EASTS GRAVE. In a quiet English churchyard Baby sleeps. While the wind from wood and meadow Softly creep O er the little mound we made him ; God know beet "Witti what aching hearts we laid lam ' . Down to rest! Many summers, many winters He has slept, VOUt we lived, and loved, and suffered. Smiled and wept ; All the fears we can not number, All the woe, Eshv, in bin tranquil slumber. Does not know. The Saving- Banks. It is nut to I tlonied that the fund ln-1.1 by our savings-banks should be watched over and guarded with reli gions care; but, when the zeal that con cerns itself wilh this most important interest imjieac lies the whole (system of savings lecause of certain derelictions in the administration of the trust, it commits a great wrong. Xext to the uei-es-ity of fortifying the savings of orkieople intrusted to banks against all fraud, misuse, or mismanagement, is the urgency of maintaining intact llie confidence of the public in all sound institutions. The savings-banks, with out Ix-ing charitable institutions, are more lieneliccnt than any charitable in stitution ever devised. They are, in truth, the only method ever conceived by man by which the condition of the working-class can lie x riii:inentl v ame liorated. Jly atlordiiig a means of ren dering savings secure and profitable they encourage savings, and every one who has studied the question knows that jMiverty is to be averted only by the industry and economy that accumu late savings. Alms-giving mav at times lie a teniiiorarv necessity ; but the I so-called charities (.f the world have made poverty than they have relieved. The savings-banks, by paying a profit on the savings intrusted to them, and by utilizing these savings as capital, by uliicti inlu-trv is sustained, have ac complished a double l"W'tii-m-e that can scarcely be over-fated. When Lord .li fl'rey declared that the spread of savings-banks is more likely to increase the happiness and even t he greatness f a nation than the most brilliant suc cess of its arms (r fbe most stUH-udous improvement of it- trade or its agri culture, he stated no more than the truth. With these facts in mind, it is jh-cu-liai ly painful to hear on every side de nunciations of and s necrs against the -avings-banks. It is too true that w ithin a few years several banks have failed and a good deal of distress has U-en thereby inflicted; it K shamefully true that some of these failures resulted from flagrant breaches of trust; ami it is urgently trite that every practicable means should lie taken to insure bauk dcMMtors against a re titii.n of such disasters. Hut the current indiscrimi iiatat ccn-ure is doing more real injury than the failures did. When we sit-nil influential coutcuiior:ir.v declaring that the savings-banks "are no longer to le trusted; that they do anything but save: that they insure nothing but total lnss to thoe who put their money in them ;" and find these extravagant utterances freely copied ami geiicrafly sanctioned, it is necessary to protest against thcin. They are supremely un just and wholly mischievous. If the fader will give his attention to a few statistics, which, so far from liciug "dry." wili Imth surpri-e and entertain It i in. he will see the gross injustice of the accusations we have ipioted. Our statistics are necessarily confined to tJiose of the State of New York, none others lieing at hand : There has Im-cii int rusted fo the sav- ings-tiaiiks of tins Mate since tlietr ginning (from Isl'.i to January 1. 1S70 the sum of two billion one hundred am seventeen million dollars ($2.1 Ki.s.'.S. !im; . There has lat'ii paid or credited to tleMisitrs during this criod, as profit or interest, one hundred and sixty-nine million four hundred ami twenty-nine thousand dollars, w hile the banks hold as a contingent fund against exigencies a surplus of nearly thirty-four millions f he amount field by ttieiu on January f. !,i, ;at tins w ruing the statistics tor the whole State up to the 1st of last January are not in), w as three hunilrec and nineteen million-of dollars. The huge figures show the vastness of the interest. Now, a careful estimate of the losses that have occurred by failures places theni at aluiut three millions of dollars. "I have," writes a bank-of ficer to us, "made a careful estimate based m ion the oihiiiiiiiii- of the receiv ers, the reports of the Lank sujierinten dent, and my own judgment, and I place the amount at aliout three mil lions, which is half a million more than the estimate of the siiiM-rintendent This loss is lare. ami it has nearly all occurred since 17: but, big as it is, it is only one-eleventh of the surplus held by the banks the surplus over and above interest paid ; it is aUmt one-titty sixth of the interest or profit that li.-i; been paid to deMe.itors; if is, on tin w hide aim. uiit of funds that have heel intrusted to the. banks, .. thou - freitth ' i-r cut.: if the entire ag gregate o o-s hail Iicch crowded into last year it would have ticcii less tha one lier -eiit. on the balance held bv the banks. In the siiiKTinteiidenl"s re port made to the Legislature in 170 the i.-se- on the aggregate of deMisits up to that tune w ere asserted to tie . lit I'ltr-ltitH'W ilth of "if i'r rut. less than the tenth of a mill on the dollar and not a dollar of tlii- loss occurred through fraud! . ml yet w e are told that these banks "do any thing but save; that they insure a total lo-s to those ho put their money into thcin ;' ami we are further told by the same authority that "con ft deuce is gone." As the dcpo-its in the banks in New York it y increased la year fourteen millions of dollars, tlii assertion is also a little at fault. i nder any management there must have tiecn heavy los-cs m coisHiieiice of the recent great shrinkage in value All old banks with a large proportion of their funils invested in securities at ante-w ar prices can readily withstand the shrinkage; new banks necessarily stagger under it; and unfortunately new banks have within the last twelve years Ik-cii organized with dangerous frequency. Iji to 1S;.1, banks were chartered on an average of one and a half a year; from that date to 1S72 they were chartered at the rate of eleven a year. In this fact alone we seea xitent source of danger. The hauk-dejiosits had liecoiue so enormous that they at tracted the attention of irresponsible and reckless men. and, despite the w arnings of the old banks, charters were loosely and indiscriminately given. This is now so well understood that there is little danger of a rejieti tion of the evil. But. notwithstanding the dark sMifs on the recent record, our statistics show that, as a w hole, the savings-bank fund has lice n well administered; and, pre vious to 1S70, its history is fairly un paralleled by that of any trust in the world. We know of nothing in which the ierceiitage of loss has been so little; we know of no human device that has rendered money more secure. Kven if we include the recent history, it would be difficult to xiint out any interest in the country which ha? suffered less. At a time when the most cautious en terprises of merchants are attended with loss, when nearly all investments in real estate prove unfortunate, when shrinkage occurs in all forms of secu rities, w hen every kind of property has depreciated, the savings-banks must share in the general distress; but we atlinn that the losses they have iutlicted upon the community are much less than those from any other source. And as there are one hundred and fifty-four savings-banks in the State, it is not at all surprising that a small percentage of them have not been managed with the scrupulous honesty and judicious caution that have marked the rest. It mav oe that some others of the new banks must close their doors; hut our well-established savings-banks are among the safest moneyed institutions in the world, am) neither private per sons nor public bodies have adminis tered funds in their possession with re sults so generally fortunate. Appleon Journal. In a Royal Baraa. We were introduced to Madame Aali a very intelligent-looking, amiable little lady, w ho salamed us in Turkish style oy putting ner nana to her forehead and her heart, said a variety of pretty wel comes by means of the interpretress and taking us by the hand introduced us successively to all the high and mightly female magnates of the land We were exceedingly disappointed in tne toilets ot these ladies: with the ex ception of their uinlervests of Broussa gauze, they were nearly all dressed in :uroieaii fabrics of va'riotis kinds, full trowsers, slipM-rs. an over-dress more like the soutane of a J.omish priest than any ouier garment. the tram of which they slip under a tielt when they walk m the same manner that he does. In stead of the long braided tresses w hich we had exix-cted to see falling to their feet, their hair was cut short, and sur mounted by an embroidered gauze hand kerchief put on like a turban: but to eoiniien-ate for tl(, j.,,. ,,f Oriental splendor in the rest of their dress, their jeeis iar ouisinpie(i our imagination 1 ins iM-mg the only manner in which lurkisli females can safely jnve money, and often all that is left to them at the death or sudden disgrace of their husbands, they seize every onnorninit v to enrich their store, and "the display is irii.iniit ua..llllg. Madame Aalis lurlau was sur mounted ny a wreatti of enormous pan-iescomiios.Nl f diamonds, which completely encircled her head; and in the midst of the pansies rose, mounted on an oscillating wire, a bird, the size of a humming-bird, which wasoue mass ol diamonds with flashing ruby eyes. Karrings and necklace matched this diadem in magnificence. .Most of the other ladies were literally blainir with jew els, w ith t lie exception of the w ealth iest and most nobly born among them an Kgyptian princess married to one the pachas, who. whether from having lost a near relative, or from weariness and con tempt of the gewgaws, had liediz- ened her numerous attendant slaves w ith jewels worth a king's ransom, and her- self remained unadorned. One young married lady. aliout fifteen, was dressed in a trench muslin of a brilliant corn color, and next Icr it she had donned a crinoline, which articles were then worn very large, so that the effect of the steels, clearly defined lieneath the scant folds of the transparent muslin, was ludicrous in the extreme; but the others huiked at her with admiration as -he paraded her Krench organdie and !iooi-skirt in'tore them, hergirll lace siiriiiouui. il w it h a regal coronet of magnificent gems. If the Mo-l.-m were harmonious in their dress before the tune of Mahmoud, as they must have In-cii from tln-ai roimts of travelers. its character has disapH-ared from the effect of his KuroiH-au innovations, for the scarlet fez looks as out of place with ine siraigtn-coiiarrcd coat and modern trowsers of the men, as the short hair and rrciieh fabrics do on the women. A Southern Kctiihiicen-e. old plantation days are passed away jicruaps iorcver. My principles now lead me to abhor slavory and rejoice at its abolition. -t sometimes, in the mid-t of the heat and toil of the strug gle for cxi-teuce. the thought involun tarily steals over me that we have seen better days. I think of the w ild rides after the fox and the deer; of the loll ing, the lxiok. the delicious nap, on the balcony, in the Summer house, or on the rustic seat on the lawn: of the lotnr it tings at meals, and after di uncr cigar : of the polished groups in easy hut vivacious conversation ;iu the p'arlor; oi me cfnvalric devotion to ticautitul women : of the pleasant evening drives: of the visits to the plantation, w ith its long, tiroad expanse ot waving green, dotted here and there with groups of industrious slaves; of the long rows of negro cabins with little pickaninnies playing atxiiit them; of the old well with its iM-ani and pole for drawing, and of the w omen w ith pails of water on their heads; of the wild old field airs ringing out from the cabins at night; of the hri-tmas gif . Massa." break ing your slumbers on the holiday morn : of the gay devices for fooling the digni fied old darkies on the first of April; ot the faithful old nurse who brought you through infancy, under whose humble roof you delighted to partake of an occasional meal: of the flattering, foot scraping, clow nish, know ing ra-cal to w hom you tossed a silver piece w hen he brought up your ImmiIs; of the little darkies w ho scrambled for the rind after you had eaten your water-melon on the piazza in the afternoon and "as fond recollection presents them to view," I feel the intrusive swelling of the tear of regret. And so it is with every Southerner: tears rise in his heart and gather to his eyes as he thinks of the days that are no more. The South erners of old used to be. ierha.s, the happiest of men. There was nothing to disturb them, nothing to do, nothing they w ished done thai others were not at hand to do. Happiness w as not only their lieing's end and aim. but its enjoy ment their one occupation. Xow the cares of lite, the struggle for a living, weigh tlicui dow n. If often strikes me, as I think of the intense enjoyment of the olden time, that ierliais ju-t as ,e strongest force in physics is evolved from the grcate-i consumption ,,f mater ial, so it is ordained in human affairs that the most exipii-ite happiness shall le founded on the intensest misery of others. A Ihmtir Monthly. Ilirisiouft of Time. As is well known, the met hods of di viding time vary in different iarts of the world. The Iiim-se. who liegin their day at midnight, and end it on the mid night following, divide the interval into twelve hours, each equal to two of ours, and know it by a name and a (.ar ticular tigure. in the lurkish empire me is reckoned by certain xrtiiiis of the natural day, resembling tin1 watches" of the ancient Jews and mans. I'ublic clocks not being used, these divisions ot time are now pro claimed from the minarets. 1 he various ancicntdivisiousof the day differ widely from t lie customs of our own time. Chaldeans, Syrians, Persians and Indians Iw-gin the day at sunrise, and 1 1 vide the day into four parts. The divisions of the day into ouarters wa in use long tefore the divisions into hours. It was only after the tirst sun dial was brought from Catania, in Sicily, to Koine, mat tne Unmans divided the days into twenty-four hours. They called tlie time between the rising and setting sun the natural day; and the time in the twenty-four hours. They iM'gan and ended their civil day at mid night, and took this practice from their ancient laws, and customs, and rites of religious ii-e, long liefnre they had any idea of the divisions into hours. The reeks divided the day into twelve hours a practice derived from the Babylonians, w hile in Kgypt the day was divided into equal intervals of time. Itant be Exacting. Ail exacting telniier is one against which to guard Imth one's heart ami the nature of those who are under our control and influence. To give and to allow, to suffer and to hear, are the graces moie to the purpose of a noble life than cold, exacting selfishness. w Inch must have, let who w ill go w it fl out , w Inch will not yield, let w ho w ill break, it is a disastrousqualirv where with to go through the world"; for it receives as much iiain as it inflicts, and creates tlie discomfort it deprecates. Beauty may be said to be God's trade mark in creation. AwBICTLTTaUk Gardkx Entrances. The Pen and Plow contain, some excellent hint on laying out or improving the entrances to gardens and parks. It says : "Small cottages, or like buildings, for gar deners or irate-keepers, near the en trances, should be screened by a dense and sufficient planting, and onlr the front or a part of such structures should be exposed to view. 1 h is screen-plant ing, of course, must be In harmonious connection with the gate-planting, but only small sized trees can be used for such planting,"Buch as sassafras, born- bean, red bud, dogwood, and some tall shrubs like filbert, combined with other shrubs of medium size for the outline of the planting. If the structure of a gate-keeper's house be very plain, or not elaborate. compared with the architecture of the gate, etc., then it should be covered with some climbing plants. Insmall gardens if it is advisable to keep the view from the entrance, over the lawn to the mansion free and open it should never be interrupted blockaded by large, compact trees, or tall, dark and stiff evergreens, which are often misplaced by incompetent planters, in front or too near to the building. The gate planting, as well as the belt-plantings, to a considerable distance on both sides from the man sion, are screen and frame enough for limited grounds; but the lawn in front of the mansion should be embellished by a few fine flowering shrubs, with variegated leaves, etc., or with fine dwarf or spreading evergreens, groups of roses, etc., on which the eye will rest w ith pleasure. In large gardens and parks, where distant view from the entrance over an extensive lawn, to a lake, to a monu mental structure, or to a remarkable point in the perspective, or the course of a straight drive opposite the gate, is not expressly intended or required, a one light group at a considerable dis tance from the gate, and large enough in proportion to the mass of foliage represented by the gate-planting will exclude the distant view in a pitting and sufficient way. Only trees and shrubs of a loose and graceful habit can be used for such groups, opposite the entrance, and they should always be placed in the lawn; further off from the entrance, if the trees of the group are ot a vigorous and hih growth. Such well-arranged planting Is like a greeting and welcome to all visitors of taste. Hour 'kkd ynj'Hi B. One singular fact stated In the following paragraph men we take irom the lmiana Home Journal, has been repeatedly corrobo rated in . he experience of the writer Whether hogs require sulphur as an essential to health or whether it sought by them as a condiment, may not be discovered, But one thing true, they devour it with greed when ever it is to be found. It is for this pur pose probably that they will eat large quantities of soft coal, which contains a large amount of sulphur. Perhaps this is the most economical method of supplying hogs with sulphur during the winter, when they require a good deal of carbon. But in summer it is best to feed it to them in substances which con tain less carbon on accouutof their pro ducing less heat. .Mustard isoneof the best things for this purpose, and some of it should be sown iu every pasture into wmcn nogs are turned, ir nogs are kept in, or are in small yards, it is wen to supply them with wild mustard that grows in the fields or highways, or to cultivate foine of the best varieties for them. They will eat its leaves, its flowers, seeds and stalks. borne years ago we had occasion to buy a large quantity of Hocking valley (Ohio) coal. Jt was stored in a lot in the rear of a factory, easily entered by ine neignoors' nogs, w inch were per mitted to run at lorge in the town. On several occasions these hous were ob served to be eating the coal, and became sucn a nuisance that they were ex eluded. I hey appeared to select the purest lumps, or those which on the fire would yield the most tar, melting, so to speak. Many of these hogs were very fat, not seeming to require any ioou. Raising Cream. Of raising cream on milk, Arnold writes : "The second es sential point is the fact that fats expand and contract more with heat and cold than water and more than the other ele ments of milk, The difference in spec! gravity between milk and cream is varied by the circumstances of tempera ture. It is greatest when "not and least when cold, and this fact naturally af fects the raising of cream. Cream raises better in a high temperature than in a low one, since the fat in cream bv swelling more with heat will be rela tively lighter when both milk and cream are w arm than when both are cold ' Mr. Arnold treats cream in this wav. but the facts of deep setting at a low temperature are against him. and seems to uisprove nis theory. tUAL ASIIKM .TEACH 1 RKKS. AS an ounce of prevention is worth a pound oi cure, we prefer me following way of treating peach trees, which we have known to prove successful in manv in stances m fact, we never knew it to fail. It is simply to slightly mound up eucii tree wiui coai anes uurin? the winter, while coal is b.dng burned in the house. Where bituminous coal is burned, this is less trouble than hunt ing for borers, and as the ashes furnish utile too much alkali to suit their tastes, they will not be found there. As the ashes or cinders are a very poor con ductor, tney win not thaw out as early as sou would, and thus too early bloom - A I oiueii. Woman In sfrkneiia. In no situation, and under no cir- uiiistances, does tlie female character jpiiear to such advantage as when watching lieside the bedside of sickness I he chamber of disease may indeed lie aid to be woman's home. We there lehold her in her loveliest, most attrac- ve jKiint of view firm, without being larsh; tender, not weak: active, not quiet ; gentle, patient, uncomplaining. vigilant. Lvery symvathetic feeling that so ieciiliarly graces the feminine character, is there called forth while the native strength of mind which ha hitherto slumbered in inactivity, U aroused to its fullest energy. With noiseless steps she moves alioiit the chamber of the invalid; her listening ear ever ready to catch the slightest murmur; her quick, kind glance to in terpret the iiuuttered wish, and supply the half-formed want. She smooths with careful hand the uneasy pillow which suports the aching head, or with cool hand smooths the fevered brow, or proffers to the glased and parching lip the grateful draught, happy II sue meets one kind glance m av- ment for her labor of love. Hers, too, is the low-wlusiered voice, which breath of life and hope of health in store for happy days to come; or tells of better and of heavenly rest, where neither sorrow nor disease can come w here the dark Kwer of death no more shall have dominion over the frail, suffering, perishing clay. Through the dim, silent watches of "the night, w hen all around are hushed in sleep, it is hers to keep lone vigils, and hold communion with her God, and silently lift up her heart in fervent prver. for prolonginent of a life for w hich she would cheerfully sacrifice her own. And when, exhaus ted, she sinks to brief rejiose, forgetful ness is denied. Even in sleep she seems awake to this one great subject of her care. She starts and rises from her slumbers, raises herdrooping head, and watches with dreamy eves the face she loves, then sinks again to rest, to start with every chune of clock or distant sound, which formerly had passed un heard, er only served as a lullaby to her sweet sleep. Neglected calumny soon expires. Tacitut. SCIENTIFIC. . .. . The Waae$ Value of Steam Fotcer.- Professor Leone Levi, in a lecture to working-men on "Work and Wages," estimated the amount of work required to carry on some of the industries of Great-Britain. There are 20.000.000 acres of land cultivated, which at 8 is 160.000.000. The cotton trade requires 80.000.000, wool trade W.ouo,ouu, iron trade 30.000.000. merchant marine 70,000,000; railways have 600.000,000 invested in them, and the waterworks. gasworks, and other undertakings all call for similar vast sums. Construc tion may be considered as the fixation of work, and here we have about thousand million pounds of fixed labor. Labor in use deals with figures and values that are quite as large. The annual industrial production of France is 430,000,000, and of this 200,000,000 is labor, the remainder being called material, though if the items of its cost were ascertained current labor would be found to make up a great portion of that sum also. But taking French manufactures as they are reported, we can obtain from them an estimate of the value of ma chines. The hrst steam engiue was in troduced info that country by the city of Paris in 1789, the year of revolution. At that time the cost ot labor in manu factures was 66 per cent, and of ma terial 40 per cent, of the whole cost. On this basis the 330,0u0.000 worth of material nsed now would require 4-10, 000,000 of labor to work it up. The present industrial population of France is o,4uu,uju, tuougu an are not; iuuy ef fective, and on the old basis this would have 10 be increased to 17,640,000 persons. 1 ne other divisions of popu lation, tradesmen, etc., would also in crease, ana the iesuft is nnafty ap parent that France is not large enough to contain and raise food tor the people that would be needed to carry on the modern business on the old methods. The man power of the steam machinery introduced into the industries is esti mated at 31,500,000, and as it replaces jtSio.oijii.ooo worth labor, we may reckon the wages of a steam man power at 7, or 35. per year, exclusive of food (fuel) and lodging. Some of the most eminent European astronomers now conclude that the rings of .Saturn are made un of multi tudes of small bodies, and that the ex planation is thus made easy as to how the nearly circular movements of all these, at different rates, should result in the formation of rings of aggrega tion and rings of segregation, appear ing at the earth s distance as bright rings and faint rings. According to the investigations upon which this in teresting theory is based, the dark ring clearly corresponds in apiearauce with a ring of thiuly scattered satel lites. Indeed, the advocates of this hypothesis regard it as impossible otherwise to account for the appear ance of a dusky belt across the globe of tne pianet wncre me uarn ring crosses the disk; that is, if the material of the dark ring were some partly transparent solid or fluid substance, the light of the planet received through the dark ring itself, would be so nearly equiva lent to the light received from the rest of the planet's disk, that either no dark belt would be seen, or the darkening would be barely discernible: iu some positions a bright belt would be seen, not a dark one; but a ring of scattered satellites would cast as its shadow a multitude of black spots and would give to the belt in shadow a dark giay aspect, such as is familiar to all ob servers of this wonderful orb. A Beautiful Fern. The Gleichenia diearpa is an exquisite fern of the natural order polyixxUieea: It is, we believe, a native ot New Zealand: and it is a highly ornamental addition to the shrubbery and the fern house. It is of a rich, daik green color, tlie spores being brownish yellow. It grows well and flourishes in a peaty or loamy soil. It can be easily propaga ted by divisions of the roots. Botanists recognize as many as eiirht sub-orders of ferns, the potypodm-ea being known as the true lerus. This class includes tlie great majority of those with which we are familiar in the wild state or under cultivation. As many aa 3,000 different species of ferns have been enumerated. In the earlier geological ages, ferns formed an im portant part cf the vegetation, as may beseen by studying the coal formations: and they are found in onr days in all parts of the world. One peculiarity of the genus is that many species flourish best when secluded from the air: and for this reason the Wardian case was designed especially for their cultiva tion, and has become one of the most popular and beautiful of household or naments. Plurordant Temperaments. Xow and then you run across a jkt- sonality w hose teiiiiierament to you is terrible, though it may be right to others. Xow and then 1 know that I meet a ierson that I have to flee from in self-protection. 1 won't trust my self in that jiersons presence more than about tw ice a year for any considera tion, for I should certainiy get mad, too. because, we are constructed differ ently. As a sensible and a Christian man, I propose to recognize the great fact that that ierson is disqualified for making me happy, and I am tlisquali- 1 tor making him happy. And so the path of eace lies, for us, along di vergent ways. Xow , this is true with 11. Vou know some ladies who are good neighbors, and all that, but vou ave to fie on guard all the time when you are in their company, for fear that you will say something to hurt their feelings, or they will say something to hurt yours. And though you may take care ot your own side, you cannot guard them from saying things which vou will lie hurt bv. Xow and then vou encounter a man w ho is all claws. ho scratches you. who bristles at you, and the old Adam rises as you see him bristle, and it is really only by stern endurance that y on can tolerate doing business with lii in , even at arm's length. Xow and then partnerships are formed between men w ho never ought to have come to gether at all. Ilotli may lie men of line eads and tine hearts, and tine business habits, but they were never intended to pull in the same yoke as the farmers say. Well, now in these matters of de tail, 1 say vou can change the structure of things in w hich you live. If vou know a lady, good woman, who hurts on, keep away from her house. If you know a man, gentlemen, w hum yon cannot meet easily, keep away from him and tell him to keep aw ay from vou, or there will he war. lo anything iu reason to protect yourselves Irom tlie terrible friction these things nit upon you. rmervatlou of Ifciuks. Books and papers, as they are now printed, are very short-lived, and the bailees are that no existing print will lie preserved a thousand years, if mat ters Like theirordinary course. We are indebted to the Scientific American for poiutingoiit this danger. This journal, oncerned lest our remote iiostentv. five, ten, or fifty thousand years hence liould not retain any literary record of these days, suggested a short time ago that anellort should lie made to put into uiieristiable form works of modern ivilization, and store them away in a secure place for future ages. In answer to this ap)ieal of the inventive powers, a MirreSHndent of the Scientific American imposes this plan : arnish on both sides the printed sheets to be preserved, ami then, by the application of heat and pressure, mould I hem into solid blocks. 1 Ins done, the blinks might lie placed in earthen vessels, and covered with melted copal (which is proved to have great durability.) Tliusthe ideas of the present age might lie fossilized, and lay way in their integrity tor tlie enter- dnmeiit and delight of ages to come. It is proKsed to bury these embalmed ml precious words under public build ings. I here is one objection to this lan. Xo bodv of men could possibly be made toagree on what books it would be desirable to preserve, and what merited oblivion. DOMESTIC. Usb and Abuse oithi Bath. The following U an extract from Dr. Reamy'g lecture on "Uses and Abuses of the Bath." delivered before the faculty and students of the Ohio Medi cal College: "Important as it Is to keep these millions of sudatory ducts open, it is very questionable whether a lavish use of soap and scrubbing brushes has the tendency to do so. In fact, the contrary may be presumed ; for the ap plication of soap to the outside cuticle, well scrubbed into the pores with a rough brush, must rather block the capillaries than open them. The appli cation of very warm water surcharges the skin with blood, while that or very cold water drives back tho blood, and contracts the capillaries, there are other reasons, however, why soap and scrubbing brushes are not only unneces sary to health, and. even inimical to It. The outer cuticle, or scurf skin of the body, is composed of the same material as the nails, although the fibre is some what dinerently arranged. It Is, In fact, the enamel of the skin, and its proper preservation gives to tlie skin of a beautiful woman the ivory finish so much admired. It is the protection of the true skin beneath. But like the substance of the nails, it may be pain fully scraped or scrubbed off easily enough. Under the microscope it Is scaly like the skin of a Inn ; and these scales may be easily scraped away. Xearly all soap contains strong alkalis, which soften the epithelium or scurf skin, and rentier it easily removable by rough scrubbing. A strong nesn bi ush, rough towel and hot water: are all wonderfully efficacious in removing this protecting membrane, but are holly unnecessary to health and clean liness. The only really healthy and proper water bith costs little or nothing, and can be taken at home. Some say. they huve uo time to tike a bath, but this bath only requires eight minutes before breakfast, which everyone not Inordinately lazy m fake. Go to a miner and get lum to make you a tin tray about two inches deep and eighteen inches square. This will cost about sixty cents. Then buy a sponge, which will cost you about a quarter. W ith the tin pan, the sponge, and a gallon of water, you have atl tlie requirements for an excellent bath, and every person should take such a bath daily. It is only necessary to SHnge yourself thor oughly from head to foot, and wipe dry wiih a soft towel. I he exercise ol doing this one's self no one else should do it is excellent. The water should be about the same temperature as the at mosphere, if you are healthy and strong, but If the weather is intensely cold, tepid water may be substituted. But the hath should not be taken with the window open or in a current of air, and the water should be of the same temperature as the atmosphere in the room." m Mosqciro Xkt Kkamk. This inven tion consists mainly in vertical p ists or rods, swiveled to the head of a txdstead, and having horizontal arms to which the net is attached by means of sliding strings. The invention further consists in connecting the said arms by a cross bar or rod, which is adapted to slide thereon, and to which the net is like wise attached in the same manner as to the swinging arm-. The invention further relates to the peculiar arrange ment of cords for adjusting or operating the swiveled posts and extending or retracting the net. Muslim Curtains. A very pretty way to make long muslin curtains is by placing, two inches from the edge ol the curtain, a row of imitation duchese or Cluny lace insertion on the edge of the curtain. Place lace edge to match the insertion; tie back with bands ot the insertion, blue ribbon or cambric daced at the back of the insertion. Curtains made up in this way do much better than those trimmed with tinted rullles, ami the cost is very little more, f any. To W'hitex thk Hanhs. By rubbing a little Indian meal u(on the hands be fore willing them after washing, a white and remarkably tleauly app ar auce is imparted to the flesh. There are some sorts of tine soaps iu which meal is introduced. A Simple Black bkkry I'idiuno. One quart of blackberries, one cupful of molasses, one dessert spoonful of soda, a little salt, and flour enough to make a thick batter. li.iil in a bag from one and one-half to two hours, or steam in a mould. Cayenne peppkr will keep the pnntry and store-room free Irom covkroaches and ants. Loot Chance of the Spirit-. Those spirits which are alleged fo be j summoned from the vasty deep of an- ; ot her worn! tiv niediiiniistic (lower have l.iti.lf li.i.l tti t'li.rl.i tut uiimi, i-itm-i cL-i "in: niifHii iiiiiii.t-- in imt- men s- eut-e, hut have failed to seize them. This is an age of "investigations;" and certain men of science and public spirit have licen at w ork exposing the iinHs- aires of deft slate-writers like lr. Slade. and cunning conjurers of "spirit hells" ami other strange phenomena like the Jiev. t raut-is .M.ui. k. 1 he re sult has been that, at many x.ints in hnglaml, prosecutions fur conjuring and legerdemain have Ix-en lN-gun and prosecuted. Now the "pints if spirits do, as is alleged, make themselves man ifest to mortals were singularly faith less to their professional In-lievers on the occasion of these trials. Why hen lr. Slade was in the dock, all on their account, and Ix-ing tried for an odious criminal offense, did not his phantas mal companions once Tor all confound his enemies, and make converts of a world, bv iH-rforuiing some of their customary marvels iu oiieu court? If they had only lifted the judge in his chair to the ceiling ever so gently; if they had tipied the documents off the clerk's table: if they had improvised a hand of celestial iiiumc in the gallery; if they could have simply floated lr Slade as they had done Mr. Home many a time and oft out of the window and in again Is-hold how striking the proof of spiritual xiwer would have been! But this man, who wields a sceptre over the spirit-world, stands absolutely helpless iu a purely mortal tribunal ; has to sit in a prisoner's dock and hire lawyers, and produce wit nesses, and furnish hail : nor does all his suiernatural ower avail him a jot. A fell Ih-Iow is really deing dealt at spiritualism by these prosecutions of its most skilful "mediums;" and the exposures, which are going on here as well as in Knglaud, come none too soon to iiiideceivethecredulousan.l unhappy KMiple w ho are Ix-ing deluded and de spoiled by them. It bos recently leen ssated that there are ten thousand jxt sons in the United States w ho have gone mad in consequence of their be lief in spiritual manifestations. Kxx snre is therefore charity as well as jus tice. The tricks of mediums are, no doubt, sometimes wonderful; but so are those of the Oriental wizards, who aj-K-ir to make lemon-trees in full blos som grow out of a loaf of bread held by another, to convert a coin into a cohra in v'uir hand, and to swim in the air twenty feet above your head without any apparent suport. The more spir itual manifestations are looked into, the more clear it become that they are a vast system or legerdemain and trick ery, playing often uwin the most s-acred and tender feelings of weak humanity. creating terrible misery here and there destroying the peace of households ami the mental faculties of thousands, and yet contributing not a title to the world's science or know ledge. Ex-President Grant has bought a hundred acres of laud in Florida and will raise oranges. According to old fishermen this is the best year for cod fishing since 1S36. nriORor i A Cijckqymax'9 Jokk. A clergyman, a widower, residing in one of our Ver mont rural towns, recently created a first-class sensation In hi household, which consisted of several grown-up daughters. The reverend gentleman was absent from home for a number of days, visiting in an adjoining town. The daughter received a letter from their father which stated he had "mar ried a widow with six sprightly chil dren," and that he might be expected home at a certuin time. The eflect of that news was a great shock to the happy family. The girls, noted for their meekness and amiable tempera ments, seemed another set of beings; there was weeping and walling and tearing of hair, and all manner of naughty things said. The tidy home was neglected, and when the day of arrival came the house was anything but Inviting. At last the Rev. Mr. came, but he was alone. He greeted his daughters as usual, and as be viewed the neglected parlors there was a merry twinkle in his eye. The daughters were nervous and evidently anxious. At last the eldest mustered courage, and asked : "Where is mother?" "In Heaven," says the good man. "But where is the wido with six children, which you wrote you had married ?" "Why, I married hrto another man, my dtars." It is said to have been amusing to see those seven girls set things to rights. A rich parvenu invited an academi cian whom he knew to dinner, and be fore dinner asked him to look over his picture gallery. The academician did so, but the collector could not get a syllable of criticism out of bim. The R. A. did not care to risk his reputation by guaranteeing his host's pictures. At last, in despair, the latter exclaimed: "Well, at least you must admit that is a tolerable collection." "Tolerable, yes," allowed the academician, with a sar donic smile; adding, "But what would you think ol a tolerable egg r Miss Spicer's Conusprum. "Pa," said Miss Spicer, after vainly impor tuning her parent for a set of bangles. 'What is the difference between you and a Puilman coach ?" "About a dollar and a half," said the interrogated, thinking of his last, trip to Xew York. "Xo. The Pullman is a palace cat ami vou are a callous pa." "Uless you, me cbeyld, gaspe.I the. old man, "you shall have a tree pass to the next concert on the Common. ! Huston Com. Bulletin. j Tiik other day a simple child cf . nature was walking along the banks of! a river, suddenly stie said to tier com- panion: "Tell me, where does this water go? "Into the sea. "But then, why doesn't the sea overflow? Ah, I know why it is. Because m tne sea there are so many sionge- they suck it all up." How fasv it is about this time of the year to take down the sitting-room stove and imagine that red-hot weather isn't ten feet away, and how mad the whole family will be in about two hours after the stove ha- been packed away behind fourteen chests and barrels. "X'ow MV Yofxo friends, c-in you tell me who I.eomJas was?" "Yes, sir; yes, sir; he was a member of the Ig-: islature." "And what makes you think ! he was a member of the Legislature, i my children?" "Because, sir, he held i a pass with Spartan fir;niiess." ALL about the eye. What part of' the eye is like a rainbow? The iris. What part is like a school-boy The ! pupil. What part is like the globe? ! The ball. What part U like the top of ! a chest? The lid. What pirt is like th summit of the hill? The brow. I I'ick has a mapot the theatre of war. The orchestra is made up of suns: the stage is tilled with tii;litin armies; and Iiismarek. Isaltella, Alfonso, Mnc.Muhon, John liull. General Grant, L'ncle Sam, l uck and other notables l.xA on from private boxes. , "Dow doks the world vug with you?" asked A. "So, so," replied B. "How does it wa;j with you?" "'Well," said A, "I wait lor the wagin'." The letter was to his mother: -'Liear Ma. Seud me a clean pair of socks and something to eat; also a clean handker chief and something to eat." Wht should railway booking clerks never becowar ls? Because none but the brave deservs the fair (fare). iHXis are faithful; they will stick to a bone after every body el.-ehaz deserted it. osA liilliwj. A sign in South Erie reads: 'KiKms i to let, also boarders." The Turk as a Business Mau. The story gix-s that, some years ago, a French diplomat went to see a promin ent Turk iu the finance administration at i . ' t onstailliuopie, ami sa, , mm:, "I.txik here, how alxmt that interest which falls due ill four days? How do 1 von exix-ct to nav it . l on naven t roi a jieiiiiy at your disposition just now; ' . "".' ., ,, ' , eulars, pan.iu.ici-. and reneral reading matter, intensely dissatisfied if thej are not madrtiilonionew-rap-radve tls nif. paid. What's to lie done'?" "Well."! Tney tnvte a ran iron-, any parties who con said the Turk, "we must put it otr un- j temlTTTT a-ciUstng In any way or for any til some future date." "But this is one j amount. of those things which cannot lie t "; ' ? . L . " i .ii.il........ ll. T.irt "ktow.r.AtnP arose with -Treat diirnitv. ami said: '.Mv friend, learn that there is nothing ! ..i.:-. i i . . .i... . ; which cannot be put off except the day of one's death." That is Turkish dx--trine, and the Moslem smiles when you endeavor to teach him anything different. He strokes his beard and litters one of his pet proverbs, such as "Listen to a Frank and you will hear a fable." He is a hard nartv to instruct. An Italian kidnapper died recently who had made a fortune of $100,000 by kidnapping girls for expoitition, mainly to England. A Medlelaa af Slaay I." sea A medicine which remedies dvapepsia. Kver complaint, conaupation, debility, intermittent and remittent fevers, nnusry anil utenno trouble, depurates the blood, counteracts a tendency to rheumatism and gout, and re lieves nervousness, may be truly said to have many uses. Such an article is iloatetter's Bit ters, one of the most reliable alteratives of a disorderly to a veil ordered state of the sys tem ever prepared or sold. It hss been over a quarter of a century before the public, is endorsed by many eminent professors of tha healing art, and its merits bsve received re pea ted recognitions in the columns of leading American and foreign jonm-Jo. It is highly -teemed in every part of this country, and is extensively nsed in bouth America, Mexico, the British roaeessions snd tha West indies. If its increase in public favor in the past is to be regsrded ss a reliable cr.tenon of its gain in popularity in coming years, it has indeed a splendid future before it Hofbera, M otbera, .Hefners. Oont fail to proenre MBS, WIXSLOW8 SOOTHING SYRUP for all diseases of teeth ing in children. It relieves the child from pain, enrea wind colic regnlatea tha bowels. and by riving relief and health to the child. gives rest to the mother. Vromxi thoroughly eradicates everr kind ot humor, ami restores the enure system to a bealhy condition. SUSV'ST trenlfta - the system debuV jrrpm jvpuuaoa aa tUin juur celebrated com pound. Vegetine Is Sold by all Druggists. fiKtn JOl " day at aoaM. Bssgplas worth SI VtJ LU U frss, atnaosiaOa-forllssd.M.lsa. ( Ail' RES RtMEDiTV TCGltHHEa Brilliant. ml M J to ker 1? V BllUUiiJ saw.. - " . u the best company by int'oducing it only to the best books. t ...,o.rA la the amber in wblcB ,v...JJT.H ..recioin thoughts have been .fotv embedded and preserved. Let prudence always attend your ..-i...-L1 - it i the wav to enjoy the sweets of them and not be afraid of the consequences. . .r the alnhabet of angel whereby they write on hills and fields mysterious and sweet irums. Statistics published in France how that during the past year nearly l.owi persons committed suicide in the le- partmeni oi ine otiiw. There are now $30,314,000 of silver afloat in this country. POND'S EXTRACT. POND'S EXTRACT. Tte People's Eemedj. The Universal Pain Extractor. Not.? Ask for PnI'B Extract. Take no other. BMr, rr 1 will apoak f Mlleat tklacs." poMltm CITBAtT-Tke treat Was-ateM nla aieatru ar. Has bera In iim aver Iklny years, and for eleaalinesa ana r,n,w.i -tir&Liv viriBes caBDoi be MceUeo. CHI LUKE. No faaally can atToru to bs wnbout ! I ilrfl. ckiis Bralsea, C'ataalaiBa,'ta. BarlB- are relieeU almost luaLaatiy by eiu-rual application. rromptly relleTes pains of Baraa, aealda. tirsrlnlwsa, Caav flaaa. Old kam. Ball, tana, 4 araa, etc ArresU uiHainniai loo, reduces twelUiigx, stops Mt-edlug. removes disco lor ii ion and nemla rasidlr. LA Il t nud il Ulr beat friend. It amaiur-a lbs pains to wblch Ibey are Bllrl.r Subject UOiaulJ imiueaa will uicobui, tw tim head. uua vertiiro. c. 11 pruuiptlr ameliorates and permanently beali all kinds or I u nn mux alio us ann siorsiKsi. BMuKKUolim or PILES Bud in Ibis lue mif luiuiediats relief and animate cure. o case, nowever curunic or uuauiiaie caa lunir resist Its i-vular use, VAKHofrF. EI His the only sure care. klbMI HlktAkU. it tuts no equal lor Drmaiipril cu e. BI.:Elli hum anycaose. for this ft ts a ecM-clMe. llbassATed hundreds at Uvea alien ail otber remedlra failed to arrest bleeding from ansa, ataaaark, laacs, ami rlsrwiiere. TOOTH A4 HE, Earactia, Kaaralala sad KhcaawuhB wa il aUAS reuevuu, ana rHl'-ii i-riiiaiieutij cured. rHTfclIA of all M-hooIs who are ao ii'kUuUii Willi f-adt Entractal Ileal llasel m-umuirnd 11 in tu. fr practice. Vte bate letters ui conjiucnaaLhiu Iruiu hundreds of Physician, many of wbom order il t-.r use in their ovrn practice, in addition to the forenohig. thev order ItMUie for Kwellias; or all kiuus. t aisty, -lore israii, in Maraed Taaalaa. -impie and chronic IMarrliaa, 4 aiavrrk ifT abich II la a ijrt.i.), chllblalaa- t'raaiedl fe- Nlliici of laaeeta, aaaolleH, .aappCsl Humi, face, and indeed ad ctaiiii.:r or skin uiaeaea. TOILET I'fcE. Kt-mores oreaasa, sta-us: !- and Ma-jrtl8;; ueala t-wla LraftiJas and a"iuiplea. 11 r-nru, m. Maif and rres. anile wonderfully lm provinif the Caa-pie-alwa. TO t'AKMEKa rcwl-i Extract. No Mock iueeuer, ao Ll'ery Man can all.ird U be ailhiui it. 11 Is usrd by all the leadli.f LiTery sulin, street Kailroada and Ural Horsemen In New York City. Unas no equal lor sprains, Harnesa or Saddle t'baflns-. Stiffness, scratches. swellu.KS.Cuta. Lacera tions, lilt-rums-, fnrunionia. lollc, Iiar rtuea. Chills, colds, ic Its range of action Is aide, and the relief it aOords U so prompt that it Is invaluable In every r arni-yard as aeiras In svery Farm-bouse. LetllLeu;le4 mice, and you will never be without It. CAl'IIO.vt read's Eitrarl lib trei lm naied. The irenuine arucla has the words Paad'i Eatrart blown In each bottle. 11 la prepared by lueaaljr persona llrlni wuoeter knew now ui prepare It properly Kef use ah other preparations ot Itch UazeL This is the only ai Ucie used by rhys-lcnins, and in lbs hutpltals uC this country and a ; I rope. BIMVKTlid I'tsaar read's Estraet, m pamphlet f..iui. sent tree on sipm;.-ii lou lo atalden Lane, ew lurk. S. H. PETTENGILL & CO, Advertising Agents, IVo. :$T Iarlt Row, NEW YORK, Desire to call the attention of Bistness Men, who wish to rvm h ihr reading public, to the following F A. C T S s 1. They have been tn tha AdTertlstnr busi ness tor nearly thir t THsrs. and (riven it con stant a'tantlnn anusiudTurtnft that timet 9. They have had. and continue to hare, er.riliit tn:!""!- rHxilon vilrh all th nws- P l- r' In the Lnilcd btal. s ulitl I .in.nl . Their record with Bit these publications ts one of fa r treatment, TTioraMe dealing, and pmmpt settlements. """ 4 tn cons, quence of this, they can always have advertisements inserted at the piiMishnr s 3. Tht y are so arqnatnted with the entire press of th- country that they can select the irt for any given purpose. .-n. m done advertising for an kinds of business, sua noicd the resulis to ihelr custo meia, they can give va'TrWe -nfriiinn aa to the -. thU. -viii miiicu iv iu ui.ike tho moat -tw.T mjverttoeuicnt lor the object to 7. bavin- frs--)nt rur for a large num- ; ber of papers, tucy .u. in most cases, get tha j work dune for " -' rhin in- nrm-r would ! hsve to pay tf h. s, omci U.ie. i. a. They e.vim.m- all papers, no all omls I ilous or Irregularities, an i secure the s r--f mi flllment of every sttrnla'lnn of the ord." . luey give the advertiser ine mil nenentof -w thetr anperrl-l-in vnYVwr etmg, S.TcT h w uiniissions lu.- j..ey au Limn i-";n v-s for any glr n list or pspcra, or for pio..- covering any given uismci. II. Y"T a 7!erpr.te worttnir nTnf any lanre enterprise, tn- y xissi In Ins preparation of cxr- 1 State SU, Boston. '-il) yy-' H e., ii v-s a Mmmwiic, 1c. Ageura twilht lllc. Y. Ca..N.Chtli-ja. X. Mm 1st, l s " '""'" w-.-CI $10 : $1000 luvested In Wall .street Mocks, makes fortunes every month. Book mi fru evnlnlnlnir everr thing. Addreaa BAXTER a CO, Bankers, 11 Wall Wreet. Kew 'York. Hie Pee Mutual Life Insurance Co. Or PHILADELPHIA. PURELY HLTCAL. Incorporat-d hi 1M7. Aaaeta. 15 940 004.3?. e AMl KL C. HUT.T. Preaident. The FENS a atrictlv aiataal. lia annhn is re turned to its member- every yasr. thna rivinc them inaoranre at tha lowest ralea. AU ita jiuUciea son forfeitable for their value, tCndovment Folic Ira tanned at Life Rat.. Agents wanted. Apply lo II. 8. STErnr.VS. Vie Pr-aiifent. PDJTflVI No auutar sow alisrlitly d.-aMed. Is I ull01U.1L) eraaaaa sow paid. Advice n-l rlrralxr free. T. kcMlcaan, Att y, JuT Saa-na St., Phils, Pa, MORRISON'S UL1 AsTAliUsiil-ti BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE HAS REMOVED TO 8. "W. Car. Second and Tire Streets, Where yon can still get toll value for your money. Gent's Fine Boots, from ttt OS to U s " Congress Gaiters,.....-, l.ia to 4 us Children's School Shoes 60 to 1 jo A full line of Ladles'. Misses' and children's Shoes at extremely low prtos. Agency for Eubber Boots tt Shoes. . W. X0RR1S05, JR a. W. Car. Seeaad stad Via sttraata, PHILADELPHIA. . SYNDICATESEsiS aeaatale. Profits aura. fxpUaatory drralar e-nt Ires OHIAS A 10-, Broken, 3 Broad St-, P. 0. Box (Ss,a. V. Hlgneat rrize at tne Centennial Awarded to the IAMB KNITTING MC1M Knits a pair of stockings complete tn 1.1 ruin ates; knnsall sizes : narrows and widens at will, and knits the web euber tubular or Hat single, double, or ribbed, ranocciNO all VAmia Tiss of Knit Apparel, circular and sample Stocking free. Arfdrs a atalKlaa- -V(rhlw r., ClC'lNSA'lI, O. C1V0 KESMaT. CHAIK9 Bo K. Cat. siij cumiurt ah around the hou-e. Seud stamp for Illustrated Price-list to P a. M -.ClAlM, al-HiviUe, i. T. For sala by the Trade, A GREAT OFFER MrT:.".":,-.-. Hard Times di-aOM f low t-i lMt OKUA.MI. wevv a Mil seeaad-t-awd .i krmt elaaa aaakera laclaaias; A imv a lawar aricea fur ewsta ar laMtllnaewis or ta let aalil ftaldl far INssavtr aefors SDred. WAlKstN .KA.M ksuit avast I PRIbli r FIOJ afc OK. AN l l.tniu lUi:lK a twaot ::m AXD BlOtl lMMKi ara Iba Bfr.Mr M Altai. 7 Octave- rtaaaa ai.ta. 7 Uda mi swd a year. .) Orcasa '. aiwpaa.7 KiopaBAn. ft aitwavs a?V la klspa aea. 13 Blasts esab, a-ii ayear, la aerfeet wrder --i warranted MMiL and TKAVHtStl A .:! H A .V T K U. lllwst ruled Caialuajaes Mai leal. A llaeral dlaraawt a, j.. , AHmjftra, Cmr.tte. fakert aaaale at H-.il arte. HORACE WAlfcUS Jt SON, sssfsrlra. aad laealera, aw fuast istta at-, Cailvai eqaaurc, M. Y. A HOME & FARtVs OF" YOTJB CtWX. On tti line of a GREAT RAILROAD wit!) gn.l ni-rcU both JlAB 1' and a aVT. SOW IS THE TI3IE TO SElTRE IT. kUld Cttmate, Fertile Pott Be coimtry f, bMCt Kalsing In the Cnlted States. Bnolrs. Xapa, Poll Information, alao TBS riONB sent tree to all parta of Uia wuruL Addraas, O. F. RATI. Land Com. L . P. K. R OMAHA. .NEB. PETTENCILL'S NEWSPAPER EIEECTORY AND ADVERTISER"! lllD-nOOK Fon 177. PHICE. . .... ONE DOLLAR Contatninr ramatefe liata T .taaerlrsa Vw-a- sera sad ether periodica!-, with mk-S la-tails ot in tucmaUoB V are nio-t -1 u I to adv-rtiaera and bti-i-oeaa s-eo. The bouk eonuina 37 paicea, and la tha moat compl-le and cosv-oient work of the kind -rr nobli-h-iL It wili be aent to any ad1rr-a poatnui.t, qmio r-cript of the --rv low pric-of mr dollar p-rcpy. t. 31. PETTEXUILL at (O., PUBLISHERS, 17 Park Raw. Xew Tark. IT, vpi: rK trim: i. t:vr i lKi :. Iter aliowwl Tyae i .I..-.-.- ui. rn.i-.i-u.ii-. i. i-. 20 LOVELY Kt'STtl' R'lRtlEIt CAKHS ni A.-iii onrhf hit. A N a C'l.. ,.rih rhalham. N. T. WA4.K T WASTES far tha 0RK DAYS OF GOD Bf Pr-t. Hf rtrf W. .rrK. 4. V . I. 1. Tit l.r.rVl Hlt..r? of rrva H arlll salskaaaa lt ilarHrws ttr.rin. Ihrillins; auU ni yaivritauat Likaiaiva in lwoniinaT tit -talrt f-.r niaii. Th baiiriw. m-.n i-rt an-l r-aliti f Plan an ivwn by Pi term. pMin. rlr !! mmiIjt uui-rtad thtt ii rfMai it With iiWiebt. rairoi.trev-,! ciiriiirtltii,nSL. AmnA ff.r CircuUr. T"ma iri - mr'- l!itt-infi-.f-a. A'Unw., J. 4'. JtrA I Kl V aft t OH n.ll. LIFE AND HEALTH WITaOCT DRUGS. BLUK AND REE! fr. Paseoaat. rreat w..rk la uow ri-ady f.ir aDta. tiie.intv bo.it pac tl.-UIl tPM.tl.ia ,1.. LICJHT. I uum-r-mn ii.'i ion. L..i:ii?. .mi..w. K.,-. ... ... ply the treattueut. and telle .f many aucreMsful cura made hv the u- .,f this w-.u.l-rful aio.liuni. Oircu tar. ana brat erma to ear ai-nlu-Mnt. J w u...i cUrt A Co., 721 C'heatuai 6t., Pulls. Maize Flontrjroilet Soap!- Maize Flour Toilet Soapl- -Jiaize A lour Toilet Soap!- A rr-at di-roiery I m-w anap rnmpBnd fi Nilnn. a.ilt-ua.aii.1 whll-n tho ,kl n. woad-rful wiiiic aixl aiio-rior w&nhn.v ... i e.iiallr nued f..r th bath. niir-ry. and .-n.r.l I.Miet. li i. dH.htrall- p-rfnn--.l. and ..Id -.r, i'r" .'-." .a.irte prire. K-giaterm u Pat-at at. kto.lili, VA 11 A Am ACO PhUada. THO-M IT. BRK. r. II OI D. AMIlMilUS. U. C. Lav & Collection Clllcc & Claim Eolicilsrs. KTABIilSH KD IN Vs7. 5aaTTrflH and RjrrtiNl rinimfl a Spr-rtlt. "ANAKESIS." Dr. K. Mlabea'a CXTCRSALPILCSEHEOT iirx TmtfHt rrtttf, sn-1 Is in Infalillile furr t. To prove u we sen-1 sam ples iw lo all artllCt.ni-- NELT.klTKK '".. 1h" M inui.ciurera ol ASAKEMS." Box 394. New York. Brwart of t imHfrjntt : in buyiiiirrne -asas- s" from urucvlsts. be cais-tul tu ri-t the gritt- Deanl. le. unserve that the slirimture of 'a. -lLaKE, M 1." Is on eudt end of the box. Base Ball Supplies. I1 at.'?. ; Mo-kini-, .-. fr fwiir ; Sbtrt. ith '-r U?i ami -fi ih ; rvne nr rv-- I tiu'i n pHS-a-al. ,'rfa,-. ; (, -r-a. ( f i.kt-1. $2, StlfP-T-. w it U pit:, f i : 'tLtrT-' ti!ii-,v.,l T.. bll I I sf .ii m nTs$ ttnt by mrnl m rwiot tr rnrL bf 1MI Ut I 'tatUiOsillv. SaMkAM tU. X. Y. HEAVEN HELPS THOSE WHO betp thtruiarlve. Tbe spint imr (iu 111 la. ttea IIAtttTalBaTi ( liiiSI aw wrll li la-ri mavaima, smU-h ma: im amaJl ntMraaaoit-a raatoiu f ItawsvaJl ai4t Vt. . Kme-m ir. laVlnatrr la tit Kir.U4aOft BajifaUs a-j X kmplfes. tui Ifta. lor H Bar CaUlo(ia l T ti k W. X. m'AlUlei. ! statcUj airatrt. TucW OrV O77 ft wp o AjrritA $ 10 outfit 0-Jtr-'0' I P. O. VlCKtky.AUkTistwvMaslii PHILIP R. VOORHEES, Att..mT-at-f.aw, proaecntMi P-feiit, Trademark nd C'oviinKbt ,-aiiMea, and aoln-lta Amerusn and "..r.-iirn PriU iitn. ortirpin Tlnifa Bml.hnir. Phila dell his. Pa. P. O. lo. r. Kaakel'a Bitter Wine af iraa. It has never heen known to fall In the cure of weakness atletided wiih syinpt.inis. Imli-posi-tlon to exertion, loss of nicuimy. dinii-ultv of bicathlni.', wraki.es. horrur of dLseaae, olk.'l.l sai-a s, cold fi-ei, weakiis.. duunc-s of vl-jon. isnwir. universal UsHitmle if the muscular svs.ciu. enoriu.ius uppi-iite. wuti iispriiic kvinpioins. hot hamK tiuhimrof tiieiud. drv- uriv- ui iuc sjliii . .aiuu ciiuiuenitn. e ana eino- tli-ns on the f.u-i. purifyin the bi.aal. pain iu he bacw. havui-sL-, of the evclids. ticuiltit bis-k siaits ftytnif bTore the evei. with suu- Ma aud l-is 01 l-ht, want of attention, etc. old only lu f 1 liottli-s. -t ihe ifeiiuiiie. l--x ami olhi-e. , Ni.nb Ninth M., 1'inla.leipm . Advli e tri e. Ask for K P. Kiiiikrl s miter v ine of Iron, and take uo other make, ticnulue ld only In il b..tth-s. Xervasa Dekllllj t Xervowa Debility I Iiebility. a di-pn iist-i i-niaMe st ite of mind, a weak, nervous, exhausted lecllnif, no encro or anuiittt iou. coiifuscd beail, wtak niemory, the coiiseUciices i.f excesses meutal overwrork. 1 his ner.uus debility rtn.ls a frovereiifn cure In E. t. Kunkei s Bluer Ytineof Iron. It tones the system, dispels the menial gloom ai.d despon dency, and rejuvenates ihe eutlre svst.-in. ci.d Oily mil In ,i ties. Hie genuine. lllt 0 ail druiiktsis. Ask lor a. r. KunHs bitter Wine oi Iron, and lake no other. i-uuiiie sold only In tl boitk-s, or six Nkiich n.r v. All I a-k Is a trial of mis vaiuaMe ni.dlcine. It a.h couvin. e tne rn.nt skeptu ai of its merits. E F Kunkel s Worm Svmp never fails to de stroy Pin. eest and Mi.iii.e-h Worms. ir. fcuu ke ts the only nui-ccssrui p ivstcian a ho removes Tape worm lii two hours, head a.id all cuiiiple:e alive, and uo fee till neid passes. o.uim.u sense feai-hi-s il Taiar Worms can be renio-d. all other Wortu-ican be reaildy deatroveU. sed lor circular tw lr. KuukeLisw North Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa, or ask y- ur dru.iist for a botileol Kui.k'-I's Wo,m Sjrup. pil.e ft per bottle. It bever falls, l'se.1 l.y chhdien or giown persons with perfect safety. fc.-M ai i-.ut- I..r aumeianis I hat will brliiS y.a SJ.UU. Ad.lre, . A. C. li.VLTOM. North Tis.Uod,N. T. - i:.NTR MIXEDCABP aa-. aLadiea--t. ' ,! Carda SIC. Aliji name de.in-J. A.ldre-a A. C LALiuN, N..rUi vinvbuid.M.X 25 PAN! T I'lKt'-l. all atvlee, wiih aaaie Hi o-cla. J. B. ULMkll, a-amu, auua. Co., -. li- 1 Lii sjlUit U llrTTSMSaai BOW ptaWr, AlrT tMrd CirOs- UaJ- IfM. I. McMiCHAtL Att'y, 70 Sanm PKi'a. fa 25 FANCY Pin Yllixl Carda with Bane 10r. p paid. i. B. Hrs-ran, Naaaau, Keuua. Co., N.a' TP f The choicest In the worts Impor I LnOi ters prices Largest company tn America staple article pleases everybody Trade continually Increaslnit A (rents wanted everywhere best inducements don't waste time send for Circular to KoBEKT WELLS 41 Veser St.. N. Y. P. O. Box. last -- - Qa kXTR-A Mned Cards, 10c JO awW Favorite ' lOc aay aim. gtccoaal k Co., Kindaraooa, . I. IIULiJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers