. SAFE. ...... '. Safe ? The battle-field mt life ' . Seldom knows s psnte in strife, Eiery path ia net with snares, ' Ereri Joy ia crossed by cares. v Brightest morn has darkest oi.h'. Fairest bloom ban quickect blight, Hope ban Lat a traumeut gleam. Love U bat pasting dream. Trait is Folly's helpless waif ; Wao dare call t'jcir tiesreet safe ? B it tboa, though peril loom afar. What bast tboa to do with war ? L?t tbe wJi stream flood its brink, Taere's no bark of tlilie to sink, L it falsehood weave its subtle net. Toon a t doue with vain regret. Let Fortane frown aud friends grow strange. Tboa bast past tbe dot.ni of cbauge. We plan and suable, nuurn and chafe Safe, my deriit g d ad and safe ! Tbe lllnd !, "fa Male. Xext to a slio; gau iu the nighttime there is nolliiiiy belter calculated to disturb the etitnitv of a colored citi zen's life than the midden, nocomprom isiojr kick ot a mule. The incoherence of that movement is productive of no ordinary crop of at-toiiishnieiit, while its surreptitious vehemence goes a Ion? way toward couviticing our colored friend that a mule concentrates all bis energies and enterprise in his rear pedal. The mule, as an nnjrracious kicker, stands without a respectable rival. He is monarch, absolute aud supreme, of all bis hind leg surveys. That nervous membei isacoiubioation ot unadultera ted cusstdm ss, stupendous hurry, mag oiliceut piemeilitutiou, dangerous live liness and uiicalcnlutiiiir lightning. It Bwoopsdonn upon the colored commu nity wiih the unbi idled sweep of a cyclone and the recklessness f a shot gun. It t-hoots nith the unfettered force of a pile-driver and the vengeance of an iutiuiidated mother-in-law. Yet we have a tender regard for its utility. IV-tter than small pox, more destructive than the jim-jams, more terrific than returning boards, and more damaging than unconquerable poverty, it should command the admi ration of ail. For the pa; pose of wreaking venge ance upon High handed Commissioners we kuow ot nothing more effectual. As a means of defence iu war, it possesses more virtue than a needle-gun. Asa leveler of distinctions, as an ohlitera tor of party lines, as a rubler-out of social mt qualities, it is confessedly without a buperior. The world standsoiTwith folded arms and gazes with unalloyed rapture at the march of science down the caver nous muzzles of Ievia than guns; na tions bound their paeans of praise aud sing glad songs ot joy at every snide of progiess; poets smother love aud ad miration iu tuneful sonnets to new and beautiful Ktiokes of the sculptor's chisel; and the people clap their hands in boisterous plaudits at every smile of fortune on our blessed laud; but where can we see a monument iu living verse or impel ishaide maible erected to the honor und memory of a mule's hind legf We feci as if it had been neglected, acd fiel tLe inline muinture perspire beneath our eye-lids a we touch npon the cruel treatment of so important a branch of industry. The world swings in its revolutions around the sympath izing suu uml wears an air of regret as the pangs of bitter lemoice shoot sliud deiiugly through its vat body. We enter a plea for it, and call npon the people tt give it attention. Not that it ueeds cultivaii.in, or that its ac quaintance t-liouM be courted, but be cause we fetl a deep iuterefesc in evert thiu? touching upon the energies of our country ami it there is a more developed energy than a mule's hind leg, we have as ytt failed to discover it. Blessing; t&e Waters. The Belgrade correspondent of the London Tittr writes under date of Jan. 19 as followi-: "Yesterday the annual cjremony of 'blessing the waters' was performed by the Archbishop on the b ink of the liiver .Save a rite which is observed in all countries where the Greek faith predominates. About 9.3. ia tl.e morning the service whs held ia tie cathedral, at 10 the garrison of Bel grade, with the uiiiirary band, marched down to the river side and formed in line opposite a stand erected on the q'l.iy; about half an hour afterward a pr.K'esfioe inarmed fri-m the cathedral t the stand. The column bore four vjry large square banners with figures of the saints painted upon them a can opy, under which marched the Arch il simp, and a number of rods surmoun ted by discs of metal surrounded with metallic rays. An improvised altar, w.th candles, was placed upon the stand, wiih a barrel of river water in front of it. Tne services at the altar were long, and were interspersed with chants and the tiling of artillery from the old toitiei-ft. At the conclusion of the services the Atchbishop stepped down from the i-taud, anil with a large brnsh commenced spi inkling the water from the barrel over the adjacent crowd. His Grace then proreeued to spt inkle the ei vian Army, and many ot the populace ran to the edire of the river and tilled bottles and jugs with the newly-consecrated waters. It is nsual for eeveral people to plunge into the river at this stae of the pioceed ings, but this year this teat was not perlurmcd.au omission which I suppose will be attributed by the ecclesiastical authorities to the propre? of Inodern infidelity.' Alter the sprinkling was completed tne procession marched back to the cathedral. Social Cnlom in ew Ireland. Tie more we axow ot savage life all over the world, ti-e more certain it ap pesrs thr.t, to isr frcm behttvirg like "children of nature," as sentimental writers in the last century used to make cnt, tbe lowest savages ere mere hamp ered in ttery notion of tLeir daily livts by ridiculous and -oppressive regula tions then ever was a conrtir cf the Grand MoLBiqur. He chief end. in deed, cf mest of their social arrange ments stems to le to make life irksome to the strong and presptrons, and well nigh intolerable to tLe weak and de pendent. Tbe irost recently discovered poptt laticn of savages, tbe rnnmba!s of Kew Ireland, in the South Seas, are no ex ception to this rule. There is in New Ireland a custom which requires that a chiefs darphter shall be kept in a cage within 1 r lather's hctue until ber in trodnciinn into society. The cage scarcely gives ter room to move, and she cabLct leave it during my part of the day, (Louf h she is allowed to take a stroll with near relatives after night fall. This sounds verr bad ; but the New Irish might, were olo to animadvert too strongly ou the folly of this custom, point out that "chief daugbters"kelse where do all they can in the wy of tight waistbands, thin boots and long and heavy skirts, to cr pple their natu ral powers of locomotion, and in more wats than one to hamper themselves with unnecessary wi rework of their own devising. Pad Matt Gazette. The 111112 of a reurwacU Is tbe trntb f it. AGRICTLTTaUt. I Water CBEss Ccltcrk. Whenever there is spring water running in epen ditches or small brooks water-cress may be grown. Tbe most favorable condi tions of its growth, says the Torputo Globe, are a gently flowing stream of water from three to six inches deep, with a gravelly bottom, underlaid with loam, and fed by springs of uniform temperature. On a neighboring farm rises a strong spring, in which, some four or five years ago, water-cress seed was sown. Now there is a complete mat of plants, not near the spring only, but all along the stream for a mile or more, pieces of branches and roots having oc casionally been torn off and carried down by the current to some quiet places wheie they took root. In the sheltered bays and nooks of this brook, when al ternate layers of muck and gravel were washed ou, the plants seem to luxuriate the most. Where similar conditions exist natur ally but little labor is neces-ary to es tablish a water-cress bed sufficient for home use, but when more extensive plantations, otherwise than along the margin of a brook, are to be made, con siderable labor may be required. If the laud to be devoted to this culture does not contain enough gravel or coarse sand, this element must be supplied be fore planting; a covering of liom three to lour inches will be sullicient. Where the land is entirely and constantly over flowed all that is necessary is to cut of rooted branches of old plains and set them out in places where the water is about six iuches deep, and to place a stone ou each root to prevent It from being washed away. A smalt stream running through marshy ground, how ever, oners the opportunity for a large plantation. 1 n this case ditches from three to four feet wide and as many feet apart should be dug rectangularly from the water cress as far as the water will follow. The depth of the ditclies must be ar ranged according to the medium level ot the stream, iu such a manner that the water in them stands at no season lower than six indies. By means of a dam with sluiceway the water can readily be kept at a uiiilorm level. At the bottom of each ditch the cuttings are placed about two leet apart each way. or closer if enough roots can be had. Where old plants are not attainable seed may be -own iu the shallowest parts of the ditches, and the plants grow u therefrom used lor propagation, but of course a year more time will be required to establish a il a u tat ion from seed than from cuttings. The mouth of Sep tember is the best time for sowing the seeu as well as lor planting. Mr. Stewart, of ilutfalo, Is an advo cate of soiling cattle, lie finds that a quarter of an acre of clover will sup-1-ort a cow from IGu to 180 day s. He had 11 0 acre?, 9J of which was fair meadow and 6i iu corn fodder, oats and clover. He put up twenty Eteers, three and four years old, eight cows and six horses, lie began ctitilng the clover w hen eight inches high, of which there were live acres. Two acres were ia oats, and three in corn-fodder, w hich was fed as needed, and grass cut from the ninety acres; but there were sixty-five tons of bay put into the barns. The grass was cut w ith a machine, raked with a horse, and draw n to the barn In a cart, one man being employed six hours eicb. day in cutting and feeding aud about two hours of hoi se labor. The total cost of the extra labor amounted to $73 lor the season. The sixty-live tons ot hay were sold at the baru ior f 9.72. The cost ol cutting and putting this hsy into the baru was fJ7.50, which, taken from the cash received lor the hay, left a profit in lavor of soiling over pasturing of $797.50. The twenty steers sold for jtiSO, and the 100 loads of manure saved was worth double what it would have beeu if left on the pasture. Wn at the Birds Do. Farmersshould spare the birds. While it is undeniable that they are sometimes severe on the com aud sprouting grain, il is never theless a fact that I ey compensate for it by destroying insects thas might do more damage. The swallow, sw ill and uighthawk are tbe guardians of the at mosphere. They check the increase of insects that would otherwise overload It. Woodpeckers, creepers, and chica dees, are the guardians of the trunks of trees. Warblers and flycatchers pro tect the foliage. Blackbirds, thrushes, crows and larks protect the surface of the soil; snipe and woodcock the soil uuder the surface. Each tribe has its respective duties to perform in the economy of nature; and it is an un doubted fact that it the birds were all swept away from the earth, men could not live upon it; vegetal ion would wither and die, insects would become so numerous that no living thing could withstand their attacks. House Collars. The Valley Farmer says collars are, or should be, so made, as to throw the chief force on the lower part of the shoulder. The horse can apply but little strength ou the upper part, and for this reason breast collars are coming greatly into vogue, as the strength is exerted on the lower part of the shoulder. The collar should be pur chased of the proper size. Just before putting it on the first time, immerse it in water letting it remain about a min ute, and immediately put it on to work. The collar, by being wet, will adapt it sell to tne shoulder, and should drv on the horse. When taken off, it should be left in the same shape it occupied ou the horse, aud ever alter you will have a snug fitting collar and no wounds. White Holland Turrets. The roultm Journal and Record aaj s : "This variety of turkeys is becoming more popular as the public become better ac quainted with their excellent table qualities and beauty; for certainly a large, clean, healthy white turkey is as beautiful a fowl as any one could wish to see. They are pure while in plu mage, with pink legs, and of good ze. though not so large as the bronze, aud yet large enough for market; and we are told are as hardy, and stand our severe changes of temperature in win ter better than any other variety. The feathers are nearly equal to geese fea thers lor sale, and will bring almost as much trcarclully selected, aud the large feathers stripped. Canary Sf.kd. With Hie Immense in crease in the consumption of this com monly used seeu, It seems strange that no steps are taken to grow it in our own country, it is as easily produced as wheat or oats, and yields proliiically. Forty or fifty bushels per acre can be readily produced, and while it may not be a naruy plant it win stand considerable frost, and our seasons will give ample lime to plant and mature a crop. A tew acres devoted to growing canary seed win return large profits, as it is now all imported and pays duty. Some enter prising larmer can set an example and not only demonstrate the fact, but put money iu his pocket. Let us be pro ducers instead of Importers. Standing Watkr. A very impor tant work is to let off any water that ac cumulates upon the surface. This requires constant attention and the use of a hoe or a shovel. Whether there is a crop in the ground or not, it is equally necessary to oo this thoroughly, else the soil Is soaked and dries very slowlv. The amount lost through water remain ing upon nclds, would each year buy for every farmer who permits'it, a good paper and more books than he could well study in a year. Is it not a matter of doubt whether the best-plough problem has yet been solved so long as we have a thousand different kinds made, more or less, none ot which seems entirelv to satisfy either inventor or fanner that we have a per- tect plough r An extra session of Congress In June is a boon tbe boarding-house keepers of Washington do not otten en KT They indorse tbe new admlnis- trauojLj BOIESTIC. i Gold Fish. Fish kept In glass globes require a change of water about once a week. The fish should be lifted oat of the globe into a pan of water by means or a small net ;, a piece of mosquito netting sewn around a hoop of cane or whalebone will answer- the purpose. The globe should then be cleaned and filled with fresa water. Spring water is not so good as water from a stream. It is too cold, and is not sufficiently aerated. The fresh water should be brought to an even temperature with that which is removed before the fish are put into it. Every day air should be forced into the bottom of the water in the globe with a small pair of bel lows or a rubber globe. The oxigen w hich sustains the life of the fish is de rived from the air held in solution by the water. This is rapidly used up by the respiration of the fish, and il noi replaced the fish will sutler and die. A worm cut Into small portions, or a few Hue shreds of lean meat, may be given every two days for food. What is not eaten should be removed from the water. . Blck Lamp Chixxkys. Noted ocu lists recommend either blue, bluish gray, or smoke-colored glasses as a pro tection for weak eyes against the uu pleasaut effect of red, orange and yellow light. On the same principle, the try ing reddish yellow light of caudles, lamps and gas, on normal eyes as well as weak eyes, can be pleasantly modi fied by the use of blue chimneys or globes (or at least of shades for the re nectiou of the light) colored a light ultramarine blue. A remarkably near approach to a light as agreeable as day light is said to be produced by a petro-le-un lamp w ith a round wick and a light blue chimney of tw ice the usual length, the latter causing so great a draught that the petroleum burns with a nearly pure white flame. now to Prepare Eoo Toast. A thinly cut slice ot toast well browned, but uot burned, and an egg or two dropped into boiling water in which one teaspoonful ofvimgir has been poured and a little salt added to it. i'our a tablespoonful of boilirg water over a bit of butter as large as a walnut, turn it over the toast and if it is very dry dip the whole of it into melted butter and water, soaking the crust completely. Skim out the eggs as soon as the whites are firmly set, put them upon the toast, edgo the plale with a lew sprigs of fresh greu parsley or some sweet geranium leaves, serve upon a salver covered w ith a white napkin and an invalid will usually eatofil with great relish. Directioxs for I'acki.nq Fcrnttcre. To pack books, engravings, china, Ac, get a large empty packing-box from the dry-goods store; pack care fully, using beddiiig, cloth, or old papers to kiep firm ami sale; to secure furniture or carpets against moth, sprinkle the carpels carefully with plenty of pulverized borax; then roll up; sew up the carpet iu canvas or old cotton clo'.h, filling the same with borax; also sprinkle the furniture well with pulverized borax ; then cover with canvas or cotton cloth; borax will not discolor the richest furniture or carpets, and, owing to recent discoveries ol borux iu Nevada, can be nought at any grocery tor 25 cents per pound. Frenxh Cream Cake. Beat three eggs and one cup of sugar together thoroughly; add two tablesooiiiuls of cold water; stir a teaspoonful of bak ing powder into a cup and a half of Hour; sift the flour in, stirring all the lime in one direction. Bake in two thin cakes; split the cakes while hi t, and fill i.i the cream prepared in the following manner: To a pint of new milk, aud two lablesooufuls of corn starch, one beaten eg. one-halt cup ol" sugar, stir while cooking, and when hoi put in a piece of hot. er the size; of an egg; flavor the ireaiu slightly with lemon, vanilla or pineapple. A DsLtciors SofP. l'eel and slice six large onions, six potatoes, six car rots, and four turnips; Iry them iu half a pound of butter and oiir on them four quarts of boiling water. Toast a crust of bread as brown aud hard as pnssibfe.-butdo not burn it, and put in, with some celery, sweet herbs, while pepjier, and salt. Stew all gently for lour hours, and then strain it through a coarse cloth. Have ready thinly sliced carrot, celery, and a little turnip. Add them to your liking, and stew them teuder iu the soup. If approved of, au anchovy and a spoonful ofcauupmay he added. Dry Teast. In a pint of water boil a handful of hops till one-third of the water is boiled away; pour this, boiling hot, through a sieve on to two table spoonfuls of sifted flour. Stir the mix ture till smooth, and add a cup of fresh yeast. When it has risen, pour it into a bread bowl, and mix it with corn meal till it is a firm dough; cut into shapes and dry in the shade. When thoroughly dry, put them iu a paper bag aud hang iu a dry place. For use, dissolve one of the cakes ' in a cup of water, stir iu flour to form a batter, aud when light, set sponge for bread. French Polish for Boots and Shoes. Mix together two pints of the best vinegar, and one pint of soft water; stir into it a quarter of a pound of glue, broken up, half a pound of logwood chips, a quarter of an ounce of linely powdered indigo, a quarter of an ounce of tbe best sou soap, and a quarter of an ounce of isinglass. I'ut the mixture over the fire, and let it boll lor ten minutes or more. Then strain the liquid, and bottle and cork it. When cold, it is tit for uso. The polish should be ap plied w ith clean sponge. Combination of Odors. By the blending of primary odors, perlumers can obtain any desired odor they wish. Jasmine and orange flowers blended. give the scent of sweet-jiea; jasmine and tulierose combined, will give the odor of hyacinth; violet and tuberose give the perfume of lily of the valley. Itoses, orange blossoms, jasmine, violets, geranium, tuberoses, and jonquil, cou taiu types of nearly all fljwer odors. Stewed Maccaroni. Cook one fourtb pound or more of maccaroui in water, or in strong beef stock, till tender, then drain nearly dry. Il cooked in water, add two teaspooufuls of condensed milk, butter size of an egg, stir grated cheese through it, and put some over it, and serve Lot. II cooked iu beef-stoek, add the cheese only, or send the cheese around at the table. Important Fact. If you are very warm, perspiring profusely, and are. very properly, airaid of cooling off too quickly, fill a basin three parts lull ol warm w ater, aud paddle the hands in and out; the layer of the water touch ing the skin is converted into steam the moment the hand is out of the water, thus causing a .rapid carrying off of heat by way of evaporation. Orange Salad. Peel one dozen oranges, and cut in slices, put in layers, in a glass dish, sprinkling each layer plentifully with sugar, bqueeze over this the juice of six oranges, and pour over all a glass of wine or brandy. Sweet oranges are best for this dish with very liule sugar, but Messinaa are very good, well sweetened. Iron work may be effectually secured from rust by treating it with melted paraffin whilst heated under pressure. If paint is used where beat is impracti cable, it should always be mixed with the best liuseed oil, aud turpentine must be most carefully avoided. i m Gold Cake. Yolks of 6 gg, 1 cups butter, X cup milk, Ui cups flour, 1 cup sugar, two tpoonsiula baking-powder. UEOROUK. A Minister from a neighboring town came to this city a few days ago; He was out rate at night, and returning to his hotel, was suddenly met In a lonely part of the city by a highwayman, twho thrust a pistol at the clergyman and de-' mauded "His money or his lite." The minister was startled, but his presence of mind did not forsake him, and he thus addressed the would-be-thief in the most solemn and affecting tone: "My good man, you shall have every cent I possess. I give it to yon will ingly, but I hope you will listen to me for "a moment." The preacher then went to work and went over a whole sermon, and in the most melting terms besought him to forsake his present mode of making a liviug. The stars twinkled above in undiinuied glory and the sad winds whirled around the ad jacent corner. It was an impressive occasion, and the silent influences of night, in connection with ihje eloquent and sweetly modulated tone ot the preacher, caused the robber to soften and grow penitent. The preacher saw this, aud . watching an opportune moment, exclaimed : "My friend, you have done me a wrong, though you shall have my money. But get down on your knees and ask forgiveness for your sins." The penitent thief got down on his knees, and when he had completely unhinged, the preacher kicked him iu the stomach and then ran up street like a narrow-gauge engine. "My dearest Fiducia," he said, as they stood beneath a tree in a flood of moonlight, "1 liavo longed oh so longed ! for this blissful opportunity; and even now 1 hardly dare to speak the swelling thoughts that struggle up lor utterance. Not in the blistering glare of the noonday sun would 1 whisper to thee of the sweet love that has tinged my whole being with a celestial brightness, but In this soft silvery sheen of the constant' moon would I syllable forth the ecstatic song of Eros. Oh, canst thou realize how like the radiance of heaven thy beauty beams uKn me? And shall not the blessed boon be always miner Wilt thou not henceforth, for all coming time, give me the right to shield thee from the rough contact ami chilling blasts of an unfeeling world? Oh! if thy smiles could be mine while lite should last they would shed they would shed a a Ah, dearest, they would shed " While he hesitated and stumbled for a word, Fiducia eagerly whispered, "Never mind the wood shed, Augustus, but go right on with jour pretty talk." Senior to Fkashxan, as they stroll along the street at midnight: "How wonderful are the heavens! Only think, it takes thousands of years for the light from some of those dim stars to reach us." Philosophic Fresh man : "Yes, but I say, suppose a ray of light has just started from one of those stars, and after it has travelled a thousand years to reach the earth, supposed the earth to be suddeuly annihilated; what a terrible disappointment not to find the earth alter all! Or, suppose an astronomer traces up a ray of light aud finds no star, but only a hole at the end ol it, the star having 'gone out' a thou sand years before how unsatisfactory that would be!" Utter collapse of Senior. Typical trus: For gouty people, the tchecoru; for antiquarians, the date; for school boys, the birch; for Irish ma.i, theoch; for conjurers, the paliu; for negroes, see dah; lor young ladies, the man go; lor farmers, the plaut'in ; for fashionable women, a set ot fir?; for dandies, the spruce; lor actors, the pop'lar; for physicians, sve a more; lor vour wile, her will, U; lor lovers, the sigh press; lor the dis consolate, the pine; loreugngeJ people, the pear; for sewing machine people. the hemlock; lor boarding house keepers, 'ash; always on hand, the pawpaw; who is this wrilen for? yew Anold-fashioxed clergyman, named Moore, was riding ou horseback one stormy day, enveloped in a loose cloak ol large proportions and having a broad scarlet collar. By the action of the wind the cloak was tossing about In all directions, when a gentleman rode up on a spirited horse, which shied aud almost threw the rider. "That cloak of yours would frighten the devil," said the gentleman, "You duu't say so!" replied Mr. Moore: "why, that's just my trade. Another story of the wife of the late Or. Lord, ol Buffalo, is appearing iu the newspaiers. Her friends having objected to the marriage, it was dei-idcd to wed without their ierinission. hen her absence from home was noted. there was found addressed to her rela tives, a note from her chosen husband which explained matters brietlv, as fol lows; "Hie Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken away ; blessed be the name ot the lxrd. A well-dressed woxan, after in specting with a look of mingled curi osity and awe the rare collection of statuary in the Corcoran gallery at Washington tne other day, approached a couple of amateurs and astonished them with this question : "Are those," waving her hand in the direction of a group of torsos and other fragim-nu oi antique art, "are those those limbless persons people who fell in the Kevolu lion?" It was a country member who, fall ing asleep during a session of the "House," awoke just as au appropria tion was to be made, and asked his neighbor what the object was. "Bridges and draws," was the reply, and the drowsy one stood up, and apologizing lor inattention, asked nervously, ''How much was to be spent for breeches and drawer?" An old maid was heard to exclaim, whi.e sitting at her toilet tne other day : "1 can bear adversity, 1 can encounter hardships, and withstand the changes of tickle fortune; but oh, to live, aud droop, aud die like a single pink 1 can't endure it; aud what's more, 1 won't." . ., Little Agnes, aged three years, heard for the first time the report of a cannon announcing the arrival of a steamship. "Hear the gun," said hr sister. To which she replied : "Whose 'hat dun soottiug? is him tilling a wabbitt?" An inebriate Irishman on being kindly questioned in a very narrow lane, across which he was reeling, as to the length of the road he had travelled, re plied, '-Faith it is not so much the length of it as the breadth of It that tired me.", "Don't stand there loafing," said a professor In one of our Colleges, to three students, standing where they shouldn't. "We are not loafl.ig," responded Charley, "there are only three of us, and it lakes 'leven to make a loaf." Josh Billings wants to know who ever heard a rich man sing. Why should a rich man want to sing, wheu he can hire some one to do il lor him so much better t ". Woxder in what sort of a vehicle the man rode who was driven frantic? The only suits that last longer than you want are law suits. A good name for a fortune-teller Prognostic-Kate. Deftnct: the expression "The cen tennial year." A lock that burgiais cannot pick Wdlock. Lioht at last The Shoemaker's caudle. A THoaovax washerwoman -Sal feda. ctettific. Otficr Worldt. Viewing the universe of auna and woilJs in the manner here snggested, we would adopt a theory of other worlds which would hold a posi tion intermediate between the llrew- sterian and 'Whew-ell'ite theories. (It ia not on this account .that I advocate it, let me remark in passing, but simply because it Accords with the evidence, which is not the caee with others.) lie jecting on tbe one hand the theory of the plurality of worlds iu the sense im plying that all existent worlds are in habited, andontheotherhand the theory of but ono world, we should accept a theory which might be entitled the Paucity of Worlds, only that relative not absolute paucity must lie under stood. It is absolutely certain that this theory is the correct one, if we admit two postulates, neither of which can be reasonably questioned viz., first thai the life-bearing era of any world is short compared with the entire dura tion of that world; anil secondly, that there can have been no cause which sel all the worlds in existence, not simul taneously, which would be amazing enough, but (which would be iutiuitely or ore surprixing) in such a way thai after passing each through its time ot preparation, longer for the large worlds and shorter tor the small worlds, they all reached at the same time the ine bearing era. But qui eapart from this antecedent probability, amounting as it does to absolute certainly if these two highly probable postulates are ad mitted, we have the actual evidence of the plants we can examine that evi dence proving incontestibly, as 1 have shown elsewhere, that such planets as Jupiter aud Saturn are still iu the state of preparation, still so intensely hot that do form of litecould possibly exist upon them, aud that such bodies as our moon have long since passed the life bearing stage, and are to all iuteutsaud purposes def unct. But may we uot go further! Recognizing in our own world, in many instances, what to our ideas resembles waste waste seeds waste lives, waste races, waste regions, waste forces recogniziug aupeiduit tnd suberabundance iu all tho pro cesses and iu all the works ot nature, should it not appear at leat possible that some, perhaps a large proportion, of the worlds iu the uiullitudiuoiissis tem peopliug space are not only not now supportiug life, but never have supported lite and never willf Does this idea differ in kind, however large ly to our feeble coueeptions it may seem to differ iu degree, from the idea of the imagined creatures on a fruit that some or even many fruits excel lently fitted for tbe support of life might not subserve that purpose! And as those creatures might conceive (as we know) that some fruits, even many, failed to come to the full erteelion of fruit life, may not we without inever ence conceive (as higher beings than ourselves may know) that a planet or a sun may fail in the making! We can not say that in such a case there would be a waste or a loss of material, though we may be unable to conceive how the lost sun or plauet could be utilized. Our imagined iuscct reasoner would be unable lo imagiue that fruits plucked from their tree-system would be other wise than wasted, for they would con ceive that their idea of the pui pose of fruits was the only true one; yet they would be altogether mistaken, as we may be in supposing the maiu purpose of planetary existence is the support vf lite. Artificial Paring-Block. -The slag or scoria; that results from blast fur nace work has always beeu a trouble some by product, aud various attempts have been made to utilize it. Hun into blocks, it has beeD used tor paving with more or less success, but a new process ot casting and annealing is claimed t.i furnish a good and urn form material that resists wear, and gives a good fooling for horses.- 1 his proofs con sists :u taking the slag as it tlows from the furnace aud ruimiog it into molds placed upon a circular table. As fat as the molds are filled, thev are moved awav. and left to cool (lonu to a dull red color. The mollis are then opeued and the blocks are taken out and an- uealed in a furnace kept at a particular temperature ior tweuty-four hours. 1 hey are then blushed, aud be used at once. The chief novelty io this pro cess seems to be in the annealing ot the blocks of slag. benbner. Evolution of the Brain. la a reccn lecture at Glasgow on "Evolution of the Brain," Professor Allen Thompson stated that we have no direct evidence from anatomy, physiology, or pathol ogy, ot any mental act being perlormed apart from the brain; and as to the question whether the human brain had lK-en directly formed, aud was con stantly maintained by au act of crea tive wisdom, or whether, according to theDurwiuian view, u had gradually assumed its complex struct uie and lofty powers exhibited in presently ex isting man. he preferred the latter view because it was the one which was most cousistent with all that was kuowu of the coincident development of the mental powers and tne cerebral organ ization. Aniline Water Colon. Aniline water colors are extensively used for tinting phoihgrapliR, and are also being intro duced for painting water color diaw- iugs. But as nearly all of these colors are altered by light, fade, and change, no honest artist will make use of them unless he informs the purchaser by stamping some such notice as the fol lowing ou the margin of the picture: 1 hese colots, although prcttv to look at, are good for nothing. They will soon fade. ' Coinpreed Air for rower. In using compressed air as a means ot transmit ting power, a velocity of about 40 leet per second for the air iu its compressed state has been found to answer in piac tice. When the diameter of the pipe is soadju ted as to secure this velocity, the pressnre expended in overcoming fiictioo may be estimated atone per cent of the total or absolute pressure of the air. for every live hundred diam eters of the pipe in length. Han Line. Alcohol and Cold. At a meeting given to the Good Templars of the English arctic expedition, Mr. William Mai ley, of the Alert, iu relating his ex periences, said that, among the few men who escaped scurfy, and did any sledging worthy of notice, were four teetotallers, who enjoyed perfect im munity from all tickness, establishing beyond the shadow of doubt that the intense cold of the polar reginus conld be well endured without stimulants. Intense Light for Taking rhotoaraphi. A very brilliant, perfectly white, and very actinic light, w hich may be used for taking photographs, is produced as follows: Place some perlecily dry pow dered nitre in a suitable clay vessel, and in a cavity made iu the middle of the powder place a piece of phosphorus and ignite it. While il burns, the nitre melts and a qnautity of oxygen gas ia given off, producing and intense tight. Dyeing Light Rote. For 23 lbs. fabric nse Hi uzs. ox die acid, "! ozs. tin crys tals, t oz. cochineal. Boil, cool, enter and dye at a boil. Both dai k aud light rose shades are much better produced with cosine. For dyeing chamois on flannel, de as for light rose, ami add for 23 lbs. fabric from t to t oz. flavin, according to shade. Dyeing Blue Orey on Gauze. Tor 23 lbs. stuff, take through a water contain ing 1? ozs. sulphuiic acid, and rinse well; and then, at 178 deg. Fan., through a fresh beck of 3 ozs. nigrosin and S lbs. 8 ozs. alum, and dry. Bapolio contains (besides organic matter) sod, iron, alumina, lime, and hydrochloiic, sulphuiic. carbonic, and silicic acids. Nobody likes to be nobody; , but everybody is pleased to think himself somebody. And every body Is some body; but when anybody thinks him self to be somebody, he generally thinks everybody else to be uobody. Whales and - seals luok'e their yeung. Costly Taw Oiaae In the drawing room of J:he Marquis of Durfort, at his chateau of 'La Felre Saint Cyr, a pair of vses with covers, of pink old Sevres, have ' stood on-the same table for over a century.- A bat not long since, happening to gei ium the drawing room and dashing round and round after the manner of those disagreeable creatures when they find themselves caught In any Inclusure, threw down one of these vases and broke the cover, which was menueu as neatly as might be. The incident at tracted the attention of a visitor to these vases, which nobody had noticed pre viously. A few days afterward a dealer in curiosities called on the Marquis, bringing a letter of introduction Iroiu the Iriend in question.and told hlm that he had come from Paris expressly to see the two vases, which he was ac cordingly allowed to see. and which he examined w ith tbe air of a connoisseur. The dealer would fain have bought them, but the Marquis declined to sell them, remarking that he was not a dealer In porcelain. A day or two afterward he received a letter from the man. entreating the Marquis to fix his own price on the two vases, Several other letters, repealing ttie same request, arrived at short Inter vals, until the Marquis annoyed at the dealer's persistence consulted his at tendant ou the subject, remarking: "We must really do something to dis courage this persecutor; what reply had I better make to him ?" "Tell him he may have them for (10,000 francs," said the iiiteudaut with a laugh. The Marques, amused with the idea, replied accordingly to the persevering dealer, siipMisiug that such a reply would put au end to the correspondence. But, to his astonishment, he received next morning a telegram: "The vaes are mine. 1 am on the road to your chateau, bringing with me the 60,000 fm:ics." "I w rote iu joke," said the Marquis to the dealer when the latter arrived, "otherwise I should have replied to your proposi.ioi.s by repeating my re fusal lo sell these vase at a.iy price. But I have never allowed my signature io be protested, and 1 cannot do so now. The vases are yours," he continued, as the dealer laid the roll of bank notes on the table before him, ''but 1 nope you will explain to me why you have bought them." "Most willingly, M. le .Marquis," replied the dealer. "Sir Richard Wallace's collection of old Sevres porcelain was iucoinpleie. It lacked precisely the pink shade. These vases are just what he needs tf com plete his collection, and 1 have sold them to him for 80,000 francs." Mon treal Herald. rnttlle r los lag a Pawlanoaewt. A very few years ago perhaps four or five garroting became a terror to the London pedestrian. For assault and robbery, without intent to kill, the death penalty was too terrible, aud and the other ienalties failed to intimidate, as they generally do when the crime is lucrative, easily accomplished, and not immediately dangerous. It could not be trilled with, and something had to be done. A "barbarous" whipping of the bare back was resorted to, and garrot ing subsided. The result was w hat the public wanted. Sentimental eyes may show their whites, horrified hands may go up, floods of twaddle may come forth in sympathy with the discouraged gar- roter, but men of common sense, espec ially if they have been garrotted them selves, will say the end w as worth what it cost, and believe in the inhumanity that achieved it. Nothing has been said of Delaware. No valuable lesfon could be drawn from her without considerable investigation, and perhaps not then. She may do too much dogging, or she may not do enough. Her ministers of justice may be models of enlightenment, or they may be 'models of debasement. The lash there may be still a class instrument, or it may not. She has no great city an exceedingly important consideration and twopoitions of her people are jostling each other as nominal equals iu the race of life, who but the ether day held the relation of master and slave. She Is probably not tndiflercnt to a good name, and her retention of the whip under all the sneers sh receives is some evidence that she at least re gards it as still having a def.nsible use. The Galnr. C. r. Hunkers Bitter Win ot lraa. Ha never been known to fall In the .lire of weakne attended with symp roms, in iirnsition of exertion, loss of memory, difficulty of breathing, general w eakness, horror of disease, weak, ner vous trembling, dreadful horror of leath. night sweats, cold feet, weakness, jlmness of vision, languor, universal lassitude of the muscular system, enor mous appetite, with dvpeptie system, hot hands, flushing- of the body, dryness yf the skin, pallid countenance and ruptions on the face, purifying the blood, heaviness of the eyelids, pain In the back, frequent black spots flying before the eyes with temporary suffu sion and los of sight; want of atten tion eto These symptoms all arise from a weakness, and to remedv that nse E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. It never fails. Thousands are now en joying health who have used It. Get the genuine. Sold only in $1 bottles. lake only h. t. hunkers. Ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. This truely valuable tonic has been so thoroughly tested bv all classes of the community, that it is now deemed In dispensable as a Tonic medicine. It costs but little, purifies the blood and gives tone to the stomach, renovates the system and prolongs life. Inowoniv ask a trial of this vslna hle tome. Prtce $1 per bottle. K. F. KUXKEL, Sole Proprietr, .No. 259 North Ninth St.. Below Vine. Phila delphia. Pa. Ask for Kunkel's bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other. A photograph of the proprietor on each wr-tpper, all others are counterfeit. Beware of counterfeits. Do pot let your dru?glst sell you any but Kcnk els, which ia put up only as above rep resented. You can get six bottles for $5. A II I k is one simnle trial. Tape Worm Rrmovrd Alive. Head and all complete III two hours. No fee till head passes. Seat, Pin. and Stomsch worms removed bv Dr. Kcnk fl, 2.D North Ninth St. Advice free. No fee until head and all passes in one, and alive. Dr. Kunkel Is the only successful physician In the country for the removal of Worms, and bis Worm Syrcp is pleasant and safe for children or grown persons. Send for circular or ask for a bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup. Price $1.00 a bottle. Get it of your druggist. It never fai' Patentees and inventors should read advertisement of Edson Bras. In another column. 3-29-3t-e-o-w Given Away. In order that every one mav see samples of their goods, J. L. Patten & Co., of 1C2 William Street. N. Y., will send a handsome pair of 8x8 Chromos, and a copy of the best 10-page literary paper now pub lished, to any reader of this paper w ho will send them two Set. stamps to par mailing expenses. 3 5-4t Bceommend It Heartily SOCTH &.ROX. nap .! I haM taan mws 1 tutal , ' " ' wsacii i uu litB ui J l 'lit YKumyt, and am coaTinced tt la a valuable nsmMlt for Ihniniiiuls r. ... i . . . .r votn pain, niuuvj tiwuifuuuw iruieravl dftbiiiiT nf t ha tkvarom I can heanuy recomaMod It to all rorTerlnff uw4M vmMuyimuiut. i uutb nspeciiuilir Ma. MCXROJt PAhtBit. NATURE'S REMEM.-V EGEIIHE3 PQHD'S EXTRACT. POND'S fXTRlCT. Tto People's Eeaiedj. . : Tm universal ran iiJ Note: Ask for Ptw" Take no other. prumpi r-naiive Tin i reneea alio .aULuuy by eirual aw'm-' Sops Weeduig. relate dtacotor- ai ion ana hei3 ramui j. ... LAIIE and it UM-ir teal trtep4 tl Uuliia IAJ wllitU l,sW - .ar- - tublivi-ooiably witness and presume . j ti?e bead jam, .wi . U promptly .mHeaatSTermaiMlr fasts' UiillKrUimi v s. N?ca4rnoever cUruulc oc otaunaie aa . .. - i,f i mat cure. 1 lone rest"" l' mnnar vRit'SETEI5is it is me only sure core. BLEEliltw fruui any eaase. ftnla It la a .-.ciae. Hbasaated auodred we aa other remedies tailed to arrest ' blretllng- fruw bom, aimmmmtm, ! ami f!s-wi!-rr. TOOTH A DC Earaebe, N-rIl and aacaaMi"vu oio-n i rni.aneuUj cured. FMI'IA ol all M-hools who "I ilulil uu - .----- ----- llMSFi molUUM-Ud II 1 I" IT IMJW lKO. Lave ieit-ru couiuieotlalsm Irom buixlreos ol 1'liyLUUis. ui4iiy of wuom order it tur use to UK-ir own practice, la addition to n loreKOiii.ll-oidei Its use lor fcwrlliwca of ah kii.U8 !. fcrs) Tarawa. flamed Tulls -uupte aud tliroulc Vuiiikv, l alarra (lur which 11 is a .). .BliBliai. rte feet. KIImks i IbhtW, jaasqalloca, Smpix tfaaua, race, iota imwil sii n J i. Ill (1 1. in. TOILET I'SiE. Kemorea ftoreama. ErBlUM tun rlaplM, 11 rrrira, w dywaui and rik. fuiie wonderfully uo- proTine on-aaipiia. TO fARJIEkb aaa Eatract. No bn i . . ... ..... .mini tA 31IXJ, Wltli, w J " , He witubUi it. Il fc used by au Uie leading UTery siaUes. sin Ka.lnda and ursi 11 rrmeu In New VutK Cliy. Il uaa no eiiual lor sprains. llarcea or Haddie cuanuk-s, 61 Suns. MTalclies. swellings, Luis. Luna tions, Uiwdiugs. ttieuniuuia. Colic, liar rnosa. Chills. Cuius, sc. 11 lange ot action Is lde, and Uie leiirf it auvrda u au prompt that t la tataluabie In every ranu-yaid aa sell as In avery Farm-house. Let II M tried i'ii r ana yuu w in u.,-, wi.uw. . CAl llVa ! rssil't Eairaet na been 1m- . ... . . . . i . . i. a . I li. vnnli I , .1' IJ. 111 KCIIUIUCWI.W " fMl'B lilrwl blowu in eaun buttle. It is pitiart-u i ineaaljr pcraaaa livina; wno er kn-w how to picpn it properiy. heluse all otlwr preparations of w itch llazel. This .s tne only ai Ucie used by I'btLiaua, and la tne hospitals of Uua country aud aumt-e. DlNlUKT aaS Csaaaf lals Extract, , ..... ni,lui .... knt - itiiiM-ui uili Lit P4M-S EXTKAIT 4JOJAlA. W Ataldta lue, Jew lurk. OBLY THE BEST. AU was al a Caries bnaU was fhr H my Illn.i rates Cafalora. aiKriBllTS srthe latist 3iveltia and aakart IirUm r Teaetsblr. Field, aad Flower Seala Free ts all sn reeeipt of poatage-ataap. WM. H. CARSON, SEEDS), 12 Chamlers Street, T. (Latt mar Undtnon a fa.) 30 EXTRA Milel On, life : 30 '' FTor)te luc- ao J naOML Siccoaaa C Kindrrh -ok. 43 tin . 7.?0 PFX QCAXTEX FPU 7T.T QCARTrXS. MASON & HAM LI II CABINET ORGANS. N BIGHXrr AWARDS AT FOUR GREAT WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS Paris, Vienna, Santiago, I867 I873 W 18751 PHILADELPHIA. I87C. 0iy Ouam mBmW Fia ntajrc af Cnrnniu gV at wvf f aToVa prC saWt wnm'4 km awaamrV MXMMtLES OF A AT CASH fMJCESt FlvoctavA double reed organ tl Art witn tremulant, tpXJJ FIvo Octave organ, nine etopm Q1 1 A with ou celeste P' .fMaf mhm ft wtawthiy mr i tnt im pmnmttnt, w vmmn awaff rrW aaaa. A luprritr mwmm aaf a i wtiaul hm W msu) fMaiiila;.Krwr i aw $tr tmmU; fmmitmmrM. MASON & HAMLIN ORCAN CO. IMTnmlSl. U l aw. KOWihMaAifc JKMXOH. . VIW IOBJL. CBICAOO. $3 Toe want on. Sc. lor e.irtrClr. PWTLAnix- 3D! lirelT bIM eana n bum lOr. f J elenm rionl ark lob C Vul A Co s.iL ciulhaa. N. T. Pfll 11 1 rt)LLAR BUTT-?f asd eatalccae Mot far UULU 9c Maap. W. K. Laaphw, Ualitotnni, a-it TRBASCKf IllsMimtw) VmliH. Eleipuit ChruiBouAll ar Bleiaac. ckl. M. la biliB-t elTleiif Art. Re- Uil Prira $A ami iLtCMlUkTBB DrriitlvB poem Ait fra-Bin. 8enl pofKl oua 3w fob 5itff SI. Lart eah eootmi.wk'B InapmU. Tna T Hum FTRUaa. o (X. 4 CeJai Slreat. New otB. I-26-41 Ti 1 AT) CVO quietly vro-nml 1. mmy Maf. Par 1ilUILUIilJ.Vii Dtrorer4. S-id fir ( .n-Blir . V. -l-M Spoons and Forks. HUV TJIItECT af aaaafactarar aS Wkolmai. FriBM. Sfads of steeL PlaXed with Wldre AlData Metal ; they will wear Ilk. ailter awl laak lea year. Paiemtyi. an teanpoona 40 cents : TaMeipoons as eto. : Tat.le Vorlca Ja eta.: by mall on rvreipt of prics. lle. lal ana Tippea patterns. Mm pies and terms lo Granger, or ruirona. Ml oeoia. KLKcTUO PLAl K CU. Koktbford, ConnerU-cu'- S-1B-W SYNDICATE "CoaMnarln af Cp4 tal." Htw aao f nr iuib(' is kUekL L.. lav anmlkla. Praflbi Mtra, KjtplaiMtory ainclar mut Free. MOKI.A.1 A I'U bukm, 3a Broad St . O. boa 3&4, b. t. -l.l MMt batlaaa. mm K (3 aplrakaliirt nwfci, sua (testa bw. Bird pi a, oo improved i6p fil'm Ma i, bbb O-nl. ftoa link watcb chala, bb.1 na bvimri Hott weridi nn: prlc at BeMM.pMia,auBla; tkraKtl B, ax tor I, and li for SUA, oil ooat prtil by aaiL 8ia . oaA a oli4 alror w.trk At -. Aaeatama aiko aoaey Brlling ikooo rok. to. rd M ewito t w aamplo aad -'ioir-1. Wo bar all kiada of Jowolry 1 luw anew. t-la-ldt COUS & CO, 733 Broadway Kew Tork Cty. TCAQ Tho ehoieat Is tso world Impor I tnOi ter prices Larent ConiDSuy la America staple artlele pleases ereryoudy Trade contlnuaJl iDrreasing Agsnts wanted ererywbere best Inducements tlnnt iuu lime-asnd for IrulUar lo KOREUT WELLa Vaey at., N. T. P. t box, Ltel. b.ijjoa 85 to $20! B.Twplai worta fl. wo A Oo, ForUaBd,MaiBc. -4-lT 30 MIXED CARDS witk aaBje. We. jlampUn Sr stamp, i. Mmnler A Cu. Kaavo, N. T. FISl BRISTOL CARtW. mb aeatly Brtnted Co Foatiaa. Mlrh. tt JB ppfWTineo JTEATLY TxTCTTTD AT TSTS OtTICC fSjl If-" 1 atfen m VlJ 1 VJ f tmit auU-platal mar.- re You Going to. Paint Then Btiy the H. Y. ENAMEL PAINT CO?S MO TWICI Aa LON8 mm aa; Mav oaiak. Is arBaaroA roady for aaa ba WHITR ar AST COLO a oootroA, " LTTV . . "".awa kmuaiMB fea to. asaatry. aaaBy at which ka. boo. J . ai-Oi. ao wia Bna aalaloa. TH1SCHAMICAL PAIBT has tak yoaSJ W'l Staa.FotWof tWPaaoa. laMiUCUM OF COLORS gl.MT U i. nuu oo, 10a itiisjiim o4, . T, WuE.NCU. SriMtU Sir aimta lull, raminri" ana .fenf, tnu to A. Mitt u, r.en, S-la rVrfket XoTrify. B.T.- $10 TER DAT twflj mX Samp'- 25 e,tj. ft Is. WafTUHfc lcaWwT ?, New Uan, On a. 3-1 .-it 20 Cant. a twitnalitW Inc. 4of wme in haiwloir. doubJ cmum 30c -4 Mrri-li JV. cliruruo Jfc j Bn wfatt lac. MJ OMiiAiU red far. .m Jet im Mid -isc your mm m all. X Mniik Tt ll !0c pnrC A grate wanted. G. , CUiutu. 12 H in:-r at.. DR. WAR.ERS EEILTII TOILET. With Skirt !tiprt.raaa aelf-AUjwKliuic faxim. fernres IU tm anil Onxpi.irr or Forty, wit tt Uracb and Kkactt .if 'irih. Tlm-e Harmenis In ou approved by all pliyslciins. AVKXT! B.l.Mtl). Samples by mall. In o.u:.l. Ssitirn. ai.li To A2-rii:i a' a -ents irss Onwsrie two ui.t smJll'r Uuin waist measure over ne ureas. lt-13-Ut Warner Bras. 6 Brsaawaj. J. J. f)f TRANSPARENT CARPS. hw. iw ni ) ndMplittiKK iiciro lie. Si IoIt b"l d. lie.: to twwS.iae. c. Ae-l onifit liv. w. Follow. Col. Nona Clhn. J. T. -vi! AGENTS Zr;" NEW BOOK GREAT CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION ILLUSTRATED. oTrr 4tt tiaa tuar.liit, ct,, (120,000.00. 1Imsw.It iMmfc l.inv .l. .oz Ih. tin. ro-lly xhih.t of Ih Arifljllery, M.bi"e-r d . . BaiUiw. Wid-wk ireiil ar- iniitinc .il h inferior ! l!n- el la Ce- -.-t tr etienUr term". nl mj.1. rnar.itn.i. f. W. ZIH.. LtB Ilk,, MS Arch St fbiU . Pa. i!-l-o.. i No auw bow .lifktly d -wt.1,.1. T . .. .1.1 l,l,r.U.I.I... IlliliUIIU luow-. - i ..... uV I. McMICHAEL, Atl'y, 707 Sanw, St., la. Pa. -' Ur PMa. GORHASTS Rlrrvr Plated 1.1a ah Unrker. 'ta Mitnl Isi. for Biarfc. hMtLUmo, CanU, AjiTrl jum. ... Put dd and nu FaCEkyaaU zr anio 90 Wse-lUartAw fie. C7VN PRINTING FAVORITE PrM S3 to Ofbt-r eomploJUr $.. S:wJ S-c fr pocre tk oi tmfrd aud wortb jtnit. Ttlla i Lt.ill- JiW.- a. I nIO la) ot mdI hur yon iU nr IBank! 1 mmCt ItLoftktTTHDh of V'llf futnra bnrMid tr wt. w'H ,"T' data ol awtrsUKa. A Wr-a, W. IOX, P. U ih-awar uu iUiK..i. -V - (Mfl 9 OlflflD WuuKiTinak-esVir'tuiie- i)lu $1UUU v:vxtr&z tblnir. Adilre-w FAXTKU . CO., Banker-. II Wail Street, ew 10TK. --. .1- r.k.XCV MIXKU CARlS. IX' lo al.k-. I 7 1 ... V I" . - .1, -v w . v,v rtsTTTVA rmril hit nr mitnl in.iii . . . Z.ml nilfni. b rtiixa Buul oul 10 couta, Uitrm A Co Bf thlebeui. ra. 1 IJ m.-rpirii rM r. s. Centennial ExhiM'tti. Atit"N I- ANTED! -.(.. inf, .. I. rod Iiliisrrattpn. Address for new elrciu;-s. J. IIOLMAN At CO.. KM AlCU M I'Uiia. -i Luv4v bird Cid. Mh aiue luc : li 1.1..;: OU Fioral Canb loc. C. V..i A Co, S Climb.; S. T. 1 ' rpKEE-. ttrane Vines, at lowest eiai ra;e-i. X Kia-es.slirubj.A -. catal-jrui-s ir e. A !-ji.-"b Mkkkku. colkhas, Nuraerynit n. rreue- ra, S. . a-rj-si . ) - EXIRA MIX1.1) CAliUi. jn.nle. wl'h m.nt 0 loc. U. Vi,dDl nrvli Cai-ltrt-i.. S. . -i LTiAr biA.lifree. 0. 1. oon. Jtarton. 1-iJ. A-W-lt "ill and i.ifr imJt witn name fjr Ol" In cents. 85 ri-ff-jrcial tUj-as, laceli'a. y. OAKDNEK.Ja0k9Ttlle.flL, S-.V-lt , a r. v. kftifi, August n ii'-- -m-;y TELEf.RAPn ACADEMY. B tl miiea sr l females admitt lo t I'oiistiittn Tili' iriaph S mail at any time. K- adtn? It s n ill pe ialiy. Terms s. end f ir circular K A. LsoruLD. PoiLstowa. Pa. 2-:u-tl PATENTS ton, D. D. K-1-.Mi-hM ic liCe. nfffrr ATiow.iK:-. T1 "A M AICQ'C III I nimuLOio. II 5'V r. . llte-. c XXTERNALPILESEHEST I I a I. p 1 " "' e.-4, ai:l J I I I I I I I Kn Intalllhle '-vir. ' 'W. I I I I I R J Toproe k. we jwti'i si-Jii-il Hill oVbt plea to all aipiian s P. SKt'STiVlrTKH A 00., Sobs Matiulacturera of 'ANAKEhls." Box aM4. New Tork. Bcm ttmitiTnu 1 Ib buylnrren Ait war from Dmrirtsis. be ean-rnl u urt tbe u-,-tne article, obserre lost the fiirnature ot "3. sLUbBE. IL IX- la oa oaeA end of U bux. k-js-ly AGTS WANTED F0S HISTORY ?. J LENTEN! EXHIBITION It com alius 330 flue enravm;? of bni dlri and scenes In the tire-at Sxtitblunn. anil is lii only autnent c and eimipieie ilsury pu'iilslie i. It treats of lee t'r.md tiu.MinTV wonderful klblta, curtssUli . irreM events, ere. Verv cbean tnd sells al split. U"e aeni siilil AS copK-s Id one day. "end for ou.- extra terms to Arenis tnd a full derlW!oo of iue wors. A litre, S Tioy l Prai.nmo t-o Ph'iiidelplila. P. PATTTTfThT Unreliable ami worthies VUU IXUlt books nn the Kxhlbltl. 11 beiuir circulated. Do not he decelveti. see that the book you buy cunt -tins puges aud i m fraTlnist s-;-ii EMI CARW, lowflik, te.,w ) alik-, in mr,icvu cowpk. a nan fr. .1. T Uili OJ 14 !. Uruckiin, Mi-. lJ-lS-ty BEAUTIFUL. SONS and DAUGHrEKo, a.ttntlon: ia iu your ana IVATE the EOn. to the B E.i I A 1- . nVBJIT and be-.t OTJIDE3 aad CAl ALOOUE3 in tho WOHLD. TN.SreI70"? h'rm" a FAS3I or GAR pEl ahpuld send a Post 1-Ca.rd at Jai for FRjiii descriDtiTo CIRCULaH : or XOc tor IUu.tra.ted Catalogue, lio pages. p. a box. B. K. BLISS & SONS, .S712. 34 Barclay St, Kew lork. PITiPPH nr" bT bmorhoriieVCitinh Cnr. OU I ttUUH M wi:l on hi, ; o one. bv nvul. or cufiW c. W. g. ScataxUEOk., Calloion, X. T. J.Vil tZ. Super 31 C.nl.. with ainie 25e; f- III Tranr A Co.. Nonb Vbiulaua. X. X- !-' 5 3 To. wi-. m em. fcr porrtrTilar P!.i - o AVlphi. rarchaniaz Anocy. 114 3. Inl V, Dal o tod jmmn. I FIRST FHUflCMS oi J- la.ula) at ULLU iaot, 1M Tatar K. Oloealaaa, U1U1 AlUtlUiUt. mm WAWSaaai -fcSMi RICH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers