4r H THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE!, SAlTOlDAY, JULY 28. 18SS. 3 AT ASBURY PARK. WHERE HOTELS CLUSTER AND DEAUTY ABOUNDS. Bemu of the Attraction Which Make As I bury Tatk One of Uie Mett repnlar Watering I'larea en tlie Atlantis Coast, Where Everybody Hat a Oewl Time. j SBUtlY PAIIK Is a paradlse for tlie peeple. Its innu merable liotela; Its surf, the finest en tbe Atlantis coast, its beard walk, its photo graph galleries, its air of eminent respectability and its pretty gins, a r e attractions which charm a vast multitude. I'eople co there te ix quirt, lliey go tnere te be lively. Heme of them go te dress, but net many. Asbury IVirk cannot be called a fashion, able watering place. The flannel shirt is ubiquitous, mid its reign extends until late in the afternoon. There is a healthy moral tene about tlie place, which is par ticularly nttractlve te women. A lady can go out at uny hour of night without fear of molestation. There are no bar. rooms there. The worn out New Yerker with d.spcpsia tugging at his stomach end a brain full of ligures can Ve down te Asbury Par1-. . for a weck And return home rested. ON THE MOAHD WALK. All he requires are a few flannel shirt, an extra straw hat and a pair of sand (shoes, lle can get into u bathing suit and lie en the sand by tlie hour watching the peeple; and truly it is an interesting Bight. Almest every watering place has an individuality of its own, and it crops out niore en tlie beach than anywhere else. The peeple threw oft all the ru btraint which cloaks them in their daily life. They go back te their youth in the low moments spent en the beach and gather from the past a llttle of their youthful vigor. They play pranks en each ether. The decorous staid old gen tleman, who a few moments age hired his bathing suit in much the sauie manner that he would pay his bill in a city res- T1IU WIIEELBUtnOW ACT. taurant, is new sporting about en the sand, forgetful of everything sordid, his beul echoing the musical tear of the waters. He is a fat old fellow, inaybe, and fat men carry their dignity about with them; but he throws it all te the winds, and does the most arduous part of the wheelbarrow act te the delight of his two thin friends, who de the rest of it, and the intense amusement of tlie specta tors, lle inny be serrv for it te-morrow, but never mind, he bclleves that Happy the man who te himself can say Te morrow de thy worst, for I bavellcd today. Perhaps the greatest attraction of As bury Park is tlie beard walk. It runs along the beach for ever two miles. When ene is tired of everything clse ha gees down te the beard walk. The young women predeminate: IJeve ene can find nil types of beauty. Tlie girls conie from every wiiere, except, perhaps, from New England and the citreme south and west. Their healthy color and their sprightly TtlE WROSa BIDi; OP AN UMnttLI.LA. walk speak well for the tonic air of the ocean. Most of them Jove the water, and when they bathe they breast the waves with a grace and ease that would de credit .e. a Cape Ced fisherman Many a young uiaii who thinks himself a geed, ewimtner has been misled by their charm ing simplicity. IA bravely sallies forth into the surf hand in hand w 1th seme fair ene, and after the waves liave toyed with lilm for ten or fifteen minutc3 he crawls up the band In a half conscious btate, whlle the jetitig woman has but be gun te enjoy it. Ilh highest ambition is te get into the Conventional clothes of seaside civilization ence mere, liut ha is told that it is the proper and only thing te stay in the water for an hour, and in obedience te the feialulne edict he btays and 6hivers, and as be clings te the life line like grim death he hears above the rear of the breakers something like this: "Oh! ain't it funt Hew de you like the water? It's lovely. Don't you think se?" "Dd-don't it make your t-t teeth cli ch chatter?" he feebly asks And then she laughs at him It is net every young man who can en dure with equanimity that girlish laugh. It shrivels up within him what littlu soul the waters have left, and he retirt'3 from tlie waves with a grim sense that he has made a guy of himself, but he is comforted afterward by the remark that he "will make a geed buiinmcr in time." The great trystlug place for levers is the beach The umbrella's classic shade protects them allke from the gaze of a curious world and the rays of the het sun. With nothing but the long line of water te meet their gaze and only the rhythmical rear of the breakers te disturb their hearing, they linger through the old, old story What tragedies, what comedies, what romances have been enacted under the shade of old umbrellas en thf se calm afternoons at the sea&Idel The sand at Asbury Pari: is every where, it gees te bed with you ut night aud gets up with you in the morning It lingers lu your cars and settles in your hair. It is geed te have the sand about you. It is dean and costs nothing, and there tee ins te llnBiramern; its uaenax C - W-".- ' T "'!- SM l-i C. y-v tlclc3"ahelement of heaUbTwhich ls'net te be despised. The colored population of Asbury Is n curious admixture. In the daytime the colored citizen Is comparatively rare. Hut at Intent, when their work at the hotels 4s done, the resident children of Africa go down te the beard walk and enjoy themselves. They are allowed te use the walk after 10 o'clock, and they make geed use of it. They are a quiet, orderly set, end their well known leve of display is rarely noticed, as it is hidden tinder the cever of the night. It is rare that they go in bathing, but occasionally ene notices a black head abeve a breaker. But the bathing, the beach and the beard walk are net the only attractions of Asbury Park. One can flsh, can go crab bing, can sail or row en the lakes, of which there are three, or if he desires rural quiet, he can drlve out -in the ceun try and get all he wauts. Tem Massek. CARL C. BRENNER DEAD. He Was a Noted Artlit and I.lvc.l el .Uml.vlll, Ky. Carl 0. Brenner, the noted artist, who recently died at Louisville ICy., was bera Aug, 1, 1838. at Lautcrclchen, en Iho Ithliie, in Bavaria, where his father, Frederick Brenner, a glazier by trade, re sided. Frem liis Cth te ills llith year he attended the public schools of his village. He was considered ene of tlie brightest of Lis class and showed such decided talent for drawing that his teacher made appli cation te lung Ludwig I for his admit tance te the Academy of Fine Arts, at JUUU1CU. TI10 king, ever ready te assist the ar tistic talent, read ily granted the permission. But here he met with opposition from his father, who, with two nthpr sons already in CAm' c- nitEXNnn. that trade, desired Carl te also becomea glazier, aud absolutely refused te allow him te prosecute his art btudhH. He therefore worked witli his father until 1853, when the family emigrated te America, arriving at New Orleans in thu winter of that year and going at ence te Louisvlile. Thore his talent was discovered by a friend, the proprietor of a liowspaper.who noticed seme of his excellent sketches of Mississippi river scenery, and at ence ad vised him te beceme a landscape painter. He therefore made use of ids earnings as glazier and as a heuse and sign painter te pursue btudies for that purpose Even when employed at sign painting ids artis tic workmanship attracted much atten tion, and many beautiful samples were exhibited at the various Louisville expo sitions, and at the International, at Vi enna. He was net long hi attaining an enviable preminency among Ameilcan artists, and ills weird, romantic land scapes, especially Ids beech forest scenes, were for u long while eagerly sought. The wildest spots were reproduced by him upon canvas with a realism that was remarkable, and many of his works of this character received the highest com mendation of peeple whose opinions wcre of great value, lle gained a comfortable competency, of which he gave liberally toward charitable purposes, and lived quietly in Ijouisville, the city of his adoption, Hen. V. It. Boberts. Hen. William It. Keberts, United States minister te Chili, who has been stricken witli paralysis, lias elways been chietly distinguished by ids Interest and efforts in behalf of the Irish cause. When tlie Fenian movement was started in tlie United States and Canada was In vaded Mr. Roberts was at the head of the movement. Indeed, he con tributed se largely from his own ro re ro beurces te the J Fenian cause as te decidedly crip- t-ilrt lit J lirifet i IfiiaGEfcJra ill i7 fortune. an movement had illn.1 nnf. rf Tlnti. v. K. "epnnw. s entered heart and soul into the I-and league, as befere, contributing largely financially. He also entered into politics and ran for municipal oilice at different times as a Democrat, but was defeated except for alderman. After being chosen ene of New Yerk's "city fathers" he was called te preslde ever them for two terms. In running for congress he was niore successful than lurunulng for city offices, having been four times elected representa tive. He was a member of the Tammany society, but differences occurring between him and Jehn Kelly, Mr. Roberts with drew in 1881. He held the oilice of deputy tax collector in New Yerk from 1881 until he was appointed te Ids present oilice. He was n strong advecate of the election of Presldeut Cleveland. What u Sivlne Grewer Sajs. I bjliove that the artlllclal breeding and feedtag of breeding stock, tlie tinging, tlie absence of roots, the feeding of bleed ing mlmals almost exclusively en com,' has n tendency te cnfeeble the constitu tion nf swine, and thus they beceme an' easy 'pcy te epidemic, contagious and malignant diseases be prevalent among Bwlne, destroying se many herds annually. Great care should be taken te guard against these fatal disorders. The Cllded Itendlin of Cetliuui. There is a choice gang of these gilded toughs that makes its headquarters in certain prescribed resorts, und distin guishes itself by many acts of rewdjism that the pollce have hitherto winked at Scarcely u day passes without tlie report of seme explosion en their part gaining currency ubeut town, aud every new and then a grave family lawyer is sent slur rying among the newspaper offices te use his Influence te keep bpeciaily flagrant episodes out of print. He generally suc ceeds, tee. If he did net, the public chronicles of tlie year would present boiue curious reading. Tliey would tell of assaults that nearly ended In murder, of forgeries and thefts committed te sectire the means te prolong dissipations, of tlie marriages of sappy heirs te well known millions with ballet women and bcrvant girls, of shocking brawls in evil surroundings the whole category of offenses, in brief, in which leckless and unprincipled youth can In dulge, and wealth and influence be lav ished te ward off exposure and punish ment. It would be interesting te knew the cost te which our Mohecks put their protecting families, by the way. Frem $10,000 te $50,000 is known te be the price of a divorce for a millionaire's son from iv ballet girl. But it is only when the law fixes tlie expense that the publie gets uind of it, and even in these cases, conducted with tlie greatest secrecy and settled without delay, information Is very diflicult te procure. Alfred Trumble in Pittsburg Bulletin. Tlie Acter'a Ideal Ufp. Peeple uhe prate about the glorious llfoef ait which an actor leads, dovetlug himself te ideals and te teaching the pub lic hew te be geed and great, should take a leek at the Kialte. A mero flippant set of seedy young men, most of them intent upon nothing mero ideal than beer, it will be hard te find; the old men are net flippant, poverty having bebcred them, but they are no less seedy. If the object of life is te wear flashy clothes, te drink beer, and live In cheap hotels, theavcrage actor gets along pretty well for a time If he cares nothing for a home, a wife or children, or the future, he may be happy I de net sympathlze by any means with the attempts of many well meaning peo pee pee peo te put the actor outide the ban of society, but I must confess that in pro portion te the number of actors there are remarkably few of them who attain what the ordinary man would call prosperity And a very brief lUlt te the lUalte any of tbese Cue days would afford omple Illustration. New Yerk Graphic, (ilk f w -mm Av tn Afvsrms.! km si a.v srii ri W.rnr . THE LATE Ea P. ROE. Death of the- Mett Tepalar Contemporane ous American Nevell! On a plateau, directly under the shade of the Storm King mountain en the Hud Hud eon river, are the spacious grounds and the rambling, old fashioned heuse which was occupied by the late E. P. J tee, "the novelist of the masses." Tlie scenery roundabout especially in ((indirection of the Hudsen is wonder fully varied and picturesque. Mr. Koe's father and grandfather resided at Cem. wall, and a feurtlt generation of the family has been Identified. with tills lovely bit of country. Tlie novelist did net oc cupy the heuse built by his ancestors. It has a bread, breezy hall running from cud te end, thus dividing the lower part of i no uouse into two romfertablo com. fartmcuts. On the op fleer Mr. Moe had his workshop In litterateurs' parlonce,hls den a long, narrow, uncarpctcd roeni,4 uuuer u mauling reef, under which Mr. Boe was fend of sitting during a storm and list ening te the pat k. r. KOK. tering of tlie rain, The room Is filled witli easy leunires and chairs, common book shelves, a large writing desk, and a cabinet containing specimens of Hudsen river birds. Mr.ltoe'tf latest hobby was to'cellect birds and te study their songs. He endeavored especially te make an exact list of the time, te the fraction of second, at which each bird began te sing lu the early dawn. "I like te get my facts from nature," he said, "net from ether men's books. Mr. Iteo was fend of entertaining his friends, end he nearly always had grouped around him a ceterie of men prominent in the field of letters. Net long befere his deatli he extended an invitation te tlie Authers' club of New Yerk te visit him at his country seat; and the meeting vi as a momerablo ene. Nearly all theso who accepted the invitation travoled te Cornwall by water, and they were by no means a bad let, taking thorn together. Thore was Edmund Clarence Stcdman, for cxample, the most popular writer of writers,, the youngest man, bv all odds, for his age fuller of the exhilaration of youth than most of his juniors by twenty years; Julian Hawtliorne, In a flannel shirt, with a soft red tennis cap en his handseme head, by far tlie most pictur esque figure of all; Richard Henry Stod dard, tlie vcnerable poet, exuberant with health and geed nature; and a scere mero of writers of all cges, whose names are known the world ever. Roe himself was in the best of spirits. E. P. Roe was n man of semewhat striking presonce. He was of medium height, powerfully built, with a gravely pleasant end intelligent face; his dark hair was brushed carelessly back from a high forehead, and his beard and mus mus tache wcre long and black: his oyes were of a kindly gray, and his manner was that of a man who had spent the greater part of ills llfe in the atmosphere of home. Tlie authors were entertained lav ishly and had a glorious time, and they all united in singing tlie praises of the umiable novelist. Roe was ene of the authors who "made money." His income from books was umpler than the lucoine of any ether mau of letters, obtained from the same seurce, in America. It is estimated that he had something like 2,000,000 readers in the United States aloue, end his works were translated into many languages. Tlie novel, "Barriers Burned Away," was his first attempt in the field of authorship. On tlie 'day of the break ing out of tlie great Chicago fire he was In New Yerk city, where he had been in vited te preach te n church temporarily without a pastor. Regarding his buddeu trip te Chicago he says: "I cannot account for it, but the im pulse te go te tlie stricken city at ence bccmed te overpower me. I packed my valise, and started westward. I had no clear purpose, no definite plan, beyond that of seeing humanity at a time when it appealed se powerfully te ene's sym pathy and interest. I hoped eventually te write about the scenes witnessed; but what or hew I should write it I did net knew, nor was I by any means certain that 1 could produce anything that peeple would care te read. In brief, my feelings were profoundly moved, and I simply obeyed an impulse te go und sce what would ceme out of It." He arrived at the sccne of the great conflagration while tlie ruins wcre yet smoking, and every hour deepened the impressions of the great disaster upon his mind. He spent days, and many nights also, picking Ids way through tlie debris encumbering the btreets, while trying te reproduce, iu imagination the scenes aud events of the great fire. The idea of writ ing a nov.en the subject suddenly oc curred te him, and "Barriers Burned Away" begau te take a shadowy outllne in Ills mind. He then began te write tlie story chap ters of it in tiie cars und en steamboats, wherover he happened te be. The story was first published as serial in The New Yerk Evangelist, aud in 1872 it was pub lished iu book form at $1.75 per volume. Up te the time of Mr. Koe's death the sale had reached 1!50,000 copies, and it is said that the demand increases oil the time. ;j Tlie Chicago Anarchist!. Tlie telegraph has kept the public well Informed as te the developments lu thu latest Anarchistic discoveries In Chi cago. Here are pictures of two of thu men ar rested Ilrenek aud Chapek. The police liave been HUO.NLir. unable te secure a photograph or ether likeness of the third man Cheibewa. It is be ltevcd lu Cliicace CUAI'tK. that there is much mero in the matter than has yet been made public, though the magnitude of the plot becnis te have -shruuk somewhat in the public eje llelrnlliuU lu llulgurl.i. Often the Bulgarian casaut maiden undergoes lengthened tribulations, of liope deferred aud unkind disappoint ments, between her betrothal and mar riage. If her lever Is joer and unable te accuraulate the stipulated price set iipen htr head, and which must be paid Were she can beceme a bride, thu wedding is sometimes jiostpentd for years. Somo Semo Some times the parent of the prospective brlde is n considerate father, and in case thu whole amount cannot be raised, accepts a portion, and gives the jeung couple time te pay the balance by their united exer tions. Batquituas often the "cruel parent" will barken te no such compromise, and no such loose, unbusinesslike settlement, and until their "shipcemesin" the daugh ter has te hee and reap in her father's fields. Always after the betrothal, how ever, which is a public ceremony geno through with amid much w iue drinking and feasting, the young ceuple are al lowed te bill and coo within the limits of Oriental propriety, and if the fates pro pre pro fcume te use them tee harshly they some times accomplish happiness by au elopo elepo elope ment. In that case there ceme tlie usual tears and forgiveness upon the runaway couple's return, and usually seme sort of a compromise between no payment at all te the exacting father and the sum stipu lated at the betrothal. Themas Stevens lu Weman. A new industry in California is said te be the killing of bees that swarm In pri vats houses. At present It U monopolized bnwqraci - Jt - Cl., ..SsJLi ifluZl&XaaaK WOMAN'S WEAK NERVE. WHY CITY LIFE IS SO TRYING TO THE FAIR SEX. Nerve en the Street, In tlie Heme Can nit In tlie Stere Remit of retting Onr Tad Mnntlenr nml Mmlnuie. Sign. In the ladles' parlor of a big dry goods establishment the energies of the atten dant were taxed by threa women lu hys terics at ene and the sauie time n few afternoons age The sudden fall of e pair of scissors had proved tee much for the first victim, and the Fpcctacle of her writhing aud twiitllng figu're as half e dozen peeple fumbled at ence for smelling salts had ovcrcemo tlie nerves of tlie ether two. It was uotlccable that these sympathetic, attacks were most violent and lasted longer tliau the selzure which had occasioned them. It Is no long time slnce there was n Bccne of utter confusion In n Iiorse car, brought about by the. momentary peril of a passenger. A browery wagon had brushed ciose te the side, knocking n mau from the platform and under the big horses' heels. Whlte with dust he scrambled te tils scat, unhurt, iu ample season te catch the car again and leek about in surprise and almost lu amuse ment en the rows of women, trembling, unnerved, ene slipping from her seat lna faint, and two mero uttering hysterical screams. A popular reader, whose mission It Is te amuse Boclety, dropped a poem from her repertory during the past season because there was ncarlr always ene woman, sometimes toveraf, In her audlcnce whose nerves wcre affected by the recital. A chance mention of Mansfield's Dr. Jckyll and Mr. Hyde at a ladles' lunch brought te light the fact that of eight women who had seen the play ene did net sleep at all and two were waked from sleep by the "horrors" after If. A woman physician bays that one fourth of the patients en her list tills spring have been nervous, hysterically Inclined women. Net that nerves are mero premlncut new than they used te be. Probably en the Wbole tbey are re tiring Inte the background. But under certain conditions the busy social season of the city develeps nerves with het heuse luxuriance during the winter, and with the first touch of summer heat the rest of the woman wilts, dropping away from the nerves and leaving them standing lu pic pic turcsque outllne. It is ene indication of nerves that we have been petting our fads, geed, bad and Indifferent, with a fondness akin te mania for seme little time. What were mero or less wholesomo likes nud dislikes last fall grew Inte passions during the winter, and becsme sero spots that might net be touched in tlie spring. It would be neces sary, for instance te reckon In high num bers te count tlie households in which lb Is literally uusafe te mention the mind cure, Christian science, faith healing, or whatever may be your particular brand. Mensieur and madame disagree At first they did be peaceably, but oue day madame was ill. Mensieur called a doctor. He forced medlclne upon madame by the strong hand of authority, and by the help of or In splte of the help of the doctor end the medicine, madame get well. Mon Men Men seour kuewns it would be flinging his domestic pcace te the wlud3 If he were te venture an allusion te tlie circumstauce new. One must have small ncqualntance who cannot call te mind Unco or four families in which te his personal knowl edge tills armed truce exists. Sea ulr may bring about a pcrmaucnt peace Esoteric Buddhism when it gees the length of banishing meat from tlie table occasions much the same condition of things. Even the charities in which a well regulated woman delights beceme te the 111 regulated woman a source of hys teria, as when a woman who snpperts two beds lu u hospital for u imrtlculurly painful discase burst into a nmdness of weeping bome days slnce because ene of them was empty. Bible readings in par lors by ene or two especially gifted women filled the rooms in which they wcre held for months te overflowing. Befere they stepped, a few weeks age, observers had begun te say that they dovcleped in seme lmpresslouable girls hysterical dress, walk end demeanor. The violent colors which many women wear this summer reds, green end jellews are enough iu them bclves te suggest seme emotional strain. There ero peeple who say that tlie woman who does net use cosmetics is new en exception. This is net true, but of tbe multitude who de paint and kalso kalse kalso mlne their faces the gieat majority ote victims of nerves. This fellows as easily os B after A. Artful beauty means na tural pallor, the result of late hours growing later all the time. Late hours mean nerves, and cosmetics commonly mean dirty, clogged skins, which also means nerves. Bleached hair means poison, which means nerves. Oddly enough the pretty loeso blouses which all tbe girls are wearing just new means nerves. Primarily they mean tight belts te contrast with the fullness abeve, which means tight lacing, which means nerves. What except nerves can you expect of a girl who has te keep a young man in tow te tle her shoe, because with a corset that fits and a gown from her pet couteuricro she can't steep within touching distance of it herselfV Heavy gowns and heavy beunets mean nerves. Out of deer oxer exer oxer clse Itbelf sometimes means nerves. Jolt ing in that twisting and racking device of the arch enemy, a blde saddle, very often means nerves. The summit of our civil ization, a leisure class mostly composed of women, means nerves. Men grew rich that their wives may live a Ufa apart from thum, a llfe whose controlling interests kre net of a sort te divert their mluds I from nerves, and In which reading and btudy, even without any practical ends, eftcner than net breeds fads, and fads ero closely allied te nerves. Chicago Herald. I'recM of Itr.lerlnc Tettli. The operation was performed upon pa tients at the dental rooms of I)r J. Albert Kimball by his chief assistant, Dr. Attolln Attelln gua. The root cavities occupied by the decayed teeth wcre deepened, and natural tetth from ether mouths, which had been extracted a consldcrable length of tline, inserted. Iu ene Instance an inward growing sound teeth was extracted, u new root cavity bored and the same toetli in bcrtcd in an upright position. Se skill fully indeed were these operations per formed, that dentists who were permitted te examine, the weik after the lapse of a few days, failed te detect the newly in stalled nicmber. We regard the achlovo achlevo achlove tnent in dental surgery which dispenses with the objectionable plates and pivots, and replaces the lest members with step children that geed mother nature takes te ee kindly, as the no plus ultra of dentistry. Uerald of Health. I'rufli ut Mats In Miituurj-. Some vcai-s uge I visited the studio of a faniem lierlln sculptor He was model ing a small gruiip representing a lloutcu lleutcu tint, who has just leturned from a recoil receil recoil neltcring expedition, bringing home im portant Intelligence te his superior etllrcr. A casemate tern by a bomb and a dozen stacked guns formed tlie background It was Intended te be cast In brenze as a mantla ornament or possibly a clock. Round about the studio wcre tlmllar nib iects, seme In plaster and ethers in clay. The cannon, the rifle, the bugle, tlie sword In fact, all the Instruments of war were scen wherever you tunifd. "De you, artistically speaking, regard the gun as a beautiful object?" 1 u'iked the sculptor. "Ne, I regard It, artist irally .peaking, as u hideous object," he answered. "But it lepresents te you something which you think Is beautiful" I persisted. "Yes," he said with a chuckle, "it rep resents te me, in the present case, 1,GW marks easily earned, what ran be mero beautiful, unless it were 15,000 marks?" "But -king uside, would you regard me as Impertinent if I ask you why you keep en modeling guns, when jeu think them hideous?" My dear sir," he replied with a signif icant shrug of his shoulders, "ene must Ute." JteysMB la The Chautauquar' " FOOD FOR INFANTS. A Mij.lclnu (tire Sonic Gne.1 Adtlce te Anxious .Mether Health lllut. As te the hind of feed best suited te young children. It may be vecpted ns nn axiom that unless the mother's milk pos. itlvcly disagrees with her babe, it Is let ter than auy artlllclal preparation. Tlie rule Is that the child will thrlve bet and have the host chauee of llfe which In nourished at its mother's breast. Even If the milk at first seems te dlsagree with ' the child, it will usually be found that this Is due te removable causes. By at- tcntien te or disregard of hygienic rules! tbe milk may be made healthful or liiju.l rleun. The motlier with nn infant et breast should alwavs remember thnt fact,' and rcgulate her diet accordingly. She should avoid sour feeds end drinks end oicebollo stimulants, for these have n direct effect upon her milk. Highly seasoned feeds should net be eaten. Pep per has a tendency te dry up the milk Bupply. A llttle rlpe, but net overripe, fruit will de no harm, but care must be taken that It Is net green or decomposed. The objects te be obtained from the mother s feeding are te build up her own. strength and te produce a plentiful sup. ply of wholcsemo milk for the child. Eggs are usually excellent Milk Js geed, aud se Is cocoa and brema. Tender meat, If In a perfect etate and well cooked, makes excellent feed, but It. should be taken with ether feeds iudicalcd above, se as net te put tee much work upon the digestive- organs. It may be remem bered that preferences iu feed must al ways be consulted, for the oppeeranco, odor and taste of feed Is of uutrltlve value. The mother should nveld, se far ns possible, worry and excitement, nud It is highly Important that she does net subject herself te overheating. All these tilings directly affect the quantity and quality of the milk supply. When en account of tlie quality or In Bulllelent quantity of the mother's milk seme ether feed must be provided for the child it Is very important that no mlstake be made lu selecting the substitute, (leafs milk comes nearest te the Infant feed of nature, but te many peeple that Is out of the question. Besides, even if obtainable, it is sometlmes diflicult te get children te drink it en account of its btreng odor. After tills comes cow's milk. Tills is diflicult te obtain iu the city in a pure slate, and the qualltv, of course, Is net uniform. Te peeple living iu tlie city, and especially peeple lu hum' bio circumstances, it is net easy te get ene cow's milk. It is therefore custom ary with physicians te recommend con densed milk, because it Is mero uniform, less liable te decomposition and purer. When cow's milk Is used it should be freshly boiled every time the bettla Is filled. The boiling destroys any discase germs lurking in the fluid and renders It less liable te irritate the delicate stomach of the babe. Woakeu it witli water nud odd a llttle llme water. This aids digestion and prevents tlie acid stomach te which young children are se liable. Mnnv arti ficial feeds for infants are iidverllsedWw adays, but probably uoue of them ero equal te milk properly prepared. Avoid nursing battles with long rubber tubes. Milk will collect in them and turn sour In splte of the utmost efforts at cleanliness. They cannot be thoroughly cleaned. Such bottles have produced many cases of intestinal derangement. The simpler the bettle the better A plain bottlewlthorulibcr nipple Is all that is necessary Have two bottles, and whlle ene Is iu use keep the ether in a strong solution of blcarbenatu of soda after it has been thoroughly bcoured out. De net use a nipple tee long. It seen boceuies saturated with the milk end should be thrown away. These precautions should net be disregarded. Discase germs ero facts, and uuclcunliness aids their rapid development. Care in these matters makes tlie dlfforrnce between n healthy and a sickly child. W. A. Graham,, M. D., in New Yerlc World. Tlie Vq of Ifcunn. The henna is nn important article of mi eastern lady's toilet, particularly en fest lve occasions; it is prepared from the leaves of n medium bized tree and serve? te dye the feet of tlie women and children red. This henna, se Indlspcnsable te eastern ladles, is used for two purposes as a remedy for bells, prickly heat, itching eud the like, and as en ointment for the hands and feet. The leaves, rcscmblltig theso of the myrtle, are net efficacious If used nlone; they ere dried, pulverized and mixed witli seme lemon julce and water. A stiff paste Is made of this, which must be exposed te the sun for several hours; when used it is again softened with lemon Julce. The lady who is about te undergo the dyeing process is stretched out full length ou her back unci is net allowed te stir. Tlie paste is put en the sole of tlie feet, the tees included, about en Inch thick the upper part of the feet is never dyed; soft leaves are thcu applied as e covering and the whele is tightly wrapped In linen. The same process Is geno through with the palm of the hand end tlie fingers. Te keep the application In its place she must remain oil night perfectly still without moving; for no ether parts but theso named must have tlie dye, and n smudge en the back of the hand or en tlie finger joint i. is considered a great disfigurement. All this time she is dreadfully tensed by the swarms of musqultees and files, but she dnre net meve te drlve them away. In the upper classes women slaves have te watch nil night by their mistress, te keep these plagues oil witli fans until the paste can be removed in the morning, The bame process must be geno through tbree nights running, te obtain the do de sired dark red tint; then it sticks for about four weeks and resists oil washing, Memoirs of an Arabian Princess. Aicruse of Clictt Kipaiulun. The average of expansion for the "nor mal" man is three inches; that is, thu difference in chest circumference between the cemplctcst expiration and the fullest inspiration. If it falls much below this figure, llfe companies ogrce that the indi vidual is an utibafe risk for lusuraiice, Ijo Ije Ije cause he is net likely te live out ids "ex pectancy." But systematic exerrlee will Inerease the expansion considerably. I have often examined patients and applicants for in Kiirancu whose expansion was ever four inches, and in n fuw instances the cxpan cxpan bieu has reached five inches. In most, if net all cases of unusually large expansion the individuals wcre either vocalists or players en wiud instruments, or they had taken special pains te develop their vital capacity. Some years age, when I first made application for llfe insurance, my chest expansion was four inches; und tills amount was (lu n few weeks) in creased te five Indies by careful cxerclse, vocal and respiratory. Jehn L. Davis, A. U , SI. II. A Kentucky woman has pr.teitid a HUld holder for gum chewers. A Check te IJntnitlifulwM. Will you smlle if I say that I bolicve the study of telcnce will help make u child truthful? The habit of lying usu ally begins In en unchecked course of ex aggeratien the result of un ever vivid imagination. In sdence there Is legiti mate use for even the boldest imagina tion, but nlwajs, at every htep, the most careful distinction between fact end fancy, and a nice ncss of discrimination In hhades of meaning entirely unknown in the ether fields of btudy. Frances Fisher Weed. llf'Ifjht uf i:ur(ipean KeMlcrn. It lia3 generally been believed that the reduction in average height of French beldlcre which followed Napeleon's wars, due, of ceurse, te the Immense slaughter In theso campaigns, made all of theso soldiers the shortest In Europe. But, ac cording te a high medical and military authority in Russia, tlie minimum height of tlie Russian and the French cenbirlpt Is about equal five feet; whlle iu most ether European countries the minimum ranges from Ue feet ene Inch te five feet three iuthes Bosten Budget The corpulent should avoid all' sugar and fat, and trite as llttle as possible of ther starchy feeds, ' r, - TVAUT'S TRIPLETS. Mrs. Dart's Triplets. President Cleveland's Prize for the three best babies at the Aurera County Fair, in 1887, was given te these triplets, MelHe, Ida and Ray, children of Mrs. A. K. Dart, Hamburgh, N. Y. She writes : " Last August the little ones became very sick, and as I could get no ether feed that would agree with them, I com menced the use of Lactated Feed. It helped them immediately, and they were seen as well as ever, and" I consider it very largely due te the Feed that they are new se well." Lactated Feed is the best Feed ler bottle-fed babies. It keeps them well, and is better than medicine when they arc sick. Three sizes : 25c., 50c, $1.00. At druggists. Cabinet photo, of these triplets sent free te the mother of any baby born this year. Address WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt. mmntrnu YEK'S PILLS. COMOfl SENSE In the treatment cf ulUht ntluienU would saveit vattkinmint of nloknesi unit misery AYKIt'S l'll.HJ, Inlrtm alter illnner, will uv IU DlKeatlen ; taken iu nlf.hl, will relieve Constipation taknnntnny time will oertret lrrrguliultlns et tlie Stomach anA Dowels, tliimliilH thu Ltvnrandcurn sick lloiulnahe. Ayet'4 I'tlls, asnll'kniiw who uia thorn aiea mild cMhirlte, pleasant te take, and alwnvs pinuipt and satUuctery In Uiclr nsulu. "lean recommend Ayer'n l'llls above all ethers, having Ions proved thelr viitue as n CATHARTIC for mjrieli and fiinlly."-.!. T. lleis, Leilas Leilas vllle, im. " Aycr's rills have been In use In my futntlr upwards of twunty yenrg, and hiivocemplnttly vetMcdaH that Is claimed for thorn ."Itaea. Y. Adams, San Uloge, Texas. " lhavs used Aycrs rills In my family for seven or eight years. Whonevor 1 havenn attack of headache, te which 1 urn very suit Jcct, 1 tike a ae et Ayer's ruts mid am always promptly relieved 1 nnd themeqnally lienellclallneeldit und, In my family, thny nre used for billens cemplalnU nnd elhur dis turbances with such koeI fiTttct, that we rare ly, If ever, lis Vit te call u physician." II. Voul. Heme, llotel Votitlleuio, SaratORi Hprlngs, N'AYER'S PILLS, mirARSD nr Dr. J. O. Ayer & Ce., Lewoll, Mwi, Sci'd by DnigitlDti and rcrfnmers. )yS3UJ jyTA.mJKAK.K2 PILLS. Sick Headache. Nervous Headache. II' TII AUK BYMl'TOHH Or A lUHOUDKKKU ai'OMACH AND 1.1 VII U. MANDUAKK IS AHKIIATIVF, AND Ai COMI'OUMIKUIN Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pills Wlhl. riCHltANKNri.Y OUUK HEADACHE. rorijaleby all PriiRttUU. Vrlee ?5 cents per box t 'i boxes ter il) cenUt nr nut by mall, tientagn trim, en receipt of price. Dr. J. II, f cbenck A Hen. I'litliideljihle. inl7-lyJAw H AUI) UUJIIIKK THUS.HK.H. SEELEY'S HARD RUBBER TRUSSES Will rutaln the m estdimciilt forms etll xnnu or Hupturn with coinlertaiiasafuly t hurt by com. pHiUnKUtudlralif HC " a" eiiinblu mm,. Impnivl-VO Cj nut te metnltirH. May be un.xl In bulbliitf I and nitlnx purlitcily te term or body, are worn without incnnvo incnnve ntmicii bv the ynuiiKi'tl child, meat delicate lady, or the laberlne man, uveldliig all neur, HWeaty. padded unpleasantnitRa, beliiK l.lgnt, Coel, ciuunly, and ulwaya rull&ble. CAUTluN llewarent ImlUUena, AliRcnu. I no ure plainly stumped"!. 11. 6kklkt a te, Waiivantkii." RUPTURE. Ha Qkllllul Mechanical Treatment u Mpe clelty Kuuer In t'eruen or by Mall, VUVi'ars llclurnim'H J'rri. N, (iron, J), llayrt Agntw, WMnrii rnrker. W. It Viii Viii ceait. Dr. Tliemm U. Morten, anil hurtcon hurtcen tlenrriili cf the UH Army itntl jVuvv, our" Vitclmuletl Treatiiiimi ( linrnla and Illustrated Catalogue Unmanta : Hernia, or Kupiiim dellneniud i Hh dinernnt duscrliiilens cinisn. triialmenlnnd euro AUniirpulnncy, Abdominal Wenki)!'m und Va.rlcec.ilt). Heek el HU pp. and lbO lIluatrallmiR. MulKiden re cnlptnf ftcpnsUxe. J. 11. HKICLKV A CO , )yi-3mdHjdA13lw I'hllaOulphla, 1'a, TjU.Y'H OKKAM BALM. OATARRH-EaY FEVER. ELY'S CUBAK BALM cures Celd In Uead CatArm, UimoUeIO, Muyrvur,l)i'ulnas,llud. ache. ITloe Ml Cunta. KAUY TO UttlC. Jtly llre'S, OWOKO. N. Y., U. 8, A. ELY'S CHKAM IIAI.M Cleansea the NrirJ I'iu.h.iki'k, Allaya I'aln una Innunnnatlen, Hnula tlmHerus, Itesteres Uie Benne el 'J'uate andtiiiK.il. TUY TllK CUltK. A particle Is applied Inte each neatrll and la aKiiibl"i. 1'rlre U) ceuU at UriiKiilaia ; by mall, rcKlatercd, CO cunta. JCI.Y imOTJIKItS, v, Warren niroet, New lerk. revlMydAw H UMPHREYS' Homeopathic Veterinary Specifics, KorlletHUS, Cattle, Shep, Ie,s, llegn, Poul try. r.ue iMi.ic hook On Treatment ofAeluiala und chArt Sent Free. CUItKS Fuvers. Ceumiatlnn, Intlamma'len. A A.-Hplnal Menlnxltla, Milk rYver. 11,11 MruliiK, l.amuiieai), Khmiintllnlil. U.i:. lilHUOuper, Nuaal UUrhaiKra. Ji.l). ItoUer Hiubi, Wnruis. K K. Coughs, Jlitavnf, rmiumonle. f.K.-Colluer Oilpes, lldllyachn. -.(!.- Ml.currlaxti, llaiunrrhiiuea. II. U, Urinary ann K Pinny Di-wmes. l.l.-Kiupttvu Dlsntma. ManKu. J.K. 11 1 hut sea ei Digestion. UTAHI.K CABK. with flpecMea, Manual, Hllcli llzul Oil and MfdlcaU-d .17 W 1'ltlCK, titiwle llnttln (evor Uldejex) W HOLD 11Y DIIUUU13T! I'll brNT I'HKI'AIII ON HMJhll'T Or 1'ltlUK Humphreys' Med. Ce., 1W fulten St., N, Y. II iiiiiplirejH' Homeopathic Spei'ltlc.Ve.'JS, In um 30 yeara. 'I he enlv sucuttslul reiiifdy 1st Nervous Mobility, Vital W eaaiiess and I'maintUi)'. Ireui ovur-weru or cutieri mibM. II Ol it vial, or b viols aud larue V lal pewaer, furtsee Hei put Dneoe.aTu, or sent postpaid en re ceipt etprlcn UUMl'lJltKYK' MX.1HCI NK CO , ... . .lie rulten Btreet, . Y. U1B127 lydAwTu.'lhAH QOLDKN Hl'KOUau. DRUNKENNESS Olt THK I.K.UOK HAHIT 1'O.IITIVKLY CtlllKU in AUMlNlSTttttlNU 1)11. UAlNKb' Uel.IKs bPKCIKIU. '.' S?".?0 B'yeP tn B cup et cett"e or U.a with, out tbe kuewludKH el th person taking It t la ubteluuily barmleaa, and will eiluct a porma perma Turit and spiKidy core, whether the patluni Is a pnoderuto drinker or an alcoholic wrek. Thousand! et drunkards have Iwen made temperutn men who havu taken Golden tSpo tSpe tSpo clne in thulr cotrte without their knowleOtfe, and te-day bellevu they quit dilnklnu of thxlr own freewill. IT NKVfcU rAlLS. i'be a tem ence Impregnated wlih the BpeclBc, It be comes an utuir luipeaalbUlty for the liquor uppellte teexlat. fnraalnby C1I AH. A. LOCllKU. DniHgUt, Ne. a KaatKing a trout, La&catUrYf'a. 1UHA VVU. A FINK PI ROE OF CliEWIflG TOBACCO IB INDEED A LUXURY. FINZER'S Old Honesty. Cemes as near belnx a n no piece el TLUQ TOIIACCO at It la;poaslble te make It, and Is known at ft STANDARD BRAND AMONQ UKALKUB. We are t ure that ON ETUI AL will Convince Yeu of ita Mertti. rl,oek for the red II Untax en efteh plBfW J no. Finzer 8c Bre.'s, LOUIBVILLK, KY (I) JCXaUIlMOXN. RAYMOND'S VAOAT10N UXOUR BIONS. RAYMOND'S VACATION B'XOURSIONS. All Traveling Expenatu Included. Six August Tours rnrllei will leave I'lllI.ADKU'HIA.en ttui foilewlntfdnuw ter excursions te the leading inninir reanria of Mjw Yerk, Canada, ana Mew KnsUi.di Monday, Aunust (I. New Yerk, Hudsen Hlvnr, Bunions, l.ake Ueorge. Luke Cham, plain, Auvabie Chum, Hutlund, VI, Boaten and Nrw Yerk, Tuesday, August 11 Hew Yeik, Bndien Ulv.ir, Albany, rriinuin falls. tbe ThOBMea Inlttnus, Bt Lawrence Ulvnrand Kanlda, Hon Hen trail, unebee. the ruby an liens. VV hlte Moun tain och Uoaten nnd New Yerk. Widneiday, Aegutt lS.-Mew York.lledaon lltvur, Albauy. Magaia falif, BanUea, Jjike iJter, LakeOhumplaln, Auaable Chitm. Hol Hel land, Vc Uoaten and New ierk. Tburf day. Auau.t is -l-eh!gh Valley, Wy oming Vailey, wntkius Oleu, Niagara rail, the 'iheuiand lalanda, Alexandria ilar.. tM Maplda or the et. l-awrone, Montreal, .Lake Mmiipnramageg, notion and New Yerk Thursday, August lul,hlfh Valley. Wy. emliig Vailey, Watklna Uloe, NIsRaraFalla. Saratoga, l.ake Ut-erge. J.aae Cham plain, Au able Chasm, UuUaud, Vt, Bosten and Hear Monday, Aniust 21. New Yerk, Botten, Montreal.Ht Lawrence and faguenay Hirers, yuelicc, Kails et Mnntmorenel, Lake Mem Mem phrumageg, Uoaten aixl New Yerk. ,.1!', 1Ld?,l1?n.V h above, parilra will leave rtllidelphla Monday, August Hi. for the Second brand 'lour threugu the YellowBtene National Park, AMU VOR AN SXOnRSION TO COLORADO. W.UaYMOND. I. A. WIIITCOM1I. -Bend for deacrlptlve ntrenlara, drslgna ting whether the book et" Six Augnttl tips," thn Vtilluwatenu National Turk 'lour, or the Colerado Kxcuralen, la deilred. RAYMOND Ae WHITOOMB, 111 Couth NlnthHtreet, (Under Continental Uetelhx'uiLaniLrHiA.rA. vtf-3ideed VOJL, J3 JJ. MAKXIN A CO,, Wheletalfiftiid Iletatl Dealers In all kind of UUWIKH AMU UUALi, "Yad-Ne.24 North Wftter aede.m North i-rince tilreela. Lancaster, Pa nS-lyd J3AUM0AJIDNKK'H COMPANY COAL DEALERS. Orncx:-Na IS No'rtb.QuMnStreat, nd Ne. let North I'rlnoe street. . YARoa;-Neru iTinca Btreet, near rnwning Depot, anr lftild T,AtnAITK, PA HK3T ANDCHKAl'IBT COAL AT BUULMYklfd, NO. W K AST KINO, NO. 618 N OUTH I'M I N C R. ' irn.ii.ww.iMii TUMBKK, COAL, &0. LUMBER, COHL A5U ROOFING SLATE. O. SENBR & SONS, 1'llINCK ANU WALNUT 8T3., fifll Ceet et the Hest Quality at the Lewest l'rltv s. Hay new, us It muy be higher. Je) Kd QVKKNHWAKR. U1UU MAUTIW. Fruit Jars i Jelly Tumblers 1 CHINA HALL. MASON IfUUlX JAU3.1.N ALLbl.ga. JKLLYTUMULtlW. jelly cura. JELLYJAUH, LIUIITNINQ rilUlT JAIlS. ( I he liest In the Market.) HIGH & MARTIN, Ne. 15 East King Street, I.ANUAHTKU. fA. NOTIOK TO THKHPAHSKKa AND UUNNKUS.-A11 peraens are hereby (of. bidden te tmapaei en any et thu laeda et th Cornwall and Bpeedwell estate tn Lebanon or Lancaster counties, whether lnelnaad nr num. oleeed, either ter the purpose et ihnetlnc or nihing, uj the law wui be rigidly ancoieed against all tntapaaaltigoaaaiauinaaef Ueon Ueen aetlgnea alter Ihu netlceT wit. euLMAN riUHMAI, lDW. 0.BffMAN, AVWtMja SC.aVlMWkBaja'i.Kaic 'M m M w i m 12. p3 &1 w -3 " v t& I -O ?m I Efl fit 41! m "a M, A-l ?i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers