davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-07

SURPLUS sts IeSafus Tolicy floiotFs..sioiJoio 70
The Policy-Holder has the benefit of the
protecting laws of California, enacted 1874.
An insurance with an annual premium not
exceeding $500 Is exempt from execution, by q
(fsssj. NV . WV - 0 '
An equitable Cash Surrender Value" is
guaranteed In its contract and by the laws of
California, and for this reason its Policies can
be used as collateral security for their cash
surrender value, the same as any bond for
like amount, and can be converted into the
cash value, as provided for in the Trust Fund
Deposit Plan.
Certificates of Trust Fund Deposits will, by
special arrangements, be issued by the follow
Ing Banks:
Western Savings and Trust Co.,
OF San Francisco, CAL;
TEMPLE & WORKMAN, BANKERS, Los
Angeles;
THE SANTA ROSA ANK, Santa Rosa and
Ukiah;
ODD FELLOWS SAVINGS AND CONNER
CIAL BANK, OF Sacramento;
THE BANK OF LAKE, Lakeport, California;
THE BANK OF HEALDSBURG. Healds-
burg;
THE BANK OF RIDEOUT & SMITH, Ma
rysville;
SAN JOSE SAVINGS BANK, San Jose.
Reliable Agents wanted in every county of
the States and Territories of the Pacific Coast.
Apply, by letter or in person, to
TRUST FUND INSURANCE ASSOCIA'N
And General Insurance Agency,
No. 500 California ST., San Francisco.
Col. ]. g. JEFFRIES and Mr.. ROBERT
CRAWFORD are now in this city for the pur-
pose of introducing the Trust Fund plan of
Inc ix-IS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-07
THE MOST COMPLETE
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

They have engaged as foreman of this de-
partment, one of the most experienced Book
and Job Printers in the country; and the
presses will be superintendent by a Skilled
Pressman from one of the largest Offices in
New England.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-07
DR.. J. w. ANCELL,
HOMEOPATHIST.

"AvING BEEN A PRACTITIONERS FOR
H over thirty years and now settled In
Los Angeles, tenders his medical services to
its citizens. Office ut his residence (for the
presently. ON Sixth street, between Main and
Spring streets. au2l 1mr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-07

Passengers for Chicago, Niagara Falls.
Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Montreal, Quebec,
New York, Boston, or any point East, should
buy their
TRANSCONTINENTAL TICKETS
Via the Pioneer Route,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-07
PAM PHIETS

Pamphlets
Will be printed from New Type, and the
greatest care exercised to insure accuracy an
freedom from typographical errors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
TAKE NOTICE.

Consumers of Water Of the Los Ange-
les City Water Company:
Consumers East of Hill and New High
streets Will be allowed water for gardens be
tween the hours of and A. NJ. and and 7
7. Nj. ANY useless waste OF water at any time
In water closets, gardens, etc. or any infringe
ment OF this rule, will necessitate the shutting
OIL OF the water, which will not be turned on
again put on the payment of 50 and full
compliance with these rule. Street shrink !.
ling from hose strictly prohibited.
BY order OF the Board of Trustees.
CHARLES E. MILES,
myl3 If Supt. L. A. City Water 20
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-07
CHICAGO BEER.

MR. Z. .ElSHER Anderson's building,
invoice of CHICAGO BEER, which he will
open ON Saturday, and invites his friends and
the public TO come and quad this popular
Gambrinian beverage. 10 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-07

Board of Supervisors:
GEO. KINDS, Chairman,
]. NJ. GRIFFITH, EDWARD EVEY,
F. PALOMARES, Z. MACHADO,
A. SEPULVEDA, Acting Interpreter.
Regular Meetings-Flrst Monday of each
month.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-22
THB BEST PAPER. TRYIq'
P POSTAGE Trcci
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, now in its eO b
year, enjoys the widest circulation Il any weekly
newspaper a tho hind in tn, world. \ new volume
co nmenccs Jau. 4, 1875.
IT, contents Embrace the la, mud most ntcrcpting
information pertaining to the Industrial Mechanical
AID Scientific Progress Of the World: DcscrpiionF
with beautiful Engrayngs, Of New Invention, New
Implements, New Processes and improved Industries
OF OIL kinds; Useful Notes, Recipes Suggestions and
Advice, 10y Practical Writer'S, for Workncu and Em-
ployers, in all the various arts.
The Scientific American Ia the uhealrst and best H.
Illustrated weekly PAPER published. Every number
contains from 10 tu 10 original euSraying' of new
machinery and novel INVENTIONS.
ENGRANINdS, illustrating improvements, Dis
covcries and Important Works. pertaining to civil
and Mechanical Engineering, Milling, Mining and
Meallurgy ccUrdu Of the latest progress in the az
plications Of Steam, Steam Engineering, Bailways
ship building, Navigation Telegaphy Telegraph I'm.
glnsering, Electricity Magnetism, Light and Heat.
FARMERS, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors, Nau-
ClereymeD, Lawyers, and people II all Professions
viii aud TIE SCIENTIFIC ANrnrcA AZ useful To them.
1t should have a place IA every Family, Library,
study, ONCE and Counting Room; in every Reading
Room, College. Academy. School
:, A years numhccs contains 500 pages sud SEVERAL
HCsDgtD ESSUAyISGs. Thousands & volumes arc
preserved for binding nd reference. Tho practical
receipts ore worth ton times the subscription price.
rsfn' 50 20 year hY mai, ncluips postage. Dis
free. May be had ~ ell News Dealers.
. mTMTS In connection with ihe SciEE-
q Ian ~ IiFic AIERIcAN, MessrE.
MuHN CO. are solicitors Of American and Foreign
Patents, and have the Target establishment in the
world. More than nifty thousand applications have
been made for patents through their agency.
Patents arc obtlincd on m, best terms Models of
New Inventions and sketches examined and advice
free. special notica IL made 10 tho ScIESrrTIr
AMERICAN of all Inventions Patented through ihs
Agency with tho and residence Of the Patontee.
Patents are often sold IA par, whole. to persons
traeted to the invention by such notice. Send for
Pamphlet, 10 pages, containing Laws and f1ll drcc-
ton for obtaining Patents.
Address for tho Paper, or concerning Patents,
MUM h CO., 81 Park Row n. !. Branch Oalco &C r.
, and 18th SITS, Washington u. e.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-22
PROSPECTUS FOR 1875.
The Popular Science Monthly,
;Es'at'I he'd N,y. 1874.
Conducted by Prof I. L. Y0UMANS.

THE Porcelain sciEsrr M0s1uLY was started TO
promote the diffusion Of valuable scientific knowledge
in readable and attractive FORM among all classes Of
IRE community, and has thus far met want supplied
ny no other periodical IN tue United States.
The great feature OF toe magazine Is that its con-
tents are not What scie ace ten Ur more years
since but what it i' to-day, freEh from the study the
laboratory, and the experiment: clothed in the Lam
Ruagc of the authors, Inventors and 6centists them
selves, which comprise the leading minds Of
England. fTaucc Germany. and the United StateF
Among popular articles, covering the whole range Of
NATURAL ScIETcr. we hayo the latest thoughts and
words Of Herbert Spencer, and professors Hurley
Tyndall and Il. \. Proctor. Since the start Il has
proved gratifying 10 evey friend Of scien-
tine progress snd universal educsup1; an those who
dry study are disappointed.
Tho pres all over tn. land is -armly commanding
h We SUBJ "i1 f." chromium. from those recently
given:
THAT tieps IL phca f1r TaE roTlLAn Hcrytey
MONTH";, 10 cur caa doubt who has watched the
STEADY increase Of Interest IN scientific investigation
oai by thr entire community, '-Atw YORK inns.
"a journal which promises 10 be Of ciaineni ,aluo
to the cause OF porulat ciiraton in this c,nnr-."-
Wee Iort Tribune.
at is, beyond Companion, tic be-. attempt A.
Journalism Of the KIND eve aaie In ihis country =
The initial Number is admirably constituted. e.
Er6Bing MAJ.
we thiuk i; I. not too much t, ray that thi, is the
America. "-Neie York Horls.
an lie just what IL wanted by thu curious and pro-
gressiye ialnd Of This country and ought 10 be widely
AT ia The dr,t sucr,ssfnI at,,nt a., ,,,. ,,.. =,
popusrizr science Ia m 49,, y 80, -, nv ~ -
school JoaJnaI '''''''''' y j.
.'Not Inc isss rt,iri,,,, f.,., ..
-- !.r,,I H{,'ai. Agt' - 49,, ,.,,r
pronis which the publishers made in the ptOspeetus
Of publication. '-Niagqra Fats Gaz.:i,
II pace ue'ole Ameil.an ltaders What the hblest
mn - ts'ioe tnlyh .h"ut Tue world write about their
medtiuous ,peeuiaiuns, and discoveries" -PrOti-
'e nes y"WhH.
ms, ns Is 4 nShiy suspicious Beginning 81 useful
Tor |hieh the panhc owe special debt Of Obligation
!" .s MSssrs' " Apile,9n co. -Hosion Gd'fH'.
a., 10 app 70 alI Mho Are interest
s ~ 'H' Hurt o. Hhu'S mat mi rDation
@ - w.. S..'u4'e" 20 expand me NINA and i'm
Pyte A9 Sohui''A7 anu enhance the worth VI life. -
"V.gtn Hy'.
Jus we pu.,%l'A needed at the present Cay. -
MyhIsiI ud'"e'
merit than the whole bru5d nch have proceed v
o'iS"go P'tss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-22
"Suddcn ~

"Sudden -
"No--cxpectcd su'thun If the kind fer
| several months"
"Whcn did II happen"
"Bout o'clock this morning"
"books natural2
"Ratber. Spoken carefully, and cN-
pressivc of some doNbt.)
"About what do YOU want the cost to
be?"
"Don't care for expense; gil it up kind
or nice. I'll treat her handsome cause she
is the first one ever had.
VERY well, my friend ynull have 1t
lined with white satin, 7 SUPPOSE
"Jest us you say, stranger"
''Silver-headed screws, too, | suppose p
"H-a-a-s, | S'pose so. An stranger, Jest
pat II bully top tot"
"Oh, of conise AMI yuu'il want glass
in II, alsn, rupposc3"
'l-a a-s--0b, certoinly-you bet. Git
her mp sniptious, you know, old fellow.
None Of your drafted onc-hoss fixins for
me. No Stree"
"JHst so. Silver handles, of course ?"
EhY What's that you say, stranger
silver hdu-dlos7 ON durn il, now, wont
tibet he pilin' It on too hery like? kin
stand silver screws and sich. Int there's
ma us, maxim The huh larnation tran of
silver The ,hiug has To he moved, and
must have handles, but ! amt quite 80
stuck up es tibet Row-nol quite, stranger"
VERY well, acquiesced the man Of ub-
sequies. "Ill put onduarr hanllry TO it,
theu2''
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EN-, mister; now
yer talkin'. Ornary handles II d.. bat
say stranger tretlee!ivelv), makc thc
wheels glistcn like thunder"
"Wh- wh--whecls
"Ya', wheels. What's ther matter with
you, anyhow"
"Hut who ever heard or whrclS - u COT
fin!"
Coffin !" sbrieked the detected looking
young man. "Coflin Now, who the dick
ems said anything about cofTlns?'
"Wby, don't you want cofln?n
"No-oi | want n cradle "A trap to rocl,
my now baby in"
"And isn't your wife dead?"
"Not by jugful. Don't yer make era
dies for sale ?"
mo, my friend, am an undertaken"
"Undertaker of what?|
81 make collins"
"Oh, Lord, let me kclch the Teller That
sent me here r.
And tho gricf-stricken youth crammcd
his hat over his eyes, ran his hands deep
down in the pockets Of his trousers, and
pounced out on the streets searching for
vengeance. - Cincinnati Enquirer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-22
An Misunderstanding GscnIus.

In tho year 1921, in Perth, Scotland, WIS
horn the most remarkable animal-traincr
in the world. His name was Bissct, aud
in early life he became journcyman- shoe
makcr; but having a great fDndness and
faculty for managing animals, he soon
gave himself mp entirely to this occupation.
His first success in educating brutes was
with horse and dog. whom he taught to
perform many curious fests. lie next
tried bis skill upon couple monkeys, who
soon learned to dance on rope, drink TO
The company. ride and leap on the backs Of
horses, and go through intricate dances
with their equal!y-accomplished compan-
ion, the dog. Three Young cats were the
succeeding subjects of Bisset's tuition. aud
those were instructed to play upon dulci-
mers, apparently reading from music
books before them, while they equalled
vocal accompaniment in thrco different
keys, or tones, producing altogether u cho-
rus whose piersing effect the musical may
perhaps imagine.
The fame Of BisSet's learned animals
spread rapidly, aud he was finally induced
to exhibit them in London. \ place in the
Haymarket was secured, and Cats OPP
era advertised. Crowded houses respond
ed TO the advertisement; and the horse,
the dog, the monkeys, and the cats went
through their respective parts amid great
applause. In brieftime the SIX lllful train
er found himself in possession of $1,000 az
the reward of his novel enterprise.
Encouraged by this success, Bsset
sought other pupils in the animal king
dom. Among these was leveret, which
he taught to beat the time of several march
es with his hind legs. Canary-birds. lin
nets and sparrows caught the trick Of dis
tingui>hing the hour and minutes at the
day, and Of spelling the name Of any per-
sou in their audience. Six turkey cocks
were made TO 90 through a country dance;
and in single months time, a turtle learn
ed 10 fetch and carry like II dog. A gold
fish came TO the surface at his CALL aud fed
from his hand, and answered, in various
other interesting ways, Bisset's call upon
its intelligence.
At length the master brought his inge-
nuity 10 bear on that most obstinate OF all
animals. the pig. lie nearly met his
match this time; but after patient disci-
plinc of a twelvemorth, gentleman piggy
was rendered aocile as spaniel, aud obey
ed his teachers every command. This sa.
pienS creature could Sisll, cast mp accounts,
tell the time Of day, kncol aud make nhoi-
sance to the spectators, aud otherwise con-
duet himself like gentleman OF parts.
But such extraordinary pnrcnc wisdom
could moi be accepted as a natural phenom-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-22
Treating the Wrong Disease.

Many times women call upon their fam
lily physicians, one with dyspepsia, anolh-
err with palpitati0n, another with trouble
Of the breast another with pain here aud
there, and In this way they all present
alike 10 themselves and their easy-guiug
aud Indifferent doctors, separate and dis
tiDct diseases, for which he prescribes his
pills and portions, assuming them 10 be
such, when, in reality, they are all symp-
toms caused by some uterine disorder
and while they arc thus only able perhaps
To palliate for a time, they arc ignorant of
tho cause, aud encourage their practice un-
Ill large bills are made, when The suffering
patients are no better in the end, but prob
ably worse for the delay, treatment, and
other complications made, aud which a
proper medicine directed to the cause
would have entirely removed, thereby in
stituting health and comfort instead of
prolonged misery.
From Miss Lnrinda T.. st. Clair, Shade,
Athens Co., Ohio:
"Dr. II. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Your
Favorile Prescription Is working almost
like miracle on me. am better already
than have been for over two years"
From Ella A. Schaier, Evansville, Ind:
"Dr. Pierce-I received the medicine YOU
sent me and began using II Immediately
Asa result OF the treatment | feel better
Than / have for three years"
From Mrs. John X. Hamilin, Odell, ILL.,:
"Dr. Pleree-The Pavorito Prescription
has done me good, which | am very thank
ful for"
DIR. Plerce's Favorite Prescription Is sold
by dealers In medicines,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-22
MhMt re Mantnd.

lie came into the Office cf West ECd
undertaken yesterday with n look of great
care on his honest face. His ewes were
heavy aud slightly hood,hot, telling OF
nightly yigils and loss OF sleep His hair
was unkcmpt and shaggy. The soft heart
cd man of cottins looked Hpen his visitor
with gaze full Of pity and thank rulness-
pity for his customers loss. and thankful
ness for his patronage. lie was so young 10
he bHrdened with the loss OF 4 dear one 10,
death.
The manufacturer of burial cases nod
ded silent assent and cOndollng recogni-
ton the young man from the country
said; "How dyer" Then ensued pain
nIl silence broken at length by the man OF
grave business.
"Can do anything for you to-day, Sir -
wall rockln' so stranger
Another silence. Once more the under
taker began by suggesting: "Your sis
teri"
Young man stared Il moment, then, as u
light gradually broke upon his psrpleA ed
mind, he smiled smile more suggestive
OF sorrow than happiness, and replied;
"So-my WIFE"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-22
Iines


Hssn Al rnE slLyHR wEDsSo er M. !Sp Mnr. a. 4
hCIreS, DUdNEnsToS, VT, DEC. 81 1919.
I've few words to say in your ear, my love,
And III whisper them soft and low;
For my head n fun Of thoughts Tonight
About twcnty-H yeArs ago.
Those long winter evenings how sno-, they seemed
You d. not forget them, know;
what beautiful dreams and visions We had
Just twenty-five years ago!
very little ofl liz We knew, my dear.
As our youthful hearts did eow
with the lovo We bvcathea to each ether then,
Just tSenty-iye years age.
Nsu placed yeur hand in rnine, "a: love,
And said to me, "a will co.
Have you ever been sorry you said those werda
Them tvcNlJ-hNe years ssoH
You know mot how different life migi, have been
II your answer 10 me bad been "No,"
when asked you to 1--we mr. aud he my wife.
Just twenty-five years ago.
have somewhere read in a Jouk, my dear.
That coniugal love will grow;
How is It with us, is (, better or wore
Than twenty-five years ago"
As hand In hand We are journ,yins ou.
Though the STORMY winds may blow
Abe skies are rs fair above orr headp
As Twenty-Five yenrs asu.
We have had our joyl and our sorroas too;
All this we feel and we know;
But say, don't we love each oth-r as well
Aa tweDty.nYc years sgo1
We talk Of these things but little now.
As older and wiser we grow;
But the love that we've tried for twenty-five years
IL better than that long ago.
Our thanks have gone up to our Father in heaven
For the git he to each did bes,ow,
As we Joined our hands en- that happy New Year
Just twenty-five years age.
Aud do we not thank Him as now we renew
Those VOWS which made long ago?
Oar hearts too full, feeble words cannot tell
What VIC know aud we feel here below.
We love The old house meath the maple trees shade
Where our vines and our apple trees grow;
But better than all is the tree of pure love
Planted twenty-five years ago.
OF the seals of our love God has gwen us three,
And when they all stand In row
They bring minds those bright days Of our own
More than twenty-five years ago.
ono lSmb from the flock Ia to leave us tonight,
but our ioss Will De nghter TO know
How we felt as we plighted our faith ard cur love,
Only tweniy-hVe yeaSs age.
We would not be sad, for Ia losing VIC gain,
And with giSdness our hearts overflow;
To tire end we will cherish that love which began
More than twenty-five years ago.
Ger the ocean Of life We viii cheerful! glide,
As each with an oar helps to row,
For nearer we are 10 cur hayen If rat
Than twsnty-nTe years ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-22
Manhood: HOW Lost, HOW Restored

- just published, new edition Of DIR. Gull
III verWells Celebrated Essay on the rad
zeal cure without medicine) Of SpermAtorrhcea
or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses
Impoteney, Mental and Physical lncapacity Inn edi-
ments TO Marriage, ETC.; also Consumption Epilepsy
and Fits, induced by sensual indulgence sexual eI
six cents. '
The celebrated author, In this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates from thirty years successful
practice that the alarming consequences Of Relfabuse
may be radically cured without the dangerous use Of
pointing out mode Of cure al once simple certain
and eneetual, by means Of which every sufferor no
matter what his onditon may be, may cure himself
should be IN the hands OF every youth and every man
In the land. Sent under seal in plain envelope to
any address postpaid on receipt 4 sI cents or two
post stamps. Address the publishers, CHAs. j. o.
h XII co, lT Bowery, New York Post Once
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-22
SIN Bruges, at the Fieur lie BE,
Listening with a Wild delight
To theehlmes that through the night
Rang their changes from the belfry
OF that quaint old Flemish cltY"

HemoHy arranged his bells in tiers. Six
sr eight Of the largest brass bells were
hung Oh the FIRST floor Of the belfry, per-
haps lj0 feet up the tower hi9her still,
among many an airy arch aud solid hat
tress, hung len or twelve smaller ones !;
highest of all, far away, a dim, dizzy
height, hung twenty or thirty more. These
stupendous peals are sounded by means OF
cylinder, on the principle of barrel-or-
gan, or played by keys by musician. Ev-
cry tone and semi-tone arc represented,
aud the most delicate harmony, the grand
est chorales, and most intricate figures can
be executed on these bells. But what u
giant In conception and power must be the
musician who presides over this colossal
harmony; what sense OF unlimited conf
mand over the power Of sound as be thun-
ders ont sonorous grand chords, stately
solemn melodies, gentle cadenccs of ring
ing mirth, or soft floating phrases like a
dream Of silver bells what a sense of SUI
preme sway, as the grand music rolls over
the country for miles and miles, filling the
air with its wonderful grandeur and beau
ty, and causing the heart TO swell with
emotion at the unHtterable splendor of The
music which seems 10 float up to heaven
and die among the stars THE 4lrgoSy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-22
REPRINTS
IL or me
BRITISH PERIODICALS

The political lrriucut among tn, European nations,
the strife between Church and State the discussion Of
Science in its relation to Theology aud the constant
publication 81 new works these and Kindred topics
will give unusual interest the leading foreign Re-
views during 1875. Nowhere clse the inquirinc
reader fiud in condensed foIm the facts and aTgu-
ments necessary to guide him u correct conclusion
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO., Al
Barclay St., N.Y. continue tho reprint If the fnur lead
ing Reviews, viz.
EDINBURGH REVIEW. (Whig.)
LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, tCunserVAtiyr.
wESTMINSTER REVIEW, U.beral.)
BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW, (EyangrlicaI.N
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-22

AppIeton's journal



APPLEIoa's JOURNAL viii sustain, during the er-u.
ing year its reputation foI general excellence. The
publishers Will ondeAvor, strcnuously than ever
to furnish periodical Of high class one which shall
embrace wide scope Of TOPICS and afford the reader
in addition to an abundance Of entertaining popular
literature, thorough survey Of the progress OF
thought the advance Of the arts and the doiDgs 10 all
branches Of intellectual effort As the design is to
make superior literary Journal engravings will be
employed only when they to Illustrate the text
and never merely as pictures.
without adhering too rgidly TO any set plan, the
contents will be grouped approximately as follows:
I. LITERATURE OF RoMASCE, CONSISTING Of Don
ular serial novels from both American and English
writer's, and the best ahort storoS otAinabc whether
from native or foreign writers.
II. TRAVEL ADVENTURE, AND DISCOVERY embrace
Ing papers descriptive Of places tales of adventure
way OF exploration, that is brought 10 light Of nov
and unfamiliar countries.
III. NATURE And NATrRAL History, under which
will be given entertaining papers on tho charAnters-
tics Of the earhs surface, tho habits Of animals md
all thai pertains to the physical world around ms.
w. SOCIAL THEHEs, including papers expressing
the ideas OF capable observers on social progress tho
arts aud felces Of tho house hold and such matters
"a pertain TO cur daily lives.
V, 1HT ARTS, embracing criticisms Of new paint
lngs, architecture ETC.: observations on dooOra-
tive and household art aud general survey OF the
arts In all their branches.
VI MISCELLANY will cover selections from new
books, brief Transitions from Continental journala
and extracts giving the core of the NOR noteworthy
papers in the English magazines.
VII. SCIENCE AND INVENTION will consist Of pop
uar papers on subjects covered by these terms aud
will record the progress made therein.
VIII. NEW Books will be carefully aud impartialy
reviewed. in tho sole interest Of the readers and notes
will be subjoiosd aiiordng Intelligence in regard to
TX. CURRENT TOPICS will consist Of the editors