THE THEOSOPHICAL REVIEW (Formerly Lucifer.) A Monthly founded by H. P. Blavatsky in 1887. Vol. XXII commences with September, 1898, as THE THEOSOPHICAL REVIEW. The price will be the same. Edited by Annie Besant and G. R. S. Mead. Annual subscription, twelve shillings, or $3.00; or $2.75 in America. Now in its XXIth volume. The largest and leading theosophical English periodical devoted to Theosophy and its kindred subjects. Editorial cor respondence, and books for review, should be addressed to Editors of Lucifer, 19 Avenue Road, Regent's Park, London, N. W. Letters on business should be directed to The Theosophical Publishing Society, 26 Charing Cross, London, W. C. All Theosophical and Occult books for sale by the Society. Also Theosophical Publishing Society, No. 65 Fifth Avenue, New York; Theosophical Publishing Society, Benares; The Proprietors of The Theosophist, Adyar, Madras.

THE THEOSOPHIST. A magazine of Oriental Philosophy, Art, Literature, and Occultism. Conducted by H. S. Olcott. Published by the Proprietors at the Theosophical Society's Headquarters, Adyar P. O., Madras, India. Vol. XX begins with October, 1898. Subscription price, annually, $5.00 in advance. Back numbers and volumes may be obtained at the same price. Vols. I to VI are quartos; Vols. VII to XIX are octavos. 64 pp. monthly. "There is no religion higher than Truth," the motto of the Maharajahs of Benares. A concise and complete account of the theosophical movement under the head "Old Dairy Leaves " is now being published, in a series of chapters. A supplement with each number gives a full account of the activities of theosophy throughout the world.

MERCURY, Devoted to the Study of Theosophy, Oriental Philosophy, the Occult Sciences, and the Brotherhood of Man. Published monthly. William John Walters, Managing Editor. Address, Palace Hotel, San Francisco, Calif. $1.00 a year; ten cents single copy. Printed on thick paper, and neatly gotton-up typographically, adorned with the messenger of the gods and the winged kneph. Readers are cordially invited to send in questions and answers, notes and news, pertaining to the subjects treated on in this magazine.

UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD. Founded in 1886 as THE PATH by William Q. Judge. A magazine devoted to the Theosophical Movement, the Brotherhood of Humanity, the Study of Occult Science and Philosophy, and Aryan Literature. $2.00 per year; 20 cents a copy. The Theosophical Publishing Company, 144 Madison Avenue, New York City. Now in its thirteenth volume. Enlarged to 64 pages each number. Illustrated articles.

(ADDRESS S. C. GOULD, MANCHester, n. h.)

The Metamorphosis of Ajax; a Cloacinean Satire with the Anatomy and Apology. By Sir John Harrington. To whichis added Ulysses upon Ajax. Cheswick Pres, 1814.

The History, Siege, and Destruction of Troy. Poem by John Lydgate, about 1425.

The Phæacians of Homer. with introduction and appendix, by Augustus C. Merriam. New York Harpers.

The Choice of Paris. A romance of the Troad. By Samuel G. W Benjamin. New York, 1870.

The Story of the Iliad. The Stery of the Odyssey. The Story of the Æneid. Three volumes. By Edward Brooks. Philadelphia.

English Hexameter Translations. By Dr. Hawtrey. London, 1847. Homer's Iliad. Translated by John Benson Rose. London, 1874. William Clowes A Sons. Cloth.

Echoes of Hellas The Tale of Troy and the Story of Orestes from Homer and Eschulus. Designs by Walter Crane. Essay by Prof. Warr. 4to.

Homer's Hymn to Hermes. Translated by Edward V. Kenealy, 1840, and published in his volume, "Poems and Translations," pp. 295-326. New edition. London, 1865.

Helen and Menelaus. By Fred Myron Colby. "Granite Monthly," Vol. VIII, p. 145, August, 1890.

Minor Poems of Homer. Translated by Hall.
Women of Homer. By Walter Copland Perry. New York, 1898.
Classics for the Million. By Henry Grey. G. P. Putnam's Sons.
Blackwood's Magazine, 1846. Articles on Translating Homer.

The Eneid of Virgil. Translated by C. P. Cranch. Boston.

The Narrative of Odysseus. By Mayor.

The Bow of Ulysses. By Froude.

Tales from the Odyssey. By C. M. B. New York. Harpers.

SEMI-CENTENNIAL OF MANCHESTER, N. H., SEPT. 6, 7, 8, 9, 1896. Compiled by Herbert W. Eastman, Sec. of the General Committee, under the direction of Hon. Wm. C. Clarke, Mayor, Hon. Edgar J. Knowlton, and Edward J. Burnham. 200 pages; 150 fine half tone illustrations ; 32 full-page cuts, Limited edition of 800 copies only. After months of careful preparation, the Official History of the SemiCentennial Celebration is completed and is now ready for delivery. The book is handsomely printed on heavy calendered paper, profusely illustrated, and substantially bound in cloth with gold title. Only 800 copies are available for sale, and as the plates have been destroyed it will be the only opportunity to procure a copy before the edition is exhausted. Exceedingly interesting and valuable to Old Residents. Price, $1.00 a copy. Address orders to Mrs. Herbert W. Eastman, 270 Ash Street, Manchester, N. H.; or to this office.

PLANETS AND PEOPLE MONTHLY. It deals with Wonderful Mysteries from the Sun, the Lost Knowledge of the Ancients, the Living Wonders of the present time. The Educational Work of the Pyramid. Astronomy, astrology, psychology, palmistry, phrenology, hypnotism, theosophy, spiritism, mystery, magic, symbolism, metaphysics, relig ions, politics, finance, anatomy, physiology, medicine, surgery, health and higher attainment, and their relation to the science of planetary vibration, the law of magnetics and alchemy.

A Personal Horoscope Free with each subscription. Only $1:00 a year; single or sample copies, 10 cents. Address PLANETS AND PEOPLE, 169 Jackson Street, Chicago, Ill.

THE FLAMING SWORD. Dr. Cyrus R. Teed (Koresh), Founder of Koreshanity, the Scientific, Religious, and Social Revolutionist, pubblishes The Flaming Sword, the only unique journal in the world; the only paper devoted to Universology. The Greatest Scientific Discoveries and Achievements of Modern Times. Astronomical Sci. ence the basis of Koreshan Theology, Astro-Biology and Social Theocracy. Sixteen-page weekly. $1.00 a year. Sample free. Guiding Star Publishing House, 6308 Wentworth Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

THE ALTRUIST is a monthly paper, partly in phonetic spelling, and devoted to equal rights, mutual assistance, united labor, and common property. It is issued by the Altruist Community of St. Louis, whose members hold all their property in common, live and work together in a permanent home for their mutual enjoyment, assistance and support, and both men and women have equal rights and decide on all its business affairs by their majority vote. It is 25 cents a year, and a specimen copy will be sent free. Alcander Longley, editor, 2819 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo.

THE METAPHYSICAL MAGAZINE. For a short time" Intelligen ee.' This leading journal of metaphysical science has moved into its new quarters at 465 Fifth Avenue, New York, and again takes its original name, so appropriate to its devotions the advanced thought of the age, scientific, philosophic, psychic, and occult. The subscription is $2.00 a year, published monthly, and is edited by Leander Edmund Whipple. All the leading metaphysical books for sale at their new locations, and also in all departments of literature represented by this journal. Each number contains 96 pages of food for thought.

The Metaphysical Publishing Company commenced, with March, a classic monthly for the home circle, called Pearls, devoted to the use of the mental forces, $1.00 a year; ten cents a number. Send ten cents for a sample number and prospectus. It will be a welcome visitor to those who desire a messenger of love in the household.

Vol VIII.

THE MONIST. Devoted to the Philosophy of Science. No. 3, April, 1898. $2.00 a year, 50 cts. each; quarterly. Chicago, Contents Evolution and Ethics, by John Dewey; "Lebenslust," Woods Hutchinson; An Aspect of Attention, E. E. Constance Jones; Regressive Phenomena in Evolution, Cesare Lombroso; The Causes of Infectious Disease, Ferdinand Hueppe; The Unmateriality of Soul and God (in reply to the criticism of Hon. Judge Chas. H. Chase) by the editor, Dr. Paul Carus. A Note from Alsace, Alfred H. Weber.

THE OPEN COURT. Carus, editor, Chicago. Contents of April Front. The Pure Land. Colored Japanese Poster, by Mishima of Tokyo. Courage the Chief Virtue. The Wives of Solomon. Some Parallels between Theology and Science. A Great Social Need. The Heart of Man as Mirrowed in Religious Art, with illustrations. The Gifford Lectures. Eternity (a hymn), Prognosis (a poem). The Chinese a Paradox, with illustrations.

Monthly, $1.00 a year, ten cents single; Paul
Now in its twelfth volume.

MIND. Science, Philosophy, Religion, Psychology, Metaphysics, Occultism. Liberal and advanced thought. $2.00 a year. April, 1899. Contents Mental Telegraphy. The Lamp of Love (a poem). The Evolution of Power (VII). An Evening with the Sstar. The Failure of Agnosticism. Limitation (a poem). Value Received. A Suggestive Vision. The Utility of Faith. A Daughter of Love (Serial). Editorials: Mental Healing. Imagination. Narcotic Abuses. Amazing Clairvoyance. Selected Thoughts, etc.

NEW CHURCH REVIEW, a quarterly journal of christian thought and life as set forth from the Scriptures by Emanuel Swedenborg. The April No. contains: Did Philo Judæus or Origen know the Word in its Spiritual Sense? Theo. F. Wright; The Difference Between Men and Animals, James Reed; The Grand Man, J. B. Keene; The "Seientifici " Writings, John R. Swanton; The Divine Names in Public Worship, Gilbert Hawks; Modern Theosophy. Willard H. Hinkley. Bible and Doctrinal Studies. Editorials. etc. $.100 a year. New Church Union, Boston, Mass. 16 Arlington St,

THE MONIST. Quarterly magazine devoted to the Philosophy of Science. $2.00 a year. Dr. Paul Carus, editor. Open Court Pub. Co., Chicago, Ill. The April No. contains: The Primitive Inhabitants of Europe, Giuseppe Sergi; The Irony of Jesus, Wm. Romaine Peterson; Actual Experience, Edmund Montgomery; Yahveh and Manitou, Paul Carus, editor; Contemporary Movement in French Philosophy, L. Lévi-Bruhl. Literary Correspondence, Lucien Arréat.

BIBLICAL WORLD. $2.00 a year. W. R. Harper, editer, Chicago. University of Chicago, Press Division. The April No. contains: The Dependence of the Prophets on History, Lewis B. Paton; Saint Paul's Defence before King Agrippa, Wm. M. Lewis; Trancient and Permanent Elements in Deuteronomy, Wm. Parker; The Potsherd in Isaiah xlv, 9, W. Douglas Mackenzie; The Pentateuch and the Book of Genesis as Treated in the "Biblical World," James G. Inglis; Notes and Opinions, Council of Seventy, Exploration and Discovery.

GRANITE MONTHLY. A New Hampshire Magazine. Literature, History, Biography, State Progress, Poetry. The March No. contains: Down the King's Great Highway, R. M. Scammon; The Dreamer (poem). J. B, Lawrence; On Puget Sound, Converse J. Smith; Mr. Unlukikus Shoots, Clarence H. Pearson; A Reminiscence (pom), Samuel Hoyt; What Lily-Bell Told (poem), Carl Bureli; A Look at at the Old Farm, Ben Bridge; A Dream (poem), Annie R. Noyes; The Difference in Girls, B. B.; The Wives of Weinsberg (poem), Mary H. Wheeler; Library Legislation in N. H., H. W. Denio. Granite Monthly Co., Concord, N. H.

$1.00 a year.

FREE THOUGHT MAGAZINE. H. L. Green, editor. 213 E. Indiana St., Chicago, Ill. Judge C. B. Waite, Thaddeus B Wakeman, B. F. Underwood, George Jacob Holyoake, Helen H Gardner, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and other free thought authors are regular writers for this monthly; Profs. John Evans, James A. Greenhill write on astronomy; Evan McLennan writes on gravitation, and other branches of science receive attention by professional writers.