widow of .Ja3ies Fitzsimmons, oi Adgerton, and a Mrs. Reilly, ot Matawan, N -J., is the Nora Feeney mentioned. Mrs. Fitzsim- tnons has a son on the poiice fcroe of tiiij city. Bridget Feeney is Mrs. Lawrtnce Corcoran, of South Orange, N J. The other heirs are Mrs. Ellen Silar. of Trenton, N. J., acd Mrs. James Naily. of Millham, a suburb of Trenton. At the time of the death of t.'v;' testatrir. the estate was valued at ill" 000. and it i-z jaid that by interest accumulated and iudicious investments it has increased in value nearly fourfold. The Ohio portion of the estate has been similarly developed, it is said. All of the heirs are poor but worthy people. Mrs. Corcoran is the w-Je ot a day laborer and goes out to work everv iaV herself. Mirs. Silar :s the wife of a dag- nian on the Pennsylvania Kailroaa. As soon as the relationships are established the estate will be divided. â€" N r 1 -k HcraUi. ITCHUCQ PII.B8. Snt?TOH.-â€" Moisture-, intense itching an4 stinging : most at night: worse by scratoh- ing. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed acd ulcerate, becoming very sore. 8w.\TyE's 0\s-na^T stops th*. itching acd bleeding, heals nlceratiou, aa4 in many cases removes the ticnors. It im equally efficacious in curing ali Skia Diseases. DK. SWfflNB A SON, Pi»- prietors, Kidadelpfaifc 6*.'.Z5E'3 0i«tid»t can be obtained ef druggiatB. Sent by mail for '0 cfcuta. ♦ Florence wUl be a hot-bed of royalty next month. The King a-id i^aeeii of Wurtemburg and the i.,)ueen of Servia aro already there the Queen of Italy wUl go from Kome to Florence this week to meet Queen \ictoria of Eniiland, and (ba Emperor and Empress ot Brazil are ex- pected there very soon. Be OMu t Slr«|Much. He was rather given t late hours, and his wife remonstrated ith hici, so he oromised her faithfuUythat he would reform. It would have b<n ail right .: his friends l;ad not heard of . '• So John H. has rermed. ha-; he .' Humph, we'll see. " The " saw " him in procession. First he mt one old chum, then another, and it ue« dawned upon him that it was a consptcy. ihe flrst night that Jhn H. reithed home after he had maa that promise to his wife, it was very la; or rather it was very early. In fact it w» early morning. Ue'took c:T his boots, miaged to hang his hat up, and walked sc.y into the n'om where his wife slumberv So far all was good. He divested himif of his coat, and just as he was hanging im the gas bracket his wile woke up. â-  Why. John, she claimed; "what on earth are you gettu ip so early tor .'' This was a poser, butohn was e<i'aal to the occasion. •That's all right,' le said; "you know I've reformed, Mir, an' there's lots ol people I've got to see riy in the morn- m'." And he deliberately f on his coat and boots, found his hat a: went out again, while Mrs. H. turned it with a tiendisb chuckle and went to sU. Au.vthlng to Bring Him. Well, how is this, my dear ijnired the local practitioner. th sir . in- you send me a letter stating that you had been attacked by smallpox and 1 find you suffering from rheumatism." â-  Well, you see, doctor, it's like this," said the patient, " there wasn't a soul in the housewho could spell rheuma- tism." _â€" m How to Get Into a Mesa and How to Get Out of It. At an art exhibition : "'That picture ot X's is a fearful daub, don't you think ?' The gentleman addressedâ€"" I beg your pardon, but I'm the artist." • Oh, I beg ten thousand pardons 1 The fact is, I don't know anything about artâ€" I just repeat what I hear every one saying '." A Oompliinent. Miss Giddy (at a progressive euchre party)â€" Just "look at- me, Mr. Lavisher, w ith a horrid fool's oap tor a bobby prize. 1 know I look like a fright. Mr. Lavisher (never lost tor a compli- ooontry a. the anthors ot standard m«Uc«l ment)-Oh, not at aU It^svery becoming, ^_,., I Just suits your style or beauty. work;. Liulie*' Head Gear SB un the Streets Yestenr. A green broc-e strawonnet had little clusters ot shades ol bli pink, brown and cream bows. A gold colored straw .s trimmed with shades of copper ribboi Dark brown hats ve trimmed [with pink and green. Dark blue straws d trimminfjs of shaded blu%8, yellow asilver. A light brown or ecrurban had a twist ol darker velvet and big bow in front with a not ot violets aiieaves. ^^ A black turban had (ow jonquUs. ^^ A prettv black lace toet was trimmed all around the face :h dangling gold sequins. Children's hats hf wide brims and moderatelv high crow Many hats have U ribbon streamers behind. A prettv, small iorn bonnet was decorated with blacliieot-edged velvet ribbon, scarlet poppi»nd two dark green quills, Violets trim many B and bonnets. Very small cru3h>ro8e8 are in great favor, ^ Mr. Thomas Seldoi»«9 elected Mayor ot IiigersoU vesterdavo fill the vacancy caused by ' the re*tion ot Mayor Buchanan. \CTCGSJ»V?« '^ivfi.a^i^^'G LiVEn ©WeXS PILLS. BE1TAHE OF iMir i:t<-<s. alwatb A3K fJK DM. P1£K< i:s J-LLLETS, OM LITTLE SrOAS-CO-lTLIt PILLS. Beiug entirely Tegclab!.-^ they op. .frute wiinwut aiet-jrt>anf--».* t'j tae system, dieC, or (jo-'ipatujo. Put up :n flass viain, her meCl i L-!uJv ^niinl. Aiwjvs fr.-.ih anil reliable. AM a laxative. alie'raiive< or pursa(lT«> rii-*- .itt.e Pellets ^ive the most perfect •iutMfactioo. siHEmci, Bllioas Headache, Oizziuena, Couallpa- llou, ludicestton, Biltoas Attacks. un'.! ail Jt-mnyments .t the =tcm- at h and bowels, aro prvmpt- iv n-iievedan-l permanently eun-d bv the use.o* Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellela. Im ..jpianation of the r-miHlial p<iwcrijf these P-Lets â- :\Kr S". (Treat a vari' ty of diseaaes, it may truthfully We said that their aetit>n upoo tu.' svstem isimiverBal. not a tfiand or tuisua escapinif their sanative influenee. ?<ild by druggj»«8,'i3 cents a vial. Manufactured at tha Cheiiaeal Uib.-nituryot World's DisPE>SAaT HXLiK'.vi.-^-^K'LiTi'N, Buffalo, N. Y. Strictly True In every respect and attested by the testi- mony of thousands that P-jtnai-. 3 Painless Corn Extractor is a sure and painlees -ure for corns. The claim that it is jiit as i;ood made by those endeavoring tc pal:n off imitations for the sieouice only proves the superiority of "Putnam's."' Tse only Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor. Sore, safe, painless. â€" The erst dividend of K- per ent. will be paid by the liijuidators of'tho Central Bank ou the 'i:^rd insl. Shockisc Acci'lect. So read the headlines oi maiiy .t news paper column, and we peruse w^ith palpita- ting interest the details of the catastrophe acd are deeply impressed by the sacrmce of h-,imin lives involved. W-r tliouiands ot men and women are falling victims »\firy yfij^T tailutt terril:U*?di^^ee,oou-ain^ tion (scrofoia of the lun«), and they and ifceir friends are satisfied to oelieve the malady incurable. Now. there conld be no greater mistake. No earthly power, of course, can restore a lung that is eni.relv wasted, b'lt Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical I'iscovery will rapidly an.J s'-ireiv arrest the ravages ot consumption, if taaeu .n time. Do not, therefore, despai.-, until vou have tried this wonderful retnedv. One of the New York ia Sons.' most that nni>(ue of ••Di ;rni can 'ibv A >oJtou'» Daughter. Just before NWson died aboard the \ ic- tory. after making match ux-d ?f t! e allied French and Spanish ships, 'le thought of his little da^.ii;hter H.<ra;ia, acd solemnlv be<.iueftthed her to the -.ation. The Rev. Horatio NeLson Ward, son of Uttle Hjratia. has j-jst died, and his death h»? re\ ived the controversy respecting Horatia's mother. It is now said, apparently upon «-i:horitv. that Horatia was not the child of Ladv Hamilton. Her mother, it is mysteriouslv added, was too great to be even mentioned. Nelson's descendants now living are eon- tident they have royal blood in their veins, but of what nationality thefamilv archives say nothing. Ta\ ou CituadiaQ i'urreu«'>. Local financiers and brokers state that the decision among Buffalo bankers to put a charge of '2 per cent, on all deposits of Canadian bank notes prisenteu at their respective institutions will have the effect of driving Canadian currency out of the I'uited States and ol iorciiig people to take th..' precaution of getting their money exchanged in Canada before leaving for the other side. To avoid the :ii. therefore, merchants, while paying accounts in the Inited Slates, will do so e.'itirely by New York drafts. We Xever Ui.l Kiihcr, The late Miss .Vtcott used to say -â-  I think I have a man 3 soul in a woman's body, for while I am continually falling in love with pretty girls I have nev"r seen the man I could love the least bit.' â€" U'lf-iinj- A i-H-rfect Remedy. specificâ€" Dr. Sag?'3 Catarrh Fountl It Con\eaieQt to toricet. Census Takerâ€" Let me see; "> ou were bornâ€". Miss Ageling iinterrartingi~Cer- tainly I was, C. T. iconfosedi â€" Ves. but will you be kind enough to tell me the date of your birth .' Miss A. â€" Indeed. I would do so with pleasure : but the tact is. I was too young at the time to tix the date in my mind, so 1 am sorry I cannot oblige yoti. Ciooddav, sir. â€" Bonon Budiie:. pri/.evt by Robert Louis Stevenson is an old cabinet carved with designs, singularly iv'*'"-t *"d origi- nal, made by Deacon Brodie, from whose lite were drawn the materials t*or the story and play of that title. The deacon was hanged at Edinburgh on January Ist, Ks-*. $500 S is off.'re'i bv the tiianul'setur- ers of Dr. Sat;e>s Calarrk . . Remedy, f.r a caae of >»* (.â- hr.nie Sasai Catarrh whicb X-' they wannot cure. SYMPTOMS OF CATABKH.-DuJL h'-avy heft'laohe, obstni'.'tioa -jf the nasal passages, iliaeharges laiuiiif fr'.-m the bead iiiuj the throat, w-metimes profuse, watery, and ^rid, at others tUiek, tenacious, inui-oua. purrilent. Woody anJ putri.l: the • .vu are weak, watery, ar.,i InSativ-'li there u nnirinc 111 tne ears, 'deafness, aaekm^ or o uirhiQif to clear the throat, exp..-t.-ti-'ration of '.ffenaiva tnatt'T. t'-'gether witu s«.-al.'S from uw-eni; tile vol,>> IS chanired and ha« a nasal fvaKjr; the Ureutb is •llensive; siiuil and ta*!e dr.- iia- paireii: tbcr" Is a sensation of liizz. ness, with mental Jepression. a baL'i:riif i.-uuifh and gea- eral Jebihtv. i.'nlv a few ol the ab-.-ve-.-iame^ symptoms are hkely to be present 111 any ooa i-a^e. Tb<-UBan*is of '.-J3*-s annaiiii.v. without inan:fc»t;:i» bait of the abrive Siiuptoma, r»- *;.it ,11 ix'osuiaptioti, anl end m tne gravw. N ) liisease is so c,>mmen. m.ire d"-'.'ptiv<> and ianirep-'iiS, er l»-ss uiiilcrst. â- >i by p.-iysiciana. I!-, its niiM. so-.thinir. a-i.l heal-ntf pntH-rtiea, I>r.'Sa*fcs I'am.-rh Kemoiv cures the worst ,!.-»-' Catarrh, "cold In the hea<l,'* ioryzo. a:i<l Catarrhal Itcadacbe. 5.,,'Jd by drujijists ever> » 11. t , ; 50 c. nts, ^t*Bl«ld Xgvnf Itoia CalORb.^ ;'r.>,'. '.'â- . flAUj-vEn, the f:i;n' ;is 3ii'«meriBC, f :-Ju"-:i. y r. writes; "N'lne t' II .vearsago ; *Ljffer.d ...'It, 'id a^uny fr.-m ctirome nasal ii-.irro. M;. :a.-u;;y physician ^v,- me up as .:i. ural',. . and said I must die. My case waa -t.' II a : ;i'J 'tl'-. that ev.-ry day. r.'war-is sun* -cc. m.v VI .i,-,' w.'UJd become so hoarse I ocuMt : .i.'-.'iyâ€"p.-ait al-.'^-' a whisper. In thetUiirmi :!i> oi>iiK'riiiiir and cicaring '-»f my threat 1 .i.inoet st.-aii(fic lu.-. Uy the use •jl Dr. Sa^^eB ' a::ir-ti l:--iiicd>*, ::i tha.-»» in'Tths, I w;ki :i well ::i.i:i, a:il rneet..-T.' has beeu p.. ruian-.-iiL, "Couktaiitiy Ilaiaklng and Splttiug.w 111' Ml- I. ;ti-iHi.M; <r /. .. ..-<. .V '.. wr:i,"< : fr-in i.-a:arrn i.'rtur'i' Uiiplly ti-.-itth... :inil w;i^ ali.l spitlliic. ali.l :'>r t â-  â- â- â- lild ii't iT.-uth,- thn _ ih.'UKht n./'thimr '-"uld be li'iie f'-r nic. Lack- ;:%. 1 »a.-< a,l'. is-'d I.' try l"r. .-'aj.-'-s v'alarrh Kcin-'-Jy. :u:'i I .1111 n..'W a »e,! man. I NljeTe :t to i-,.- the •i:i> -iun.' reiuciy t<»r catarrh now !iianufact,;rv,!. jl-iiI oiu- h:i:4 onlv T ' k'-'c it a fair trial to cipeneao- ost unJinn- r>'ii:.ls and a permaucut cur-.-. Throe Bottles Cure CuUirrb. Eli ':•; i):iiv^ .';â- .â- ! ni'i ;'. ' .. <.' :'.•(.. 11 Co., P'l., sai« "Mv Jaujrht.-r ha'i •â- alarrh wbra she was tlv.. y'ars old, \erv t;a,iiy. 1 «aw Dr. i^ia^'s Catarrh Keniedy advertis*.'vJ. an.i pro- cured a bc'ltie for her. and s<'on ^aw that W help*-.! her: a third N'ttlc etr.-itc.! a perma. nettt cure. 5he is now eitf bteen year.* --id and sound and hearty ' ruiof rcHiJd Ks.;.. -^• .' /'1 'u .ilreet. 1 "Hi -1 L-r.-ii â-  "uTerer •a:«. .\ : :;rr; '!i 1 (.-TjuJd .1 en.-:; nt;y hawainc ne laiit euro t :iiontlia .,(.•:. t! â-  • ni stills. I THE BEST INVESTMENT t..r Hi. h:imii>. th.' -^fijooi. «.r th.- I'rt.fe^- »:t'ii.il <>r I'libli*' l.iiirnr\ . is ;i > . - â€" â€" ^ A Dictionary A Gazetteer of the World A Biographical Dictionary Ail in One Book. >^> t: V.'V -N --â- i :,. . ,.- -. . ".C Tl! •f* i:iu::tr»- t .»i - f .,;! ;Ci\ - i 1..T' •1:1 IM â- tl â- nary. ,--, 1 '-.â-  :, i 'â-  ., -. 1 .1:111 :i .â- r rt'f. G.*. c. MERRIA.M a CO. • --. .^;rin ; .• .. .V;ls.H. D C It U IG «». SPECULATION IN STOCKS. Rail Koad st(>ck<« lu b>(ic:iocaI Lou l^otigb& and Sold up».>u au eu:irf iy ue^ yl^n. the distuie- t'.ve feaiure b«iag Cusluiuers >ie\er Incar m LuAH. bmall uiarKia L>uiy n'quirt><.). boud (ov K\piai:atory circular aziA drsL-cla^a refertiuccx. S.W. POLL %Kl>. Stock Uroker, 61 BroiMiway. N. Y. tlty DUNNS BAKING POWDER THE COOK'S BEST FRIEIVCi