MIDSUMMER FIRES. Tomorrow would be aMm"r d" Tiiesun was nigh im setting. .0u1,",1J level, shining h-rW2E.ineS red ml ru.ldy purple gleamed te wivm el the horlxen ; rosy rtd " Ilia rippling wavelets rem Ihat d Wi Pu' el the see te Ilia yellow aanda el the Uui A path winding up headland, led Irem Mm western sherea te a while read. The red gleam el the annae! waa Upen It, and the "parse heather landward ilewc d ruddy, aa Kiine glrla sauntered fullering along the path. There were three el them, slaters, Una wan a child, Neaslej the ethers, Meta and Kate t(uallrmgh, were en the happy border land el girlhood and womanhood. We have no plutuiexitie national garb of a foreign land wherewlth te art tham forth, they were dressed aa hundreda of glrla In tiendnn might lie dressed, though they came of ae pure a Main rare aa te tie proud or the day when Kngllah people ware looked upea a foreigners In Mm. Nesale waa full of Ufa aha danced ahead or ahe lingered behind i aha aprang te right or left ever the broken ground of the headland ) what her ilatera walled for had evidently no atreng held en her thoughts. At laat ahe atrumcln with thin: Ye'll lie utterly foellah, you glrla, Idling hern any longer ler llieaa lad. Her accent bore Uin North Country till and the eeft, sweet tones of the Manx people. "De yen think they'll be leaving their Ashing for the-" lllt !" commanded Meta. The girl were ell at play, In a aenae, but It waa a play with a aerinua vein In It te Meta. ' "Kh? I am roll of respect!'' And wild Neule threw out her anna end made a gay, bowing reverence In a circling fun inn te the hllla ami the gren mountain "Hut the bejs are net an, end I'm thinking they'd only lie hindering ua If they were here." And they premised, toe: and II they break their premise, we'll tie tree from eura, I any. De mine : we'll tie awfully late, and there's a let to.de." Then they welked en a bit tauter. Neaale waa out of night, but yet they were oleaely following en her step He many turna end bends anil shoulders there are te theee Manx besillanila that one may be really out or eight. A iheut tuirst forth Inte theatlll euuiiner air, and the next mninent Nestle, with wav ing anna anil with yellow hair Hying aa the llRht wind caught her, waa aeen en tbe top most bit el green. " lleat ahoy I" and her arma geatleulated. There waa a Imat aklmmlng acmaa the bar, l'eel Hay. One unbeuneted bead waa in Uie Htern of the round, deep beat ; It belonged te a flutter lad, who waa the working ehutu of three scarlet-rapped youth. One of tbeae laat wsm a Qiisllnnigh, a oeualn of the glrla ; the ethera were hi Irlenda, lada who a vaar or two bark, had bran with tilui at King Wllllsm'a College at Castletown, but who, being r.ngllsh, weroenly In Man fur a autu uier Jaunt new. It bid Iieen for the delectation of theee aame young KngllHhuien that thednlaganf that midsummer ova were being made ae much or. 'De they mean te land or net?" asked Kate. 11 Undoubtedly," waa Meta'stleciatvewnrd. " IVi they net knew It la ter them we are making this dele T' In a tery short tline the beat waa out of alght, which means that ahe waa well under the headland and landing her crew In While Ml rami Cm a Keine lew mementa mere and thrie Jeung turn In hosting lUnnels, and eadi Willi a rmigli a Jacket atop, appeared clamhei Ing up the face of the headland. Then the ratty went en mere swiftly. Kitsl mi te and arna the white sunlit rnadwav, then dnwti an opposite lane, rough and tinny and iititemUd. Tnia lane finally loot ItMir en a Iui7y roiniiien, where short, aweet, iniiu-y glass waa patched Irregularly by a aagety el geise and Inize and waving bracken. Mela, walking ait, pulled the bracken; Kale and Nrwde, with energy of a mere Ulketle and lees Military humor, bade the jeiing men bring out their knlvea and alash away meMy bratichca el gerae and tuiwi Where la all thla In go new?" asked Dejle I'hilllpMiii, the elder of the two Kng llsti brnlhM. I ihlNC'imuinn the haunt of of the enemj ?" A twinkle lighted up a would lie prate lam. 'On, don't 1" Mela's exclamation waa In atlnrtlvK "There!" cried thn Manxman of the party. "Take Mela's horror fr your keynote, Pliillliwui, or you'll Im setting im all In dan ger el the evil liillueticeset the hour." 11 Kh, Willi-1 ' sod NhnmIh Hung her vigor ous small wll agsliiHt hnr cousin, herself armed Willi a huge luiiidlenf prickly furze, ye'll lie thn worst of Hi" llireu, Yeu ought te knew Isiiter " 'ItlrMied arelhnlininunllleanf Ignerancel" the nuth unclaimed. ' I de net aa) that at all," quickly young 1'hlllliMin lepllid. ' I wish te knew I Wish te" "Met will tall you, then." The girl was ami in her silent humor per haps a dangerous humor ler a nature just a degree prone te mjHtlctsemer things. Tbete were men from the outer world, the brave outer world of which ahe dreamed ; the lalthlesa outer world which she knew ridiculed any ancient lantaay of custom Hheuld she lie silent, or should ahe be brave and show that ahe waa net tee weak te ac knowledge her weakness T One second ahe bad for hesitation, but no mere. "Will you" cime the question pointedly put te her "lay your enmutanda upon me, Mies Qualtreugh, and tell me while I obey T" Hew light and yet hew trne did be leek aa hlacleai-'irewed eyeamet bera. Metafjyushed with pleasure. Was there really a senilhle man going te listen te her old wlvts' lulilft, and listen with ne,fclT The delight of till- tUahed through her and made the delicate Manx face of the girl radiant. Manx lemlnlue beauty haa net had much eulogy, very likely ; but where will you find mere delicate features, brighter In telligence, and purer expression than In the xsceaef the glrla of ManT Meta Qusltreugb waa a picture, altli all tue loveliness e! these Island women. " Yeu mean It 7" waa ber cry, and her face waa full of enthusiasm. Her blue eyea took a Ore of brilliancy, and the clear delicate pink of bereimnlexlnn heightened Ita color with one iulek Must , gene aa aoen aa It waa aeen. Assuredly I mean It. Ignorance has no charms for m aa it baa for your cousin there. But I de net premise faith, mind you. A absdew fell ever Meta'a radiance. A very quick-eyed young man waa thla. He saw It, and read, tee, in hta sympathetic aeul the measure et bar troubles. Be reading, baatericeaet himself te gladden ber again. He waa thinking what a lovely study bar radlanee would make for some girl aaint et middle-age religion. " Kvery one haa a chink in bla armor, you knew : and though I am matter of fact per sonified, ou may Jnst may" he smiled "find me vulnerable aemewbere." The rest were ahead, every one nf them laden Willi green or sun-dried atufl for the burning. These two gathered up their bur dens and followed, talking all the way. Frem the geisy common the track waa homeward for the glrla, and ttey oreaaad meadow, atepplng at Ita farther aide by brook, where grew clumpi of golden marsh marigolds. Tbey were wanted aa Inueh aa the dry etutr, but net for burning. 1 thought net," gld K Igar, tbe younger nf tbe Puillipaena, They're lar tee pretty. Yeu have some In bowl at your beuse. They oetne far before tbe Ultra et the Louden umbetica, In my opinion." Thla young man ww net, like bla brother, an artist, but a trader. Te put bis atatua quite plainly, ha waa a dark in a tea merchaut'a rlllee. And beie be waa trending en te tbe debatable ground et Illy worship. "Very well out here," aald young Qual Qual trepgh testily j but net tbe things ler glrla te wear en their dresses. Yeu deu't mean that T" "1 wf u,,nkJ"I ' that i' and the ether marked the word. " Mlaa Qualtreua-b" he turned te Kate "de net let him talk you out of wearing them." ' Kate had worn aema only the evening be fore. " "Ne, I aball net; certainly 1 ahall net I" ahe cried laughing. Nevertheless aha were only resea that nlgbk ' What de you with tbeae, what ia their virtue T ' Deyle aakad of Meta, " Yeu aball aa if you can be patient. Tbelr virtue T I cannot aey." " Km pty sear I" or lad the young man. Yea, we-ve rewoeea out uie area, but bera I don't knew where te begin. " We al. ways de li, the children alwaja de It," "WhatT" " We lay them about en the dnerallla and tbe window-sills, end wa etrew tbem by tbe outbeuaea. It la for 'geed luck.' Wa nil want 'geed luck.'" " He wa de, but I'd Ilka raaaea te aaa wkjr god luek lurk wllnlg tka BytMrlaa et tbaaa ajarab saarlgelU mera than In ether flewere." "Oaa'tglvalt la yen, bat you ahall have tM 'geed luek If you'll bava a flower or aksVI I keep it back from you T" "Ne-no. Olvettme.'' ."Hew axeliad you are I I've found the ekmk la your armor. I've found out you are aaeperetlilrHia, and I'll Just punish your Weakness" Meta parodied aema or hlaewn Words" by net giving you the flower." "Or-tuegoed luek I Oh I you wilt" " Ne." What waa maatarlng this very proud disci. Rle of matter of factr Ilia aun-tannad faee usbed, and aemetblng carried him out et hut former wlaa aelf. Ha ran back te the brook, where he eaw one golden starry blos som left, and plucking lt,lie brought It like trophy te Mala. "Thla la for you," ha erlei. "There la geed luek,' IntftilUi go si limk ter you, and If ler you. than for me. Yeu have given ma vnur faith" A about from the real Interrupted him. Oeuldhe possibly have been going lessy that aa had faith In these old wives' fables of Meta "Oh, be quick! Tney are all walling for us,' and Mela rati before him. Hue could by no meana fane any talking In aueb a pas sfenata atraln as thla matter et fact youth was developing. Hhe felt hoi, and ahnranupte the ethers laughing and talking gayly. Certainly her humor bad wondreuily changed. s s The sweet midsummer eve closed In, and the gray of the night came en. Htrangers from tba foreign land of Kngland wondered aa they drove home from thelr day'a ex. ouralenlng at the taucy or tbe peasants ler aettlng light te the gerae everywhere. All The young (usltreuglia ware out In the greunda with Willie and bis friends. Mr. ijualtreugb, gray-headed and wise, went out loe. Perhaps he laughed ever It all, but there had never been a midsummer eve he enuld recollect without the burning of the witch nrea. Ne, Indeed ; and If hta children had abewn themselves very advanced In tba common aenae of the age and neglectful of the old eustnins, he, geed man, would have been Just one degree uncomfortably sur prised. They had all had a merry supper Man folk are primitive, and supper ta net yet wholly cast Inte oblivion and then all went out. two or the tins Threw ngnt ana wis ever their heads, Ntswte stuck en a gray felt batel ber lather's, and they went gayly around the beuae and through the unkempt luxurious Dewer garden : then threagh the kitchen garden, where monstrous cabbages sheeted the beds with their crumpled outer leavea ; where the strawberries blinked rosy from amid the tangle of long suckers : where alleys were made by trained apple trees, wbeaa green young fruit premised Joya te lada and maids In the dsys toceme. "Abt" suddenly yeuug I'hllllpaen ex claimed. "The Cerrln'e fire at IUlIasaggan!" and Mr. Wualtreugu turned round. There had come a golden, springing, Hashing tight en his glaaa houses. "Horrid!" Neaale exclaimed angrily, "and eura net alight yet Jim Is horrid! I eptcially eave lilm orders te light up early, because Mena Cerrln declared they'd have tbe tlnest abew, I'll be sneaking te him to morrow morning." "De. dear, de." ber cousin Willie aald. "1 wllL" And she ran en. In a moment ahe was aeen Hying up te the wooden ladder, which led up te what tbey called thelr look out, a square miniature tower which gave a firana iew ever miles anamuesei iarm anda, of distant mountains, of western sea, and a alght of all for strangers et one bit et savage, storm-battered Calf of Man. 'HI rand!" ahe cried joyously. "Grand! We're alight new! Kb! I'll net heed Mena having the start ; we'll be far tbe finest." A pale golden tire began te shimmer en a nearby bill ; It spread and spread until verily tbe whole et thu hillside was a tricksy Hashing danea of tire. Our gorse Is net tberfc?" Deyle wondered. "KbT Ne. This Is my private business. Jim and 1 did this In tbe morning." 'Me! This Is hew Jim does bis weeding?" her lather began. Yes. That'll be his manner of weeding en midsummer eve! He couldn't de leaa than obey bla mlslresT ' "Ne, Mr. rnllllpann," she went en, "the hits of fuel we get this morning are en the ether aide. lk! 1 saw Jim run across only two minutes age; he'll be lighting It up new." Hhe waa right A hlllecky llftel tbe land waa spsngled til at once with patches of llama, ruddy Maine, golden rUtue, lltuietbat sputtered and liual as It masUred the Juices of the green bracken. We hae an extra grand show te night, gills," Mr. (Jualtrnugh began. "Who shall say our old customs are dying out? Hut I expect It la aa much In your honor aa In that or tbe fairies and witches," he nodded te the young men. Tbey, seated like tbe girls, en tbe battle ments et tbe miniature tower, were gazing bare and there, as one quarter and another wss made alight. Ileaceus, like stars, blaied out far awav. Kvldently the whole neighbor hood waa of one mind. We will net accept that Idea te night, air," Deyle answered. "Ne, no ; let us net tenjpt the Kiwers. Hut can we net go among It all? Twe minutes will take us where Jim is." "Oh! If you like." He they left tbe gardens and tramped ever a Held te the btlleuky ridge. There waa a geed deal of talking and laughing, at might be supposed, but among It all Meta was again silent. Hhe was wearing ber one tnarsb marigold stuck under her chin, aa a girl might wear a breech. Hhe was very carelul of it, keeping ber light wrap well away from it. What danger of cold could there ba ou aucb a aweetly warm summer night? Hhe lingered tiehmd. Hut among aucb a gay atrlng nf merry folks wbe would notice one straggler f Neaale waa by Jim and talking hard and fast Ne one paid any heed te her. but we must, for the subject of ber talking alleeta our story. "There were nine Ieta, Jim." 'Kh, mlasee, I'll knew that ; and nine have I eel the light teu," rellaing his word In real Manx fashion. "Tnen where are they? Hlx teven eight," she oeuuted. "It's beyond me, mlasee; bu i. nnM he tbe number I kindled. Hure, by token I'd only ten matches in my box here, an' one 1 left ter tbe pine. Plait I " be blew en tbe pipe bowl. " It's nlgb eutabe'll be, mlasee, with me talking an' talking. " He here leek a geed whin te ward oil the fulfillment of hla words. "Tba boys must have matches. I'll by no meana go without my nlue ! " Neaale waa alwaya a bit aelf-wllled. " Eb, mtaaee ? let be. 1 wouldn't Inter fere " " Interfere ! " "Hure " "What stuff!" Neasle'e play bad no faith no faith of the tUnoreus sort, at least "I'm as atreng as tbe fairies. If tbey put the Ore out, I'll light it again. That I Willi" Hhe ran back te the young men. Whereat Jim taeed tba inevitable and be stowed all bla active care upon bla pipe. He shrugged his bent shoulders; perhaps It waa at the foelbardineaa et young inside. All at onee a new blaze of light aprang Inte tbe gray night It cams with a sudden tlasb Just behind where Neaale and tbe boys steed and talked. One golden rUab there waa ; dry gerae had caught a smoldering spark, lelt at tbe very tall, aa one might say, et Jlm'a ninth match. Tben tbe Hash died down; then another blaze, A qulek, abort cry en the top of It ; "Ah I" Meta'a feet treading en tba unseen dry gene bad pushed It toward the dying match, bad kindled tbe flame, and ber dress, a soft muslin thing, bad been caught by It There waa rush. All were first and all were last, It aeemed. Mete waa down upon the ground before tbe rush and cry were done. Kvery flame waa out. every auiolder auielder Ing apark waa hurried out of lire. Fer one moment Mats leat alght and Bound. Tben memory uaaned back eue sight and one sound, Deyle Phtlllpsen she bad aeen tear off bla coat and aba beard hltn give one cry. Meta ! my own I " Hew tba seli gray night echoed the words ! Had ahe dreamed them T Waa abe dream ing ttlll ? There waa new no Are ; the Dick ering lights el the distant bills were paling under the lire re ; her father atoed ever ber, bidding her net te " be afraid. " " Your coat baa Buffered. " Thla ahe beard Mr Qualtreugh aay te aUm, shadowy figure. Tbe voice waa low, and aueb as cornea when a man's inner self is trembling. Deyle made a light answer, aieu uoau ueau awer lightly, even when perhaps the gravest question of their llle is lighting for Its an anawar within them. He pushed hi arms Inte bla cost alaevea. and all at once be found that In crushing down Uie rising ilameet Meta'a drees ba bad get hla band burned. a A weak benee tba young men bad te go away from Man. Willie Qualtreugh waa te drive them te Douglaaect tba morrow, aoaateoeln time rortbe-beat. A geed heur'e drive this was, idtMymuat ba up betimes, Ua and bla irlanda bad atreUed ova tba ialda from bia alkafa kewtti tMf wauld naturally aay THE LANCABTEli DAILY iyTELLlGEKTCER, BAltffibAY; Jtf LY 86, 188. goedby te the glrla and the Qualtreugae et Again It waa a aummar sight, .again the Slrla were wandering about tbe old garden, lata waa aloft la tba lookout, waa below meeting the young man, Neaale waa abasing m whits tinttarllv. Deyle Phlllpsea had, many daya back, come te lha aoluilen el one grave question ; but net being a rich maa, and being honor able te what aerae fnlka might call an eg. ireme degree, be bad commended hlmaalf te bide tba lore ha had for Mate Qualtreugh. Nay, ba It way who had hastened tbe de parture from tue Island because, aaalng Mate & ay after day, he could net keep eyaaad ingue in cool obedience. And the sweet, lary hours of evening had come, and Mela, bad chanced te be aloof, and the ethera bad ntianesd te drift Inte the com pany of each ether who talk set chance T Tba would be mattar-ef tact young artist was mastered. He told his suiry, and all bis wise commands were scattered te tba winds. What they two said only thn night heard. It waa an old story made new, and there Is alwaya a golden originality about the telling et theee old-new atnrlea. Mete and Deyle were coming down from the lookout ; the rest were In a group. " It la arrant nonsense, Kate, fur yen te drive Inte Deuglaa at such an hour. " He simke Willie Qualtreugh, the girl's cousin, lie and Kate ntten squabbled t entislna de aa ""Thanks," ahe pouted; but I'll Judge for myself, l have shopping, anu ma auejs are fresh In the morning. " " Tbst are tbey ; and lha shepmen are aleepv. " " Yeu shall waka them up for me, "aha waa persistent " On, Willie ! " Theory had actually trembling In It Kate made a little atari and again a second start, or rather droop, backward te Wlllle'a aide. " Kh that's done! " WllUe waa a mas tnrful oeualn ; he made no ado, but drew Kate's hand within hla arm. " He Uild ma he shouldn't de It till next year, when he'a coming again" "Ob, Willie!" Kate's vocabulary waa growing stunted. " And new that's all moonshine. De you mean you never saw it?" Dear hew could 1 ?" Hhe waa clinging te Willie In a way that her oeualn unmistak ably approved. w n w m w -w -w Ilefere another midsummer day came round there were two Mls Quallreughe tbe less at Hraeillll. Deyle Phlllpsen does net ae much aa here tofore iwrade bis matter In fact, and be la going te make bia Academy fame, ae be says, by a picture wbicb ahall bava fairy werablp for its motive. There ia going in next year a marvel of a Haxen maiden, a golden -haired Haxen maiden, by a rocky shore, wearing a gelden-hued marigold. Tbe crlla aay It la beautiful. It la Meta The New Moen. A riUBT WITH A HAT. The Gortons Mlilelght Kxpsrlenca et s tram- lljr Is Pbllsdalphla Frem the Philadelphia Inquirer. The family of Jehn H. llruner, a fruit dealer, living en Mackinaw street, a amall thoroughfare In tbe Tenth ward had a most remarkable experience with a large black bat one night last week. Tbe family had re tired a little earlier than usual, and In con sequence of the extreme beat had all tba second story windows thrown wide open. At about 11 o'clock the two little daughters of Mr. llruner were awakened by aema black object tluttering above the bedstead. Tbey thought nothing of It at first, but the strange Intruder kept buzzing about tbe bed ae long that they became thoroughly fright ened and began te cry. Tbe father, wbe waa In the next room, lighted a candle end walked lu te see what was tbe matter with the children. Te bla great surprise be be held what he descrlbea as " a large, hideous blsck bat, " Hying wildly about tbe room. The appearatice of tbe light appeared te daze the bird, and fully carried out tbe theory of naturalist that tbe hat cannot aee In tbe light. At all events, It tlutlered and spluttered about the room, knocking up against bureaus, picture framea and bed (Malta as It It bail no eyea at alb Finally It lull, apparently exhausted, in a corner of tbe room. Mr. llruner steeped down te pick It up, with the intention of throwing It out of tbe window, when aa It by magic, It spread out ita wings end once mere began a mad Hlgbt about the room. This time It varitd Its performance by occasionally striking the heads of the two little glrla with its ciawt. Frem time immemorial little girls have been taught that ita bat ever gets ita clawaln their hair they will never come nut Hence, the feelings et the little ones In this instance can better be imagined than described. Tbey shrieked and went en every time tbe bat came within a loot of them until they wbre fairly worked up te the hysterical point The head of the family waa very angry by this time and eecretly vowed that he would net allow an Inalgullicant little creature like that te agitate a whole household. Placing the children In a safe comer be procured large broom handle, and when the bat Hew in bisdiiectien aimed a terrific blew at it He missed the bat, but succeeded in demolishing two handsome decorated vases that atoed ou the mantelpiece. In no wlsedisueartened be leveled a second blew at tbe "pesky critter," and thla time managed te hurt tbe coal oil lamp from the bureau clear en te tbe bed. Ceuliislnn reigned supreme for awhile. Mr. Itruner paced about the room In an excited maimer, while tbe children added te the general din by shrieking in an unearthly manner. Just then the bat blindly atumbled against tbe candle, acercblug its wings and extinguishing the light The darkness seemed te help It considera bly, hut a well directed blew knocked It te tbe fleer. A light waa procured, and te makeaureet bla work thla time Mr. Hruner pounded tbe bat vigorously with tbe leg of au old chair. Aa It still showed signs of Ufa It was placed in a bucket of water and the latter covered with a beard and aeveral Hat Irons. Tee family get very little aleep that night, and tbe next morning oitrieusly lo le lo apee.ed tbe water bucket Tue bat waa dead and that waa all. It had apparently made fruitless etlerte te get out et the bucket, and from all Indications had " died bard. " Tbe second story of the llruner household pre seutedaMcena et desolation when the first streak et dawn made Its way through tbe half closed shutters. The lloer waa strewn with broken chairs and fragments of glass aad china. Hut the bat waa dead, and thla fact alone consoled tbe family for tbe cy clonic appearance of tbe beusa Mrs. Ilebart Osrrstt. Frem the Pittsburg Commercial Uazctte. Tbe best-known Southern lady in the ex clusive circles of both hemispheres is Mis. Kebert Garrett, wifoef the millionaire presi dent of tbe lUltimere .t Oble railroad, Hhe has all the qualities of a leader In society aristocratic blrtb, a bright mind, an excel lent education, wealth without limit aud a generous hospitality. Hhe is gracious, digni fied and handsome. Before her marriage sae waa Miss Frluk, and ber family Is one et tbe eldest and most eminent lu tne state et Maryland. Tbe (larrett mansion In Haiti Haiti mere Is tbe llueit In the sUte,and It baa been tbe scene et several great social atlalra. Mr. and Mrs. (larrett have also a beautiful sum mer residence near Hsltlmern, a cottage at Deer Park, and tbey pay trequeut visile te Northern capitals of society and position. They make a trip every year te llurepe and move in tbe exelutlve circle of Louden and Paris. Where Tliej ar Hals rruiu Heat riem the (Jhlcugii Tribune It la an Instructive aud ponderous fact that very lew people are ever overcome by tbe beat when regularly In their places at church during the Huuday mernlug services. HKPL.Y TO WANrKlt." (IM IHMIK or WXKKLY, JVLt .'7, 1(97.) Fer the Intklliiismcsk. "It's Idle new," soiling the bird, It's "empty," and Ita " lunu," And te bis heart It aeeuia te be A cumbersome." uilll aUiuu." He says It la "au awkward thing" Te nave upon bla hand K'er hlncu she guve It back" te him : That little guiden band I lln thinks It hunts thn one thing lest," I he touch el vaiiUlmd hand ;" Hut pray, why should It net be hen t That Ilttlegul leu baud I Vt hy should It lay In Idlenra. lid "empty," and be "lone," And why aheuld It upea bla newt lie like a hard "inlll-JteneT ' Why should It bn "an awkward thing t" 'l bat little golden bind f Why.tbeuia it hunt " the one thing leat T Why (fid It (iji her haiul t Pray, why does Will McSpuran then, IM.conselalely slngT lit mist Acne turned Iht alrl away, Whole finatr fit the ring ! ! I I -.Kem&rflMl. Wff?WmW DRIFT. Hbew ma a maa'a library, aad I will till you what kind of a maa ba la. Tbere la no quicker aad be eurer way of reading a maa'a character, than simply te read the Htlaaef bla book I don't knew whether that haa been aald by any one alaa before or net Ner deaa It make mueb diOarenee; It la true anyhow. Ner la It true only In tbe very limited aenae that you can tall a man'e profession or occupation in Ufa from tha general character of lha hoeka In bla library. Thla afactae patent and evident te every one that Ita statement would baa meretrulam. If I go Inte a library aad aaa It te ba made up of abell upon ahell of ealf bound octaves with blaek and red tltla-labela, el course I knew that Ita owner la a lawyer, Just aa surely aa when I notice the theological or mfilleal com plexion of another 1 conclude tbe owner te baa minister or a doctor. The Information thua glyen ma however, Is net what I mean. It atanda te reason that from the red, yel yel lew, black, or white complexion et a man I can tell what raee ba belongs te. But that doesn't tell ma vary much aa te bia Indi vidual oharaetar, aa te whether he la a coarse or a refined, a learned or an Ignorant, a geed or a bad Indian, Negro, Mongolian, or Can Can eaalan. He tha general complexion of a library, while, of oeuraa, It Infertna ma of tha profession et Ita owner, deaa net In Itself aurfloete reveal te ma whether he be a geed or an Indifferent lawyer, doctor, artist, mer chant, or minister, nor aven te what party, ecboel, or denomination ba belongs. Fer thla mera definite knowledge I must bava opportunity of at least reading the title) of tba various boeka. It thla be granted me, tben, In Uve min utes, 1 will discover, aay In the eaae of tba physician's library, nrst whether be be allo pathic homeepetblc, electrepathlc, hydrc patfalc, or eclectic. Or In tbe case of tha clergyman, whether he be CatbolloorPtotest CatbelloorPtotest CatbolleorPtotest ant, Lutheran, Calvlnlst, or Hplsoepalhm, te what sect or denomination he belongs and finally te wbat wing, party, or school of tbe denomination. This ia gathered at a glance. Hut It still ia only a kind of formal knowl edge, and gives but little Information aate tbe man's own Individuality. Te find thla 1 must Inquire a little mere closely. 1 leek brat of all at tbe classification snd arrangement el the boeka. Far I knew that, te a certain degree at least, aa tbey are ar ranged en tbelr abelvea ae are their aubjecta and contents arranged In the owner's mind. If there ia no Intel ligent order, If tbe velumea are simply plied upon tbe abelvea in a miscellaneous, haphazard, style, than I am pretty aure that there la Just as little logical order and rela tion between facta, principles, and aub jecta In the man's mind. He la like hla li brary, a kind of miscellaneous dumping place for tbe reception of any and all man ner of knowledge. Ibe knowledge la there, but It la never " at hand. " It ia mixed up. Tbe facta wanted at any time, like tba books, first have te be bunted up, at the expense of much time and labor. Tbey are seldom available when needed. Mere than bait tbelr worth and uaefulnesa la thua lest On the ether band, If I aee tbe library divided into departments, all tbe werka en anatomy, general and special, placed to gether In systematic order, all these en physiology likewise, the-een obstetrics, sur gery, materia medics, .&, I feel aafe in con cluding that that doctor la clear In bla own mind as te tbe logical and natural relet lena In wbicb these departments of science stand te each ether ; and moreover that be la of methodical habits in bia thought and practice. In abort be lain ae far, a scientific doctor, while tbe presumption la that tba ether Is a mere empiricist. In tbe next place, if tbe library ia any. thing like a considerable one, I leek te aee whether It ia dead or alive; that Is, whether It la a thing merely mechanically constructed, or whether it la an organic growth. Ac cording aa I tlnd it in this respect will also be Its owner's mind. Increase ofaizefrem year te year la net by any means tbe only or chief Indication. A weed-pile may be In creased raucb mere rapidly than a growing tree. Yet Ibe latter is a living, organic, growth, while tbe former, however bulky, remains a mere accumulation of dead sticks. The library el tbe growing, expanding, pro gressive man Is the index et hla spiritual development. Ktch department of It, like the main boughs of every healthy tree, pats forth from year te year new branehet and twigs, baa added te It new books, net for tbe addition's sake, nor ler tbe sake of their newness only, but from tbe necessity put upon it by the growth or knowledge in that department Thla growth U clearly marked en tbe library abelvea. Heek fellows book in natar&l, necessary order and succession ; net disconnectedly or at haphazard. I see from it tbe order and degree of growth of the ewner'a mind. I learn that starting from ear the surface of a subject, It has pene trated deeper down Inte tbe fundamental principles, en tbe one band, and stretched out further and further, from year te year, te oem prebend all that directly or Indirectly pertains and la related te It Such a library makes me acquainted with one wbe keeps abreast et tbe times, a growing man In tbe true sense of tbe term. There are many signs te be Hsen in a li brary still further Indicative of tbe man's aeir. II I go Inte a minister's atudy, for ex ample, and aea nothing but commentaries and bomllitieal literature, I Judgeblm te be In ae far a specialist, one who studies only or mainly for the immediate uaea of bla pre. feaslen, and moreover atudlea only a limited aet of aubjecta, only partially, only a few of tbe aeurcea useful te bis special work aa theologian and preacher, if yet bla boeka are all denominational, or all the werka of one aobeol et theology ; tben I oenolude that tbelr possessor la warped in bla judgment, preJudleed,and leaking breadth anu liberality even aa a theologian; and also that be Is neither an Independent nor an original thinker and atudent of tbe truth. My In ference isjust the opposite, however, when I see en bis shelves, with tue writings or tbe Cbureh Fathers, and Church Histories, tbe beat commentaries, and aermena of repre sentative preachers et tbe day of all denomi nations, alae tba werka of tbe great phil osophers and moralists el all times snd of all aobeol, and these elucidating tbe principles at least or tbe physical aoleneea My opin ion la ralaed still blgber II tbe department et history la well represented, and if tbe works of tbe world's great essayists, novelists and poet are present Tbeae Inform me of tbe depth aud breadth of tha man's general cul ture, tbe quality of hla mind, and whether bla scholarship be partial aud one aided, or well-rouneeo, uaiauueu seu symmetrical. It ia net tbe number of boeka In a library that signifies meat ; but tbe kind. Hainan have only tifty velumea, ae tbey be elemen tal, fundamental, great, books, really repre sentative of tbe world's best thought and truest knowledge, they wltnesa te tbe ewner'a Judgment, teste, and culture mere certainly and clearly than would five thousand gath ered Indiscriminately, bought by tba yard, or selected with a full pocket-book but au empty bead. I have often thought that if people would realize new thoroughly tbey make them selves known, lay bare tbelr luner aelvea, tbey would perhaps be a little mere careful and sensible In the purchase of boeka. Hut buw lew de realize it ? Uneas. Yatcbluc pillows. New fork letter In Milwaukee Sentinel The very latest for young ladles' fauey work la te make yachting pillows for thegeu tlemen of tbelr acquaintance who bsppeu te own yachts. Tbe pillow exclusively for yachts is covered with navy-blue sateen that Is laced en te tba pillow en either aide by a white corn anu lasaei, nave a ueaign or ma yacht atempedain one aide of tba blue cover ing, aud work In outline stitch with white silk. On tbe reveres aide bava tba name of tbe yacht stamped lu large letters lu old Kng. Hah text, and alae work with white Bilk Ta outline atlicb. If one desires te giva atill mera, aa anaign flag te match ia attractive. I with tba Initiate of tba owner worked upon tba blua Held aa well aa tba Bam of tba yaebt, IM MOajTMWARD KA8. from tba Yentb'a Companion. During eaa of tba galea of Ooteber, 1885, a flaalag amack, wbeaa name tba papers did net give, want dewa off tba coast of Labra dor. Tha beata being awampad. nothing waa left ler tba man but te awlm for tba abere. Among tha craw waa a boy, aema eleven or twelve yeara old, who had accompanied bla father en tba amack. In order te eave hla Ufa. tha Hither lashed tha boy upon bin back, and aet off te awln te land. Finding that j m.w w. .i.w HUM1117 ma wai anvjr were both In Imminent danmr or halmr I drowned, tha boy begged bla father te go en alone and te "let him be, " and upon tba rather refusing, tha boy actually worked uimseii irea irem me rope, anu would proba bly have been drowned bad net a huge wave at that moment flung both et them upon the roeka. Afterward, te a lady, the boy aald. almplyt " 1 thought peer lather waa going te be drowned and wbat would mother de ura, se x get ou ma use. " " Twaa In eighteen sighty fire, Off the cetat rr batn-ader, Mid the breakers' dreadful rear. That -the Osblng smack wentUuwnt All the men were loll te uiake o'er tbe sa their way, or break Heart and muscle la the crtui t, and te drown. Tben a father took his child, And amid tbe curling brine. I aihi-d nlin safely wlthallun Te his shoulders aa be burfutcd the wave. What the end shall be 1 trew vuew"TO- Wniy heaven's white angels Snow t llat 'tis home and help for two, or one sea grave. There were littles ones at home And their mother te Im toil. And he earned thelrdally bread whp wss struggling In the tea; And the brave young flaber knew (me could never swim for two, fe be said "sty falter, go, and let tne be. " 'J." twelve years' child who a poke : Kilt for that completed deed, "'"" Thank Ued's grace t there was net need Underneath ins veiled sun: Fer the blaateg breakers curled Helpful armtreunl and hurled Child and man high up tbe shore, and home was wen. Many deeds men's hands have traced On our history's golden page. And Irem winning age te age Is their slnry handei down : But net Aulla' sight, nor Trey's Asalng iluply te be left alone te drown. Think I that boy Is still all vaa And,lndltant Newfoundland, Where thu blue waves lape the sand, He la new at work, at play I lt ns hurt) our heads te mm. While our eyes grew moist and dim, In thta unherole day : 'iwasluilahteen eighty five. " wit.tr ruru u. A Japanese PreparaUen That Ia of drest In ttrast te Ysgstarlaas. Frem the Chicago Mews. Vegetarians should leek te this. Tern la a curd manufactured from beana In Japan. According te the Journal of the Society of Arts, December 21, 1883, It approaches mere nearly In Its composition te animal feed than ether vegetable known. " It contains about one-fifth of Ita weight et fat and nearly two twe Uftba el nitrogenous matter, (72 per eent being water) the telu mast have at least double the nutritious value of beef, and ia especially desirable among rice-leading people, rice being deficient in such material. Tbe bean baa lately been successfully grown in aermany. Tha Japanese prepare It by aeaklng the beana in water for twenty-four hours, then grinding them In a atone mill with tbe purest water attainable, ae aa te form a thin pulp. The pulp la heated te belllag, when mere water Is added and It ia boiled again ; tben mere cold water la added aad It la allowed te stnd. The liquor la tben strained out through a bag aud brine ia stirred into It This aflecta a coagulation and tbe cured ia pressed as In making cheese. It is, in fact, a vegetable cheese and may be used accord ingly. Tbe fibrous realdue left in tba bag altar the filtering out of tbe vegetable casein may be mixed with chaff aa feed for ealtle. I have treated our common split peas in a alinilar manner, and have obtained soluble casein, which 1 precipitated with acetic acid (see " Chemistry of Cookery, " pages 217 te 20). All kinds of peaa and beana will yield such soluble casein when thua treated, and meat valnble feed may thua be obtained free from tbe weedy fibre, wbicb la difficult te digest My experiments were avowedly but pre liminary and auggeetlve; they, however, point te tbe possibility et a very important Industry in the manufacture or a new and meat desirable feed, viz.: vegetable cheese, lflamnet altogether mistaken it may be produced en a large acale at about 3 pence per pound, and be equal. If net auperier, te tbe beat cheese made in tbe diary. Aa 1 have abewn In tbe work above quoted, a sheep welghiug atxty peuuda contains leaa nutritive matter than twenty peuuda el or dinary cheese. This also applies te the vege table cheese. WHAT FASHION FAVOU4. Frem the riltaburg Dispatch. Mitts et silk take precedence of gloves en sll except very drexsy oecaslona at the moment Manufactured mildew appears upon some of the artlllclal masses and dowers sent from Paris. Kilt skirts and blouse walsta are the pre ferred form ter little glrla' llannel, aerge and ether wool frocks. Vbe prettiest summer bonnet, and bate are of straw trimmed with white mull, white lace, white flewera, white ostrich tips, white aigrettes and white birds. A fiery fancy In tba way of a red frock ia of scarlet batiste dotted with black and trim med with black velvet bewa and caaeadea of blaek lace, tbe hat, parasol and shoes te match. Ceatumea of white cloth with embroideries of white allk and silver, and costumes of silver gray cloth with steel embroidery and gray pearls come among tbe latest importa tions from Parte. Fer boys merely In trousers there la noth ing ae popular or fashionable aa Bailer suits. They are et white aerge or linen wltb square cornered Bailer cellar and showing a shirt of blue and white atrlpea. The prettiest summer parabola are of cream, oelored aatlne, wltb a white H pan lab laee cover overhanging tbe canopy, tbe bandies of tbe parasols being of white weed deco rated wltb scorched designs. Prlneeea bennetts, made wholly of white lilac blossoms and foliage, are prominent among tbe dainty beadoeverlngs ter sum mer. Tbeae are lined with white silk blonde, and In meat laetencea are atringlesa. Cballl dresses are In great favor 'or mlaaea and small glrla. These wltb cream white greunda strewn with resea or wltb sprigs of blue, green or brown are made with a basque and slight drapery, witty velvet ribbon trim ming lu rewa around tbe skirt and aa veat or revere. Can Yen Hpssk Velspak 1 "Velapuk," tbe universal language, la prospering. Count Ven Moltke lately ex pressed bia belief that it baa a great future before it ; and It has been learned and la be ing studied by an enormeua number of per sona en tbe Continent List winter mere than 2.U00 pupila received instruction In tbe language In Vienna alone. It laclalmed that Velapuk la ae simple that it can be learned in ten leaaena ; and a week or two age at a pub lic examination held In Vienna several pu pils, wbe bad received only nlue leaaena, ahewed remarkable proficiency In Professer Hebleier's new langutKO. Velapuk enjoys tbe very enviable distinction of being tbe only tongue en earth In which tbe rules bava no exceptions. Tbere la new published at Vienna a " Velapukagaed" whleb claims te have a large circulation among tbe Initiate. a s Nature Aa Maa Fists It Frem tbe Omaha World. Philanthropist My dear little children, you should net play In tbeae dirty alleys, Don't you like tbe public parka T Child Oh, yea tbey are lieauilful. " Yea, Indeed, and you abeuld go te them aa elten aa possible, breathe the fresh air and learn te love tba beauties of nature." " Yeaalr." " Kemember, my dear little enea, that Qed made tbe country, but man made tba town. New, my geed little girl, tell me wbat you II rat observe when you visit these delightful bemet of natura " Keep Oil tba Grass. " It Otrtstaly Leeks ae. Frem tbe Chicago Times. Mrs, Cleveland passed ber twenty-third birthday at tba White Heuse, if aha Uvea aba wilt undoubtedly, pass five mere birth daya at tba aame place. AVTtCK. ' After the clouds tbe blue, After the drought the dew, And after you've Ukaa your summer vacation tha bmi will shower en yea." K SOCIETY OF TUE SOLITARY. carom or rmm emmam r trsa tse atraaga Ulsssry of ths first aaa aeveath Day Hsptlsta Whs stills t rasstyiva- ataA aVSO,eaa rreptrty Thai t Mew llslag Fesght evar. I h.Kh nnr. . ,h. - , Ohambersbnrg Corr.ef theK. T.Times. aueiivniuiusM I'aiAnyuiijBais ui WU iQtjj; ejectment bava been commenced In tha court of Franklin county, which will proba bly be tbe laat chapter In tba history of one of the meat singular religious ever formed In thla oeuntry a history bavlng ita begin ning in 1710, In that year tba mother church of a aeet calling Itself Kirat Day Hsptlsta, or Hunkers, owing te persecutlena In tba varleua Knrnpean countries, where It had from time te time aeuaht refusw alnna tha year 170S when it waa founded by Alex ander Mack and seven ethers In Hebwartd- rsnata, usrmany, emigrated te America. The greater part of tha Danker emigrants settled In Lancaster county, thla state. Among tbem waa a (larman named Cenrad HelseeU He had been a Presbyterian, but became a convert te the doctrine of tha Dunkera. In the course of his Investigation I ..the c'lPlures the establishment of a Hrst Day Baptist church at Muelbaeh, or Mill Creek, Lancaster county, Belasel be came convinced tbst there was an error In the Hunker acceptance of the day that aheuld be tbe Lerd'a Day, and nnouneed that It aheuld be the aevJ eeth day. Thla led te much discussion and many of tbe society at Hill Creek accepted tbe llslasel construction el the Bible en that point In 1Ti be published a pamphlet set ting forth his reasons for bis beliel. The pam phlet called down en hla head the atreng disapproval of the heada of the First day BapUat society and Helaael d isappeared. Ne trace of him could be found ter mere than a year, and then be waa discovered by acci dent by one of his disciples living Ins con tracted cave or cell en the banks of tbe Co Ce calico creek. Tbe celt bad previously been occupied by an aged bermlt named Kllme lecb, wbe bad died. Immediately following the discovery of Belsael bla followers left the Mill Creek so ciety and settled about bla cave, living in solitary cottages, in imitation of tbe aelltary life of their apostle. Thev formed a church. the doctrines et which were almillar tetbat of tbe society tbey bad left, except that tbey adopted tbe seventh day aa their Habbslb. Belasel alae urged but did net enforce a life or celibacy en bia followers. Ua formed wbat waa known, bh the " Society et the Solitary, " and In 1733 a conventional life was adopted by these wbe chose te take a vow or celibacy and become lnemle a or that society, a monastery having in the meantime been erected. Tbe garb et the Capuebln or White Friars waa adopted by both the brethren and sisters who entered the convent. Monaatle namea were given te all these wbe chose the cloister, Belasel becoming Freldaam Got Get trecht, or Peaceable Ged right Tbe place where thla peculiar society obtained Its root bold waa Bpbrata. The convent was erected en a hill called Mount .Ien. Hubsenuantlv ether building were erected ss the needa and new features et tbe society demanded tbem. Like tbe First Day Baptists, tbey recog nized tbe strict and literal interpretation of tbe Bible aa the only rule of faith, adminis tered Apostollo baptism, wltb trine immer sion and the laying en or bands and prayer while the recipient still kneeled in tbe water, and celebrated the Lerd'a aupper at night, alter tbe close of the Habbatb, wbicb was at aunaet en the seventh day, at which aupper tbey washed one anetber'e feet, aa the orthodox Dunkera de still. While preaching celibacy aa a virtue they did net prohibit marriage. The convent life el Helssel's followers who chose tbe Society of the Solitary waa of tbe severest kind. Tbe cells were bul20iuebes wide and tbe ceilings but 5 feet blgb. A bench and a billet el weed ler Uie bead waa tbe couch or the Inmate of oneet these cells. The passages that led through the convent were se narrow tbst two could net pass In tbem Tbe fare of tbe inmates was fruit and vegetables. Tbey ate Irem wooden nlatea and drank rrem wooden goblets. In 1740 there were 45 members et this Society of tbe Solitary. Tbeaeeular branch et Helssel's Dunkav'a aena had one of tbe most thriving sett.e- uieuia st uisi time in tne oeuntry. Tney owned a paper mill, a grist mill, oil mill, and fulling mill. Tbey established a printing olllee, tbe second outside of Philadelphia In the state. Intbeetllce were printed many books, pamphleta, tracts, and hymns. The work en tbeae books, both as te printing and binding, was auperier. Among tbe rarest treasures in the state library at liar rlsburg are specimens of these quaint old German publications. in 17'j8 Cenrad Beiasel died. The society fell into tbe control of men who had net bis disinterested piety, and In 1777 It began te decline. In a tew years Jealousies and schemes arose. Leading men in this society lelt it with atreng following and founded similar churches elsewhere, and seen the Society of Kphrata was no mera. Among these wbe left hTpbrata waa Andrew Hchnee berger. With a geed share or tbe parent society be came te Franklin county in the latter part et last century. He purchased a fine property en Heew Hill, in (Julney Township, where he erected a larire convent a church, and ether buildings. He waa net a member of tbe Society of the Solitary blm aelf, but he was the prier et the new church, wbicb kept closely te the principles of the Kphrata society. The Hnew Hill society be came tbe bead et all tbe Beissellte Hungers, affd tbe nunnery, aa it came te be called, waa nearly filled with these adherents et Belsael wbe accepted fully bla viewa en celibacy. The secular branch was Urge and prosperous. Tbey called themselves Seventh Day Baptists, and the affairs et both the secular and monas tic branches were controlled by the prier. All the land and tbe buildings belonged te tbe prier, wbe bad eight children. In 1823 he made each or bia children an eiler or 11,000 ir they would release all claim they bad against bla estate. The offer was accepted. In 1825 be transferred tbe property te five trustees, te be held In trust for tbe soelety forever. Sebneeberger died .'seen afterward, and the monastic brsneb of the society aoen began te decline. The inmates grew old and died. Nene of the younger membera et tbe society seemed inclined te take en tbem vewa of celibacy. Mew and tben tba nun nery would receive a new inmate from tba elder membera of the society, but even tba aged preterred tbe privileges of tbe secular branch te tbe aevere reatrlotlene or tbe Soli tary. Te-day the only living members et Cenrad Belaeel'a Society or tbe Solitary, formed in 1713, are three old and decrepit people Obed Hnewberger, Mia. Klizabetb Hitter, and Mlaa Elizabeth Fyock. Hnewberger and Mlaa Fyock are descendants et Andrew Hobuee Hebuee berger, tbe name having been changed te Hnewberger after tbe latter'a death. They have been In tne cloister upward of hair a century. Mrs. Hitter Is a widow, and took tba monaatle vewa 30 veera aae. The writ el ejectment suit te recover pos session of the nunnery property is brought by SO heirs or Andrew Hcbneeberger, who base tbelr claim en tbe ground tbat Hohnee Hehnee berger'a transfer of tbe trustees or tbe society was Intended only for tbe use of tbe monaatle branch, and, holding that tbe monaatle branch la in reality extinct, consequently tbe property reverts te tbe legal beira el An drew Hehneeberger. Tbe trustees defend tbe suit, and, while denying tbat tbe transfer waa for tbe benefit of the Society or the Holl Hell tary alone, bold that It still valid, aa tbe society atill exists lu the persona of Obed Hnewberger, Ktlzabetb Kilter, and Uli-abeta Fyock. The property in dispute baa grown te ba valuable, being worth today between H0.O0O and 150.000. Tbe beat counsel haa been as. gaged by both sides, and tbe cbaneea are that tbe laat vestige of Cenrad Belaeel'a Society of tun euituujr win uissppear m lawyers- leaa. m as a The Villain ami rersass. Frem tbe Detroit Free Frets. " Loek here, air I" be aald at tba chief clerk's window in tba posteluoe, "I've ueen trying for ball an hour te unlock my poauimee box." " Ye, I knew It," But tbe key won't fit" "Of course It won't Ne man's front deer key will unlock hla pest cilice box." "Ob, jet, laea. Yea Mist's it I get 'em mixed of course. But leek here, sir, I want It understood tbat 1 excuse none or tbe enurl enurl enurl oemlnga of tha postefiioe department ea thla amount net a single one l'f A FreMblUea Mar. Frem tba New Yerk World. Is It oeaslaieot for Prohlbltlenlsta te nom inate a "lull" ticket T as an A Fly Tnusv. Frem the Uuleth Faragrapher. Tbe average bearding beuae la bavlng a iy time of it Just new, 1 ' w -a i 'JjWI MMDWALX rjiHK mkw qumma, . K ASK IN ITUf BJCtAi nniaiisav if..' . x ...,-- crir-irB,i, -fj S1VK9- V? ftruvl Anr-sttBa, i: . . -....-.... Wi A KUW fcHFUt TONIO kr, tana the stoat a-iiMt-!.... -i, -.. at. 1 A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATIMh a.zz?.:v."v JSl -- ufa-Msas. V'. fc BcrrrhsaTiiiSJt:tvi?sinn. Mr. F. A. MllUtr. mm fcil".JSiV""- Tnrta faaaa awesaaaaaa 4. . M a.Cl . larlal' prostration after aevn'yaam irtJ1..r,,,,. d?WB 7-2" tlapWaaBs en Kaaklna In Jniuv Isa. aWi u.. inenth, regained ait fuTlweTghiln. six JS .7.3" """B" waawrar, Mr. uideen Tamnsjsea, tas etaaMaal the mostresrUNlcltaamaer aMdgeper says 1 1 -i sin ninety yeara of njui last thM mm liataMff-ii -si -a. " .' tte effecte or quinine notsenlaavt rasa gan with Kaaklna which broke an the : "" ineirasea my weignt IS pennfls." r&FSiAl 2PJ'en' ".' MaUlday Btj U SayK".' Ml .Pu?X..a'even yean, .,.,!.l?OT,..!"?m "" Kber" Persons, aVvTaVTswl ?Jl details will be sent en application. """s -J Maaklne can hs taknn -innn, aaa ..,--, medical advice. u.ae par bottle. Beld ey , fefcj B. UOOaUtAir, n m urnggiat,ix7anai.w worth Quean St- Lai ter, fa., or sent b mall en mnint nf Vt- - r - - "Bl-saSJ JtABKiMK te, M Warren Rt New Yerk. 1S1 fewnvflAwTTaAS - 1 .... ....... t-'J U UMPUKKYH' Homeeptthic Veterinary Specifics, Fer Uorsei.UatUe, sheep, Dogs. Itegs, Poultry. On Treatment of Animals and Chart Sent I CUttES-Fevers. Congestions, lanaaataaUeau . hA'?.p'1:-1 atenlnglUs, -t"k Fever!' S'bfnt n bamenes s, Khen inatlsm. C.O Distemper. Masai Discharges. D.li.-Beu or tirnba. Worms. ..Coughs, Heaves, Pneumonia. HS' 7?!jrrtaelI,eraerrhages. U-H. Urinary and Kidney DUeates. J.KDUoasesof Digestion. STABLC CASK, with Specifics, Manual. Wlusb Hasel oil and stedlcaSr." . ." T.aa) FUICK. single HetUe (eyer ae.Ccaes,"..." mSZ SOLD BY DUUUUIST8 1 OU SENT PKEf AID ON KKCKIPTOF PKICK. Humphreys' Med. Ce, 1W Fulton St, N. Y. Hunphreji HtMepifhit Specile Ne. 28. In use 89 years. The only Successful remedy'' for Nervous Debility, vital Weakness, sad' Prostration from ever-work or ether causes. Si per vial, or Svlala and large vial powder, forks?' Sold st Danes tsrs. or sent postpaid en ratal 111 of price. lIUMPIIlliva'MkDINILCOw febiS-lvdAwTThas Ne. lOBFnltenat. Jf.T. rjOLDHN SPECIFIC. DRUNKENNESS OUTHB LIQUOR HABIT POSITIVKVY CUBKD BY ADMIN1STKKINB DB. 11 AIM US' WUX.DKM 8PKC1FIO. It can be given In a enp of coffee or tea with out the knowledge of the person taking It I la absolutely harmless, and will effect a psiina nent and speedy cure, whether the patient la A moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thon Then sands or drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Uelden Hpeclfle In their coffee without their knowledge, snd today be lieve ther quit drinking of their own rreewlU. IT NIC vfctl FAILS. The system once Impreg nated wlihtheHpeclflc.lt becomes an utter lot let possibility for the Hener appetite te exist. Fer sale by Clla.8. A. LOillKtt, IiruggUV Ne B Fast King Street, Lancaster. fa. aprlS-lydTu ThAS TJJLY'H UKBAM BALM. OATARRH-IliAY FEVER.' ..HAY FKVKK ta an InflSBed condition efttaJ! lining uieraemne 01 tne t iinia Vaar ' threat affectlnsr tbe lunira. An acrid secreted, the dlschanre is accemranttui wil burning sensation. There are severe spaams OC sneezing, fnxjuent attacks et headache, watenrv and luflunud eye. ' TKY THK CUBK, ELY'S CREAM BALM, KLY'S CHtCAM BALM enres Celd In Head. Catarrh. Bete Celd, Hay Fever, Deafness, Head aciMt. Price BO Cunts. KASY TO UJK. Kir lira's. Owege.N.Y, U.S. A. ' .avparucie is applied te eaCB nostril ana at agreeable. Price 60 cents at drnraista i or. maU, registered, tracts. B3LY BBUTUKKS. . .e., ... l5Ureenwleh8t, New Yerk, jnlyas-lydAlvw mH K SWIFT HPKU1PIU CO. Mexican War Veteran. I The wonderful efficacy or Swift's BpetiBcasa remedy and cure for rheumatism and all bleed diseases, haa never had a mere conspleuona Illustration than this caae affords. Tbe ffiaflri, unsolicited and emphatic teatlmeny given by the venerable gentleman must be accepted as convincing and conclusive. Tbe writer la a prominent citizen of UlsalsslppL The gentle man te whom Mr. Martin refers, and te whom he is indebted for the advice te which he ewes his final relief from years et suffering, Is Mr. awing, ter many yeara tue popular nignt ciaaslj; ei tee lAwronee ueuae, at j season. -, - J Acasea, MUuk, April It, lest T, f Ths swirr Srsciviu Cemfast, Atlanta, Ua.: r-fS Utntlemen.l have bum an Invalid nnnstnnsr J for forty years, havlna- contracted nulmeaanr J .1 and ether dlteaaea in the Mexican War. bnt set v ?r,-il till the lat of March, lirja, did 1 feel any. jraawA-sJra mjuiv ui reauiuaiuui. ua tub ubjt a was awa- denly stricken with that disease In both alpe . , and ankles. Fer twenty days 1 walked aa'fj crutcues. 'A aea tee peia was less YietsBt, esi f It shifted from Joint te Joint, Fer weeks 1 .' wuuhi ut Mjuuiy uiHuini, eihuar u una paa of ray body or the ether. Ths pain nsvsr left' ub a moment lur cusvsn years aa months that la from March when I waa first attacked, te oetober HL twav en years. thl. uuwx MA-. - .. .. ..... W&u - WUau A WNVUIN. VHIIHI UWH wg,wi nan. u. .UI-.UN IUUWIHI M. IIUIUUMWIt scrlptlen. from various nbytlelana, and trie'-'vl everything suggested by trtands. bat IT lever fym received the least benefit from any mediates. ?v umbu leiariuuiy or exu)ruaiiy, a aa net swats, . .iBi of It Finally, about the nrst of September I r?3s Arkansas, having despaired or every ewsrrassv-, f, edy, when 1 accidentally met an old acquaint-, IfO" anea. Mr. King, new of the Lawrence Heuse of. ?-';-, thla city. He had once been a great angsjrar L3x III . ..WlBVUWUia Ml aw UM MWW PPIIM). P Hf irein rheumatism, ana, as i soppesee, wa easss - j imv-ul liw uvlaltft Hut lint Hillinaa- HatwkaalTl &A met him he told me that his vuattetl-aata.W,'J springs was in valn-he found no relief. Oa his -'', rmuru ireui nu, buiiuk. w Man u, ujb !. ; Urns, of A a. a. as a remedy for rbeumaOsas. Ha f tried It and six bottles made a complete care,' ;Xa several years have pasted tines, but ae aaa an. " no return of Lha disease. -i? i 1 immediately returned te try It InMpaaas- : ber I leek four bottles, and by the first of Oats-," ii ber 1 was well-- far as the rheumatism waa concerned. AU pain had dltappssusal, east a 1 have no Interest In maalna this -- nlhAr (huti tlut Imn-i Hia.1 it tnaiw all -Ht aaauir cV rrrr- -rr-- TrrTT-r--T-T--- rr',....''i-.sci vsj etner sunerer te a sure source ei roust, saw li n; naa uia result . am weu re wars aw isr saw araav. e ytraa.WTi; me. t am very rsspecuaiiy nasi friend. -.Mast, Fer sale bv all urutlita. Ties I Isa latl ana esin uiseasse mauaa ires TMK BWiFT aFBCItTd s, sWf Drawer (, ttlaaw.aav-,yy lem-iyaaw trf. 8 ttnpl BURK ABU HPMKOT OOBa ptura, yarteeislt aaa) sislal PI rtateiAa ta rMiadaipila who m etattkar rmauawen. Las Psrvmaeuw ta PhilaAelE spaelalty et tha above alssatsa Tnatt cwaaa Bta-aia.n. Afiv aaAevwaiaa. atiaagersi t-.ts-.-a7i). auNertajii r.O.BUXSIB. ,als.lvw T WEAK MEN aaflsrlag from the eBwetsofyesthful uSaig rail psrucniarii tat ; teiasenrs, JT, aaafaw. -. j''ril-rrivr ', liaadn-Z ro.gTewi iSlMtmaAw HensTas. rtOHB aUAJUaJITJUtD. RUPTURE. r- W w . .. -Al a?j BMAakOMaCVi TUPTUl(at-4UBUt UOAJaAJtTl it Dr. J. is. Mayer, tai. at save &S& SPM&i irsa-wcvi OaalB), 7. i ua isBW-iaasw swaswwwss wayaw" c .-83 . J3 34 Oji J lim &i f , m" MU XM .tj fr f &. P . . u-K?j: t - M-i -Mlii.f, ,&&, . . A A 'W.- H u3 J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers