?1 " - " - - .---'r&s:;t&V h&lm. .-..,!' ft WniWJiMIiB ! .-. - II 1nfc - T - -T., w --'FiM-v,r ' WTw!Sewpra ltv4,SJj I 4M" fi" THE -LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE!., SATURDAY, AUGUST1 . 1887. il It H-t a f vt ?e F u II- W smft- eat?.- LEKBSMALL. Harding Devil In M. T. Independent. at tmrt of last tummer menic the vacle bills, la The Bethlehem " ancient German Tillages, built close. together, wblcb, la pita or tbe ateei i, Jnt r aaa great poijteennio scncei ' In their midst, have retained, mere Innl uv flUinr American town, a b&aMtatatid foreign flavor. f Oaa clear Sunday morning In Jane, when Wifcecaurch-bella were ringing and the gay ly 'i'areeed German girts were trooping down :raaeaaady street, old Anny etoed waiting (or fryeiwm s tarn uiwr. nnuy ww m wuuw V5RJW early days ugly aterlea were told, but ?,2f - ,M waanew a bakaert, " or convert. no y . aM.tnMiiMj ,n .kHiMMf lha river. I -tf Tv . . . . t. IS aha rty. g p- aaei waa auppeneu ey cnamy. nwv.- .;? eaaaUeaand pieaaare was te r""cuure"' ", . , . ... hnnhli In th bar k UP Mwaad dosed I meat or the eerniene and df--iayera, I suspect, - being quite out or her There wan a pecullsr, friendly significance ' la her wrinkled face te-day. "Ualshtduhelt In der Leebsmatl ? " ahe shed, In the queer dialect of the 1'ennayl yaitla Dutch. " Ne. We are going te chureh. What la the tebetnall ? " She ei plained that It wa a love least of the Meravlana, and that they had many Leebsmalls in June; one (or the "great atria, aar this one te-day, which waa held by all these who wished te send rala rala alenarles out the Western frontier. But they will net admit us. We are net Meravlana, " we aald. "Acn! das machta nict. Die deer 1st elTen te alle klnner dea Ytaus (children of Jean). Ye, sell Ut alltat" ahe ex claimed, devoutly. Tbe feast wsa held In the arternoen. A wealthy neighbor, the head of a leading Mo ravian family, repeated Anny'a invitation. The meal, abe told us, waa net held sacred like tbe lord's supper, only in se rar as n expressed the brotherhood and equality In Christ of all who joined in it. That atternoen, therefore, we walked down the steep, slate paved streets te tbe square occupied by tbe Moravian churches and schools. Here, nearlv a century and a half age, their bishop, Nitschmann, built a hut In tbe unbroken wilderness, and be gan the work of teaching tbe Indiana. We passed a qiieerquedranglewllbainessy sun dial In the middle, about which rise tbe massive stone buildings erected by the United Brethren. Tbey are strengthened by hnge buttresses and were apparently in tended te last as long as the hills en which they stand. Here are tbe 8cb wester and Bruder beuses, with their long, bare corri dors and exquisitely clean little apartments In which tbe bely Meravlana once lived apart in oenventusl seclusion, and tbe Gemeln house, which was given up te the lew married folk. Frem one or these aLdent gray buildings, a little bent figure flitted new out Inte tbe eunshlne. It was an old woman who bad given all tbe strength or her life te miaaien work In Africa and India. New, In the helplessness of her great age, the church had opened this quiet retreat for ber in which te await tbe last from her master. She crept en slowly, step by step, keeping In tbe lint sunlight te warm ber chilled bleed. Death had tbe peer old woman al most altogether in his clutch ; her legs were palsied and Bbrlveled. Hut out of the wrinkles her eyea still looked with noble meanings Tbey told et nameless hard, ships, or Indomitable patience. Tbey be llttfed these com fei table, well fed Uvea of ours. 1 noticed that the men and women who passed, looked alter the little black figure creeping along bv the wall te the church aa the atitl necked Jews et old probably did en their prophets, who lived en locusts and wild honey and were leathern girdles. They did net understand them ; they did net mean te be like them. But their own chances for Ueaven, somehow, were better becajjaa-pf-these few holy peeplelnUia. wind. seawtWrtuaif., .umi from her dirty little vgelf and farnSmeeld Anny, blear-eyed and ragged, ,l,e(.ie least, tier me nau ue nuum urau' eiiga ; ber brain was cloudy ; her Ideas lew. The clearest of them wsa that even abe waa one of the " Klnner del Yams ; " that he b,.duiM'd her by name, aa he bad called that ether Magdalene long age. Tbe church la a large, sipiare building, with tlie straight pulpit and choir left com mon in the early part or this ceutury. Oae or two pet h et roses steed en a table in the chancel, and beside It sat two or three minis ters. Tbe people came in groups, with a niAunl leek of expectation en their faces. Tbey took tbelr seats indiscriminately, and did net hesitate te smile or whisper, or te exebange a hearty hand-shake. Our well-to-de neighbor drove te tbe deer In Imr car riage, and came in rustling In a still silk ; but she sat in the back pew beside Anny, Who, for once, was wide-awake. There were ether richly dressed matrons, and many a lean, wtoeped mother, in her one geed gown, who bad stepped work for this one restful hour of the week. There were stout, sbarp-teatiired business men. licest, tbe millionaire mill-owner, and meek Utile Jacob, tbe barber; there were young girls with self, peachy cheeks, and old mission aries who had starved and preauhed ler alxty years; there were a lew carefully gloved and cravatted young men, and many mil eh i Mr en with Binding babv iaees. The service was almost wholly choral, the people joining In the hymns and chants with German fervor. Outside the trees rustled In tbe sunshine, and the fresh wind carried tbe fragrance et tbe gardens tilled with roses andayrlngaa into the church. There waa a prayer, fervent but abort, for this was a meeting for the pledging of brotherhood net for worship. Then a missionary (every Mo ravian aspires te be a missionary, at home or abroad) told of the need of men at the West em frontier te preach Christ alengsiae el tbe drinking saloon and gambling bell the first out-pests or civilisatien planted by the white man. When be had finished there was a pleas ant littlx stir of expectation, and than pro found tllenca. Kight or ten graj-baired men entered and as many sweet-laeed plump ma irons, each wearing a little kerchief of lace en her head and a white lawn apron ; these are tbe laNtruiuains et the old Moravian ces tume. They all carried Daaaetaei iigiusweei rolls, of which each parson from the minis ters te the children In the congregation took one. Going nut, tbe servers returned with trays lull of mugs of het oetlee which were distributed In the aame way. The choir chanted solemnly. I'll blcsa thee aud thou Shalt be set for ableaa- lag. Thus aalth tin 1-erd. 'toa'larennd ;' Oiuay welu mncn cmd in nil inner lncreaxlng, In laltb, which works by levu, abound . Upen Thy urucu letinded liniiievably, Aud routed and grounded In love te I line : Tans sliall we In doctrine, In word and behavior Te ethers et life uute life prove a savior. The simple feast waa eaten gravely, in per feet silence, with a certain sweet alncsrlty of brotherly geed feeling, that wai profoundly real and touching. Then the cups and baskets were quietly removed, the organ pealed lertb, and every voice Joined In a hymn of thanksgiving. Tbe benediction was given, and we all cameent into the ahady street attain. The sun waa low behind the hills, the dew was beginning te fall en the sweet peas and tiger lilies In tbe little garden. Old Anny hobbled away alone te ber cabin, hhe might net underttand tbe sermons that she heard, but abe did understand that tbese geed respectable people had reoegntied ber uoer eudeaver te de right, and had eaten and drunken with br as a sister. The aged aaint tee crept back te her cell te wait tha aummena, ' Friend, mint up higher. " Tbe young men and pretty girl strayed away together. The Jaded women want back te tbelr weary housework, the children ran again te their play. But even tha least child there bad tweu taught that there la no stelal dlatlctlen before Ged, that tbe rleb and the peer stand en one level to gether as " children of Jesus, " Hhauilng useuirs leta far wast Frem the Philadelphia Press. Installment collector of unpaid bills " Tula Inscription was painted in bold white letters en both sides el a carriage that stepped In front el an up-town beuae yesterday. Jt waa a novel device, originating with a cel lector whose Idea waa te shame delinquents Inte paying tbelr bllla. He rang tbe bell of the house, and when a woman appeared he asked a question, with an expression of de termination en hla face. Hue shook her brad. Indicating that ahe was net prepared te settle ber bill. "Well," aald ha, I'll have te drive areuad again. " Weman-llks abe looked after hlu as he was departing, asr eyes leu ea wa carriage witeua atea-awsy Ueertstlea, Her fee paled with Tawifaatlrai, aaa aba eeald hardly suppress k.r wasaa as aM vassoesn te we eoueeter Jf .aBBaWMfSL lift nest, sad sac evidently facb erased seaaethlag IWIIITI off. Ae the sound of the wheels died awav the deer cleettt with a bang, and an echo that floated out en tha stillness sounded like " Th mesa thing 1 " w as s Wstnan and Men. Frem the llalUmore bun. In a recent attlcle Dr. Itomane stated that wemen could read and tnememe a page et a book much mere rapidly than men, Irem which he ar gued that the latter are Inferior te women In quickness of perception. The learned doctor mentions one lady wne ceuiu reau evacuy four times aa fast as ber husband, and could then give a better account of what the hus band had read than he could himself. Seme highly distinguished men, he add", were hla aleweet readers. There will perhaps, be general assent te the preposition that a woman notes, reiates snd dlsmlssa from considera tion twice the number el things In hslf the time a man could. The nicety of her dis crimination in doing se, the Kutch, however, dares te call In question. " An extraordi nary blunder, " aajs the Kyeeh, "Is com mitted by Dr. Romanes In crediting women with a greater refinement and higher evnlti. tien or the sense organs. " The reverse, our hardy contemporary msiltitalns, " is most emphatically true. f' The epoch then pro ceeds te charge womankind with being mere tolerant than men or coarse perfumes like musk, " because their sense of smell Is less acute and refined than man's. " Kxperi mentatuade by two professors of a Kansas university are quoted te show that " the sense of smell is in general much mere dell cats In tbe case of male tbati female ob servers. " It was found that men could dis tinguish an odor which bad te be doubled or quintupled in strength before women could detect It. The sense or taste Is better in men also. Female epicures are rare, and tbe beat cooks are men. Tea-tasters are alwaya men, aud se, It may be added, are wool-sorters, piano-tuners and tbe aubtleat and greatest colensta. There are many excellent female singers and vio vie llnls s, the A'i'ecli feels constrained te admit, but it contends that men can distinguish small fractious of semi-tones better than women. Dr. Kemanes. while conceding that "In mature of artistic and literary crltl crltl elsm we turn Instinctively te tbe judgment of men, " yet holds stoutly te the prevalent view that feminine taste is geed In regard te the smaller matters of everyday Hie. " Rut the ungallaut Kiech questions even this. " If we leek," it sajs, "at the average woman's willingness te accept such fashion able monstrosities as Hottentet bustles, hoop heop hoep skirla,delormlug wasp-waist corsets and ugly high hats, trimmed with slutted cnrpesef innocent birds, we (eel tempted te doubt tbe prevalence et levtbetic taste ameug women." The Inartistic finish et the coloring or the faces of these whose deficient taste leads them te " paint " is also sometimes cited as proof of inability te make geed useet a bad thing. Tbe Kpech is disposed, therefore, te agree with Theephlle Gautler that " women have tbe sense et fashion, but net the sense of beauty. " The moral our contemporary baa in view In Its unnallant observations is that women being still se far from perfec tion In what has al wavs been regarded as their proper sphere, " their champions are com pletely astray when they demand ler them " the privilege of sharing man's labor in politics, business and the professions. " With some qualifications tbe conclusion msy be accepted ; there is plenty of occupation for woman in her present sphere If Its du ties are rightly iverfermed. A broader com prehension et ber present task would show it te be fully as important and houerable aaany ether. The disposition te alter the existing division of labor arises from an Im ported comprehension of its value. Weman, tbe Epoch holds, should endeavor te educate ber senses, her icstbetie taste, ber emotions and judgment, with tbe object of Improve ment within the domestic sphere. It is thus ahe will beat serve etbera and render her own life happy. In education the mental and emotleual qualities that distinguish the feminine from the masculine Intellect should be cultivated rather than eb'una .--Ttuej- .e uui ueijtu, imi cuniiL anti cenaumie wpmti'sajtit.ittWisUble source et intlu ence ever man. Il.lL'Jl AT HUM. A Humorist's TreuMrs I'peu Keternlng Frem a gejeurn lu the MeunlalDS. Burdettetn the llroeklyn Kagle. it la Indeed pleasant le settle down te housekeeping again after a few years of life In every sort of a hestlery, from an open taco camp in tbe Adirondacks te s New Yerk hotel. There are se many surprises in steru for one, when one takes one's Lares and l'eu atea, with all tbe appurtenances thereunto appertaining, from the dark solitude of the gloomy storeroom In which they have passed a few years in sentiment aud rttlwHlen. Yeu think of se many mere things than you Bay, as you unpack tbe barrels el ham mered china and crackle ware. All our china ia real hammered, aud all our crystal Is the genuine crackle. Heme of our fragtle ware I hammered myself, some the truckman ham mered, and some was hammered when tbe cask fell down the elevator well at the store room. I am a fair te middling light-weight packer, but 1 am net a genius. Consequently, It never occurred te me wben 1 lacked a bale of pressed bay around one tumbler te ick agalnaj, tbe contingency or a rail or six stories. Hut then, I never stored before, and 1 knew net the waya et the storage warehouse. I de new. If ever I store again but excuse these tears, l have new nothing te store. Nothing save only one stove leg. And It doesn't belong te me. It get mixed up with my things In the warehouse. Hut It is whole; hasn't a crack or Haw in It, and se I will keep It, 1 have no earthly use for it, but It does my soul geed te see something whole about the new house besides tbe ones I made tn tbe wall bunting for a bidden scantling with a hammer and a picture naiL 1 found a scantling once. Probed for It with a gimlet until I get bold or It. Then I went Inte the next room ler a baramer and a picture nail. When 1 came back, if somebody hadn't moved tbe scantling, I am a heathen from Nowgeng. I haven't time te chase a scant ling all around the house. He I drove tbe nail Inte the lath and hung the picture. 1 am new one picture abort lu that room, but I plastered tbe bole In the wall be neatly, you can't see where It happened. He many little tbinga turn upas you un cover your long hidden treasures. 1 hear my sister weeping In tbe next room ever one them new. Hhe brings her piteous lace into my lair and say, In a tone el a woman who la awearv "i me, "i nave teunu anetner moth." I aay : " Why you found six yester day ; what de you want with another 7 hhe gees sway wringing ber bands. I suppose she found this one te bring tbe count up te the perfect 'number. Why de women Ued bless them go about bunting for things they don't want te find T Only tbe ether day while I waa writing sn "OJe te Washington," and was trying te think of a rhyme for hatchet, she called me downstairs. Hhe aald: "1 believe there is something alive In tbat barrel." I said in my native language, which alwaya comes back te me lu mementa or anger, "a-w-w-w?" Tbe Idiom la untranslatable. Only men who have uaed it knew what it means ; te all ethers it la tbe unknewabla I steed en my head in that barrel te grasp at the straw and crush her idle ream, and may I never see the penitentiary, If a precession of starving mice didn't stampede up my back aud Jump oil my wavlug lege, I did net come out et that bar rel ae hastily aa you might suppose. My In tention was le come out rather abruptly, but I checked It A nail a feet long, which ran Inte my back eighteen Inches, helped me te pause. Tbey bad te knock the ether head et tbe barrel lu, and let me crawl out tbat way. I am new a teetetaller, but I bad a nail that day that, for staying qualities, beat any "neat licker' tbat ever introduced fallen inau te the James Jamba. Intartstlng story or a King Ollea Busby, a Teledo fishmonger, waa cleaning a Whitehall last week, and in tbe larger Intestines or tbe tlsh he found a dia mond ring. Tbe ring had engraved upon it inner surface "J. A. A, Chicago, Vi. " Busby forwarded the ring te the chief or police In that city. Last Wednesday Mrs. J una A. Liennnx, ei no. i- i.ennex place, Chicago, identified and recovered the ring. Hhe telle an Interesting story of It less, in ltltX) aha, as Mtaa Bennett became engaged te Mr. Lennex, and be gave ber thla diamond ring, for wblcb be paid IM. Upen tbelr bridal trip In 1S71 Mrs. I,en nex lest thla ring ; while abe was washing ber bands In the toilet room et tbe Pullman ear tba ring slipped from ber finger and dropped through the water pipe, As tbe train happened te be crossing tbe brldga ever the Ht, Lawrence river, Bear Montreal, luat at that Ume. the bereaved bride had be bops of recovering tba ring. There are no wblw Beta la the Hi Lawrence. Tba theory te is tnat a email nan asizea upon we ring, while cruising about tba lakes, fell a pray te tba wblta nab la wblcb tba long-lest k M tesBst, and rUg wm aawerand. alias Busby, tba To Te irisvMMWMa ixa , wsawTaal trei air. Lmaax BasjKHtsieiMi DRIFT. if am veti ever listened, en a het, midsum mer day, te the strange concert of varied sounds that crowd the air ? 1 don't mean the definite, particular sounds that alngly strike tbe ear; but rather that vague, tuces aant, commingling el a thousand notes, that falls upon the sense like one vast chord, a deep bum or murmur, a cloud of sound, as it were. Ordinarily It does net enter the consciousness. Our hearing has become hardened te It, as el the ticking or the clock, makes no note of It because of Its constancy. It takes an etlortef attention te notice It" In the city this cloud of sound la mere or less discordant, because mainly made up of human voices, ei at least of notes struck by human Invention. Hut out In tbeceuntry, In the depths of the forest or en some lefty hill, where nature's voice alone Is heard, the sound Is a perfect ami lovely harmony. This seems te have struck one of the mem bers et the Algeukln club during their camp at Yerk Furnace this week. Ills wenderlul, by the way, hew contact with nature seems te Impart the universal rhythm of movement te body, soul and spirit, and te start even the thoughts et man In a kind et rhythmic ttnw. Tills Impulse evidently was felt by the Al Al eoukln who penned eue night these verses, Inspired by the sounds aud sights heard by him: AT OIlK H KNACK. sitting In this messy dell, 'Mtdit the terns where f dries dwell, Itreithlng summer' lucen.e rare, i ouJreus sounds Illlidl the air. ls't the ceMnR of the dove, urthnrastltiK ltaves alMive 'tis ttcrcnaiue ihti I iecu' lmr, Ur the gurgling ut IhU spring I Itrenklel. sitrrels, birds mid trees Aud the merr-, hum el In-s All ttHcethir si il e theenr. Tell us what we hue te hear. flf the days ttipy neftly Msg, H hell no axe was heard te rln-r, U heu no plough as jet win knew a, V hen freu -Nature relrfned aleue Here upon this soil irreen bd, 'Neith iheM lisping testes eerh,iil, W llh the iiHMiiilirfhl itileitnK IhnniKh. 1'alntlng idl lu mellowest hue. InOlin youths that tale would tell VV hit h a I liiitileus love se well : Here their vows were sent aloft. Hi ru their slU- would mingle elU Splrlt echeiM tlll are heard Of the level's tmrntntf word, V hen thuevenliiK zephyrs ulew through the pine boughs drooping low. While the leaves of jendr buh r very tall r nct the Muh ttl jwing en the maltlen's cheek, As the word she heard hliu tpeair. -emei n hear perhvns they'ie raah- ln the "ptivsnini: velt's d isb, I Inttering ecb'i- et the kl-s S herewith huru they mmU-J thctr bliss. U nether this 1m true or net, i crtalu 'tis that every spot In lhi'u wem1s its tneiiuirtes Ms, Memories which loe-toou uiu-d pass Kvry tlnwer hloemtm; tuighr, hitch usy wiirlilersluKlut; lirfht, 'testimony seems le be.r Of the uij rih und Jey once there When In K'eefnl dance anil song ) euth auU m ilden trlppe-1 aleutr, Celebrating In their la) s Triumphs valued tu war or chlM. Hark, the acorns' Iilllni; snun5, tine by one upon the ground I Kach the meiuerv of a tear Urepped by maids aud mothers here And the pitn and grief they bore "or their loved ones slain tn war, (? iler, like theeve:;t!ii; tireeie, la the trembling maple trees. l't a wonder then we leve '.Seatl'. Ihnae ancient trees te rove. I Ll toning te their tales efjun-, laies ei signu new seen ue uinru ls't a wonder, when we hear In each sound a ghost-voice near When eat h shallow that we 9ee Thus In comes icallt) Ah ' we leve te u alone V 1th the shades of .im gene. In the llv lug ptt te dwell, bitting In this luet.y dell. It Is very plain that the muses were en a rampsge at the Algenkln camp! Fer net only did the sights aud sounds of the noble forest there Inspire such etluslens aa the abeve: but the full moon also, never se wondrous fair and strangely potent as en the water or tu the weeds, put, in her work. Probably homesickness lent its aid, and the two influences together must therefore be held responsible for the following production, the correct title et which some of my readers will probably say ought te be " Moonshine." I am net sure but that 1 agree with them, se far as that is concerned; but yet I give the rbymster'a own rhyme 1 must also give the title he himself chose, which is this: I.KIIIT OK M MKK. I'ehetdynn shining silver canoe, TlmtlleaU through the sky's dcepoceanof blue, Ite a golden slur te light all Us way, And guide It sah le ihu ivnlms of day. As It silently sills the dark night through ' My soul ts embarked In that stiver canee. And thou art tbe slur be radiant and trim, llie glow of whose love ever shluliig and bright, My own ilte's darkness turned into light The guide whom I'll fellow my pilgrimage Ihiuugh t If you can digest all tbat, such a big dose of camp poetry, and still endure mere, I can't! Neither will I risk trying your en durance any further In this August westber ! Uncan. fMlVKLt HBATAHO IT VVBM. Hew te Treat This Airsrtlen Which Is New Ksudarlnc Many feepla Unceiulurtabta, Frem Hie Journal of Health, bosten. l'rickly heat, or rather rash, Is a common skin atleotlen, characterized by minute red points or pimples. These are about tbe aize et a pin head, and present a peculiarly annoy, leg, prickliug, tingling sensation, with mere or leas intense itching. This atlectlen ia common during heated terms, and la gener ally regarded as dependent ujwn a swollen condition or the sweat glands, from the ex cess et work put upon them. Tbey being unable te meet the demands, their products are retained and tbe tissues around tnem be come congested. The atlectlen usually ap pears en the surface te which het poultices or heat-producing agents have been applied. The cotton Jacket commonly used In pnou pneu munla almost always develops tbe hiat rash en the parts covered by It lu some eases the eruption is sneri-uveu, ami sudsiubh aiier existing ler a few hours. Mere often it lin gers ler several days, and tbeu disappears, te be redeveloped en the next exposure te ex cessive beat If tbe Itching which attends It la very great generally tbe patient affected indulges In violent rubbing aud scratching, and aa a consequence, the disease known aa eczema ia develeied, Haya one eminent writer, a vast amount el eczema occurs every summer In this country Irem this cause, es iwcially In children, whose lender skins are mere easily excited by heat and ether local liriuuts. Among the poorer classes, living In crowded tenements during the summer, where, in addition te the heat, bail air, Im proper feed and insufficient care et tbe akin are te be counted aa Important elements of tbe disease, the skins of children often pre sent much mere severe forma et disorder, such as bells In great numbers ever tbelr whole surface, even large sbseesfcea. Mild and transient forma of prickly heat need little or no treatmeut When the at tack is severe and the Itching la Intolerable, It will be well ler the patient te take a saline laxative, auch aa epaem silts or rechelle powder; a free action of the cathartics is de sired. Celd sponge baths are agreeable; friction in tbe drying should be avoided. Keliel la allerded by light clothing and the avoidance or exposure le beat Het drinks and excessive drinking aud stimulants are lerbiddeu. The diet sueuld be bland and easily digestible. Animal feed may properly be excluded, and fruits annum be ireeiy in dulged in. Kxternal applications are of little use. It It advlaed by some tbat toilet or starch powder be dusted en the akin fre quently during the day te absorb tbe per. splrallen. ludlan tatrsasiU ler Tbs Usasa. from the Londeu flgsre. Tbe jublles year baa been marked by curleua addition te tbe Queen'a household Her wajeaty, aetlug ea au Impulse which etDBOt fall te further endear bar le bar Oriental subjects, baa engaged two Indian errant) wbe arrived In this country uufer tunately tee late te take any part In tbe elate oaretstenlsl functions of tbe rsiat month. Te Dr. Tyler was trusted reapueaiUe task ofetwstng tbe iT4ilsi doe inquiry V.trrirad la Ksglase a )ialeraitsiirMiU. hemedan rejoicing In the neme Mohammed Bukab, and he comes with an excellent char, acter Irem tbe ui 1st less he has lust left, the queen mother of Dholepere, who only con sented te give up a servant ahe bad found es pecially tiMdul at Dr. Tyler's particular re quest, Mohammed Ituksh brought ever with hlui a msgnltlceut geld rAmiiir aa a Jubllee present Irem the queen mother or Dholepeie te the em pre s queen he la In future te serve. Tbe ether servant who has Joined the reval household Is a man who waited en the'l'rlnce nf Wales during a per tien or his Indian tour some years age, and both he and Mohammed Ituksh, when ar rayed In tbelr full native costume, will help considerably te add color aud novelty te the royal pageants In which they will probably have te appear. jprivKiu.1 tei'Mf laut. Wbsn te I'srinlt si ttrntKnitau te Knclrcle tour Waste. Should a young lady allow a gentleman whom she 1 well acquainted with te place his arm around her waist while walking home from a party, It being quite dark ? DhwiiHer-. If he awks our love honorably, saya Kmily Boullen, In the Teledo lltiiile. It will lie lime tueugli for jeu when you have ac cepted It te allow him te put his arm around you. It It Is only a pastime such as young men frequently Indulge In, then you cer tainly de net w ant te grant htm a privilege like that. He may mean J en no shadow of harm, but personal familiarity, founded upon no relation that makes It sacred, is al was tinsale. Many a .voting girl would have saved herself a lire time of agony had she steadfastly repelled these advances, bow ever Innocent al first their meaning. There is nothing, my young friend, that you should siiard se scrupulously as your ewu womanly delle-tcy. llrtish the bloom oil from a peach, rudely touch the waxen petal or a lily, aud-balf or their beaii'y Is gene. It is Impossible ter you, t.r any ether woman te allow yeurselt te be care-wed by your young men acquaintances without losing somewhat el mat purity and luettesiy mar, you annum wear always as a queen her robes et royalty. Yeu will be sure thou te preserve net only their respect, but what U of far mere Import ance, that of self. Ner ueed this pieservatlen of personal dig nity saver one whit of prudery. Yeu eau be just as bright, as merry and friendly while saying by your manner, should It be necessary, "hands oil," as you can possibly te by permitting these sentimental demon strations. '1 he v are net nece-wary te the geed comradeship w'hich Is all that should exist or appear te exist between you and any mas culine friend until you are sure that you pos saws the true and tender love of the one man who has made himself your heart's king, a love which holds you sacred, as every true man holds the wemau he would make his wife and the mother el his children. And believe me, even If you are net yet certain tbat the prince loves you as you desire te tie loved by hlui, he will net be any easier wen should you yield te caresses prompted by a passing mood, but rather repelled from you, for It is human nature net te value what Is easily or cheaply obtained. A Surclral Chipmunk. Frem the 9au I rtnclsce bulletin. A carious Instance of the Instinct et some small animals in assisting nature te repair the damage dene their anatomy by accident, was recently narrated te a Vulletin reporter by a well-known gentleman of this city. Fer some months a chipmunk has been one of the highly prized iets et the children of James Walnwright, who resides at NW Tay Tay eor street A few weeks age tbe little ani mal, while at play, became entangled In a strand of thread aud Injured oneet Its fore reet The Injury was first noticed by the m 11 animation of the feet, when an examina tion disclosed the tsct that apiece or thread was wound around the member and tbat the tlesb was suppurating, Mr. Walnwright cut the thread oil, but the suppuration con tinued and a few daya afterward tbe tlesh sloughed oil and left tbe tmnes of tbe feet ex wed. it was new tbat the little animal developed his wonderful knowledge of the science or surgery. With his sharp teeth he amputated the toot at what corresponds with tbe wrist joint Heveral days pissed, when it waa discovered by tbe squirrel tbat hla surgery was detective, aud mat net having made prevision for a Hap the llesu would net cover the bone. Agaiu the little squirrel turned his attention te the wound, his first operation having proved a failure, and with hla nose be turned back the llesh and made a fresh amputation et the tsme, cutting it et! above tbe extremlty or the tlesh, which was thus permitted te project beyond tbe bone This time the operation was successful ; tbe everlspping flesh became healthy snd seen besled ever the bone, tusking as geed a job as could have beeu performed by a surgeon. The various stages of the wound were care fully noted by the family or Mr. Waln wright, and although the chipmunk has new but three feet, It U as lively and healthy aa ever. Tha Cost el a Big War Ship. 1- rem the Londen Times A return has been Issued In tbe form of a Parliamentary paper containing tables show. Ing the principal particulars of tbe original legends of tbe 1m per louse, Hen bow, and Cob Ungwoedwben the designs were completed, compared with the corresponding particulars el the vesaela aa finished, for explanations or any changes, with the authority therefer, together with tbe e dimated and actual coat of the Impeneuse. Tbe chief point of interest In this return la found In tbe statistics deal lng with tbe estimated and actual cost of tbe Imperieuse. Frem them It appears that the original estimate was Xt-"Vt,sJI- and with value of masts, etc., aud sea stores net pro vided for, ceuuted at 1 1!, V.i, t his makes a total or ICS.bM Ou the ether hand tbe ex nnniiliure te September. IHMl. the date el completion, amounted te CMI.lud, and the subsequent expenditure for alterations snd making geed defects after cruise, te CIS.sV.i In all X'.H.i" mere than the original esti mate. The above figures de net Include es, tabllsbtneut aud Incidental expenses el tbe dockyards, nor the coal el the ship'H arma ment Cleus Knenfh ler tha I'arpess. Frem the Ihitrell Free Press, The colonel has contributed fitly cents at Decatur, a quarter of Birmingham, thirty cents at Verbena and thirty five at Bessemer ail ter tbe " rebuilding of colored cburcbea destroyed by cyclones, " and wben we get te She 111 eld and an ancient darkey struck him sgaln with tbe same old chestnut, he turned en tbe man with : Hee here ! Where la tbat church 7 " "Beut ten miles Irem beab, sir. " Wben did tbe cyclone hit It T" " Las' Htptember. " " 1 don't believe It 1 I believe you are lying te me! New, then, will you tell the truth for hslf a dollar ?" " Y-yts, ah. " " Very well. Waa that church building blown down by a cyclone or net ? 1 want a straight and truthful answer. " " An' you'll gin me le" bits ! " " Yes, I wilt ; you only wanted two bits for the eburcb, while here are four ler tbe truth. " " Den, aab, I aball let de clinrch slide an' stick te de troef an' hoe fur de Lawd te lerglu me Dat algbcleue jist missed de church by two inches, but I leugbt dat waa clua 'null te collect a few dollars en r- TUK atalUEN IN THK Kit ABE. uaLLAbs Bight above the rocking chair Hangs the portrait of a maid, Who had sunny, golden hair And a milliner somewhat staid. In the picture ahe's arrayed, Net In print or calico. Hut In silk. Inclined te fade Hhe who lived se long age. Dorethy waa sweet and fair ; lly her name that Is conveyed. Te my mind, for 1 declare, lly a name I'm somewhat swayed. Wben the day was done she played On the iplnet, soft and low, Keine old song rr serenade She who 111 ed te long age. Yeu may lie Inclined te stare. And le doubt II, I'm afraid, When 1 say tbe uiald up there. With suit eyes aud silken braid, Leng beneath tbe flowers baa laid ; My own grandmamma, yen knew, Wbe waa quite a belle, they said Hbs wbe lived ae long age. as vui. Uraadpaps, I'm sure, displayed Ureat geed taste la wool eg bar, though And bta love she quits repaid be wbe live an long ego. i I -Ufnrg IWaett MM in whwv NARCISSA. Narclssa'a mother called en our telegraph manager oue day te apply ler a situation for lier daughter. Hhe explained that she came from rnxbore, was a widow, and had visited rrovldeuce te dispose et seme butter and rlieose. Hhe said Narcissa had been " prac ticing In the Isolated Company's office," and added that ' Mr. Van Hhoet says alie deisve Itts' rate." Something In Ihu old lady's homely though sincere manner enlisted our manager's Interest, and knowing that vacan cies en the Insulated l.tne, recently estab lished by Mr. Van Cheat were few, owing te the limited nuuilwr of elllces, lie told hrr mother that he thought perhaps Narcissa would de tosuivted the retiring operator at llowgale. "That will Iwclever," returned the mother. " I ain't never had no chance te go nowhere myseir, aud I want Narclssay Ui git some polish onto her by going away from hum a spell." He It wa decided that Narclsaw slieuhl come down next day, and If she passed a satisfactory examination, go up te llewgateat ouch. She dawned en us bright and early. 1 sav dawned en us sdvlselv, for she was "aa pretty as little rxl shoes," and wherever she went likewise went sunshine. There were five of us In the American com pany's i nice, all young and single, and we were madly lu leve with her ou sight Oh I but she was pretty, and the little rogue seenud te lie perfectly oblivious or it, tee, which rendered her trebly bewitching. Hhe was what the country people called bright but she was by no means cultivated. While her speech ran less luxuriantly te negatives than her worthy mother's, It was faulty, and it was disturbing te say the least, te hear her ejaculate, " Yeu don't ssy se," or " Dew tell," when we explained the iueiIim oper eper tmifi et transacting business lu a large elllce. Hut whatever faults of culture were hers, she was a vision of delight viewed as a physical creation. Such bonny brown hair with a tinge of sunshine in It; such a chin; Buch teeth, and bucIi a plump figure! It would have tieen sheer blindness net te have fallen In love with her. Nene of us suf fered from Impaired vision, and we became enamored with one accord, vv e roan ei uain ask clucks iti our tnattirer years, and In stinctively think el the bloom of youth, Illy white and pearl powder. We are apt mere ever, te revive that ever worked Jeke of Hher Idau's, aud observe cynically, " Yea, her color comes and gees, come In the atternoen, and Is gene In the morning." Hut no one who ever saw Narcissa, but would believe In a damask skin. Her rheek was like n Catharine rear, The side that's next the sun 1 am afraid aa I grew elder and mere con scientious that Naicissa was net an expert operator, but we made a report te the man ager which secured her the llowgateclllee. He was net a Merse operator himself, and trusted us Implicitly. I aiippeae that It by any chance she could have been retained at l'rev Idence, we should have agreed en a Isv Isv erable verdict whatever qualifications might have been requisite. Te le sure, she msde sn "I" for a "w" and she was se prodigal with her dots, that ir the surplus ones had been counted aud checked against her, as I am told Is new the practice en certain name less lines, her salary would net have paid the tells. Hut In our eyes these were but trifles In these glad veansand loekingdown Inte the pure depths e'f her v ielet eyes, 1 thought she was an angel, and 1 almost came te thing that " g k u" was an Improvement en "t n k u," as she said It te l'red Ferd who bad Just told her from the switch tbat she sent like a man. He blushed a little as she naively Inquired hew long he had read by sound. I am net sure but she said by pound ; but I abated my admiration net eue lets. Oh! woman, woman, ye Impale us en a lance as long as lite ! Hail fate net willed It otherwise, we might detect the Incipient abaft lurking beneath the smile that wreaths thy baby Up or see It darting towards us irem the dancing eyes of maid or matron fair. As It Is, we dangle near thee, always pierced through the heart yet alt unconscious hew ana wben ye dealt the painless blew which makes man thine forever ! That was a long tlmosge, little Narcissa. I wonder where you are te-day, and 1 wonder, tee, If you are aa happy and contented as you were once sweet and winning ! " Tbe years sre swlnd lere," asys the singer, " they make us old ! fore they make us geed," but 1 hope you are net old, even though the yearsincf crumbled beneath us sadly since that radiant day of meeting. 1'erchance, you are wafting light nings somewhere In New Kngland, but mere likely you are married and have merry, romping children plucking at your gown te share their mether'ssmlla I trust that peace, prosperity and all geed thlugs surround you wherever you may be, and If you are as pretty as of old you must make happy even the placid mirror which rellec-U jour sunny lace. Farden the digression, my reader ; but It Is se natural te tall te musing that 1 could net help It When you grew elder and your brown locks or tresses are streaked with silver, and younger men and women are ueing tne courting, si wiucn you re uuw .. clever, you will fiud yourself Indulging In retrospect just as 1 no. isarcwas urni Uewgate was net marked by unusual brll lisney, but the dlsunce from our city was short and one of us waa pretty sure te be with her during the better part of tbeday. Occasionally, te my regret two of ua were in attendance te de her work, and tbat waa a state of things much te be deplored. Mern ings and evenings, however, owing te tbe peculiarities el tbe railroad time utile abe was alone, and as she tumbled out our call and Bigned, tbe etlect was demoralizing. The sig nil ler Hewgate was "Hw,"and Narclsaa favored extremely lentf dashes. The " U," generally came staggering In with moderate ZLratv het hnr manner of adding the " W." gave her call a weird, aad sound suggestive ela clime where the thermometer would be Inadequate. Sometimes, in a fit or genereaity with ber dots, she rendered It "pelL" Hut our periods or depression were only transient, for en seeing her we stialgbtway forget ber InUr InUr inities et skill, sud sat and feasted our eyea en surpassing beauty. Through one entire aiimmer we vibrated between adoration et Narcissa and disenchantment, lecalise of her peculiarities, telegraphic and otherwise. Fred Ferd, who was the eldest of ua all, ceased hla attentions one September day for personal rea-ens. He plumed himself en hla accurate aud finished Bending. Visltlug Nar cissa In the atternoen he found a message un delivered, which be hail sent In the morning. "This message was addressed te Miss II. A. Hberman, net as you have It te Mlsa Haah erman," Maid Fred. "That waa the way you sent It," said Narcissa, demurely. "Oh I I dare say," returned Fred sarcastically. " Have you notified New Yerk yet tbat you r.iie.1 tn ilnd Mlaa tlasherman ?' be Inquired. "That would havedlsclesed the error." Ne indeed," she replied carelessly, ".the mes sage Is jmul ; 1 didn't fret myself about It" Fred was net entertaining In tbe Interval te train time, and Narcissa, 1 fear, pouted a little. Fred regretted hla quick temper afterward, 1 thiuk. Narctaaa nad probably been told en geed authority tbat money was the objective point in the telegraph business, snd tbe message being prepaid ahe regarded it a until matter whether or net It waa de livered. Fred used tn ssy, sometimes, that he waa going te make it up with ber, but wben the war broke out he went away aud denly, requesting me te tell -Narcissa he aent her hla love. Ned Jenes retired as an admirer along in October after attempting thirty-seven times, one day, te get the signature "A. II. Okie" te a atatien en Narcissa' wire. Hhe waa anxious te obtain circuit and le ber, in com mon with a great many of ber sex " O. K, " was tbe signal te claim It Peer Neddv ! 1 think he loved Narcissa, but be waa mere lastidieua than the reat of us, and he " dled el a color in aeatnetic pain, Hiinratlvelv sneaking, and rellimulshed ber. Narelata'a ortnegraphy was detective, a point ou wbleb Hilly Jacksen was ' mere nlee than wise," as sbe slterwarda expressed It. In a note te bltn ahe spoke of " lenaes" tbe " new mown graa" and Invited hlui te "com down en Huuday and go gathering turns." Dear particular Jack I ne couldn't aland it, and tbat Habbatb and many ethers have glided by without bis giving bis attention te tbe terns at llowgale. It la no use, tny Dey, ue ssia, gunuiuy . "abe la a beauty aud a darling, and 1 can en. dure ber telegraphing, aud all that, but wben ahe attempts toielat ber phonetic system of spelling en rue, I won't have it. 1 am net a believer In phonetics and Narcissa Is net for me. Wee ber yourself, and win ber. Hhe mavesll veu ber dler' but you are phil osepher and don't atrain at gnats, aa you are lend of telling ua." ,.,., Jack waa aad deg, and be went oil laugh- fbus out of tbe five only Oeerge Hunter and I remained atauncb te tbe divinity at Uewratav. We were awern frlseds and tuwt beaa.e7yemrt, but we .luiIsajieUoWajg .luiIsajieUeWajg csaaa, at last. It waaoeadull Dapawbawavjy that we proeeeded Inte tbea.brba JfM" It oak WecowpremlaaxiOB HuaiBB"''--! id wben we pSurted we bad HdB 22 At UMMdef tbat Ume we were te cempers tsBtes and deteraalne upon our lu' li i sMsere bvv -B wife, and 1 was assiduously besieging the heart of a lady operator, and aha worked net at Howgate. Alt or the old force deserted Providence within a year or two and Narcissa waa lett lieblnd ua. But ahe long since left Howgate and her aunsssaer was unable te tell Bit aa were also her neighbors at Foxboro wben 1 Inquired whither ahe bad gene. There are four sober going married men, however, who must alwaya remember Nsrclass aa a vision of Invellnesa snd In whose foolish old hearts there sre sometimes longings te view once mere her lovely girlish tsce. Fred Ferd la eue of tboaeef whom Mr. Aldrlch saya: " The long yrers nnne, but they 1,'eine net again " Its was killed at Antletsm and sleeps beneath the unreinemlasring grass," new waving where eratwblle the bsttle reared. We IieimmI once that he would return aud marry Nar cissa but that Is past and we can only invoke her Image. We de that often and her bright piquant race Illuminates and makes beauti ful the rich and splendid pest until we In come four very proud partners In a memory as sweet ami witching aaany evening brerre en which comes waited the odor of mignon ette. II ittter '. VVillipi in Kltelne Aye. Have the HalilM Frem the New teik Herald It is the last straw that breaks the camel's back. II Is the last het day that kills. In tense heat Is cumulative, and the fierce sun of te-day Is harder tn bear than that of yes. tenlay. This Is se with strong men. Ills still mere se with children, aud with babies eveusn added hour of extra heat Is often ratal. TheHt Jehn'a guild sends out cargoes of babies three limes a week. It costs two hundred and fifty dollars te send a thou sand. This means that a llfe may tie saved for a quarter et a dollar. There are thousands of peer mothers who cannot sllerd In take their pining little ones en an excursion. Te them such a thing Is, however, often a matter of priceless moment A day's drsught of sea air may lie te them the elixir of lira This Is what the Ht Jehn's guild supplies, and supplies If, with some wholesome feed sdded, ler twenty five cents s hesd. ri.VCK lOL'K IIANII IN MINK. WlFK. 'Tls Dteand twenty )ars te-day, Since we were man and wile And that's a tidy slice, I say, r rem anj led 'a life. And If we want. In looking back, Te f 1 hew time has Hew u, There's Jack, jeu se, our baby Jack, W 1th w kl.kcrs el his own. 1'lare vniir hand In mine, wife We've leid i ach ether true: And still. III shade or ahtne, wife, There's line te help us through. It's net been all smooth sailing, wife Net alwajs laughing May; Sometimes It's twtin a weary strife Te keep the wolf away. We've had our little tin"., my dear ; We've often grieved and alghed ; One tad has cost us many a tear , (lurltttle baby died. IMace your hand In mine, wife We've loved each ether true j And still, tn shtde or shine, wife. There's leve te help us through lint, wire, your love along the read Has cheered the roughest spell , lou've borne vnur half of uvery lead. And nflen mine as will, I've rued lull many n foolish thing hie well lh step was ta'en J Hut, eh ' I'd haste te buy tha ring And wed you o'er again. l'lareyniir hand In mine, wife wn've loved tach ether true ; And still, Inahadeorsblne, wife, There's Ietii te hslp in through. Twaa you w he made me own ths Hand That's wniklng all along, In waya we cannot understand, etlll bringing right from wrong Teu've kept me brave and kept me true , lnu've made me trust and pray ; My gentle evening star were ou, That IiIussmI the close nf dav. Place our hand In mine, wife We've leved eaeh ether true ; Asd stilt. In shade nr shine, wife. There's tove te help us through. V"f(fric Ixinjbrittje. A Pevtlnn Postponement. ToN,ntpeii, wlirn liie dut) ler iiumrilUte ariiun I , tear, lsalwu) umi i." ltiNiislly it It ,.i wle-lt llicrr&alllg ill lir-nltll Calls fera rf.erl le llieillrslleli. Ill,, a..s el tie- kill- ii) , and lilaiMrr -ireefti n of swift grnutti atas of fjlnl ttnilruc) ir net c-einbauil at thr eilt.rt Vl hats all OOl ItiiMSefUS wboarsnet rrinarkulil) urll uiMriicnd--Itrsnl suiin-ltiing of the ilangir attrinling llrhchl t ilt-raa, di ilt t-s hihI utht-r dl,ra- nflltr kltlllt- or Mad Irr I M I ni U f Milhanly niiU2h, ki pref rastlnatc If hr i.-r-rritrn thr rt-nal organ, te 1h liiactne lloi llei ti Ui r's -teinsi h Itilit rs nrr pt rulurl) ntlapt- il le eTrre.m this Inmtieu. le .uMirimtly ttunnlatr. without rxi llllig the kiui-y and I is.Mrr InHnltrl) Is this Uiuri tic tu he pri-frrri-d te tiit lmpurr ami rim i-tluiiilatitsnf r iiiunrte, whkli prove th bane of uuwiry HTi!ii with a tenilfiirj le rt-nal treu!iltj. Tn-y are Ilkrulse Irn-emparablt ford)s I p. la, Utility, IvXIHttwslSUi, auUlUivu. armviAL muwiva BHILOH'S CUHK will Immedlatelv relieve Immediately Croup, Whooping Cough and Urenchltla. Fer sals by II. H. Cochran, Druggist Me. Ut Nena Queen a treat. 17) Caution. We would caution the l'uhllc te beware et Dealers nflurlng Kemp's llalaam at leaa than the regular Price, se cents and II, as oftentimes Imi tations or tnfertnrartlcles are sold as the genuine tn order te enable them te at II cheaply. II. B. Cochran, druggist. Ne. W7 North Queen street Is our agent ler Lancaster. Sample bottle given te your. elJ-lwflAw WHY WILL. YOU cengh when Shlleh'a Cure wtll give Immediate relief. Price lu cu , M cUs and II, Fer sale by H. 11. Cochran, Druggist Me. UI North Queen street. ( Don't Kipsrlmrnt. nn sannnt afford te waste time In experi menting when your lungs are in danger, con cen con sumptien always seems al Ural only ace'd. I'e net iMirmll any dealer te lme-e upon you with some cheap Imitation of llr, king's New Ills cevery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the genuine Uecaiisehe can make mme profit be may tell you he bis something Just as geed, or Just the mime, llen't be deceived, but Insist upon getting lr. King's New Discovery, which la guaranteed te give re rellef tn all Threat, l.ung and Chest gtlectlnnc. 1 rial bottles free at II. 11. Cochran's drug store, 1.17 and IJ9 N. Queen at , Lancaster, 1'a. (u) TUK UKV. liKU. U. TUAYKU, of ilourben Ind., says i " Beth myself and wile ewe our lives tnBUILOH'BCONBlfaU'TlONCUKK." r or sale byH.l street. a. ceenran, uraggm, MOwuineruQueea (l Ths Kxdtamsat Met Over. The rush at II. It Cochran, druggist Ne. in North Queen street, still continues en acceuut of persons afflicted with Cough, Colds, Asthma, Urenchltla snd Consumption, te procure a betUs of Kemp's llalaam for the Threat aud bungs, which la sold en a guarantee and la gtvlngentire satisfaction. It Is a standard family remedy. Price te cents and II. Trial tiurtt. elft-lwdaw il. B. Cochran, M os. IS7 and 13 North Queen street Lancaster, fa., U selllug HUlMJU'a CUUUUCUUK as a guarantee te cure all threat and long trouble. (81 A Hound tgsl Opinion. K. lialDbrtdga Munday, Ksq., Cennty Atty., Clay Ce., le., Tea., say t " Have esed Klectrlc Ultiera with meat happy results. My brother SJaO Was very IUW Willi msisiim mini wui i Jaundice, but was cured by timely use et this I medicine. Au satisfied Klectrlc Hitters saved I his Hie" ., .. I Mr. D. L Wllcoiaen.nl none i ave, ny.,auu a like testimony, saying: eii.iuveiy irare.i be would have died, bad is net been ler Kief"" Hitters. -ell as This irreat remedv wtll ward off, ' a .. cure all Malarial Disease, aid for aHB7ltiajed- l.ltfar intl stlntnaich I Kr ,e.5yu.r..i?b.u-i2ni2S5?;a. .iiiTiShnli i druggist I) fall sSIJU CJ sjsjsSb '( - - ' MKVKHUIVKUr- .,,,,--. .. - tennbled with nerV '. 'J.ai ache, de net give up your au ' "SJ" frBjcrlptlen you Lave tried I )r. 1-"IJ nS? celuiin. di-lw Beclau'aJrt IWvs. TBS Bbst BAtva ltKninVreW Bere. ' Bere, UlwrsBsJl Uheuin. v ft HBkln Cbapiwd Uand. ibWM j, Krupllens, and ruS'Uveiy" perlect satis- rwiulrea. " a -j (rriee cent faction. wreluawe, ugguj. Ne. juawMi" Metlasts.1 at' Mutbsr 1 1 1 'TTJert.rfiet nlgbtand broken of your Are you "" . d .nffering and crying with f .?Bei3tle Pane cutting teeth? If se, " ?iSag"taU)lUeel M1W. WIMBLOW'B iSflIUBUUt'. It wUl relieve tbe peer Sue sufferer iminadUtaly-depena upon lit uLara la no mistake about It. There la net a .Bether en earth who has ever used It, who will rZTiZti en at once that It wUl regulate the bowels, and give rest te the mother, and relief Mid health te the eblla, operating llksmigle It U psrfecUy sals te use la ell cues and pleas tetbe taste, aad U the prescription of eas of idsat and beat female pbyalclaaa aad Xthe Ualtstdttatea. holt everywhere U Mdaly4W mkihuai rVlHK NKWOUiMlNKT KASKINEl (THE NEW QUININE.) -ailVKs- Ooed Appntlte, Mew Btrangth, v Quiet Net ve, Happy Dayn, . V BweetBietv A POWERFUL TONIC that the most delicate stomach wtll bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, j And all derm Diseases. ( TIIKMOHTSinsNTlrlO ANIlBlllThHSrUb I Ul.oeli rtlttiriKIt itiiNtrlnrtniiiiliilne. Mr. r. A. Miller, am Last IHth street. New Yerk, was cured by Kaaklue el extreme ma- V larlal prostration after seven jear sulTertiig. He had run down from ITiieunds tow, liegan i en Kaaklnnln June, lsrsi, went tn wntk 111 one month, regained his full weight In all mouth, Quinine did hlui no geed whatever. Mr. IHdoen T hoinpsen. the eldest and one nf the most respected cltlaeiisnt llrldgeisirt. Conn , says I "I am ninety years of age, and rer the last three eam haveauirered Irem malaria and therrrertsef iiulnlne poisoning, 1 recently lie- 4 gan with Kasklnn which broke up I lie iiialarta j and Increased my weight W pounds." Mrs. T. A. Solomons, of IM llalllday ML, Jersey City, writes . My son Harry, eleven tears, waa cured nf Malaria by Kasklne, after Alteen tnnntna' Illness, when we liad ulven nn all Imm. Isilteta from the above persons, giving full details will lie sent en application. Kasklne ran be taken without any special medical advice. Il.m per bottle. Beld by B. B. OOOBBAN, Druggist 137 and 1X1 North Queen .St., Lancas ter, ,, or sent by mall en receipt of price. KAHK1NKCU..M Warren St., New Yerk. letrM IvdAwTTbAI OUMl'HKKYN' Homeepithic Veterinary Specifics, for llerset, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Hogs, Poultry. rl I'AUB HOOK On Treatment of Autuiuls and Chart Heut Free. CUUk!l-rovers, Congestions, inn miuiatlen. A A Spinal Meningitis, Milk rover It-It strains, l,ameiie, Itheumallsin. C C tHstemper. Nasal Discharges. II !. Hels or drubs. Weiins. K.K. Coughs, lleavivt, Pneumonia, f.r. Cellv or drlpes. Ilellitu he. d d Miscarriage. Hemorrhages. 11.11. Urinary and Kidney Diseases. 1 I Kruptlve Diseases. Mange. J.K. Disease of Digestion. 8TAII1.R CASK, with Specincs. Manual, Wlteh Haiel oil and MedlcuUir eT.OO I'UIUK, Mingle bottle (ever le.diw.is) two, SOLD 1IY Dltl lit.lSTHs Olt 8KNT I'KKI'All) O.N UV CBII'T or I'ltlCK. Humphreys' Med. Ce., 10U r ulteu St.. N. Y. Uanphrty'i Doneepithie Specific Ne. 28. In use 31 v ears. The enlv successful rvmedf ter -Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, and I'rostnitleu from overwork orether causes. II per vial, or ft vl lis and targe via! powder, fersV eei e nr dscoeists, or sent risiiaiaeu receipt of mice HUM naais aaKiiici.-sr., iti. tetriVHdJtw'riliAS NO.lUirulteu.su N Y. Vy-IUTKN.STIIKHKIN. HOP OINTMENT WIUTKNS 1HK SMN. Cnres and Itemnves TAN, HUNIU KN, ItKR HTI.Nl.t, MD4QUITII and all INHKUt' I1ITBH, riMI'I.ICS. HLOTCIIKs, HUMOUS, lllltrll MAIths and every lenn of skin blemishes, positively cured en the most delicate skin with out leaving a scar by Hep Ointment. Price 25 cts, 50 eta. and II, At Drugglslsjer by mall. rue Hep 1111 ManTgCn. wow I-omten, Cjvnn. l.lltle Hep rills for hick Headache. D sp,sl. biliousness and Constipation have no rliul. e . wow I-nnden, t jmi k Headache, Dj ssAsti lalteu have no t-tsia JyfilydTu.ThAS.aw acta. lOU'KN MPhClFIC. DRUNKENNESS -OU THE I.1QU0II IIAII1T I'OilTIVKI.V CtfltKD UY ADMl.NltTKIUNd lilt II A1N .' uulixn at'tcciric. It can be given In a cup of nilfeenr ten with out the knew ledguet the person taking It, Is absolutely harmless, and will effect a perma nent and sts-edy euro, whether the patient Is a iiuslerate drinker eran alcoholic wreck. Tlieu aanilaef dniukarils have Usui made temperate men who have taken dolden bMclrlc lu ibt Ir cenVe without their knowledge, and te-day be lieve they nail drinking of their own Ireo will. IT .NKVKIt rAII.S. The )stomnnce Impreg nated with lheSpeclflc.lt becomea iin utterlm iMMsllitllty for the Ibiuer appetite ezlst. ler sale by C1I4H. A. 1,1 lei I Kit, liHgglst, Nn V Vast King Street. Lafcaslur. I g r apris-iyaTii inji JL.V'8 CKKAM BALM. CATARRH HAY FEVER. IIAVFRVKK In an In flam wl condition of the lining tmiiilntn el thu ihmUIU, ta-nr-tlucti iiiitl lliredts, ttiTtHMlntc lh Iuiik. Aniu.ii.1 iniicun ! fcrnUHl, lh UNthiirifii I accemrHhltM. with a burning HtHisAtlen latins nru ttvmt iAimiM. nwrtiijc. friMiiiitattatckt ut htnlacbe, watery Wld lUflsUUtMl t)i. TttY T11K CUHK, ELY'S CREAM BALM. KI.Y'S CKKAM IIALM cures Celd In Head, Catarrh, Ueae Celd, Hay fever. Deafness, Head acne. Price BO Cenl. EASV TO U3K. Ely Bre's. Ownge. N. Y , U. 8. A. A particle 1 applied te each nraftrtl and Is larreuabla. Price 50 cents at druggists : by mall, registered, tt cls. tCI.Y ItKOTIIKItH, UroenwlchM,,New Yerk. lelyXJ-lydAlvw s WIKT'H HPKUlKIt. S Si Si Tha Ttieatrteal frofsswlen. , Merit will win and receive public recognition ana praise, racts, uhlch are the outcome of general experience, growing through years of critical and practical teat, become as rooted and Immovable as the rock or Ulbralter In public" opinion, and henceforth need no further guar-v ; antoe aa te their genuineness. The Indisputable, f tact that swill's Specific Is the beat bleed purl ner In the world, la one et tbese Immovable tilt ralter lacls of which sre have apeken, and every dav' eimrtence roeU thl conviction deepei and deeir In publle opinion, fvenrclass 1 our people In amerlca and In Kurepa, , e 1 bTecKiTl.ttl.e iermenlal. are en OIe by tae,' te it Inipoctlen of 1 tvedlallnrutahd m ineuaaan aeu V,...-,TrtiinV.,i.iirJi inem Tdnm minic nnaeiiciiw, -----:.:. tt. "rloflhVcsrSraleaslen.w , drniniliH wnnderlll eursuvD iiunuiwa VI hUa.aXTSeirlritvldeal cases. Their tea .ftSniS. .rL herewll submitted te te the pub K'ii'i i5rthere"unient-let thorn sneak .i?7iii laay l " member of the l,Tadrr,tu'Pany,el Mew Yerk, SS teJiSrtvl "" Itealdeuee ibeatre. Berllu: iS&SEfPilfl Me cur' aiee couipaey. of JSf.7.'n- gentleman Is a well known mein .IJffii: work Thalia Theatre Company. liK LIU"'! known In theatrical circle le tnlx coStrna,IlJuropo ceStrna,IlJuropo coStrna,IlJurepo cou,,vrUnarlatts Msusdaw's Tastlmeny. Maw Yeaa, May J, 18S7. - lit Bpeclfic Company, AUants, Ua.: nld.a.runUniiandreuifbnea el tbe skla. sfeniieilluil-BiaviiiK imis uiiijreis w.. i.u- bad condition of my bleed, f or mere than -- , am I. 1 used a leading nrenaratlen el saraaiwr. and ether advertised remeilles te no effect. Tte-1 . consnlted a prominent pbyalclan. and Irem ti eatmenl received no beuetl u. i then concluded te try tbe . a. 8 . remedy ler tbe bleed, and rive or sis packages, by a thorough eradication of my trouble aiulrestortngsmeoihueuLoiny akin, have mads me happy, ami t cbeerlnlly give you J this testimonial ler such use and publicity aa ' veu wlsbtomaksef It. 45 Dewsry, near Canal Street. Huge ahsakatre Ttsttnssny. Tba Bwlft Specific Company, AUanla, Ua.t liuntleiuen-rer two years t bad a severe ease et eczema 1 used tar soaps, sulphur soap, and various eiher remedies, sud wm prescribed ler bv numbers el pbyslcUna, but found, no rellal. AlBilTdeteriuined te try tbe a. . B. reuusly. and seveu or eight betues have thoroughly re Jieved me, and you can uae ttl ceruJcaie In uymanneryeuwlah. IUUOHABBKKBL. Member of Thalia Tbsatre. Kiwi e. Hay 3, letrf. Treatise en Bleed and Bkln Diseases mailed tree. Tunswirr BPRCirioce. rirv ersiusriu csj. Drawers. Atlanta, Ua. augl-lwdaw TMFKOV KD CUHU10MKD KAK DKUMH. QURB run Aaa umukw. ffiSS9k MWAT mmmssmM nnia mmm tnpaw . . -!.----, ES3SS3$SS&& r ' )j ...' idtd3$&&kmi t. ,Jj&ti -s. b " . "vsH $Jm&22 r,.'r " . -j. l . .ik-i, ,k. lL ""i jl jf .?'iiU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers