Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1877, Page 12

12 HI; CHIUAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDA answer who known what they recommend will cure, aa 1 don't want to try everything for no rood, of to throw away maney on what one thinks will do. 1 am awfally i % me Iearned or some gond bei Will the persan who wrofe inz ' Kalakomo "' for the hair please be s good ne to tell na where [t 1ato be fornd? The Omnhs drnz stores do not know anytiitn ubont it. The clerks even lauzh at one when askin g for it. I'ahould bave salil that the grubs have heen tronbling over a ycar: that the face is one mful #car of pimples, caured by the grubas aiso U person tronbled has irled exerything under U thet could be thougnt of. Tiwo anctors nere have tricd in vain to care her Mar, PRESERVING AUTUMN-LEAVES, Te the Editor o) The Tribune. Baranroe, Wis.. Oct. 10.—1laving fvoked on In nce as long as T could stand §t. 1 now ask pere mission to enter, lere ia a good way o preseeve autumn-leaves: Preas themir the usnal way fnan old book, or elee smooth every lesf on the wrong olde with a warm {ron. Then take n cake of white wax. put it {n 8 sancer. and set on a rtove to heat. When the wax is melted, add a few drops of tur. pentine, This softena the wax and makes (he wax Jeaf more pliable. Try a Jeal by dipping it Into the wax. face downsward: then draw ft elowly over Lhe edee of the sancer, once or Lwiee, to re- move all puperflaone wax. and hold in & horizontal position, with the right side of the lfeaf up, The wazx should not be removed from the stove, but shonld ba moved back when too hot, and forward again when cooled. Wonld any one like to knaw how to make atraw letters? Wax Lear, Dog 515, DOUGHNUTS---NOT TIIE XANSAS KINT) To the Editor of The Tribune, Axywigne, Oct. 15.—Hera I arecipe for dongh- nuts which wiil stand 8 trial: Oneenpof yellow corn-meal, two cups of fluur, three teaspoonfals of Laking powder, one teaspaonful of salt and one of nutmeg, one cup of angar, and enough mitk to roll well, then fry in hot lard, Siroc, gather your scalosbags careluily In a dish, nicking a* many of them as you can sce. Then, oh! then—burn ‘em. Sura core, DI Vernon, how can you nsk forthe definition of **trne refineincnt, wnd atihe fame Hime ndvertine for & *‘rich hustand?™ Cactue, there are many who agree with you in your goos oplnion of ** Xown In the darknees," etc, Where nre the *‘carly contributors ' of The Homo? Splcy Jane, throw in some moreof your seasoning for Surnny ConBLER, ROOTS AND RULNS, To the Editor of The Tribune. CnicAgo, Oct, 10, —I was glad tosce Blackie 1n The llome once more, 1 felt likesaying amen to her tetter, as 1 have shared her exverlence. 1 shonld not try to come in again, only this {e the time to redeem my promlee, made in the spring, of an exchange of routs for flower-gardens. 1wlsh to say 1o Aust Hetay, Dactyl, and others, sond roots now_and I will return what yon wish, if 1 have §t. Neoga, Tlk, I have writien to you, llox 110, Isthatthe richt nambor? Please rend o your name and address. [ will fend roots by ex- Press, whichis the best way to send o Iarge pack- age, 1 have been asked eeveral times, Was the Convontlon & auccess? Iow much wna thers to give 8t Luke's? Will some one answer? Wart-Frowen, Care Carrier 35, West Division. every one who can gather the leaver, and they will ree how much they will beantify their homes, FErven now 1 have #ame exauleitely colored, which £o with ferns to make many and varions colored deafgnn, that hrighten the gloomiest hours, Al thongh it Is not time to put them on the wall ¥el, we can be thinking of shapes and forms to ahow them off {0 the best advantage. 1f one is tronbled with the oluer, et them try the remedy of warking amone leaves, 1n thinking of thisone and 1hat, pniting them together in graceful forms. you_ will ‘prow entirely unconscious of your fronbles, and trivht thonchte will nit throungn yone mind, hringing o smile to yonr lips and & usire 1o vour eyesthat will heighten yone own Iuamf. Nature” s exceedingly bountifui. and tuppilen ue with fresh leaves every autamo. I find that, taking them as poon as possidle after gutherinz, and pressing them with an iron, not ou hut, that has first been passed over a plece of sperm ‘candie, will preserve them nicely for a scason. 1 hope thoee swho are not in the habit of o0 doing will tey it this fall, and § am sure they will be pleased witn the resnlt. RINCE. AMERICAN SLAVES. To the Editor of The Tribune. N'Ixrontz, Oct. 17.—~Yon who belong to the great sisterhood of sclf-impaneled reamstresses, ‘who, tosnve the puree and reputation of the fami- 1y. turn the hoase Into a home dressmaking entab- lishment, don't alt down with thuse everlasting fashion-hooke through all these glorions antumn days. and shut out the erand Jandecapes the Lord of the Land is painting for you in deld and forcst. Tion't smother all the beantifal within you for the nake of conjuring np costumes for your greaf crandchildren to laugh at, and warp “brain, and heart, and roul to satisfythe foolish requirements ©f the reason. Why du we not revolt en masee agninst the tyran- nical arhlirations of fashion that are making slaver af the whole feminine tace of Americans, —all theee ruchinge, snd Howers, and side.pleatinge, and kilt-pleatings? Why do we not como down with an uncompromiring proteat, and strike for libe erty of 1 nd convenience in thia matter? Who wiil have bravery enough to sign onr ** Emancipa- tlon Act, and leave ud free to dress in the sim- plicity and beauty of the classie style, with hands and fect free ta roam. if wo will, the 1||lv! rivera or the rorgeous foresta, and drink In all the Inapi- rations that Nature bas for ua? We know too well the thralldom that fashion Imposes on women of taste with alender purses, 1t{s atmply appalling, na we now stand under the {ron rule of the fashian. makers. To bring 8 family throngh the season needs more stratagem than o command an army. My slaters, let us simplify. ALTN CantyxcLYrr. AUNT CARRIE'S LETTER TO THE HOME'S LITTLE FOLKS. To the Editar of The Tribune, Moxnor, Mo,, Oct.18.—Many children throngh. ont the country know Aunt Carrle too well to re- quire an introduction, but sha knows you all, whether yon know her ornot, and she fs well aware that every week you chat over The Hlome's dolngs with mamma, and quite feel as though you belonged to the risterhood yourself, Now, I nave thought If The Ilamern take St. T.uke's Hoepital for the vet for which they will work, whether the young folke would not'be glad 1o help fn much s good work, just ms our Tttle Misrourl girls and boys do for the S§t, Luke's Hospital 1in St Lonis. Waould you not be glad to have a cot, all for your own, and always hase it occupled by some poor "tile sufertng rirl or boy, who perhaps has no dear namma nor loving friend of any kind to nurse and tare foe them when they aro i1l and safering? Annt Cartio will tell you of aume of thene chiliren na fnture letter, forshe feels very anxious that 7o should long to Help such, 1f yon should do tins, you conld, at the next bozaar The lome holds, have a table all to your- sclves, and on it spread In grand array the mgny vreity **knick-knacks *' so many of “yuu know how fo make. Aunt Carric will promise 1o writs you letter each weck,*and tell you how to make rome pretty thing or other in each ono. What do you say, Hitle folks? UNT CARBIE. + COLORING GRASSES, To the Editor of The Tribune, BrrixarizLy, Oct. 16.—Some ono asked for o recipe for coloring grasaes, 1 will, for her benefit, rive & few recipes for dyelng drled grasses and flowers. Most of them dry of o sombro hue, though they retaln thcle exquisite form, To ‘whiten. or bleact them, make & conc of paper, in which the fowers are to bo placed, over a small plece of burning sulphur, To dyetlem red, ure carnine dissolved m ammonla: ray, carmine, aquatter of an ounces liquid ammonls, half an ounce; water, a quarter of apint. For blne nse Andign, disvolved n snlphurlc acid and neutralized with whitingt, For yeilow use a solntion of ter- mieric inapirits of wiiie, For violet nae atchieand ke ahove bin Green—Dyo firat Uight blue by dilating the abo by one ialf with water, and then use the vellow, The colors may be brightened by dipping the plants I \ater comining cream of tartar, snd (Fled bo- fore dyeing, DI Vernon,did you ever read the epl- roduof ** Francescs di timini, " commencing with thinline: T Ia no deeper grief for the un- fartunate thin to remember huppler days*y 1 read 8 iittle vocm yesterday that may comfort you, Dlack, and Binck and flue Shdep, which Twill wend to the editor to publish if he thinks suitable, 1 hope there Is standine-room in The Homdfar me, Thisletier is certalnly ahort, Mps. J, A, D A TRIED OINTMENT, v tha Fdtlor af The Tridune. Criicaga, Oct. 16.—1 have long been an interests ed reader of your valuable Ilome, and have alten thought 1 would like to say 8 few wordsto the kind Jadies who have ronaered me so much assistance. Icould not begin to mention names, as it wonld take up too much space, but they have iy heart- feit thanks all the same. An 1 wus looking overa late Home I noticed that Mre. B, O. Jennctisin great need of assistance, and as Thavea reclpe which I kniow to be good, as Izotit from a firat- clars phynician, therefore 1 send it without delay: Indinc of potash, three drachme: lodine, two drachms; each to be puiverized and kept webarate unt! mized with four ounces of lard. [ubover the neck with the fingers und wear one thickness of tlannel until well,” I ahall bo bappy o hear of the result at an early date. Gkonaxya, - SOME ANSWERS, To the Editor of The Tribune. Ocoxoxowoc, Oct. 16.—1 camo to tell Siroc to ure a brush and soap-suds fur her jvies forthe scale-bug. 1 know of no other means for exterm!-~ naling them. I hadalarge Abulltontnearly de- stroyed by them, and I used it (the suds) bat once, and am entirely rid of them. ] Loraine, if you will remove tha stecls from your corseta and wash them on o board with a ati? brueh in water in which borx Is dinsolved you will cluan them nicely: do not holl them: nnse thor- oughly and dey in tho sun, 1 have just Saished a hanging-basket after a recipe given in The Iome, 1t 1o made of peach-pite, und 18 pronounced lovely s PaNTOMINE. 7 all who seo i1, For cold sores use ammaonia, CITARLOTTE NUSSE. To the Edter of The Tribune. Atranour, Oct. 18.—One quart of cream; two onnces of gelatine; two ezgs (if the cream In thick omit the egge); one cap of sugar: dizsclve in a little wilk slowly: beat the suwar and egga fo- gether. Whip the cream to a stllf froth: line the mold with sponce cako; mix the Ingrodients to- gether and put into the mold. set It on ice. In 1t good to geow geraniuray in sand? Buerr. DOWN WITII TITE RRINGS. To the Editor of The Tribune, MonKinnsine, Oct, 10.4-To those of us who live out in the highways and hedgos, the Sherman Tiouse Is about us inaccesnivle as Mt, Chimborazo, conscquently we are very much in the dark as to The Ilomo proceedings, But this much we have learncd, that aformal organization has Leen detri- mental to the oriyinal designs and to the best in- terests of The Home, Orgsnlzations of this kind are almost universally accompanied with more or lews dinsatiofactlon, jealousy, and wrangling. It gives The Home tho ring of exclusivencas, ana robe It of that sweet splrlt of liberty and reatfniness with which it was 1nspired when it was juet Tho Iome to all the universe, and to read L wax suflicient Nle-membership, We know how many nuble fnstitutions there ara all over tho Jand Gerervine our wreatest charities, but thare is a Nt (o the amonnt ane hna to heatow, Our hearts are nrdo to uche every day that we caunot do more for euilering humanity whout us, Are we to convert oursclves Into Sim. Jellybya, turninie a deaf ear to the heguar at our own vate, wnd st vur cyes on some distant Horrlobooln-glia? AUNT FANKT, i, NO PRECEDENT FOR TIIIS. To the Ldltor of Tha Tribune, Guasp Rtarios, Mich., Oct. 16 —{iaving heen foru long time an interested reader of your llome Department, § wish 1o acknowledge my Indedted- ness for the many good things of a practical nature constantly found thereln, and to indorse all that has beensaid in favor of ** Love, Marriage,* and **Housekeeping," Should be glad to con- tribute anything of interest or use, but yonr columns are 3o well filled [ fear you would have, but littlo room for one levs compeicnt and experl- enced. ++That Husband of Mine* (though I sometimen call hlin ** Buster™) {s apt to tlatter me with bis poctical attempte. — And that he §s mucers in prals. ing domestic life your readerscan Judge by this his lutyrudncnun.—--'l\l«un v—writlen **inmem. ry of " our two dear boys and myself, who had Jefthim to bis own devices for only a littie mury shan & week for & visit with friends in Jowa. e would find some pretest tu wrile nis ance or twice & day whilo atment, and fioally surosived mu by tue inciosed poem, which 1 trust 1 may be pare «onea for cunsidering & of eus, and for feeling A FAIR OFTER, To the Lditor of The Tribune. Crticaao, Oct. 16.~An it was finpossible for us to attend the meeting on Monday, the Sthinat., we hope to be counted as members of your circle, a8 we have made a great inany fancy articles, sucn s feather-cdye, handsome watch and burnt-match recetvers, and other articles, of which wa would ba happy to send patte: oLy axp Ivy, A BEASONADLE INQUIRY. Ta the Editor o} The Tribune, Cnicaco, Oct, 15,—WIll some of the numerous Tlomo writers suggest what they think would bea sujtable Chrlstmas present to a young gentleman? Something that 1 can make myself and not very expensive e preferuble, As my time ls limited, 1 tiave to make arrangements for oll such unnec- wasary work Jong befure hand. dox" nuRRs. To tha Edutor of The Tribune, Cuicano, Oct. 13, ~1 have forgotten the signa. tute of the Elgin correspondent who prescribed for Laby-colic July 23, Will sho be kind envugh to tell mo whero the burdock-burr can be procured? Druggists hero do not keep it Plense nug‘c;-w ITA! ITA! A MUSTACRE! To the Eduor of The Tribune. Cnrerxur, Oct, 18.—Can snd will some one #end me an effective and harinless reclpe for ro- woving supertioous Lalry It "’iu‘.‘""i%'in W. . I W W AT REST, irred anow, it quict, Spread, lis win, cold ground, Allin the mornihg crispi und by it Abuatily-penciled note may be found, ROt A littic proud of i i 4 e Love e indecathe e W EBUMErs | vilage.matdens, with eyes of wonder, homo, &s well as Heaven. Mus, E. J, A, Vause from your mereinient oft to-dayq Out vy the divtant ki le yonder, INK-STAINS. One of your number Is laid away, Hurely the Lirde abal] sy atove her, Wuen the Suring returas in s nloouiy d, uw o dainty cover, o'cr ber narrow tomb, ‘Well conld 1 tell you, with just a ehiver, How the currier-piizeon Lame Back trom the fusther aide of the elver, Whenco « youth had fled 1 bis shame; Fled fram the justice so swift o lullow, Leuving une to weep for ler lovo— To the Editor of The Tribune, Cnicago, Oct, 13.—1 have been watching for a lony time for some loop-hole whereby I may pilde quictly in 'The Home, and I think I have found it atlast. 1 have lung felt like the Perl ** who at the rorden of Eden atood.” I have followed many of the suggestions, and used, also, some of the reci- Des, 50 I would like to contribute what little I kuow inreturn, 1lave read ¥ern-Leal's contributions with feelioge akin to lelluwnhlp{n my lova of flow- r Sa DM L s wafe on the MOrrow, Twilllot freo thu cariersdove,® ers, § have them wher 1 am trylog to asve Juat u shiver, because T knew her— frul ones (and the Loved ber, (6o, wvu sister ) Eiven mu because they wera too aickly to live, Although I have only unia south room, silll I have Foow for them. But 1do nut care o too much this thue, so 1 will give this recine leave, | satwv an juquiry made by Charloity how w take ink wut of linen, 1 use oxalic acid In sl white goods; wash the stalned part in the sulution and lay in the aun; repeat until the stain disappe: afterwardy wush quickly tn soupauds, Sweet milk is good fur colored fabrice; iU ls most electual for carpeta; Pponge mcmrnh ke milk until all ink-staioy dive appear, then [f auy grease s Jeft by the process ru- Never weie vyes ure awcs Scarcely a wtep than hers ure light, JUB & shiver, becasn her Lrusta Ravensbluck) with » veivel wase, Blipped away (roum thy warin cascases, 1a10 a looely, empty grave, While sho waited and watchied with sorrow, Trewbituig bope 1to lerrar buri After thut duy cume many u inurr But no carricr-dove retutued, Only the tidings of suiden Heel move with benzine. Ayurin Tuouxe, Fuln, misfortune, aud liually death, ——— Euct of the one ahe Juved, nol seeiug, OATMEAL CAKES, ~With a1l ber grest love fn euch Lreatn, To the Edltor of The Tribunt, 5 ut the white-winged dove was lying Culcauo, (ct. 15.—Allow sn smused and sympa- B bty wheho wuw uhe Iiva, thetic readerof **A New Face's” letter in The Huwe ou Ssturday last Lo say that no recipe, far Jcow one a0 eyreviously wrong as that in dbe **Housckeeper's Guide,™ can teach a novice huw Lu make an uatmeal cake, ¢* A New Face " most ses the «wlir‘u,unbl‘md% )t e, unce al ledat. e cye of au lus s c Within IhG ity Luuite. Ty fof Tove.of mouiar” sk Aud ali the wood-birde were sadly cryiog Under the clexr September akice, Dead by & wanton huud, 1t sluinbered, And the mesange 1o Jove and keep With mauy viberlost thinvs 8 numbered— Covered with leaves tuat dnfuog hean. Violets dead, on the hitlalde yonder, - 9 Shall blossous with beauly rare (o vicw, frv. -+ the 1aud o' cakies," will bo,bappy ta be that | Whea Winter's chalug ara broken asunder ustructor. Uxatu. 'fi:d nau s.»x]:‘r.‘;i hnnd urns BDEW. i rushes whistle, sud sparro! er; IN THE WORM INTEREST, * But the dead, Iu thelr housce deeD, * To the Eduter o) The Tritune, Never shall wake to remembrance bltter, Qut of that deautiful, dreamless slocp. LiLuix SUBLRIDGE. e ——— ‘The number of specimens In the Herbarium of the Royal Gardeus at Kew, reckonlog as cne ull the individuals of the sawe plant from the same locality, were catimuted by Bir Joseph H«;unr. in his Report for 1676, s conalderably 68 Y Ouaua, Neb,, Oct. 8.~1 come knocking for ad- wittauce to the door of The Huwe, Let we fa. 1 Pray yuu, once more, 8 1 s very s0xions o geta reply to another gquestion: Please do some one tell we wist will eare, for certain sure, these b sck worws lo the akin, or grabe. I believe toere Liss beeu something 19 the paper aboul Lhew be- iy, Lubfurget what b wase L wans soms ome W0 JOSEPIL COOI. His Lecture on the Tangibleness of Moral Law; Physical ihe With a Prelude on Civil-Service in Great Britain and Amerien. Shakspeare as a Guide---The Phenom- ena of I.evitn.lion—The Ascension, Raston Daily Adeertiser, Oct, 17, The Rev. Joseph Couk had a very large andi- ence In Tremont Temple on Mondav noon. ‘There stiil scemed to be a litle doubt about the ticket arrangement; and ft was thought veces- rary to mnake the announcement again-that seats are reserved until five mimutes before 12 o'clock, and, {f unoceupled, are then free, and at all timex there are 1,500 free seats in the hall. The eubject of Mr. Cook's lecture was “The Physicil Tanglblences of the Moral Luw," and the audlence was carrled almost beyond reach of fts thought by the fervld eloquence of the speaker. ‘The bursts of applause were frequent, spontancous, and hearty., The recitation from * Rlchard TIL" was a new revelation of Mr. Cook's dramatic power, and the audience was held spell-bound by the vividness of the scenc brought before it. Very appropriately, the subject of the prelude was suggeated by the assembling of Congress, and some thoughits concerning Civil-Service re- form were spoken which received the hearty approval of the andlence. Mr. Cook was agaiu honored, as on the previous Monday, with the presence of many prominent Eplscopal clergy- men, Ou current events Mr, Cook sald: The Parliamentary expeneca of the Drichton Tatiway in England were 815,000 a mile. Grorge 11, uxed to spend the money voted to him as Kine far purpones of political corfaption, and called his giftx golden p all remember very well that Lord Chathnin's messures of reform were spolled by Lord Bute, and that the latter succcedcd by atriking the great statesman's followers with & golden club, ~ 1t ls rald that Lord Bute in one day isaned to the order of hin uzents £25,000. On ane occasion p Giovernment loan was raised amony his adncrents by private rubtcription, o sach terma ns to distribute amonge them £150,000 of public money, _In the uayn of the Pensioned Parilament, Yeerages were hullglfl. and wold, and sometimes tha amuunts paid for them entered in the books of the Excheaner, It was \'u‘r{cummnn to buy a member of the Luwer Homse, andeven a Lord wassometiines #old over his chalr n you sell goods over the counter of astall. Itisaltozether too early yet to forget political corruption in Englana; but eince the He- form measures of 1812, " Civil-Service amelloration has taken auch hold of Great Jiritain that it {s now slmost an unheard-of proeedure to sell of to ate tempt to bny a membver of Parllament, The cor- ruption which existed in Great Dritain durinz the ralway manla was, perhaps, as great ae t¥at in the United States In the times of our Credit Mobiller. Darine the strogeles with Napolcon, corruption in English public il was far-reaching inevery [.mllllcnl depsriment, Macaulay says that the judiclary never was corruot in England, and thal commerce was generally very sound, 1t1s to be remembered that we have an elective judiclary in twenty-two States, and prabably our miecrabls Clvll Service has affected the Judiclary moure than the Judges were cver jufluenced in England by politieal corruption. Nevertheless, there wan a nobility in Encland, depending iargely on the Civll Service fur places for noms mnot put into position by the law of primogenitare, Second sons, third'and fonrth, and so on, were te be pen. muoned ina Stato Church, or In & politicul oftice, or in the urmy and navy. If our judiciary ta a tore corrupt body than the Enzlish cver was, we have 10 upner cliss with strang interests at atake n tha exlatence of corrupglon. ‘Therefore the fleld, per- haps, I not & very much more difiicalt one fiere now than it wasin England in 1832 for the prog- ress of Clvii-Seryice reform, How, then, did this change ocear in England? A Congress niceta to-day at Washington, called to- wether by the tirst American Prexldent that lins at- tacked what Georgo Willlam Curtis calls the **cone sming gungreno” of our public life, officehald- inz control ‘of politien [Applln!c.l This En- glish nistory, thls btack page and the present White page, sro they not worth attentlon from Conzress nnd from us? Did the black page Imie- diately precede the white? Or were thers vorme gray leaves Intcraprwed, same biotched and almost ragged paces, between the dark days of curruption_ond the present days of honeat Clvil Bervice In England? As carly ns 1892 reforin be- gun, but 1t swas not uniil aboit tho year 185, when Sir Staftord Northcoto drew up hia definite propo- aitlous, that Civil-Servico refurm grew to be & yictorious caure in England, There have been, howover, twenty years of creacent success in tirent Britain for Clvil-Nervice reforin. Tho result is, that to-day the contrast of American and En- giish politics ts vastly to our disadvantaze, whiie the contrast of American politics under Washing- ton and JefTerson with Engilsh pollticsof the same perfod would have been greatlyto the dissdvantage of the English, About the time when the reform menvures were pused In Great Hiritain, Androw Jackson Introduced bero the spolls systems anc now that twenty years of vigorous sction the part of the exccutive of (ireat Iiritain has shown what can be done for Civile Sorvice reform there, why should we not cost & whaTp valnn:nuunn that page of English precedent, when the topic of Civil-3ervice reform comens be- fore America, with ita fatter and fatter political apolln, 28 n yiestion simost of life or death? What in the particnlar regulation of ofiicehold. fngiu Great Dritaln? Th I‘remlerlllpnlnunl corse Ins colleaues in by Cablnet, with the ad- vice of the Kine of Queon. ~Then the Cabinet to- fether choose nubeldiary oflicers just under thom, 'Clhus the aoper anzen of tha CIvll Service changa when the varty orthe Ministry changes, Dut, with very few and now decrensing exceptiona, the lower ranges are filled by competitive examinatiol A mati once In_position cxpects to keen his during uood behavior, and to be promoted for merit, The consequence Isthat the control of poli- tics haw been taken uutof the hands of party in Great Beitain, far ne ofiiceholding ls can- cerned, and put fnto the hands of the people Whre It belonge. ¥ public sentiment proba bly has greater power over Parlfamentary action than uver Congrewnional; ot least ita effects wediutely perceived; & change can be brought aboul more quickly in the Parilament by a taughty, commanding public senthinent than here, Tire redson bu that patrona ot left In the hands of members of Farllament ta corrupt the country throuuh every small otlice. We want o this conntry nothing that will not bear the test of [mrullrllv. Wo niust beware of demagogues who talk about an oMceholding atlss tucricy, und who sesure us that Clvil-Service come etitive exaininations wonld resull in the fnstitu- fun of class having pecullar privileces, That clusa I Encland serves Distaell to-day and Glad. sone to-morrow, How pecullararo Ihpflvllcru! On_which wside {8 1t7 1t is & great professiun; it han learncd how to do its work; It keeps In place although Ministries change, Just so, §f we had such sn oficelialding class in this country, I would serve both political parties, do Its work woll, could not ho bought and sold from Custom- ilouse to Fust-Ofics, or become a standing Lrive i Congress, and would not make the oftice of Sen- utor & gift enterprise, Aw this body of wen would be flled by merit, and as the competition would be open to everybody, we ahoald have & claw serving buth political pariies, and therefore no sristocracy ace atoll, We ought todo ourpublic busioessss agreat factory does Its, by retainlug tho servants who have whuwn themselves capadle. When ten or welve ucees of factory fuors change Lands, the shrewd men In Bostun and New York who mansge the epterprisce that move ihe whirring looma on thosé doors, do AOL chiange all their ugents, or all their oueratives, They kuuw what men have done well, and keep them in place. Our Govern. mental busin s 1o e manayed for the benetit of the natiou, und uot fur that uf a party, [Ureat apvlay 1t ls 10 be mansged by the peopls who own the whirring loom», und not by the who pecnlators at tho beat, who of flcceing cach other as rivals. there will never cowme, i America, any ')urfly Ju pohities until the duy of the \ lecetabe shmeut of the machine in politics. [Great ap- plause, | Prayer was offercd by the Rev. Dr. L. B. Bates, uf South Buston, oue stauza of “Just 2alam" was suog, and Mr, Cook then spuke us follows: * After lobesplerre had choked the Selne with tho yainly whimpering headu sheared sway by the vulllutine, there came un hour when 8 death tuni. bn! coutaining bimeell was trundled towsrd the tutal French oz, Carlyle narrates that the strecl wero crowded from the Pal de_Jastice to the Ilacede 13 Itevolotivn, the very rvofe and ridye tilew buddinz forth human curicsity, Iu stranve shadness, 'Tho soldiers with thelr satres polat out livbeapierre wa the crowd presses close abuut the cuct. A French mother, remembering what rivers of bluod that mau's right hand had wruog out of the thruat of France, soringe on the tumbril, clutching tha side of it with o the uiber dibyi-like, exclaims Your luzicales me with Joy,' The slmust glazed eyes of the would-be sulcide Hobesplerre open; **Scelerat, o vwu, g0 down bell with the cutwes ‘of il wives acd muthers, A litle while sfter Bsmson did s l:lurk. and & shout ralsed itsell a8 the Luad was Jufte hout, suys blstory, which prolongs itaclt F oz Eirouic, nd duws ta our ey (Care ylv, Yhy French Revolativn, Vol. 11, Buok VI, Cha « **Go duwa Lo, ") That word ** doun™ v will never bo ugdderstood Ly us until we contrast it witls the *‘uf ‘,‘m‘mh which wmen salute tbo Grac- cbl, uud the Lafayettes, sud tho Washingtons, and the Hampdeus, and the Paocions, asd which pro- Jouge ftaclt my-wrlumlz in lstory, The word **down’' ouce “uttered by the sges ls tarely re. versed ; and the word * " oucu looklng baughti. ou that word **dowa," yery rarely iu bletory, Dyve JLs countenance. ‘I'otze ApDear to by bubind these two words INEXOKALLM NATUHAL Lawg, Ts it posulbis to uy of them? 1. Justipctive puyulcal gesppres sccompany the action of stsvag fevl . OCTOBER 20, 1877—TWELVE PAGES., <. 1t iaa pecullarity of the stronsest moral emo- tions that the genceal direct:on of the physical ces- tures whichithey prompt 14 e1ither up o duen. 3. By the ‘oneration of n fixed nataral law of (he haman orzaniam, we hang the head in shame or acate relf-dleanproval. 4. Ty the ancration of n fixed nataral Jaw, we hold the head erect when consclous of good Inten- “'l":".i or acute aelf-apyrosal. fnduction, that the gesturen prompied by the bilye. ful upremacy of Consclence have thelr general direction upward, nnd give the lunsn form 8 re- poseful and commanding attitn e 6. Ttlsalson pl|fr|:nl Inct, demonsteable hy the A widert inductlon. that the cestares prompted by the flrp(nm: relationa to Cansclence have their general direction downwant, and give the human form an unreposetul and more or less wraveling attitnde. 7. Other thinoa being eaual, the latter atitnde alwaye quails before the former. 8. By fixed nataral Jaw the upward gestures in- duced by an af proving Conecience ani the activity of the higter facuities are sccompantei by a sense of repose, unfettered clasticity, and of = iendency to phrlul Jovitation, 0.k y fixed natural law the downward gestnres Indaced by a disapproving Conscience are accoms panled by n eense of unrest, fettered activity, and of a tendency to deleviatinn. 10. In some of the mosi calebrated works of great artiste, the human form i< reprecentedas Ina atate of phyrical levitation, but thisis always picts ured ae accompanied and canevd by the bliasful anpremacy of Conecience and of the higher facnl- o8, 11, It will be found. on an examination of per. #onal consciousnees, that there is in the artistic acnre a freling that forma exhibiting the blisaful supremacy of Consclence and of he higher facnle tlen, will loat, and that forms which do not exhibit there trats, will not. 122, So deep in the Inatinct concerned In the up- ward gestures _oroduccd by an_approving and the downwnrd produced by a disapproving Coneclence, that history contains farge numbera of sileged ine stances of “the physlcal levitationof the buman form in moral trance. 13, Without declding whether these cases are anthentic facts or not, their existence shows the Inteneity of this Instinet and the nnfathomed alg- niticance of the inezorable natural law which it teveals, 14, In the existence of the Instinctive upward and downward physleal gestures accompanying the_approval and disapproval of Conecicnce, uate ural l‘nvr revenls the distinction between up and down, higherand lower in moral emotlon; and, in «oing that, founds an arlstucracy, strictiv so call- or governwent by the best, and determines that they shail rules and these instinctive gestures, weenreing according to natural law, are n procla- mation of that nrintucracy—the only one recounlzed h( ature, and the oniyono thut will endure. [t wplnum.\ 1t wiil be fonnd that all the instancesof hu- nan experience of the distinction between up and down and higher aud lower, as thus deflned by observation, may b sunuuatized under s law of moral geavitation procecding from Conecience, 10, Moral gravitation, therefore, 8 us well known to exlst, andis as tangivle, as physical gravi- tatlon. 17, Butall law in nature s but the uniform ace tion of an Umnipresent Personal Witl, 18, The tanylbleness of the Moral Law in Con- science In aclentitically known, thercfore, to be {identica} with the tangiblencss of an Omnipresent Personal Wil 19). Moral gravitation is Iz but not of the soul. 20, There Is, therefore, In man n Somewhat or Someone not of him, and spirituaily, und in a sige nificant senso physically, tanglbio through Con- scicnce. Ascending that stairway of propoaitlons, 1 have not asked you to pause to colverse on the balus- trades; bit. assuming that we have gone up the helght' logether, let un, now that we siand bero, look back and make sure that all onr steps were on the adamant. Take no partisan witness, howsver, in our examination of this care before thesc lesrne, jurors, Youssy Iam a_lawyer making a plea for Toregone conclusions! 1s Witlinm Shakspearo o partisan? Did he know anything of humsn na- ture? The heavinesn of the foul of A man that hoe yono evil—is that recognized by Willlam Shak- speare? l’hnnxlm: that this Temple in Bosworth battle. field. There in the tent of Richimond, and here the tent of Richard. WILLIAM SIIAKBPEARE SIIALL GUIDE US IN OUR HTUDY of mataral laws in these two tents. e does not ook through partisan lenscs; he is no theologtan. What are these forms that rise In the dead mld- night between the two tents? Thero are eleven ghosts here, Shakspeare is behind every one of em. They uiter nothing that hie docs tot put into their Mips; when they speak, he spenks; and rome of us have bren taught to believe that when Shakepearo apeake Nature speaks, Lot mo sit Aeaey oz thy soul to-morrow! “Think liow Lhou sabbdst ine [n iy prime of youth, AtTewksbury despair therefore and dle, Bo speaks tho first ghost at Hichard's tent. Tig cheertul Itichmand; for the wrunged souls Qf hutchered Princes fight In thy behaity King Jienry's fsaue, Richmiond, comforts thee, o speaks tho same rhost at Richmond's tent. Whea T was mortal my anolated ey Y thee was punehied full of deadiy lioles. Thiluk on the Tower and ict despalr and die, Tlarry tu0 Bixth blds thee despalr and die. Bo speaks tho second ghost at Richard's tent. Virtuous and holy, he thots conqueror, Bo spenks the samo ghost nt Richmond's tent. Let me alt Asary on tliy soul to-morrow, 1that was washed to death with fulsome wine, secomanl s . w ) And'tall thy edyolcas aword, Dospait and dfe. Bo speaks the thind ghost nt Richard's tent. Qood angels gusrd toy vattle, - Liveand flourlsh, So speakn the same ghost at Richmond's tent. Let us sit heary on thy soul to-morrow. So Ifitnk the ghosts of Rivers, Groy,and Vaughan ard's Le at Ite Awake, and think our wrongs In Itichard's hosom Will conquer b, Awake, and win tho dsy. 8o epeak tho same ghosta at Richmond's tent. ‘The whost of laatings 1 Tho ghosts of the two young Princes rise, Dream on thy cnsing smother'd in the Tower, Let us be lead within thy bosom, Rickardt And welgli then duwn o ruln, stiame, and death, Tliy nejitiews’ soula bid thea deepalr and dis. Bleup, [tichard, sleep In peace and wake In Joyy Edward's uubappy sons 6o bid thee Gouriab, The ghost of Queon Anne rlses, tichard, thy wifs, that wretched Anae, thy wif Yickand, thr it i Rreich A, thy wite, Bow itsthy sleep with perturhaitons. To-marrow In the battle (hink on And fall thy poweriess ariir, Deapair'and dla. o, uist soul slecp thvs & wilvesieap, uccess and hagpy victor. R averuary s wite dath pray for thes, The ghost of Buckingham risce, Thin first was [ that heiped thee ta the crown; Qin tio battla think on lickinglism Aud dle In terror of tny guiltin {od wud kood amifels it on Lichinond's side, Tut Kichard fail 1o helght of all bis pride. ‘The sthosts vanish, 1a this nataral? or supernatural? or both, andthe one because it {8 the other? {Great applause. ) Your Itichurd wakes yonder in hie tont: how thau dust sMict mel— it [+ nuw dead midnight, 1 drupsatand gn iy treiabling doatl I Jectllo, Faunor af thysell speak welli~fuol, do ot flatter, My h w thousand several tongues, Aud every tongue brings in & wevers] tale, And every tale condening e foe s viilain, Fierlury, perfury. In the WGl st deureop Murder,'starn murder, in the dirst degreey Al saveral slas, all us's (n each seared, Throng to th bar, crylng all: Gulity? gulltyl 1shalldespair. There fs no ereaturd loves mey And, 1f Ldle, 0o sout will pity nei— By aheridro stiould theye siuce that 1 myselt (ud In inyself 1o pliy to el Mettiougghit the souleof all thaw! had murder'd Sane e e SR ‘0 mOTTIW's Ve ) of Rtic! —King Hiehard $il.y Ack V., Scene 111, Let mo slt heavy on thy soul to-morrow! So puke Shakespeare} he ghosts; »o, Inductive clences 90, netural law that Somewhat which fu behini all natural law} and w0, that Someone who 13 behiind the Somewhat. &uunn plauso, ] You will allow me fo make reference Lere to BOME OF TR SUUTLEST OY UNSXPLOHED HU- MAN' EXFERIENCES, Tam by no means drifting vat of the range of sclentific currents, and recelved thought, even i [ yeuturo to sail boldly Into the fog tuat lics slong the shore of many au undiscovered land. But, my friends, put Shakepeare at the helm. Let us recognize him se the pilot: and, remembering what welght he puts upon the word Aeavy, dare to look into the canvas of a Itaphacl and an Angelo & moment. into this decper canvas of ‘our own auuls, painted by natural law, that ls, by the finzersof the Personal Umnlipres. ence, who was und fs and is lo come. 1 alirm what oo piau cau deny, that natursl laugusye fe God' We' did oot invent I, Surely gusie of natare; and theso res which make us hung the besd sua glve ua the direct altitude are proclawations wade, not by the will of man, but by the will of that Fower walch has co-ordinuted sll things, and glven thein barinony with each vikier, and never caus au {nstunct 1o utter u le. Wa have herelofu looked carefully Into the distinction between an inatinct snd an’‘educated lkmhmcz. 1t would mean very Hitlo If men were taught o hang their heads {nsname, 1t would wean vory littlo If meu, by & process of education, bud learned 1o assutie the Erect stuitude when consclence s scprewe, I3 1y aclentideally sul however, that, when an or- ganic inetinct cun be discoverad, we Lave & right 1o Infer fron Ita existence that of its correliate, We know that wh there is u fin there v water atch it where there 1s 8 winy, there l4 air to match Ii s eye, lumino ) watch it; an ear, svand th match It ‘The wigrat. iny swsus n{ 1hrougl the mldnignts and the niorus, sud they leaw in porfect contideuce upon the Maker of their jostinct. knowlng thas ) a8 |vun|h¢mll¢udeu¢nw iy to the South, he will ave provided a South asa corrcliate to the fend. 2 B ency. Oar great tests of truth are: iutuition, {ne act, exoeriment, and eyllozism. ucootrovert- 1bly we bave inatincts concers d not edu- uvil. 3 cated tendencics, in these fostiuctive gestures, by which Couscicnce in blieaful supreniacy gives the huiwan furm a comuianding or overswinyg attitude, and sometimes 8 lovitated mood. Lwsy ihat the mood i3 levitaled, whether the form or wot, lo certain bighest mowments, when conscience mssurcs us thal (be wtars Sgbt for us, we do bave @ fecliug that If caat out unsupported Iulo the ether we should flout there aud we bave ut other times s bist, If we were dlembodicd and cast out lauto unkpown, we shuuld sjuk. Thess two subtle aud subtly contrasted o'fimc feclioge ate endicasly significant. Do you believe 1be furger, the r&:ur. the murderer, has auy feeiing thal he mnm i at sloft with tbe rqu.r"l (uuu.; ‘lha‘(‘,:uu itisis bavo put upon cauvas erstudying often st Dresden rllphg:l'l bstive Madonua, Ih‘u will foat, I paused 10 the Louveo many tiwes with div- astisfaction Lefore Murillo’s Madouua, who wiil Dol Sne stsnds 0o 8 creqcent woon, and | think aho needs it & & euvport, But the ‘Veaus df Milo will doal. aitho Lol [Laugliter. w ch uhs 14 10 mazble 1 faa physical fact, demonsirated hy the widest We have thess inetinctlve feelings, although we da not anderstand them any more than the brate does e emmeet. We eannat il onreelves af them (f we allow our thoughtx amd ematlons 1o follow n natural conpee, We hnvo a strane, deep eense by wWhich we anthorize earselves 10 ray af now amd then a femalo form In art, rind eren of the male forny ocasfonally, though uftener of the female, that it would Hoa left alane in the cther. Thix inatinct 1a an indis- putable fact. It is surely & xhore, althouzh vetied yetin vapor, We have not approached hat coast nuch yet, but there 1n the instincts tnere in rm Tand here, anil the trend of [ie beachen, whera liel much uniliscovered gold, must ba in peefect enrilance with that uf there instinctive gestures. Dewin with what cannot be controverted, or the proposition that we hang the head in shame and 1ol 1Y erect in conscinns self-approval. We know eontrovertilla phyaieal facts Winatrating mora) gravitation a4 a natural law, have we not the tonchiniw of 1he Personat_ Omnlpresence as much aa the dower hat the tonchinze of the sunirsht when It abaorbs 164 heama? Applanse. ) WIAT OF THE ASCENSION] 1t {n sald, totarn now one g.ance upon the Serips tural recard, that Une, whose face did ahiine ax the fun Insolar light, and who lluatrated that radi- ance a4 no other member of the human raca ever han done sinco, ae e blesned Hile discipien wan 1ifted up from them, and a cloud recelved him ont of thoir eight. Will yon quafl here, when you nee the erfect mally between the nataral law, a8 ave endeavored to untola 1t, and this action of the spiritusl body, It msy be, In that Membher of the human race who, at the transfignration, {llustrated the glorfons canacities of that body for solar Hght? know that In ng there is alevitating rendency fn n mora! trance, knosw that as e pray the fashlon of onr counte- nance in altered. And ftis recorded that as /e prayed the facnion of Hiisconntenance was altered, and that as He bleased I1ia disciples Tio was borne up from them, Without controversy, great in the myatery n? Godliness; God was manifest in the flesh, justided in the mpirit, meen of anvels, preached unto the Gentlles, believed on in the world, received up Intn glory, Yo .aty thee [am treading hiere npon the very cdee of hlasphemy, in sssuming that any natdral law Is concerned in these summits of revealed fact. But, my friends the distinction hetween the natiral and ihe auper- nataral {9 one that may be atated in many ways, ‘The natnral to me is merely God's usnal action, the sunernatural his unusaal action. God's will fs uniformy and if yon and ] experience sume ten. dency to stand erect when wo are rizht with Gol, if you and I have some tendency to spiritual levitation when we are in a moral trance, wna shall nay, if our goodness had cqnaled that of the Soul that never sinned, we should not know what levi- tation l«, as 1io did. I an perfectly ayware that 1 am venlnrln7 into unexplorea remainders of thought, butit f» my pirpose todd eo: for here, at the Temple's openine in this structure which 1 am buflding, furl of reverence for Consclence, I wish to erect two plllara, =two gorgeons marble shafis, {f you pleare tolook on them na [ do, factsof sclence making them glorious, ~two columns, one on elther alde of the door—solar Light and Moral Gravitatlon. loth sre physieat facte. Rotl wo can touch In the lower flutinga of tho shafts; and we know by tho argiment of apotoach, and by the whole scheme of analogical reasoning,® that,” If the solar light were carrled np to ite loftiest eapscity, it might, at ita sununit, have the Transtgueation; and if the laws of moral levitation are examined, and wo svcend them to the higheat point to which analngy can take us up, we may, withont violating, by the lrendtl of & hatr, ncientile acenracy, fnd thers :lhnl some attitndes, in deep remorar, bring a man oy to Lhe postare of the brute almost, Weo ] in the dust at tlmes, when we feel ouraives r. Eweraon says that he has read in Swe- denba e meana he hae read tn natural Jaw— that the youd angels and the badangels always sland feet to feet; the former perpendicnlarly up, the latter perpendicularly down, It you plense, that te sciences It Is not poetry, 3t le poetry; butit in peience, Wo ree 8 gleaming carve of tha law in the hangine head And in the ercct and reposeful and commanding attitnde, We nee it in that sense of elasticity and almost of physical levi- tatlon which arises Instites of moral trance. We #ew it on the cunvas of creat painters in yet higher manifestations: and wlen we come to the ssserted cawnes of physical levitation, wo have at least an in- dieatlon of the intcnelty of the instinct they rop- present, and therefore ‘of its valuo as & scientitle guide, BIAKSTEARE 18 AT THE NELM, \Waik forward into this wheellng vupor shureward from the bow of the veseel, Lef keep hts piace, 11 whil not ground. yon npo rocks or shuale, Qu to the vexed leewnrd rail nearest this steange shore sounding there under this o ecurini mlat, and open 88 u chart—what? Why, the Jirittsh Quarterly Journal of Science, aliiea by Prol. Crookes. \What doen hosny? Iian he any gnide-book to this fascinating, unknown const? ile publishes careful articles, 1o which are summed up a larcenumber of thealleged hintorical casen of levitation tn morat trance, “Pliny in lis Natural listory (v 18) mald fong ago that the Lodiea of all 1tving things weigh less when alive and uwake thun sleeping or, dead. Dean Trench (**Notes on the Miracles,” ed. wil,, p, 280) deflnes man as **the animal that welghs less when active and awake than dead or asleen,” 1t ia well knuwn that the leviation of the body of Mr. lume in London {s parerted on the testimony of eycewltnessen, incinding in their nomber Prof Crookew, editor of the Quarterly Journal of Sci- | the Ascension. [Great apulause, ] ence, lord Lyndhurat, and tnany other men of =) Inrge experietice, trained minds, tall culture, and DESOLATION, unimpeached Integrity, uUn s single paze of the gulde-book to whfi-h 1 have referred |;uu (Quar- terty Journal of Science, January, 1875, 1. 1) you will fnd 8 watement of the names, countre, condition, and date of ltfe of forty levitated pers BOns. The darker and lexs historical the age, " #ays this writer (p, 521, **the more mizacles, but the fower of these phenomenn [of levitation). When there ?nlnu ceana their beath In this cold and atlent breast, And In rubes of fleecy whiteness 1am laid awny to rest— ‘Who will bend In bitter rorrow The festimoutes to thess, abwent so fr us O'er my loncly, wilent bler, we can vee in_the uges from the fourth And in atiquish 0'er my nelics century 1o the ninth, Increase in number, re- Drop for me vne loving tear? spectability, and accuracy, from the latter to the present day,' In this long st of instancex, the levitatlons occur ae a rule in wtates of mornl ¢levation, or trance. **If levitation has oc- curred, ™ aays this authority, **11is natural, Un. der what conditlons we juuy never be nble the least 1o define; hut whatcver happens we must call uate nral, whether the naturalness bo clear to few or lmln{. ta none or all of us(p, #0)." Prof, Crookee thinks thut if we can prove that Cusar was asenn- sinated, we can prove that there have been cases of levitation. 1donot Lellove him. 1 think it very donbiful whether we can now demanstrate that physical levitation has occurred under the cyes of ‘experts, or can be proved to the vatisfac- tlun of men of science. Ilatthis fully sceredited man Las n right to be Leacd in the majestic roar of the unconquered surf of\ this unknown coast, Nhakepearo is there at the helm; he will deaw 1he whip off in & mowent; bat you must peer unce- in the namo of scicoce, and of more than ona advanced pilot of modern thought, into thin mist, Prof, Crookes afirms thatif woare Lo be candid students of history, we shall be very shy of denying that there never has been physieal luvitation, as it ls sometiines rcnrulenlml’ on the canvas of our great painters, Persoually he hasno doubt that It occurs in slates of moral trance, ‘Who will kiss my fcy forehead, Smoothe my damp and wavy haje— O'er and o'er iny numo repeating I deep accents of tepairt ‘Who will plant my grave with flowers, Waterini: them with tears of lovo— Gently tend thexo urlhlnmhel, Thinking of the soul above? Who? List! het! was that an answer On the fatnt winds soltly borne? No, 'twas but the mocking echo, "Telifng ne 1o one will monrn1 Caicico, 1877, Loutsa Lonxs. Photographlng Colors, Vieana Prew. Joseph Albert, photographer to the Court, has finally succecded in inventing photography to render the natural colors in the pleture by a photographic steain press of his own construc- tion, without the ald of a pencil, I have scen some of thu proofs of such cojored pho- cm:mph- byulll;': :ltllburl‘ pre:l& An' exptni We know something of what it Is to b paintor, comld. handly, Elvetie oo o when wa-foel Mt with Gou and man: and tag | e object moro. falthful "o living " reallty fact is 8 deep giimwsa info this wheeling, ymitng | 30, with a distiictness to - the nleest mist. 1t ia surely worth while, gazin, 1n the di- | sbades, The mecret of the mventlun consists rection of this gleam of anntogy and fiet, 1 in the anulysis of the white lizit futo the whether Lhere Kavo beon cawes in which the hue | three colors,—vellow, blue, and . red,—and man form, under tho highest activity of.Con- | in the recovery of the thres volors reudy eclence, has been lifted aloft, Idonotask yonto | for the press. On n plate, chemically pre- accept Mr, Crookes® statements, I ask you only | pared s0 s to receive but the yellow parta to notc what mma‘(numun- of the very latest | of the light, nnd the toncs of” the colors scienco are saying, and to keep an eye on the loa | or “4he ahjuct to bo reflected, the fl whore, meanwnlle taking soundings every now and | 9! SR b 3 T g feat. then," Keep well awny from tho rocks of Byirit. | Photograph ls taken, when a negative of that nallsm. ~{Ureat applause.] 'Yhere are Maelstroms | Plate 18 at once put under the press, in which, llatening, it may be, to evll spirite, man | Whose cylinder is dabbed over with yeliow sumetimes mistakes the inoral downward for thie | paint. Nono but the tuncs of the yellow colors moral upward; nnd, gazing Intuthe azure of tite | aro now scen in the tmpression, After that the wide, awift, sinooth, circling soa at the whiripool's | object Is photographed on o plate made to re- edge until dixzy, persuades himwaif that ita fovert- | foct but the blue colore, This plate noy under cd retection i the skys wisbing two wives, takes | (g press roficets @ bluo impeeasion, the eylinder sumo gleain of a lle out of that lower azaro aa hie | 1S Press relk Al et ) Justification for having thems sdonta tha Magl- | Delugdabbed overwith biuapalnt. ' I tho sumu Wtrom, in ull its downward swirle, for the upper | manner ho recclves but the tones of the red col- heaven, and lu‘rluuzu into Its giasny throat, ae 1 | OT8 by meaus of o third plate, Frinting the ndl- he woro ascending.” Keep out of that. ' [Ap- | vidual pletures of a yellow, blue, and red over plause.] each other, a pleture roduced truo to nature, Neverthelens, I cannot discuas the tople of un. | the colors lnmrmlxlng )y having been prlm.ml controverted physical facts concerning Conaclonco | over each other. The fdea, long entertalned without neking you to notice, In tho nama of | and prosecuted by Albert, to photograph colors, may no longer be considered as not feasible, 1t i8 hard at present to foretell what revolution Shakspears and all tho common Instincts vn the one hand, and of all the lutest research on tho the naw fnvention will produce in the many de- partinents of art, other, that a physical tendency to levitation js o ——— maltor worth Inventization. 1iut now, wy fricnds, even If we conld not make Wholesale Destruction of Squirrels. fan (Cal,) Independent, any use of Mr, Crookes' facts, Stock! 'The frrepressible squlrrel WE DO XKNOW MOW TANGILE THE MORAL LAW 18. We know that these gestures upward and s last met n downward reveal mubtlo arrangoments in tho | conquerer in the person of a Mr, Brayant, who, connection of our orgenization with ~Con. | if report be true, kills them by tho score, It wetences that they indlcate instincta; and that that sll inatincts have their correlates, Supposo 1 could take you no further up this etalrcase, -plong its twenty stepe, than the tenth or Afteenth, Huppose that wu cannot go up torutner over moro than half thewe stepy, you who atand on the lower platform will yet, wlien you look hack, have an outtook worthy of' study. * I know that | have an Instinet by which my westures, in the midst of conecientions welf-approval, express command, ', claaticlty; and that when Couscicoce is t me [ grovel naturally. Up and down are words physically procialmed by natural law, Thore I8 1o reverning the retations of the peorare of heaven. [ want tho enlture that shall bring me near to the Conrt, 1therciors must studivnely examine the nnlyl(url by which wan can ascund toward the Gatud thal have foundations. Iknow that pride and aclf-approval throogh Conaclencoare ns different ae enat and west, 'A'hu{lrn no farapart ihat east and west. campared with them, have nearness ond cuheslon, A reposeful mood and peace are klven by & Llesful enpremacy of Cone wclence, but these are rarcly conscious of them- wclves, aa pride alwaye fo, If tho face has s solar ght, usually It Is unconecious of the possorsion of that radfance. Ani su, if & man have the approval of Consclence, f the upper nature be in hlissfulsupresmacy, he ls usually unconsclous of his mood, No ewmotlon has ite full strenetn untl] it 48 w0 profound thut ita possession lu nut noticed Dy itw owner, We are not fully given up o any feehing until we not only have possession of it, hut become unconscloud of the worcery by which it pusscssca sy The orator must Aot unly have “ll.lll sion of his subject, but hia subject of Lim, Vhen secma that this sontrres destroyer was fora long time_an Invalkd, fle capturred n lot of squirrels, and day and night, 2 wolle away the tedlum of disease, he studied thcir hobits and discovered thelr epeclal weakaess, 1le then compounded pellet, the base of which was a deadly drug, and suzar conted It with something espectally at- tractive to the aquirrel tribe, His success sur- passed expectation, and be {s now traveling over the vountry takiug contracts to kill all the squirrels on a farm for so much au acre—elght cents i the mountalos and Hve cents in the val- leye. Ue passes by thelr burrows, drops a few grainn of his extemninator, aud in o fow moments the squirrels le dead in all directions. It s said that ono will cat a graln contalning the polsun, plek up another and” dis with it in his paws. Flrucn Vaultey (Solano County) furm- crs tell us that heapa of squirrels lie piled up in thut valley, attesting tho akill of thy greatest squirrel-killer of thls or auy other country, The farmers of Ban Joagquin County will he hapny to make the acqualntance of this ludi- viduil, with his littlo pidls. AWAPAPEIL BIND THE HOME And other perfodicals with the it ins possession of him, you are not cous ‘v‘ N H d sonstonsst B e r ani: sesoaiyee | NOW Wire Newspaper Binder. ¢ thomo. 1f 1 were able to go up only half the stcps that One sent by mall, postage pald. for 23 centa, or two you hava ascended hera with oo, 1 shoutd foai | foréd seute” Glentlon the lenysn dwired.s " Aecria inysel{ other tnan an orphan in the aniverse, We | X3Tten, A e e i) uak how God can be touched. llow can we coms uear to the ineffabla Somawh: and Someons that POTTERY, POFTER lles belund natural law? W poar fluwers ¥ HAVING burchavedthe opening loward the nuon. ‘e have 0o eyes to HAVING purchased the ul-‘e. und yet we ha to fecl. Do wg need entire stock from the kiin b B of J; Kuhles, on his leav- auythlog imore? Weo are sure wo have tho nerves ih 1 Wit . touct the snalight We 'know D] 6 AT pi to uller the large y st excecdiugly low and ! scientifica’ly that thero 18 sn up and & down a, in npatural law in the wmoral rauge. We prices are as consclous of this moral gravitation BOKRENTO Wood-Carving Co., 33 Adams-st, ne we are of physical gravitation. We touch & g e it LINEN COLLARSN, Keep’s Collars, 3 inch, very bestquality, §1.80 per do8., R A P At gy Somewhat that lifte us, und the ubsence of which leave tu wink to what sppears to bo a pit bot. tomless; uud wo kow that this gravitalion fs & nstural law. Butitis a truth of scieuce that every nataral law is the copstant uperation of au Omni~ preacut Personsl Will; snd, therefore, in the {n- DR. PRICES axnic pow . BAKING POWDER IS THE ONLY POWDER Indorsed by Eminent Chemists and Physi- cians for its PERFECT PURITY and HEALTHFULNESS, and USED IN. THEIR OWN FAMILIES. HROYAL BAKING FPOWLEN, ROYAL B5\WEE OWDER - Absolutely Pure. Such is the Intrinalc meris of the HovaL Baxnio s thie standard Powder. Tlirough excellace of qu e kitchcos of (e beat Slousskevoers Lo the country seati(y o lia auperlurity ovee al otiep, ud that it ui . PRICE'S BAKING POWDER. owpxE, that to-day taronghout the country it stande slone ity sloue Lias it n{n:d w’nl b a reputation and pasiiion lu % the ciby sad couuiry [ Loussnds of ti Tuaiisarsor nEvery bens Yanah LA mulllis, ele., any other Kind, 1t1s warranted absoiutely § are, ntw ® (o Cier Discult, rolle. T e e L BT EAT e ket mupirioy, qualiy” Sud periack boiformiby il Mantica iy aud Buttiio r : e O rery bieigens Houseiebser who Wil §ve It s L eXact strcoxth of & pure , and perfo: 1 contalas e ectal advantage of tis Koyal Powder ta that 1t will beep any leagih af time n any climasa 8ad 1a 5ot Lsbie Le BlLOspasIe. A spect CUBLTACE datipiicas and spald b, ure w bhe T S R, NRADIWAY'S REMEDI irom tho Hon. Thurlow chd INDORSING Dr. RADWAY'SR. R. R, REMEDIEY After Unlng Ther for Several Years, New Yonx, Jan.4, 1877, Dean fine ¢l years wed your medicines, AN AL srter experieacing thols emcacy with fa1l daniiaiorth it 18 o lese & bleasuro than & duty: 1o thanshoi: %0 knowledge the advantage we NAve derived from i 176 pills Are resorted 1o sa often as oe And Al wAys wiih the deited sHect "r’fi:“:?:-.x':"fl’e".‘, cannot be hetter described than 1t is by .. W Aoy the liniment frequently any eoy '.nnl’v‘n'.?-'x'n. . Tlanfy Nadiag the promised * reliet. ol 4t Stened D, Rabware L THonLow R R. R RADWAT'S READY RELIEH Cniros thie Worat Pains in from o0, Twenty Minutcs, i INOT OINE FIOUR After rending thie advertisement noed any ane yur, from pain. RADWAY'S READY RELIE, Lie FOR EVERy BATV V1% Waa tia arety apa i A CLRE The Only Pain Remeiy That instantly stops tha most excrricl ich, Bowels, of oiher glatds, or organby Liings, a1 ome apphci FROX OXE TO TWENTY NINCUTES, Nomatter how violent or excraciating the RGN ATICY Red- fiaden: INATm.CRRPIed, Gon Meuralgic, of pruatrated with diseass may suffe RADWAY'S READY RELIEf WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE Inflammation of the Kidneys, 1nflammation of tho Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congostion of tho Lunaa, " Bore Throat, DiMoult Breathiny FPalpitation of tho Ileart, Hystorics, Oroup, Diphthoria, Catarrh, Influonsa, Headache, Toothache, Nouralgia, Rhoumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Caills, Chilblains, and ¥roat Dites, The application of the READY RELIEF to the F parta sehers the pain of did 4 T e il 3 achie, Diarr yi Colle, e e e READY RELIEF withth % A ikullm R\“;fi&? el provent dicknetnnr paiu (rom change of water. i} it belter than Freach liranuy oF BIters as & stituiaayt - [ FEVER ANI AGU. PHEVER AND AGUE enred for toente. AN Tt it i e Feres ood Asie and all othior Malariows, Bilions carlet, Typhos Yellow,and other Fevers (aidint by KADIVA TS 11114 w auick 28 RADWAY'S READY RELF el HEALTH! BEAUTY Stronk and pure Rich Dlood—Increass of Fisah and S¥enghi~Cloar #ila and Leautitul Compioxioa secused DR. RADWAY'’S Sarsaparillian Resolvent has made the most aatonishing cureas ro quick, sorapid are the changes the body undergoes under tle inlaeucs of this truly wonderful medicine, thint Every Day an Increaso in TFlesh and Welght is Seen and Felt. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. very drop of the Sarzapariliian Jtesolvent commina vafes {hrough the 1iiood, bweat, Urlne, and g:her fuly snd Julces of tho system, the vicar of life, 1or it prejans hie wastes of the Gody With new sud sonund msierial ‘crufula. Byphillls, Consumption, Glandy ar Dies, Uleers §h the Throst, Mouth, ‘Tumors, Nedes \n the 3 10, hore Btrume 1, and 1 worn: Jurmaul ruptions, Fever Buren. moud 1o, orm, 8Alt Hhewtn, Eryaipelas, Avme, lick ol SWoria i tiio Eloin, Tuwure’ Canerry i the omib, and all wasicsof tho' l1fe nriindiin are wilia thecuaiivaranicy of ths wunier of moderd ciiomirr . And & fow days’ une will IFOTQ L0 B1Y Dot suit itv.i: L1 fuF efther of thesa forms of discass fta potent |Ower locure them, 1f the patfent, dally hecoming_reduced by the wastes and_decomposition Uit aro_continuslly pruxres-ing, succceds T arreailag hows wast B PEDRLA i v d uud a ts zapld, and aatiant will feel inmn. f stronger, the food diuiaing »:::\:r. sppetite improving, aad flesh sod weighs far i ot oty does the Sarsaparifilan Resalvent evert all cemedial ‘agents (n tho eure of Chruate, berafulmy nutititional and Skin discases, Lut 1t I8 the oLy jur if¥a curo for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, {Urinary and Womnb Disensex. Gravel, Diabotes, Drony, ~twpysge of Water, Incontinguco of Urlge. Urigw i Disense, Albuminuria, aod 1 uil e T npfek-dit depoalts, of i Yith substances IIKo the white of an egi or o I Nuilawilk of thers is & morbil, dark bitlous ko, inca and white bove-dust depositn, and when there by aricking, buraing seusution when passax water, il pala in tho small of the back aod aloog the luins, Tumor of Twolve Yoara’® Growth Curod by Radway's Resolvent DR, every iy the 1tapwatr—1 have lisd Ovartan Tumor fo tbe nd “bowels. Al tho docturs ssid ** thirte wa T tried evervibiug that was réam sriided, butnothing Lelped me, Tsaw your Liesinzh But lind 0O falih fa If, e & Bl g batlies 1 mitivaur your Ready Hollvry and nero 1T (0 bd seeq ur felt, unif 1 juel bette sappier than 1 have for iwelve years, ~vasiu tho left side of the bowcls, 0 q wiite this @ you for the benentof uthers, Yuuras Jublial 16 1€ you chooss, MANNAM P, ENARE PRICE, - =~ &1 Per Dottle AN IMPORTANT LETTER. Axx A Mich., Apri) 80, 1875.-Dn. Ranwst= Kind h'll'x“lcfillvn Iwellpu (nlo& Qur Newalvent, fuge Lating Pills, and also uning the lewdy Keliof aoval e yo8F fur OvArian tumury 0o the aldomen, whi.k s Diost eniment physiclaaa’of our Meaical Lolieze v wers llka knots on tree. My welght was T3 1 comnienced with your rcmodier, 84 uw It {8 two bundred and ten pounds. but they ar i:$ sligone yer, 1 bave taken twenty-four bottict Lt solvent. uine of Helief, and twensy-four botiles of pild. Mns, 0. . Another Xetter from Mrs, €. Erapl | D, RADWAY—Elnd 8ir: 1 take the lberty to sddres My health 18 ;mufl mmn.{' pAv our medicines. Three of il tumors g Roha and the fourtl 1s neazly so. Dmm 1o gunc, Leaiis Ul lwproving, and my welght decreaslng vory fhs. ot bayo h l’rulmn 118 this aummer 10 fagulie the wonderful cure your imedicine Liss done for ine, 2 from Uhlo, one frum Canads, three from Ja.dous, wd qulto s naiaber from this plate. 3 ours Wit We ara well scquainted with Mra. Krapf. estimable Ild‘]l.‘lqml yery ben-vof:nl. flh'l Lios bl means of selling many botticsof the Hesolventty i23 druggista of Ann Arbor, to persons afiicted with iuier saliumors, We bave hesrd of some wanderfal carw efflecied by ‘ours respect kw 8CO Ann Arbor, Mich., Aug. 18, 1875, ——— DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS! Perfectly tastelesm, etegantly coated with gweet £ Do, TeRUIAKG, DUFHEY, Cleaus, And strenpthen. 13 way's Pllls, for the cure of all'dlsurders uf thie B achi, Liver, Bowels, Kidney, Lis N casvs, lleadache, Copatipatl vlh Lustiy i, Dyspepata.” Ditlousnees, Bilous Fever. 107 hadener the Howsia Jilek sas ol dsszinll o tuternal re, Pur 'tfltllbll. contalulng o mercury, b ous drue. ook rve {be fullowing eymptoms resuilins o Digestlyo organs: - g Gtipacion, luwana Filce: Fuilness of the Liool id tho bead, Actdity of the Slumac] ea. Mot (burt 11 0! uliness of wet L of the miol i Bour Eruptlons. Slakings aud futierings do the it bl the Btanisco. Bwimming of tha head, buirod Dimeolt firestning, ¥iuiteriog gt the Reart, Chubl sud suocalugsetuaison wheain hing eolur ‘of Vision, Dots DS Dhul pasn 1n 1he Moad. Deelcacy of Pers e S £ 5 S =147 Tore tiie Bixbl, Y Pain $ b Pty okl Sl Budlen Vibbesof brat buralst the Deab. A few doses of Radway's Prile will frest! frum all the ve-named . Price, = pqu‘uu. ho‘d'e'lobmuh‘u. READ FALSE AND TRUE. 04 ong to RADWAY & CO., ¥o. 1} o }:‘fi')’&'f P S orihatiun werth Libusssid Be Warren ot wilibeseny