-J - -5 v- msi V"-' 'r's"4iviiqA'- f" '" "" ' TItE LANCASTER DAILY INTEIXIGENCEK, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1887. rJK"f "& if l' i ""' '" wJ " ff '"' &W m m I? & HnVI BeSfie ' & fe' w !& p& sMsMsmVIbbw- l MMMSg. . 1 - .-.- smss. bSBWSBSBJ VBS 'Ml SSXSSsw v"" temmismm wMesi " , at sui AaC'aMaM.MBB VSJSSS TM bum B bwMXWh- s)ewftfct IHMttt WWW eawrdl Mi, Mb W 1Mb BO. iWtMfc At til It sassvassstaase earWHrd. JbsJmOMI M VlUi'iM. -w- T eJVOpUrti . "-" ' ... i 1...1.... MMb wbk WH"K ww WMMtWMbMMMM. M SSBBB SWNI ssssssi w-- - KM) - aHeA H.MMHU WWkMMy telkl MbMtlN tAM tbfT Z M MWU MM bW tbMTUKcn. TM assay pu " " Ml MB BT ' '" "" "" br lb iUferm association TM St Era editorial neU- last there would m preee- the nae of money te cer- bM tbea far prevented candidates s anas MlTmttf-e money out, Time will MMINHMMM ssbbbbbsbbV ssssr bMfleiMMi ssaMsasBBM -AMIVbetbertbeadTlee given by the reform MMBWlU be heeded, or whether there will "-j.- .- annual oernlvmlet fraud. Hene af tbinsjilTr are particularly anxious te bmI aaeaay. bnt if it la started all will pitch , MlLwU then the boys wUl have a geed time. It&Ml wba money. It la about time the erec- " ar " tbM of tbe new county jau is eegnn. iiw ast a-nwtifrv1! vmtlT. (--. mm SiMa e sau.a il ,-u. V- .. .!. Very uiue was Kcaupuium ujr uia niu Ml mm en Monday. Tbe contest for sheriff sj sdVMg them much trouble. Beth combine cembine tbMS are anxious te beat Burkhelder, but as Mbew te accomplish their purpose they are aUvldad. It la contended by some that If Hlppey waa out of the read, Keller could HM, and by ethers that If Keller would wHbdraw Hlppey could eatlly win. Burky fc independent about the matter, lie don't Mr whether one or both of bis principal op ep op fjesiMls withdraws, end says he can win. Keller would prefer te get en theSensenlg MMlilnallnn. and If be can't get there Mentz- WIT HMtpfield, wlU poll several hundred votes, r sjSJSl u Mm waa out ui iu ruu uii-cj' n uu.m Mttbem. As the fight stands te-day Burk-;4?- beMer bM the beet of it, with Hlppey or ' Xauir a geed eeoend. Tbere la very little change In the prothon prethon prothen Ury'a eentest, Hartman and Mentzer are ''beibbard at work. Krelder le aUll In the vy field, but It le said that bis name will be withdrawn at tbe proper time. McMellen has set yet given any Intimation as te whether h will atay in the field. He has no love for Hartman, but hates Mentzer, and will probably atay In the fight te annoy Mentzer. OKTKR'S WALK-OVER. la the register's fight, Qeyer te-day has a walk-ever. Net se by reason of his great popularity, but because of the division of the forces of his political enemies If Clay t Myers, who Is his only real competi tor, could induce Aldus llqrr, B. F. Ges& saA Charles H. Oelger te wlthdraxJtnlght M1 m wuauyw v. nwu.uu... -.1 UlSSe TO- mate In the. field hOji,,, Mr,.niv ha da- 111 7e above namea canaiaaiea are r where Mvers would be, and If they 7 .L.I- ....U will natnHlte en In iinaraw, iutir bhuuiu u.. .j B- Myers. SYMPATHY FOn ORTSSIKOEB. ffeh.flnar.ef Matletta.li making a geed cjn- TM ler the treasurshlp, but the odds are gainst him. The sympathy et the people this year is for Grlsslnger, who hm been a candidate for this elUce for tbepsstslx terms, lie always polled a geed vote, but was always a little short Tbe townships adjacent te bis borne liave given him a solid vote In the tlmea gene by, and will de se again this year. EDITOR ORtEST'8 CHOICE. The announcement et David B. Land la for county commissioner has somewhat uptet tbe calculations of the political bosses. The set-up for that office were agreed upon months age. Gingrich, who was run by Mentzer last time, Is new In the ether com bination with Gust Derrick as his associate. Tbe beg ring candidates are Al Werth and Ben Hersbey. Gingrich will have, in addi tion te the support his oemblnstlon will give hist, all the strength tbat Majer Grieet can bring te him. Tbe major will be for every ether candidate of Mentzer's except Uershej . He would be for him, out Gingrich's support of bis son for the clerkship of tbat efflce has placed him under obligations that be cun net conscientiously get away from. SRCBAKER WAS TIIIKD. A new candidate for prlsou-keeper was an nounced a few weeks age H. W. Shirk. He will be made the Sensenlg candidate while Jacob 8. Smith, an ex-underkeeperhasbeen ter the opposition candidate. It will be a close fight with the chances in favor el Smith. If AL Hagen was put en the Ssneenlx set-up, be would poll a large vote. One of the can didates, 1. XL Bru baker, announces tbat at tbe last primary, when he was a candidate, be received tbe third highest number of votes. That statement is true, but Mr. B was a very bad third, polling only 812 votes of 15,413 cant for the three hlgbest candid atea. Burkhelder had nearly 8,000 mere votes than Brnbaker, and Al Smith ever 6,000 ineie. CLERKS OF TUB COURTS. Tbe contest ler clerk et the quarter sessions la between Pett, KUl!an and SchelL Kll Uaa will be made the Mentzer candidate without a doubt, and either Potts or Schell that of the ether one et the factions. Geerge Hunter or Clinten could be made If either one of the tactiens took bold et them, but tbat Is net probable. Clinten three years sge polled ever three thousand votes and did net receive the support of either of tbe factions. IavI L. Krelder, who was undecided as te whethet he would run for tbe orphans' court or quarter sessions clerkship, bas dropped te the orphans' court clerkship, be lieving tbat the orphans' court Judge bill will be killed In tbe Senate. He bas Hereto fore trained with Meutzsr and has been one of his best men. This vear be Is with Sen--senlg. Mentzer has selected ler his oppo nent. I. N. S. Will, who was.commlatlenera' clerk a term and who waa beretolere a fel lower of Levi. Tbere are about half a dozen candidates for oeroner in tbe field, but tbe fight la still be tween Heneman and bis predecessor, ex ex Corener Shifter. These will be the caudl- datM of tbe respective combinations, and MOW It la a tees up as te who has the best el it. ABOUT ILLEGAL FBKS. i Of all the candidates announced, Burk- - la tba enl v one who nnbllahea thut ha j'-' 'will aet take illegal fees or allow hlsdepu- Um te charge, them, ur course the ether MBilrtltn My they de net Intend te take SmmI fees, bnt Ibey de net think It worth -if veusfl aayerusmg vt wa worm wuai me law ',i aUMMa they shall charge. TM general impression, new ever, u that baa aet been any county cfilcer, as far M tbe memory of man runneth, who aMM charged illegal fees, A correspondent ;f tbaartmburg Jfreefress has this te say ,MSINPJMI JtepahUean primary election for tbe w county eincara is rspiaiy ap '. A number of candidates are al- bussing la the fields, for many years imi emees in our ueun uuune row i beaaasss te their respective oecu- ay nana el tter extortion of Illegal itaepeepte wae are uararinnateiy la oeate la biiilaaes oentaot wltb iMernpuloea offleiala or tbelr depntles, aaaglveaaaleipetus te tba arrambU SMtenreuveemeae. it tsweitaaewa smm of tbeaa otUeas la tba mm bave Aaaniy Mortgaged le peiMeal ring te waeaa undoubtedly a nottiea m w . a aSJ .. . vfaaM gava rm mm, iuagai troMtlaetetleMto eaoraseae extent m te triple nd qaedreale sae iem te warns taty ara entitled by tew. TM legal fee bill, m required by law, a either net posted up la the offleaaor leiUKd where It cannot te Been by tuecas ad aeeker for Information. Indent, no at. tMtkm le Mid by Umm efllwn te the fee MIL Willing deputies de the ditty wcrk of buleg IliesTat fee, tn order te aave their task- aaasfra ireM taa eaiuan c ine rear-gen, or pcenlblv- from e prossvutlesi fw the penalty Twescrlbed ty the fee Nil act, Is this net a sorry elate l affairs .rMs grand out wuntv? Would !;& e.xs.x N rented In any ether vvunV h ta tJ? The people ebuM wittt a yut-ae pledge from all fu- Wjm mtibijUHJiytt am unuKti'iint M1 fee eftts,"t.,WiS.T UMat tfirtr Tea and Wflifvf ttttk tint. U lrtr pJdea are car car rleli wli t. Ut wwiMatui Mudtdatee when (frey vi "! l .-x-. I f our newpaper !(), ihiw VDa uutter It would graatlj limttluftfJirtdext&lsereclM of efHclal utbtHuy,. t.Utinadeantaiueatoarcem lg. VRl."y lUen. Tilt COMBIXATIONS. S5wweVi's vet up le about aa fellows new, but in utJeet te change : Sheriff, Harry iU?py ; prothenotary, Ia. S. uartman ; rtftiT, Gee. 8. Gejrer ; treaeurer, Stephen Uriednger ; clerk of quarter aeealena, Harry Schell ; cleik of erpbana' court, Levi L. Krelder ; commissioners, Jehn Gingrich, Quit Derrick ; coroner, D. A. Shifter. blender's combination as new arranged is : Hherlll, Abram Keller ; prothenotary, Jehn W. Mentzer ; register, Clayten ". Myers; treasurer, C. A. Sehstlner ; clerk of quarter sessions, M L Ktlllan ; clerk of or phans' court, I. N'. b. Will ; commissioners G. A. Werth, Benjamin Uersbey ; coroner, Peter lloneuun. xbb rAim hwimmmm at bausum'i. MIm Btckwlth Chu About Hr Graeafel an. Hr cnamplaa Btetbr. Frem the New Tork Ban. A thrill of unusual Interest stirs the Im mense assemblages that crowd te Madisen Square Garden te see the giant combined cir cus show of Bsrnum nnd Ferepatuch when Agnes Beckwith trips out upon the elevated etage, and, bowing gracefully before the 7,000 pairs of ejes that are fastened en her admiringly, takes a dashing header Inte the huge water tank provided for her purposes. The picturesque aquatie expert e the sister of William Henry Beckwith, the champion swimmer or tbe world. She is a comely, blue-eyed English girl of ieur-and-twenty summers, and no performer in the whole circus presents a .uere striking picture than she Just tbe Instant before sue makee her smiling face disappear from view In her thrilling dive. A tlewing robe et old geld pluah is wrapped about her from her threat te her leet as sbe steps out upon the platform. aae tosses en me pair ei ruDeer oversneea with which her teet are sbed, and, then flinging aside tbe robe, quickly trips te the edge of the tank, with her limbs encased in fiesb-colered tights and a darkhued Jersey drawn snugly about her waist. Her eeft, blend hair hangs In small curls upon her shoulders. In sbe gees, and when ehecemee np her hair Is as straight as an Indian's. Sbe dives and waltzer, tleatea like a swan, turns somersault, swims under water freely, and finally caps tbe climax by propelling herself along with graceful undulations of the body while ber hands and feet are bound fast together. Meauwhlle her brother, dressed in white tights and a blue Jersey, behaves ss if he bad lived In tbe water all the days of his life. Hew did you learn te swim se?" a Sit n reporter asked Miss Beckwith, as she steed toying with her preltyplush robe and wait ing for the meineet when she should amaze thu circus b'ner sudden header Inte the 'jtuunic. )n. 1 inherit the art," she said, as she tossed ber golden hair about her shoulders. " l am tne uauguier ei a swimming teacner, you knew Tret. Frederick Beckwith and 1 learned te be aa fend et water as a fish when I was only tour yearn old. That waa in the Lsmbeta oaths in Londen. I get se that 1 could almost live In the water, and when I was a mile girl et r years l swam my urst public endurance trial. That waa en the Thames, from Londen te Greenwich. It was a journey et five miles, and all along the banks people were gathered te watch me. It was quite a novelty, you see, for a little girl te swim that far. Four years later 1 swam again in the Thames, tnls time ten miles, from Winchester te Greenwich, and the crowd was even greater. But the great est trip I ever madn was the swim from Chelsea Bridge te Weetlake and back te Westminister. That's a distance et twenty miles. A big steamboat went along with me. There were a let of professional singers en beard who sang glees and ether songs, livery once In a while, te show them that I enjoyed the sport and that I was In Jelly geed spirits, I swam up close te the steamer and Joined In the choruses. It was splendid fun. " Your brother says that you could live in the water If en wanted te." " Well, 1 can and did de se," the pretty swimmer said with some spirit. " it was at the Koyal Aquarium U Londen. The public were geed eueugh te get interested in me after these long swims en tbe Thames, and I was engaged te appear in feats of endurance. Firfct I remained In the water continuously ler thirty hours, then for sixty hours, and finally for one hundred hours in a week. 1 ate all my meals In tbe great tank during the time. That was livlux in tbe water, wasn't It?" There is only one woman in all Kegland tbat Bpenda as much of her life In the water as the handsome mermaid of Barnum's show. That woman Is Miss Saigeman, but Mias Beckwith proved ber superior ability aa a swimmer by defeating Miss Saigeman in three straight races at Birmingham, Lam beth baths, and Hastings, winning the ladle' swimming championship of England. Four years age Hhe made ber first dip into Ameri can waters in a swim with her brother from Sandy iloelt te tbe big pier at Rockaway. Miss Beckwith'a brother learned te swim when be was only 1 years old, tee, and new, at tbe age of thirty j ears, he holds the swim ming championship et tbe world. He wen tbe American championship at Bosten from Riley. "I stand ready at any time," he said, te swim any American wne wanta te get that belt back." Champien Beckwith has a peculiar Kegllsh style of overhand stroke that sends hlui se swiftly through the water tbat he wen the nickname In Lngland of The Little Aquatic Ktutii V?ni-1nn Ma la KMdHiut !.,. I...... fifty Uvea, Once a bather at the Lambeth Baths was aeizbd wltb a cramp and was drowning when Beckwith, who waa then only a lad, plunged in and saved him. The man dreattd and walked away some distance from the bath without saying a word te the boy. See here," called out Beckwith'a father, " ain't you going te thank this boy ?" ' Oh, yes, 1 almost forget," the rescued bather said languidly. Here's tuppence. Let the little fellow get a glass of beer." Beck with is willing te bl a heap that tbere isn't a swimmer lu the world that had anehter adventure like that. ItiUVOTHlAL THAMltU MTU UlHLlt. Seme Tiieccbtrul Remarks en a f)ntJect el t'araineunl Iinartaec. Mary A. Lhermere. If 1 were able, I would change the public sentiment se radically that no girl should be ocnsldered well educated, no mattter what her accomplishment, until sbe had learned a trade, a business, or a profession. There would then be tewer fathers and brothers telling like galley slaves te support healthy and vigorous human beings in stagnating Idleness Idle for no ether reason save that Ged has made them women. Laek of technical and Industrial training net only makes dependent and inefficient women of our daughters, It puts them In a fearful peril morally. Indolence la always demoralizing. It ruins health, destroys beauty, and enreeblea the will. "Out of 2, 000 fallen women In New Yerk, 1,SS0 bad been brought up te de nothing; 525 pleaded desti tution as tbe cause of tbelr sad life." In view or these facts, which might be multiplied indefinitely, eugiit we net te rid ourselves et the Inherited social Idea that it Is a shameful thing for young women te be taught te support themselves by bonerabl indus try T In an early stage et tbe late war, before the government bad organized Us various de partments, i saw a body el soldiers march from the St. Louts camp of rendezvous, and embark en beats te go down tbe Mississippi. Amoec them were companies without uni forms and without equipments. Tba men were tbe cltizsna' dress in wblub they bad enlisted. It was explained tbat they had beea ordered te tba trout Imntedlslely after enlistment, in aavanee or tne arrival et weir ualfbf aae and guns, te tualutala tbe morale of tbe army, which was unfavorably affected by tee mastering eat of large numbers wee si aalhUtrt eat abort term el aatrlaa, Us forma, guna,and tbe alt-Important drill would be given these raw recruits, we were told, when they reached tbelr destination. Twe or three weeks later, 1 met same of these very unequipped men, still without uniforms, en beard s hospital beat, stoamteg slowly up the river tn route for tbe superb general hospitals or St. Leuis. Seme of the peer fellows were aa rent with shot and shell that their own mothers would nothaerecog nethaerecog nothaereceg nls a! them. 1 heard their pitiful story from many llpa, but It was always the same story. Hardly had these green heys In the clothing et Chilians reached their regiments, when they were surprised by the enemyi and with out guns or an hour's drill, they were plunged Inte a sharp, disastrous engagement. Shet at, shot down, they could make no defense; ler tney nai uet wen supplied with the munitions of war, nor taught hew te use them. It Is as wasteful, as unwise, as Inhuman, te send our delicately nurtured and tenderly reared young daughters out from the home te tight the battle of urn without a preparation for it, without an equipment In the form of an Industrial and business education, aa 11 waa te send these hapless young fellows te fight tbe enemy without drill, and without guns. Tbe results are mere disastrous, and reach farther. Our daushters are net shot down, like the untrained military recruit: they live, but with no individual grasp en me. iney necetne anxious concerning uie future, with no power te provide for it. At the mercy of circumstances which I hey knew net bow te control; lclitns of petty beliefs, old abuses, and respectable tyrannic, they drop Inte mental HI health,and bcdlly disease comes with It. Or they marry, and make faithful, loving, lovely wives te admiring htiBbaudr. But tbe husband dies. He was living en a salary, which ceases with bis life, lllsyeung widow has one or mere child ren. What Is she te de? Or the husband may drop Inte permanent invalidism, or into bankruptcy, or into abso lute habits. If the young wife has net been In part prepared for such emergencies by pre vious training, her let is bard indeed. Oh, you can't prepare girls te meet such emergencies!" said an eminent clergyman, tn whose parlors this topie was being earnestly discussed. "Yeu must prepare them te ba geed wlvee and mothers, and rlk the rest. There you will bave te leave them, and trust In Oed." Our trust mint be In GeJ, te be sure. Ne one disputes tbat. And y et 1 have the deepest respect ler the advice tbat Oliver Cromwell gave his soldiers, "Trust iu Geed, tul keep your pointer ifry"' suits Juinrrr vake. Seme C. Jed Krlp Tnat Will ba ApnrtcUted by the Thoughtful HoesekMper, Frem the Country l.entleuian. These dainty little ctkes, easily made at borne by any one w he likes cake baking, are specially pretty and suitable for tight enter tainments a "tea" given for a young lady fi lend, a child's birthday party, or an even ing gathering ter intellectual, charitable or purely social purpose Hew many occa sions there are, in these busy day, when a woman, alive te the requirements of the hour, wishes te exercise hospitality, without making a serious demand upon time or money fe furnish a supper ! Twe or three baskets of mixed cakes like these, with geed cellee or chocolate, will be found amply suffi cient upon most of these occasions. Seme delicate sandwiches, directions for wbici will be given In another paper, make a very geed sueititute, it one does net care te otter both. Cake Pans. Ter baking small cakes It is desirable te bae two sets of pans one in squares, the ether rounds six or twelve Joined togetber for convenience el handling. Any tinsmith will make them if they are net found in deck. Be sure that these are net tee large, a nothing is mere awkward than a big small cake. Madeleines One-fourth pound of butter, halt a pound of sugar, four ecir, thoroughly beateu, whites and yelks separately ; half a peuna ei ueur. anu two iaoiepeoniuis ei sherry wine, lltke In little rounds. This is an old and thoroughly reliable receipt, but, like all rich cakes, must be carelully made and baked, requiring thorough beatlcg and a moderate, sttady even. All cakes with a large proportion of butter, like this, require longer baking than light cakes made with soda or bakiug powder. Genuine Spenge Cake. Mle by measure, la easy and always popular. Beat the yelks of ten eggs thoroughly, add two cupful of powdered sugar (one pint), the grated peel and Juice of half a lemon, then, lightly, naif a pint of Heur and the w niten of the ten eggs beaten te a slltl froth. Bake iu squares in a het even. Three Egg Spenge Cke. N mere eco nomical aud equally aura. Three egg, one cuptul of pulerlzJ sugar, one cuplul and eue Ublospeouful of Heur, ene table-spoonful of cold water, four toapeoutuls of teda, half a tea'poenlnl nf cream of tartar, both scaut, and riud and Juice et half a lemon. Spenge Dominoes. May be made of these squares, baked very thin and marked oft like dominoes, with chocolate kinc, or the sponge cake may be baked in thlu Bheet and cut In squares. Chocolate Icing. Set In a gentle beat In tbe even two ounces et Biker's chocolate in a deep plate. When melted, add two table spoonfuls of milk and one of water ; mix all well together and add one cupful of sugar; simmer for five minutes and spread het upon the cake. Almend Jumbles. Three fourths of a pound of almonds, blanched and chopped fine, one quarter et a pound of butter, one pound et sugar, one pound of Heur, one cup ful ei sour milk, fivetggs aud one-halt tea spoonful et soda. Flaver with rose. Iced Tablets. Pretty and delicious cakes may be made In variety from a single leaf. Tbe Madaleine mixture Is a geed one for this purpose. Cut tbin, even slices and trim oil the crust ; then cut tbem in little oblongs, about one Inch by two. Put two of these to gether with Jelly or Icing, and Ice tbem neatly en both sides. French Jan; This Is best done with the French or fewlant icing, which is also tbe finest, most convenient and economical Icing made, and tin be kept en band ready for use at any time by simply warming it. The only secret In making it Is the exact amount or belting, for w hlen it is difficult te give directions', as a single minute makes a great dltlerence when a critical point is reached, and only practice will give expertnees, but it la well worth while for every dainty cook te take this practice. A pound et sugar and a cup of water should be put in a perfectly clean aausepan and watched, but net stirred, while boiling. Re move any scum that rises, and alter ten min utes try tbe syrupfrem time te time by dip ping a terk In It and observing hew the drops run oft. When they thread that Is, leave s fine balr line filament hanging te the fork set tbe saucepan away from the tire te cool. When bloed-WBrm (it should be as thick as very thick melasae), stir It with a spoon as long as It can be stirred, then take up the mass In the bands and work it like dough until it is compact, smooth, creamy canuy. Put In a Jar or tumbler, aud covered with oiled paper, it will keep for months and netd only setting In a saucepan of het water te selten It te use al any time. Stir while warming. This Icing may be fiavered and colored in a great variety of ways, and feruis tbe basis of the best confectionery as well as tbe best icing for cake. OLD-rAbitlONKIi.llllaF.-,. They ain't no style about 'em, And they're sort e' pale and faded ; 1 It the doorway tore within 'em Would ba lonesemer, and nbaded With a geed 'cul blacker an' madder Than the mernln' glories nukes, And the sunshine would leek sadder t or their geed, old-fushlenel takes I llke 'cm 'cause they kind e' Sert e' make a feller like 'em ; And I tell you when I And a Bunch out wur the tun kin strike 'em, It alius setsinethlnktn' O' the ones ttat used te grew, And peek In thre' the chlnkln' O' the cabin, don't jeu knew. And when I think e' mother, And hew she used te love 'em, When they wuza't say ether. 'Is they found 'em up above 'mi I And her eye, afore the abut 'em, Whispered with a tmlle and aald We limit pluck a bunt h pud put em lu her baud when she wuz dead. lint, as I wui atayln', '1 hey ain't no style about 'em Wry gaudy or dlsplayln' j Hut X wouldn't be without 'em, 'Cause I'm happier In these posies. And the bell) hawks and sleh Than tbe bummln' bird at noses In tbe rcses of the rich. Jamei II'Affcemb Jltlei. OrKK the deer with shatnn, If you bava sinned, If you be sorry, open it with signs. Albeit the place be bare for poverly. And cotntertlesia for lack el plenishing, Be net abashed for that, but open It, And take Ulna la that comes te sup with tbee. Htltn Chauncfy. THE MONTHS. i. Jandauv I A gloomy desolation reigns aupreme. Snow covers the earth and the frosty air bites sharply. The voices of na ture are hushed, and the dismal wall of pip ing winds Is the only sound that breaks the monotonous silence of tbe forest which baa re-echoed In summer days with tne min strelsies of feathered singers and the musical chirp of myriad Insects. Icy fetters still the murmur of the mountain broeklet, and " W here twl. ted round the turroneak 1 he milliner Inn In Ixmity rltinir. Ami tmimier wlml, tlie Dtlllueea broke, The ctjstnl tclclu Uliuug." This Is the month when tbe golden-hatred maiden lavishes her most winsome smiles upon the high cellared youth whom she will " cut " when tbe sleighing season is ever. Hew Indescribably delightful te her it Is te sit for hours at tbe window watching the soft, feathery flakes falling one by one and silting themselves through the branches of the cedar te the ground below t Visions et prancing steeds and Jingling sleigh bells dance In her head, as she remembers with Jey the hasty premises of the reckless youth who earns f(i a week and mutt needs spend f7 te live up te them. And, New along the snowy highway, Hip tbfi cutter nnd tlu umldvu, Ami the euuk man who 14 fixiney. Anil thOKrottblKreboot bearskin, Ami the none whose mouth I Juala- Hunt na bard us l his barm?f. And theyeath, whete 'atactic Is sprouting, ruts his arm about the maiden, Net attending te the niulne ; .Mm mey lumuiu miwn a snow utinK. And tbe put)K man get a Kllmpse of I lilts and "cerUstlui( ttlemilntf," And a pilr et lengthy teciluirs. Mr iHa and of ca,e riui carmine. And tbe bill tht young man OS vth tin thu mnrrnw, knocks his shIu lty furscAcral weeks te" blazes." e FK3RV vn 1 The winds are stronger, but net se biting. Tbe days grew longer. The sun draws nearer, and Its genial rays soften tbe bard ground, and loosen the ley fetters of the streams; but the cold nights again shut the earth with its frost lecks. Tbe strife be tween heat aud cold, however, is as yet scarce begun. It Isdurlng this month that all kinds of social and religious convivial festivities are at their height. Church "teas," social balls and hops are the order or the day ; the pleasurelevlng youth finds himself, as It were, tossed be taeen Scyila and Cbarybdls, and fortunate and worthy of envy and praise is he who can pilot his financial skiff past the shoals and whirlpools of thee religious and worldly orgies. This Is the month, tee, Whan thi ntlth with red nrobescls. And the matd whose cheeks are pitnted Just as crimson as ber nese Is, t.et spun tbe loet: tobejvan. And the maiden mucn ailnghtcJ tis hew long and stel tbe chute Is - 'Ins te sctvam and yell ter dear lire, Itll the jeutb, se truennd gallant, sits up clo.e and holds her tightly. bon hor9creamsaruchang-dtouuzbtur, And her fears are gene forever. toen the tnbeg'glns te wabble, i.oes through many curious ciptrs, And direct y It e'erturncth. And the young man and the maiden Turn themselves In various greU.""iue chapes and many rery tunny. Crude and laugb ible positions, w hlcb reminds s ou el tbe antic Ot these goats thtt gnt Inspired W hen they foolishly did venture Much tee near the ca oef 1'ythUn, And were thrown into convulsions. e MAttrn ! Nature begins te arouse herself from her dormant winter's sleep. The familiar voices et birds begin te be heard In the leaflets forest.", calling for resurrec tion ever the graves of Mowers." Already the srow-drep and datledlt, harbingers or the violet and trailing arbutus, bave come, and right bravely de tbey Uke the cruel winds or March. What though these March days are "cold and dark and dreary" and the winds bowl and mean as though they would never cease! Nature's whispering voices re heard amid tbe lull et the rearing elements reminding us that "Ihoxjetermy clouds en high, ell the si no stinnj sky Ibati-oen (for spring Is nUh) Shall wakulhusuiumorlnte golden mlrtb." This Is the month when the high cellared dude begins te experience toelings akin te remorse that he has net yet paid for bis last suit of clothes ; for he knows full well the time Is nigh at hand when the fur-cellared overcoat must be divorced irem tbe seedy suit beneath ; and he plannetb by night and pletteth by day many evil machinations te meet tbe impending painful emergency. New the dirty, lazy Tall.in With his wheezv. creaking e With his wheezy, creaking organ M ikes tbe tmlmy days most hideous w 1th his never ceasing grinding Hut the bad bny at the window 1 brews unto that m in a penny Which be eagerly detbplck up; And tbe dreadful oaths tint tssiie from the I'ps of tbat ItAllsn Are eneugh te make the devil wink and blink with mortified Sh mi and frighted consternation ; rer the penny ibit thaturcbln Threw unto the mn se reckless Hid been hateil te a white heat At his mother's kitchen nre A piu I. ! Nature Is new thoroughly aroused. The hum et Insects and twitter et birds are heard in every tree and bush whose twigs and branches, laden with their aromatic buds and bloesoms,sway and nod In tbe spicy bret. What a change a month has wrought! Tliebe bare, crooked trees tbat pointed their skeleton fingers towards tbe gray, relentless sky of March new lilt up tbelr budding, fra grant branches in the gladdening sunshine of brighter days ; and the cold winds that piped se dismally through tbelr lealless branches are new changed te soft and balmy zephyrs tbat diffuse abroad the delicious aromas et green fields and flowering orchards. Ob, month of nature's resurrection ! What a lessen thou dost teach ! As It is with the trees and flowers, se It is In a belter, higher, and broader sense with man. Fer be, tee, must tall into the earth like tue llewers, stripped and bare, and must shed hlsesrtbly Jeys and splendor as trees their leaves Hut in tbe spring-time of eternity be sball come forth renewed and glorified ; and tbe peer plant tbat was bent and crooked with tbe cold and gloom of earthly imperfections will then lift up lis branches, laden with the fragrant opening buds et the fruits of the spirit, In tbe pure and white light of tbe sunshine of eternity. Who la that youth with cadaver-like coun tenance wbe plods wearily along the crowded thoroughfare? He has a large roll of manu script, neatly tied with a blue ribbon, under bis arm, and bis whole appearance betekens a personage of singular Idiosyn crasy, I he an escaped lunatic? Net ex actly, lie Is a poet, aud he has written a few verses en ' lleautlful Spring," which he wishes te Bell te a local publisher. Is be happy? Oti,yes, he is ery felicitous. Sae hew serenely be smiles, and with what a supercilious air he regards the mere common pedestrians. He is very much Impressed with his own greatness, and he Is thinking of tbe geldeu harvest he Is about te reap which will enable him te spend the coming summer season by tbe "sad sea waves," where he will write mere poetry and regain much of his lest vitality. Will all his loud hopes be fully realized? Let us fellow him and see. Le, new he enters tbe publisher's cilice, lie is gene but a few minutes, When a flreadful netss and clatter And a frightful rumpt) bump, lluinpty rumpty tutnpty bump, Issues from the open window Ot the sanctum that waa entered By the young and hopeful poet. Louder, louder grows the racket. And the rumpty bump Increases, And above tbe din and clatu-r Come the shrill cries of the poet, M Ingled with the dreadful oath of The much excited editor. Then a-down the winding stairway, comes a rolling, tumbling obiect ebiect Itsgged. tern and bruised and bloody which, alas, you'd narcely think It, Is thabard whespry and happy, Ascended them suiunely smiling, But se short a tluie belere. 0 May! "New May with lift, and music The blooming valley nils. And rears ber iln ery arches Fer all the little rills." Weleime art thou, ob, month et llewers I What April baa begun Msy completes. The buds and blossoms that timidly and re seivedly kept securely folded their liny petals from the fickle winds and sunshine of April, new boldly and gladly untold them selves In tbs fresh fullness or tbslr fragrant, beauteous splendor. 'Inere is net a nook, however cold and reaenllul. that has net Its blooming flower The earth teems wltb lire and activity, lluixlng insects, singing birds, gushing springs aud wblspsrlng tress blend tbelr voices in a nsver csastng symphony of nature's sweetest minstrelsy. ,H,PenJf And deep wtthln the forest Are weddsd turtles sssa, Tbelr nuptial chambers seeking Their chambers close and green. The rugged tires are mingling Their newery sprajsln leu, The l y climbs the laurel Te clasp loe, boughs above." This is the month when the small boy real Ires the true "poetry et existence," II li Jey grows mere Intense every dsy as the time draws near when the big circus is te arrive. He plays hoekey from school te gaze In bliss ful anticipation at the wonderful, many, colored bills and lithographs that decorate the show windows and bill beards of bis nathetewn1 The phantasmagoria, born of these very auggestlve and wonderfully real Istle pesters, haunts his pillow by night and tnonepollrcs his thoughts lv dsv. Ills mind Is tee much occupied with grappling with the all-Important and perplexing problem et the most expedient method of "dead-heading It" Inte a circus tent te allow him le take any Interest In such common, every -day pleasures and amusements ss hiding his sister's bustle, putting old rubber into his mother's kitchen tire, or stealing pesnuts from the corner huckster, wbe is matte supremely happy by the scarcity of bis presence about the neigh borheod. And, When the long exported morning Uawnsupen his native city. He I, stirring bright and early. Though en every ether morning Ills sleepy eyes he n'er opens Till his mamma cornea aud fans him vlin her slipper, long and slender, Telling him -get up, jeu laiy Heed ter nothing scalawag " Mosuchcsltshe needs this morning , t-eng belere his ma awaketh He Is out upon tbe commons tsszlng at tee busy workman Putting up the tlrcus canvas. And be makes himself quite uselul. Carries ater ter the horses. Hives theclrcus men sotne pointers On the bearings or the ctty ; And he werketh ltfce a trooper, Doing chores of all descriptions. Till bis hands ara tern and blistered And bis bead is aching, acnlng, Oh. se dreadful, dreaafully. Thn he asks In tones se meekly "f lease. mlstergUomea ticket Te the circus and the side show " Hut the man whom he addresses Turns upon hlui savagely, Andexclalms lu tones meetangry, " t,et out e' here, you Utile scape-grace : Wbat the devll are ou doing Hound about here an) wa t ' T hen that little irUhtem d urchin Minks off psnslve and chagrined; But he gets Inte that circus In spite et all the hindrances In a most propitious moment. When noeno about Is watching. He iiulckly, deftly slips In under Neath the loose aud Happing canvas. e June ! Peace and beauty reign supreme. The sun shines in the unwrlnkled heavens, breathing a gentle warmth upon the singing forest aud verdant fields. The air Is laden with sweetness as "if all the angels of Ged hail gene through It bearing spices home ward." Acress tbe fields or grain come the mellow sounds of the dinner horn, and "drowsy tlnkllngs" from the distant farm where the bay-makers are busily at work. New among the ter. st trees Pr) ads sigh upon trie urei jta. rer me picnic priiessung soda and pep bottles Inte the spring June, the lovely month of roses. When the love sick swain proposes That young man you see meandering towards the suburbs or tbe great metropolis, wltb a beaming smile agitating the roots or his blonde moustache, Is in love. lie hss been "gene" en a certain black-eyed dam sel rer some time. He Is net an overly sen timental yeutb, but these lovely June dsys have had a tendency te give a tinge et poetry te his affections for his beautiful beurl, and en tbls pleasant June eveulng, when tbe birds are singing se sweetly and the pure air animates everyone with blissful and delight ful feelings of Jey, he is bending his steps towards the suburean residence of bis sweet heart, where be will sing In his most dulcet tones under her window In the silvery light of the moon, " Geed Night, Sweetbeart,Goed Night" He has been ierbldden tbe premises, but wbat et that. Levs laughs st lock smiths." and be Is a brave and tearless lever. The night is well en wbea he reaches the suhurDan VlUS. ills tsir one occupies a room In tbe rear of tbe beuse, and he must nesns climb the orchard wall te get beneath her window. Nimbly be leaps ever, "eh, bow quick Is love." Hut sort, what light through yonder window breaks 7 'Tis the east, and his sweetheart is the sun. (She has evi dently net retired yet.) Rapture permeates bis whole being, but he Is tee full (of bliss) rer utterance. New she sighs, ' Ah me I " Thla exclamation from the Up of his loved one Is tee mueU for tbe enraptured youth, and tn his ricb, musical voice he murmurs : " Hew you ves, mine lele ? " Faith an' wbe be yez that d 1st barbs me se ?'' comes the answer from the maiden. Dun you knew who 1 ves ?" "Shureau' It's yerself, Mlsther Frellng Frellng hausengeusen ! Faith an' I didn't knew ytz 'tal a 'tal. Hut pbwat are yez either doing In our gardiu down there.? Yez bettber be alter makin' yerself scarce about here ; If tbe brute of e deg gits heuld e' yez divil a pace of illsh will he lave en yer bones." Och, mine Gett 1 De you tlnk aTutch man ves a geose ? Mine lele, mine lefe, tbere lsb mere perils in d oee eyes et yours thsn a thousands bull-pups dere vex about. " An' de yez love me se much lelke yez used le, thin ?" Mine lefe, by yonder blessed moon 1 schware dot tips in It vphlender new dose tree tops dere'' New don't be aftber sweartn' at the moon lelke that. Hut, bist ! some one calls Sthsy around a bit of e while, I'll ba either re turning dlrictly." Rut the youth does net stay. Fer .Vew npen the rr Idnlght silence Breaks a loud and dreadml barking. And the vnunir manleaveth aulcklv His p'ace beneath that windusr light Tateth te his heels rlxht smartly And a deg, lunK cared ana yellow, Clese behind his ltylnir footsteps Harks andhnwls most nldeeusly. Nearer, nearer, comes the ball pnp, faster, taster, runs tbe lever : But the orchard wall Is distant. And the youth Is mucheiclted. bn 'Us nut se much a wonder '1 hat he leaves much or hts clothing With that deg, Ionic -and and velleis. And he w amfers tn the moenllK&t Tbreusrh the streets el the ffieaiclty Wl h the sealing of his breeches (Jene, and be Is also minus Ceat and hat and vestceat, tee, Jerry Urunciikr. (Te be concluded next week.) huw re Acr lit a sick muum. Seme Points Tbat Would lis Wall Werth Awblle Impressing Upen Everybody, Thursdsy's lecture by Dr. James Tyson te tbe nurses of tbe University hospital, Phila delphia, en The Hygiene or the Hick Keem, Patient and Nurse," was largely attended by ladies. Dr. Tyson began by explaining the proper position and surroundings of the sick room, lie said it should be tbe beat room In tbe house, snd should contain net less thsn 1,700 cuble feet. 1. ft, 12 feet high, 12 feet long and 12 feet bread. The room should bsve a southern exposure, both in summer and In winter. Light is an Indtspenslble condition except In a small class of cases, such as brain fever snd affections of tbe eye. There should be no wool hangings, nothing that cannot be removed and washed. The furniture must be limited te su:h articles as are necessary te the comfort and needs of the patient and nurse. Tne necessity of geed ventilation was particularly emphasized by tbe lecturer. Tbe body, he said, produced or exhaled car bonic acid and consumed or breathed in oxy gen. Wltb tbe vegetable world tbe case is different, for it consumes or feeds en the car bonic acid and produces oxygen. Grewing things are carbonie acid consumers and oxy gen producers. On tbls account, Dr. Tyson said, plants were useful In a sick room dur ing tbe dsy, because they consumed the car car car boneo acid In tbe room, which it was Impor tant te get rid of, and supplied oxygen te tbe patient. HOW TO SEUURB VKMIlt.ATION. In mry sick room there should be some way for the fresh air te get In and the bad air te escape. The cracks In the doers and chinks in the windows allow of thla te a slight degree, but mere effective measures should be adopted. A yery simple way te secure ventilation Is te lower the window a little at tbe top and keep it se constantly. Let tbe opening be at the top of tbe window, because this Is tbe most harmless place for the air te come In. Anether mera elaborate plan, which precludes a dralt, la te raise tbe sash at the bottom and substitute a plain beard : the opening which la left between tbe sashes, by raising tbe sash, will allow the fresh air te enter. In hospitals and ether In In stitutlena elbows are often used which lit Inte epenlnga and prevent a rush of air across tbe room. Tbe foul air should paaa out, moreover, aa readily as tbe pure air comes In. Tbe best wsy te dispose of tba air exhaled from tbe lungs Is te bave an epea Bra en tbe hearth, or, If tbe weather forblea tbls, you can no doubt epea tbe doers ami wtndewa wide. A substitute for tbe epaa Are te a lighted lamp placed la tbe efalaaaey piaee. Tbls will sue out tbe bad air. Hoe Hee BUaja gMwally bava apaUaaaaa ear tatfadae- ing fresh air and disposing of the bad air. In some Instances, Mat the Pennsylvania het. pltsl, fans are used te aid In ventilation. The danger te patients from exposure, In using these various measures, u slight. The window which Is opened should tie tempor arily closed when the patient, for any reason, Is particularly exposed. There Is a gnat dif ference In the susceptibility of patients te cold, according te tbe nature of the disease. Fever pstloels very rarely take cold, wblle these suilerlng from pulmonary troubles are easily allocteil In this wsy. In the latter cases a cold breath sometimes gives the pa Uent a cold. Care should be taken te lessen the agencies In tbe sick room which consume the air. A burning gas Jet feeds upon the air te tbe same extent as three or four enlliisrv tier sons, and two candles or otie lamp oensumo as much oxygen ss one man. Remember, then, te diminish the means by which oxy gen is consumed, TRMI'KIIATL'UK OP Till! SU'U UOOVI, The temperature of the sickroom should be carefully regulated. There Is no regular rule which can be followed, for the tompera tempera ture varlee according te the nationality of the patient and the nature of the affection In K tig land the sick room Is generally kept st a temperature ranging from I'.O te 75 de gree, while In thla country the thermomo thermemo thermome ter, a a rule, ought te register between (IS aud 70 degrees. There is greater danger et the patient catching cold lrem a alight change et teuiierature than from a marked change, in the latter case additional clothing would naturally put en. Consult the ther mometer often. The room should net le kept as warm by night aa by dsy, for st night the patient Is less exposed, and, asarule,tbere Is mere bed clothing. (IKNSHAt. CVllK OK THK SILK HOOM. As le the general care of the sick room, Dr. Tyson said there were two all Important elements order and cleanliness. Outside of the physician's care, these two cendi tiens will accomplish all that la generally required. The various utensils used In giving medicine or cleaning the room should net be allowed te remain In the room after they are used, or, at least, should net be left et place. A brightly polished waiter, With a tow clean veeaels oil It, Is rather a pleasant sight te the eye, but a soiled tumbler or collee cup should never be seen. Hex! pans and urinals should be promptly removed, and, after they are cleaned, should be left with a little water In them. If, In addition te a Ilk lug for cleanli ness, your nunc has the knack of tastefully decorating your room with a few llewers or otherwise, your are very fortunate. Loek well te the hygiene of the patient, and by tbls is meant the general manage ment et the patient from day te dsy, lnde- I pendently of the physician. T.very petlent should bave the face washed dally, and the I bauds washed three or four times during the day. Twice r week the body should be washed from head te toot. The patient's linen should be kept freslu The teeth should be kept carefully clean, and If the patient Is net sole te use the teeth bruab, or has none, the nurse should use a sponge, faatened te a slick, and clean the teeth. Many et these things are net pleasant te de, but It Is sup posed that uurses wish te de their duty thor oughly. The bed linen should et course, be kept clean aud smooth, and the latter uet only for comfort's sake, but also te avoid bed sores. In certain diseases additional precautions sgalnst bed sores are necessary. I n such cases waab tbe body with alcohol, bathing whisky or alum water, rjponge tbe parts subject te pressure. He alive te the possibility et tbe occurrence et the sores. it vel km; ei' Tin: st ksb. It is net overyone who can or should be a nurse. Defective health should forbid pro fessional nursing; geed health Is preierUl site te such work. Nursing Is entirely com patible with geed health, but there are cer tain rules which should be carefully carried out. (1 ) Take a dally airing. Frem one half an hour te an hour In every day la sul- nclent for this purpose. HOtnetlmes the con dltlonef tne patient prevents even this, but this rarely happens. (1) Take s dally bath. This la au Important part of anurse'sbyglene. Let the water be tepid, and bathe upon going oil duty day nurses at night, night nurses in tbe morning. (3 ) Dress carefully, in Infectious diseases wear wash dresses, but In ordinary cases let tbe dress be of neat cloth. The culls, apron and cap should be often cbanged, and should leek fresh. Tbe bands, aud Indeed, all of tbe person must be kept scrupulously clean. OHK O.V ItUri.M trUMILLT. The Consequences of Kdltles; Oat Ills lllaua Observations and Cursory Remarks. I rein the Bosten Uecerd. A certaln famous Hosten author and canoe ist is sometimes charmingly consistent. A former empleye of a certain magazine baa been telling a tale out of school which Illus trates tbls characteristic quality of this amia ble man's composition In a delightful way. This author once sent te the periodical In question several years age a very spirited and Interesting description of one et his canoeing trips, lie marked a geed round price en his manuscript, and with the Imper ative grace of genius, requested an Imme diate answer, yes or no. Ot course tbe arti cle wss accepted at once did he ever have one sent back T although tbe magazine manager faltered at the price demanded. And, tee, tbe rattling pages or the story had one rather gravejfau It-all of tbesweartngs of the canoeing expedition were set down In Mack and white. It may be that they were net all, but there were certainly enough of them te last any ordinary pair of canoeists through a summer excursion. New, the ss slstent editor, wbe resd the copy for the printer, was a person much opposed net only te many expletives, but also te the frequent Imblblngs which were further recorded in tbls o'er true tale. Se, after a check for bis full price had been sent te the clever snd ac complished writer, this editorial hand Judi ciously applied the scissors ana the blue pencil, cutting out tbe emphstla exclamations and the mention of these extra drinks which aeemed unnecessary te tbe lull literary suc cess of the article. 1 1 waa done with fear and trembling, but It had te be done, and all that could be hoped was tbat Justice might be tempered with mercy when tbe wrath of the writer aheuld be directed toward the official judgment which had dared te tamper wltb tila manuscript. But nothing happened d Irectly. There waa nearly a fortnight of absolute alienee en the part or tbe contributor after bis article ap peared In tbe magsztne; then tbe manager received a note requesting him kindly te re turn tbeM parts et the canoeing story which bad been cut out, as he wished le sell them te another publisher. ejlemach Distils Aelds. These, It existent tn a natural quantity, and nnvltlatcd by bile, play their part la the functions of digestion and assimilation. ''Out the artificial add resulting from the Inability et the stomach te convert feed recelred by It Inte sustenance, la tbe producer of flatulence and heartburn, which are the most harassing symptoms of dyspepsia. The belt carminative Is Hosteller's Stomach Hitters. Far mere effective Is it than carbonate of soda, mag. nesta or ether alkaline salts. These invariably weaken the stomach without producing per manent benefit. Ne man or woman chron ically Mrspcptlc, and consequently Uerveus, can be in possession of the full measure of vlKer allotted by nature. Therefore, Invlg. orate and regulate the system, and by se delug protect It from malaria, rhcuuatliu and ether vuvus luatauivs, , The name Human Ifatere. Many vain attempts are made te repeat the remarkable success of Bensen's Capclae Plaster. This splendid remedy Is known, sold snd used everywhere, and IU prompt action and unrival led curative powers have wen ler It beats of friends, imitations have sprung up under similar sounding names, such as ." Capslcln," M Capsicum," etc. Intended te deceive the care less and unwary. These articles possess none of the virtues of the genuine. Therefore we hope the people wUl assist tu te protect wbat aruat encethelr Interests and ours. Ask for u...nn. siuur. and examine what la given Seu. and make sure that the word" Cspclne" leut In the middle of the plaster Itself, and the - Three Seals " trade-nark Is en the lace doth. Any reputable dealer will show yen the safe guards without hesitatien: If you cannot re number the name Bensen's Capctne Plaster eut this paragraph from the paper. as Thsy.Oannel Possibly make a porous plaster having anything llkehe medicinal qualities of Bensun's, the camp fol lowers of the pharmaceutical profession produce tens of worthless plasters, and give them names whleb resemble In print that el the genuine, and. when carelessly spoken, sound like It. for ntneliniM tee'." We earnestly caution thepublleagalnst tbs whole trine or tnem. iney aroauseinteiy useless a remedlrs ler disease. Te be sere they are cheap, but plain muslin Is chraper and Jn.t as emcaoleus. Atk for Bensen's, waleh the spelling, and leek for the "Three Beais" trade snare, and the word "Ceyclae" ant te Us contra 04 tea ffaaalaa. BaK, Wrttw MKDtVAt. rrUlK NKW QU1N1NK. KASKINE (THE NEW QUININE.) Me Had BtTaeta. Me Headache, Me Mauaea, Me Ringing Ban, Ourea Qulekiy, Plaaaaat,Ptire. A POWERFUL TONIC that the most delleate stomach will bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, And all derm Diseases. IMlevne Hospital, K. T., Universally auo aue cesspit." tL rrancls Hospital, N. T.-"lvary salient treated with Kasklne has been aUhargea lr. 1.. H. White, U. . Examining Sanson, wrtiesi " Kasklne Is the best medleluemad." Dr. I,. M. Ulesaner, anu KsstlllstBt, New Tork City, baa cured ever M) patients with kasklns after quinine and all ether drugs had (ailed. Ha says t It la undoubtedly the best medietas ever discovered." Prof. w. r. llolcemba, M. IV, M Kast aUb It , N. Y.llatel'ref InM. T. Med. College), wrIUs : Kasklns Is superior te quinine In Its speeiaa power, and and never produces the slightest In Jury te the bearing or constitution. Het. Jaa. 1,. Hall, Chaplain Albany latUn tlary, writes that Kasklne has cured his wins, alter twenty years suffering trem malaria and nervous dyspepsia. Write him for particulars. Thousands upon thousands write that Kasklns hascuredthemafter all ether medicines tailed. W tile for book el testimonials Kasklne ean be taken without snv snaelal medical advice. iUie per bottle. Sold by B. B. OOOHHAM, or sent by mall en receipt of price. K ASKI.NK CO , M Warren St, New Tork. feMs lyeedAw A MKD1CINE. Story of a Postal Oard. I was affected Ith kidney and urinary Trouble rer twelve yeara I" Alter trying all the doctors and patent medi cines I enuld hear of, 1 used two bottles of Hep Hitters : And I am perfectly cured. I keep It All the time I" MJJ wjj ,y " '' UO0T" 8ul,burT. Tsnn. ' lhunresD, Pa., May S, 1B. It has enred me of several diseases, such as nervousness, sickness al the stomach, monthly trouble., etc. I have net seen a slefe day In years, since I took Hep Ulttera. All my nelsh nelsh ben use them. alas. sUasisuasss. AsBsi-axuaa, Mass , Jan. IS, MM, t have been very sick evsr two years. They all save me up as past cure. 1 tried the most skillful physicians, but they did net net reach the worse part. The lunaa and heart would All up every night and dlalr roe, and my threat aa very bad. 1 told my children I should never dle tn peace till t hail tried Hep Bitters. When 1 hail taken two bottles they helped ma very much Indeed. When I had taken two mers bot tle I waa well. Tbere was a let or stek folks here who have seen hew they cured me, and they used them and were cured aad feel as thankful aa I de that there Is se valnableamedl valnableamedl clneuiade. Yenrs trnlv. Miss Julia U. Crsnrae, 93,000 Lest. A tour te Knrepe that cost me gt.000, dens less ceed than one bottle of Hoe Hitters i the "also cured mr wife et Of teen years' nervous " weakness, sleeplessness and dyspepsia," Mr. K-t, aueurn, is. i. Baby Saved. We ara se thankful that say that enr nursing baby was permanently cured of a dangerous and protracted constipation and Irregularity ef the bowels by the use of Hep Bitters by Its nurstns; mother, which at tbe same time re stored her te perfect health and strength. Tba I'areuU, ttocheator, .V. V. sWUnhealthy or Inactive kidneys cause gravel, " might's disease, rheumatism aad a horde rf ether serious and fatal diseases, which can be prevented with Hep Bitters." It taken In " Lnddlngtim. Mich , Feb.. ISM. I have sold Hep Bitters for ten years, and there" Is no medi cine that equals them ler bilious attacks, kidney complaints, and all diseases Incident te this ma larial climate. H. T. ALzxAinaa. "Menree, t let,, Sept. as, lass. Bias:! have len taking Hep enters ler Inflammation "of kidneys and bladder." It ha done me "what lour physicians failed in de -cured tne." The eflect of the Bitters seemed like majrle te me. wTb. Cabtsb. (I sits : Your Hen Bitters have been of great valuotemo Iwatlaldup with typhoid fever for ever two months, and could gel no relief until I trio. your Hep Bitters. Te thee surfer Ins from debility, or anyone tn feeble health, t cordially recommend them. J. C. eVresTzSL. eti I'ulten street, Chicago, 111. Oan Yeu Ana war Thla? la there a person living who ever saw a case of ague, biliousness, nervousness or neuralgia or any disease of the stomach, Urorerklanoyathat Hep Bitters will net cure t My Mether sys Hep Bitters Is ths only thing that will keep her I mm severe attacks el paraly sis and headache. U Otutge Hun. " Mv little atrkly, pnny baby, wa changed Inte a 'great bouncing boy, and 1 was raised from a sick bI ey using Bep Bitters a abort time " marmeedw A loose Moths. UIE HVVlfT SPECIFIC OO. IS. e. S3. -CUBKs- Cancer, Scrofula, Eczema, Bleed Poison, Malaria, Ulcers, And All Diseases Caused from IMPURE BLOOD ! Oanoer or the Tongue. My wife, some three or four yeara age, was troubled with an ulcer en the side of her tongue uesr lus inmsi. sue pain was luetwsaut. eans- pruatratlen. Accompanying this trouble was rheumatism. Ithad passed from the shoulders and centered In the wrist or one band, she almost Using tbe use or II. Between tbe seger, lug of the two. lire bad grown burdensome. By the use of a hair-deteu sjiall slaed bottles et BMfi's Bpetltlc. sb waa entirely relieved and restored te health. This waa three years sge and theie has been no return nf the dfsesan. ILL. MIDIM.KUBOUKB. Bpatta.Ua, June S, tsss. OsTTreatlse en Bleed and skin Diseases KhUed Free. THE SWIFT SPECIFICCO., DUW1B 8. ATLAHTA, OA. fl-lydas 157 W.SM8T., N. Y. JPXHAUHTKD VITALITY. BXEiTTSTBD VITaUsITY THBBClBlfCler Lira, ths great Medleal Werk of the age en Manhoea,erTonsaaS Physical Debility, Premature D&lne7rroraei south, and thennteia mlsertw eenleejaSst m .'., . t SH unif nil gilt, only sj.00, by small, s sample ties te all yenngaal forum next) days. Address. aunu, uihihsutsi miaaie-stgea UK, W.H. r "es- mviT-ireeassw me WEAK MEN Burferlna from the elects et youthful errors, early decay, wasting weeklies, lout manhood, eta .1 will send a valuable treatise (sealed) oos eos oes tetalngfall particulars for horns cure, VttMssef charge, a splsndld medical work I skeaJd be readby every man who le nervous and Osbllt tataa. Address, ratur.r.o.rewtf st, asaHaattwe-, - 'uwteZIm' hub .75?, ,,- 0 t,9& rTTTMr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers