[?]

VOL. XII.

CAPE ISLAND. CAPE MAY COUNTY. NEW JERSEY. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1966.

NO. 595. I

®lw Soft's Cotntt. : THE HKATENI.Y SECRET. ■r OnmCOomi. . P Does th a dark a ad soundless rirar *' The homeward-rullm* Hdr t Orar whirl, hara croaard Oar lorad a ad ssri) laal. Thai th.lr unsealed c»r. laaj oev*r aaa ' Tha furthar .Ida, I Whara aUII a .aid thta call and miser) WahMal ' b la the realm of Ihalr tranaltloa ( Cloaa at hand To thla our living bred I Caa tbay ralrh tha ctaaa. i Of oar •Brilaa, a ad haar tha word, wa apaak 1 J A ad looking dawpar ttiaa oar eyes ma) seek. 1 Our needs' I Do thajr mingle la oar f ladoaaa I t Do they ptara Whoa wa> a of food wa laara I Do thar feaaw aaah thooght and hope I 1 Whtla wa to ahadowa grape, I Caa tha>- haar tha rulura'a high bahaat. , Tat laak Ike power Totaad ua from our til. or to artaat Tha hour I 1 „• Whan thar "»d ua bo wad to eorvow Do thar atch I * °r whoa aarth passes t>V ( Par tha ai. do I ha) forgat j Thatr wall baloiad I Or do tha) watt 1 <0 bait thus) I And watch baolda tha goldaa gala , ^Though »a«M,f ^ J Tat As* la oroa all. whala'ar may ba. ' A ad troatlag ao, 1 ratlaaea, air baartl a Utile while, aad wa { Shall hoow. I Miscellaneous. Prop the ARqtahh Agvteulturl.i " I "Ihoir Half Rig hi" "Aboea half tight, hboao boll right." el Claimed Mr. Marria, at the cloaa of a : loag reraria, aa b* Ml by tba kitcher i •tore. "MAoSfonboTebalf right?" gated his trim little wifp, who wee Jaat entering to call him tote*. "0,'ao matter, Fanny, bat I am glad . if (ca la ready— the chill baa gona, oultidt _ , K and that will Ml ma all right wlthla." "Bat I Inaiat upon knowing to what that oracular eoncluaion referred." aaicf Faaay, playfally ialertepllag her busX baad'a way to Ua dining room. Now with tha bright faca of hia wifa, aad tha pltaaant proa pact of aappar bafore hid, Mr. Marrin would rathar hara bean aiauaad from telling Ua prarieaa oogitalloaa ; bat Faaay •■imtuud." ''Fair ma a cap, Uca, aad if yoa are willing to riak a ipoilad topper, yoa ahall koaw." 'hWbatu Ua myalary f" gaid Fanny, aa aha paaaad tha fragrant cop of Ua to bar haabaad. "No mystery at' all. I waa only drew- ^ lag a comparison, aa I aat by rhe kitcbau ire, between Tom Hugh**' home, man.

ear af liring, in (act hoaaekeapiog ar | raagamasU ganarally, aad our awa." I "lad mho ia 'above half right V " I aakad Faaay qtiokly— "aaraly not Tom i aad Clara— aearything at looaa enda— i parfact cartleaaaaaa, not fo call It alack- I aaaa, clamped oa arerything, oot oLdoor. aad ia. Such a yard aod garden ! Bwaet 1 flowara, to ba core, but orurrun will. 1 weed • — walk i Deflected — bordera broken, ur altogether I oat ; aad mdi, oh ! dear, 1 1 could atear deecribe it !" * k"I haaw ! I kaow I Bat comfort to wfaut I I wa* looking at, Faaay, comfort!" Aad • Mr. Marrin laughed la (pita of hlmaairal I Faaay'* blank look. L "Mar* coafaaioo than corn fart, I abould ' r "Wall, it'l all aa on. feaia aboal it. 1 Too mack precision ia apt U ba chilling; ' ' ' ; aad Tiatoaa of Jteuo-caaed cbaira aad otto1 aaaa*. gapaa-oartrad picture*, and dark- i I parlora, would fluu up in eootraat ailk the ( [ piuauaal freedom of bin fri.nd's leea pre- , | taatiowa aad mere commauly uaad room*. , "Ob, yob get mat te-aight, aad bacaeac , I didn't raah, aa Clara would bar* dona. , aad harry yoa lata tha parlor, wet boots. , dripping coal, embroil* aad ail, to rain tha carpet aad mathl* hearth, ye* aat and j i had eH Uaa* fooeire oear the kitcbao Bra •Faaay!" aad Mr. Marrla'e roic* **- . earned a harsher too* tbaa uaaal, "yoa > •aa Id kaow my Iboeghti — a maa bo't , reapaaaible to hia wifa for baeiog tbatn, 1 take it ; aa daa't ba afeodad if 1 twraaled — lb em at yaar ow* reqaaal. 1 Datura I Itn aaataaaa aad order aa wall da aay ate*. bat 1 do aoi toee U be nr.. gad end bam pared at a eery lure, afraid tp^atep ' ^hb •laltiag down' oMbteg* I werer caaid boar," waa Ua quick reply. "Now tail ma, caadidly, Edward, woald you be ■

parlor whan properly dressed and at tollable timet 7" "Candidly; yat ; I would ruully like it ! Dear little things, let lham be happy ia • trtrj roam aod any raoin, and not bare a parlor aaeui to them aa Sunday uaad to j •e.m 10 m*. 1 abould tot gire Ibem an 1 inkstand uncorked to play with, nor allow 11 rod* games, nor bar# Ibem mek. the I piano a 'atamping greued but anything \ 1 abort of tbb, which could afford pleasure j ' them aojoy." "And what a beautiful unite there would | * wheo the door-bell abould ring— beat- i ebont putting back cbaira from Ar- | ' t'uor'a train of cart, .and stopping to ahak* | him lato quiat becaaea ba cried that bia | train waa rained, picking op thia and j ' atraigbtaoiag ool that, antil you meet j your friend with a face flushed to ferer ! ' beat, auda hearty with that parlora might ueeer he nonaries." Edward iaugbed ; and Fanny, uoap- ' pealed, went on "And would you have tba bliuda open ull day. add the aunakine ' in. spoiling trorytbiag 7" "IUther brightening and sweetening j eurylbing." "And the coeeru off tb* foroituru, and all wora and threadbare id u month !— Only yeaterday Clara waa darning a place 1 bar aofa, where copper loee nod bigb heels no doubt oftun came dowe with aaf | flcieut force to please the greatest adve 1 cat* of freedom and norealraioed use ' And then yon would like aucb a garden : 1 aa Tom'a ! Faded pta-vioae. clinging to | 1 tha dead buah, aad Dahliua blooming from out tha tangled mate. Rote* aod Spaar- { mint, Aaura aod Aaparagoe growing to j lorar-like proiimity— whil# tk* walk* are i gracefully arckad witbtlrong weeds, lacing ! ' themselves tcroaa lb* way in a eery free I and easy manner!" Mr. Marein laoghed again In spite ol himself, a a be thought of hia owe care, felly kept yard aod garden, whara one wand would b* plucked up aa an intruder, j ■ bars not a dock or dandelion, or prelum - ■ag plaolaio bad for year* dared to lift tbair bands, aod where aeary walk waa as practaaly atraigkt, (aiuc* Faaay had b**D Tided tba glossy traaaea of kit wife * hair. On tb* whole, b* bad growo eery food or ordar ; bnt there war* times when kit aoul felt trammeled, and in bit raballiar, ha fait diapoand to knock aroand, oearaal aod break ap stiffness out door* aod in, ' with a eangeanc* ! "No! Fanny, I would oarer bat* broken bordera aad tread arches, net eofaa turned into a play-ground ; bat I woald haea leas fear of a liltl* at*, and mora open, aaany. gaoial freedom. 1 would rather beqatath to my graat-graod-cbildran wora furniture, threadbare carpets, and taroiabtd silver > than portrait* wrinkled into railroad maps from cara-liuaa made by tb* coaaUnl strain to keep tkaa* tbioga freak, whole . aadb right. There are alwaye extremes in i stay thing 1 would bee* only a pleasant mean. If I bad bnt on* room below acd on* above, with a four fret wide yard in i front, 1 wculd not, like poor Sam Will, ■ have melon rinda and refua* applet, broken j

glaaa aod bit* of aartbaaware, occupying * half lb* (pace, aad broken chair* aad onetraps Ailing aeary inch within. No,. ' would abow that a little room coald be mad* comfortable, aad at all baserJs c homelike.*' "Wall yoa ar* 'aboeahall righ',' " said ' 1 tb* wlllfnl llltl* Fanny, "and you'll tee | * if I doa't plow* It !" And aura anongh Mr. Marein foend, in than a week, a eon-ligbtrd parlor, | witk uncased faruilar* ; aad actaally heard < from its cbeerfal receasea tba marry eoicts j of children who are teer tb* Srat to appreciate lb* bleated neas af a true home, i 1 Faaay had "a miad of her otra," bat tb- ' I proud to yield grae*ra!]y when con ; vineed that bar basbaad waa "aboea half j right.'* The Floating Grindstone. r Tba following la taid to haea occarrad aoma iimpl* fishermen on tba Kng- i llab coast. A party ware gathered to- ; - getter oa a rocky promontory Jail toward ( dark, to ao* a wonder, a /outing grind- j Hone. Attach thing* wan quite rain- ( abla in tboi* daya, aboal waaeooo maoced _ and away tbay want, tba moeer of lb* j •xpeditiea being ia tb* bow of tba boat j A* tbay approached tb* grindstone, this ! j planted bia faot on tba edge o£ tk* j ; boat ready for a spring. Presently be , , cried out "All my awa, aod aoa* for oobody," aod sprang off upon tk* grind j uaa*. Lo ! to hia great tarpon* b* took ; , nndar water, aod presently cam* poppies np again, with bia bead witkia the charmed , circle, lo be* greeted witk rwaia of laaghtor. Re bed leaped into a sheet of aaa foam, which bad gathered within a large The Origim af Wtddia^Rlaii. Tb* tiagular caalom at waariag wadding i lb* Romans. Be'ure tb* clebralicn of j lhair nuptial*, there waa a meeting of friendgjt tba beat* of tba lady't father, t* teUle article* of tb* marriage eontraci, whan it wa« agreed that tba dowry shoald \ b* paid down oaAb* wedding day. or tooa . mealy a heat, at tb* naaoMaioa of which tba maa gaa* to tha ataat a* a pbdp, a ring. wkM aba pat aa tb* fbenh b«.r af tba hit baad, baaaaaa h waa b.Ba.ad W t*g a£wZ Zo^ZZt. !

[rroas the Dally Totedo (O.) Blade] is Cold Water at a Persuader. Ill "I.ove roles the camp, the c^lcil, and , the conrt," some poet sang. If thia ia not tbe exact quotation our reader* will f pardon a*. What we want to gel at is ! q i that loee is powerful — that it la a leeer c | which, with a proper fulcrum, will mare , d j the world. Launder for tb* sake of Hero I , j swam tbe Hellespont — a yoang man of \ 0 I Toledo, for lb* take of oo« aa beaatlful j , I Hero, allowed her father to floondar in j , j tbe torbld waees or tb* Maomee aa boor £ i or more last Sunday. The matter waa j I samethiog like thia : ; K j A young irishman, aa • toight a lad as I c ' ever crossed the uy," waa and bad been for Soto* time desperately enamoured of | [ tba charms of a youog maid of that race. | j which lot* wm returned with intereet.— | j Tb* mother of tbe yoang lady approved ! -y of tb* match, bnt else ! (waa theie ever a ; t lor* affair without aa ales 7) the paternal | t parent waa obdarate. Ha coaldo't eee it. 1 { He bad accumulated aoma moaey, aod f pridad himself thereupon, whila 1'bilim. j j aa wd will ityle our hero, (tba hero of i ( etory ia tb* yoang man in love.) hadn'i | | a dollar to bit name, itlakiagall hia earn. . ingt te keep hii mother mad aa invalid I , titter. Tba old gentleman bad htgbar { ideas for bit daegbter, and last Saturday ( night tb* two lovere war* mad* miserable | forever by the bard-hearted old wretch j ordering Pbelim ont of tb* bouse aod en- , j forcing hie commead with t brick. Kitty, j ] (that ia tha nama w* ahall' gi*a tb* baro- ( I in*, which ia tb* title elaayt given lo the ! , yonog lady in lot*,) threw herself between i tba angry-man. and succeeded :* getting ( ' tbe enraged young una away from tb* . domicile before tb* matter came to ex- ( tramitie*. Pbelim wa* in do good bomor that . night. H* knaw Kitty loved bim, end ' i he alto knew aba woold marry bim, father or no falhar, bnt he wet a prudent yonng ' | | man. If ba tbonld-marry bar, and tha old i gentleman abeoldn't do tbe bandaome, bow would tbay get started, and bow woold . tbay Ue*f Lovt It all eary wilt; bnt it : don't faroiab a hante, neither c.a it ex- j ial without beef aod potato**. For ao ; ' article of which ao mock it written, it it j . ' terribly metter of fact ; and, betide, Kitty 1 wee to ooly child, aod if ~h* married bur] wilboot tb* Old gentleman's coaaent, bow abdat tb* properly whan tb* old baffar ! Death kaoeke bim oat of Umat _ All of tbeaa things, and a grant many mnra too ttdiona te maatioa, wm Pbelim I cogitating aa ha wa* walking paaaieuly ' alaag tba riear tb* afternoon ensuing. A ' splash awoke kim.rrom bit reeerit— ke ' looked Into the water— aad, good hea- ' vats ! lo tba surface cam* the bald band | of hie Ki'.'.y'e. father! Haratkaa eeageanc* I j fer bim. Tbe old gentleman coald ewiji ' a llltl*, jaat aaongb to keep aboea water t a few mine tea— there wm aothiigg for him to hold to, and nobody but Phtlim ia tight. Shoald ha let fcim drowa, aad go ' op and marry the girl? No.be woald i «,is him Irish renerositv overbalanced | save

his love, and taitinla long bat vary elan, der pola lyiog by, b* retched" one end to * bim. Tbe old gentleman took it — Pbelim ^ commenced hauling In, when a thought ■track klm, and b* shoved back into tb* I water, allowing him lo atill bold to tbe - j end of the pole. i "Do yo* know m* y# oold black goard! 1 ' t "A* coorve I do — poll meep!" ( | "Ar* y* ioliraly comfortable tbara in j the wether?'' [ | "Pell me a p, j* spalpeen !" I "Falx an' that I won't. Ii'a tk* fnril f J time I iver tea 7* In tb* watber, and it g plates ma." j "Pall m* up." j "Wiil y* cooaint ?" t j "Conaint lo what ?" : "Kitty — ** know wall enongk what I t | "Nierrl" ^ "ll'a all waa to ma— ye may dhrown I ioliraly, and who'll stbop in* thin ? Think twice. Will ye ronaiot ?" The old gaatlemaa waa becoming ex- s boosted. He never liked water at betl, I j aad tfcu Menmee waa too macb for bim. i "Yia, 1 conaiat. Pall me op !" ba ( ""W ill you giv# as a Mttia' oat ?" (aid | i Pbalim, who koaw bit advantage aod wm ( | disposed to improve it. | ■Yia : poll at* up." 1 Pbelim hesitated a moment M La the , pr-pnety or tying him in aoma way to the 1 | dock in tb* water, and goioi-ap.and mar- , L ryiag >** girl before saving bim,\bwt ha rdoally thought be could trast bim, aod ha ^ ! kaalad bim out of tha wattt. Tb* treat proved that tb* old man wm as good as bu word. Tb* young coopla , j ware married, aad yaaterday they war* j moving a vary aaitetsle oatOt for bo as*. | | j kaepiag into a" rnmterUU* cottage which j f ; tba father of Kiuy preaanaa aod bM bare, r | tofor# rented. Hm falling into tb* river was tbe resell , . of iaardlaate doaes of ehiakey. ebiek be : I . eommeaoed tekiag tmmedtalely after the 1 . akrimaaage of Aatarday night, sad ewe. j - tiaaad at regalar iatervals, ap to tbe eary 1 baaraf bm pkag*. Ba was taaaaWi- . eiaaa oeodi lion, aad waeld bee* dtawaad r bnt far tb* Umely ptM.aoa af bis pawns at ; . Mr BMW, at laaaL i

stutlatica of all the Ctourcbe*. The following atativtiea bar* bean pub- ] listed in carious forma, but they may be | C new to some of oar readers, and will be n interesting to all. According to tb* ceo- , U - sos or I960, tha Dumber of ehar.-tes in 0 th* United States waa 54,000, tad tb* n : calue of church property wm Sl.'UXH),- p j 000. The number of cborckea bad la- a I creased 10 per cent., aod tba Til** had p I doubled, in the preceding 10 yuan. More ll I than one-half tha church propirty waa ! ri ' owned in four States, New Yotk, Pann- : a I aylvania, MaaMehaaaUa tad Obb. Pana- i e | sylvania bad more cbarcbes thar aay other j " i and tSm*#*r*ge vala* tf tboaa ia 1 i Island and MtMachuaaU "a* the * I greatest. There wet en eveng* of one j » church to every 544 peresne. ( fi i Tbe Metbodials bad 1 9.H3S churches ; u Bsptiat, 11,220 ; Freewill Baptist, 530; la I MeDDouite Baptial, IU9 Seventh-day | h Baptist, 53 ; Six Priscipla Baptist. 9 ; 1 c Baptist, 203; Wieabrenner Bap- a < list, 65 ; Christian. 2.M9 ; Congregation- ! 0 elista. 2,234 ; Dutch Rvformed, 440 ; Kpie- j ' copal, 2,143; Friends, "26 ; Carman Re- ; • 676 ; Jawiab, 77; Lutbarau', 2124 . 1 I 49 ; Praal jtsrtau, 5,061 : Com- I 1 berlaod Preabyteriaa, 929 ; Reformed | ' I 136 ; United Presbyterian . < ! 389; Roman Catholic, 2.550 ; Shaker. 12; ] < | Spiritualist. 17 ; Hwedsoborgian. 59 ; Uui- i < i tarian. 264 ; Uuieeraalial, 664 ; Advent- • list. 70; Saudamaatau, (in CsoDeclicot.) 1 ' I ; Union, 1,366; Mormon, (2 to New 1 Jersey. I in Pennsylvania sod 21 11 Utah.) > . 24. Tb* BaptiaU, Metbodials, and Ca- ■ ! tbolica have churches in avsry State aod I 1 tbe Preebytenane in every Suw but < 1 1 j The average vela* of th* Methodist ' 1 { Churches, eboot 82,000; Mormon, over i 1 43,000 ; Catholic CbarchM, 810,000; Uui- : 1 ; urian, about 817.000 ; Spiritualist. 8450, 1 ! Presbyterian, nearly 85,000 ; Episcopal, j 810,000; Dutch Ralormad. 810,000; Con- 1 : gregatiooal, 87.000 ; Baptists, 81,7000. There war* ao Unitarian or Congrega- | tiooal cbnrobfs in Alabama, Arkansas, 1 Delaware, Georgia, Flerida, Kentucky. Miaaiaippt, South Carolina, TanotiMe, I Tlllli ip^lralala. The Local Sewapaper. It ia bnt a day or twe sine* w* beard a 1 ' j well dressed yoang man majestically ao- • nounce to a wall-filled railway cv, thai | "all pawapapere war* bnmbnga" and had ; "no prioeiplee, 00 intellect" in them. It j did nolaarpriae as, 1 few minates later, lo 1 •e* copies of th* Police Gatette aad Budget of Fun sticking from bia pocket. They •ere tbe beet measure qf bit intellectual calibre. Bat while such u be condemn *11 newspapers, all thinking persona will ' endorse th* fallowing, wbicb w* clip from en exchange : "Nothing ia mere common tkaa to bear ' | people talk of wket tbey-pay newspapers i Tor advertising, etc., as ao much given in 'charity. Newapapera, by enhancing tha vain* of property In tfiair neighborhood, ' acd giving tha localities in which tbay ere ! | published a re potation abroad, benefit all ! euch, particularly if tbay ere" merchants j

or real estate owners, tbric* the amount 1 yearly of tba meagre tarn they pay for ! c their anpport. Besides, every public ; B spirited citiMO bM a laudable pride Id having a paper of which be is not ashamed even ihoagh be abeald pick ll np in New York or Washington. good looking thriving sheet, halpa ' sail property, givaa character to tbo ^ locality, and la all raapacta it a desirable pablic eoBTeoieeca. If, from any caoar, th* matter ia tba local or editorial col- | ■an oot be qolta np to tha standard do ( not eaal it Mid* aad preooaaoa It of 00 account antil yoa are sa tided that there it mora labor bestowed opoa it tkaa ia ( paid lor. If yoa want a good readable ■ sheet, it mast ba aapportad ; and it most ' notb* aapportad io a spirit af charity, bat 1 yon faal a oacaaalty te aapport IL 1 Tb* local press ia tt* power that mows j the people." | When to Clean Teeth. 1 All admit that "acids ar* tha almost j exclusive agents in commencing decay in teeth." Tbo action ia an^oabledly began , sleup. Through tba day a person ia oc- , casionally drinking, anting, etc., andacids 1 ar* coaliaaally disturbed io tbsir action, daring (leap they ar* ondistorbed. acd (if piweaot) will certainly gray npon tb* teeth. Therefore, before retiring it tb* proper lima to cleanse ; if done only 1 - once ia a day. Thia baa governed ma, and team* to com maa tense, that I com- »* a icate it. — A day er two since, two ladlM from tk* country on a shopping excursion lo \ tb* city dropped lot* a hardware ator* j ■bare agri-ultoral implamaots era told, i bad taad Joha'aadverliMmaau, and ; 1 bar* fore iaaocaatly inquired for "era. 1 I diet." Tb* storekeeper said it waa rathar late ia lb* season fbr lb* article, and b* ! had told all ha bad pare based. The ladles 1 looked at sack other wondsringly, aad ! : tbaa whispered laaghingly. when 00a of them taming lo tha blasting Jobs ramarked ; "Oat of aaaaoa 1 1 tnoaght ba- ; 1 bvaa wwrn alway. ia aaa*M." — " What aan *T a sanMa do yaw Uk*r ' , aid Dr. Bmk la Mr. Marria, aaa day L ' I bke, ait." rwpitod Mr. Morria. "that ! kted af prwaabtag mteb driraa a maa I j lato tb* aoeaaa af bit pw— , aad mate bia j

The Poor Printer. "I pity th# poor Printer." taid my j Toby. "He'a a poor cr**;*ra," ! rejoined Trim. "How ao?" raid my J n | Unci*. "Because, in the flrst piece." id continued the Corporal, I okiog fell upon ; d Undo, "becuote he most endeavor to ; g please everybody. In tbe negligence of I e moment, perbapv, a small paragraph , ; pop* apoo bim ; be hastily throws it to ; t I tba compositor, it is ioaertsd. and he iw j f i ruined to all intents and purpose*. " "Too f| ; much the case. Trim," said my Uncle, .. with a deep sigh, too macb lb* cm*." | b j "And plans* yoar honor," coatinaad ^ alavating bit voice and striking into c imploring altitude, ''this ia oot tba | , | whole." ••Go oa Trim " said my Uncle c "The i'rioter someliraet hits a 1 a pieca that pleases bim mighlil}. c j and be tbioks it caunol Out go down with , , calculate the homao miad ! Ua inserts it. , | and it is all over nub him They forgive t | other*, but they cannot forgive a printer. , bra a boat t* priol for. aod every oae i , ! seta up for a crittv. The pretty Miss ex. , | elaims. "Why don't he give ue mote , poetry and marriages, aod »nn moti' away , with iheae aisle pieces," Tha politicso ! , finds none, take* bia specs off. folds tbein | ao it govs Every on* tbinka it ought 1.. ! plaioiog. would yoa believe it. eir, " taid lbs Corporal, claspiog hi" baods beaasohmgly, "would yoo believe it. air, thar* are acme subscribers wl c io Dot heaital* to : ehsat tba Priatar out of biepey? Our ' army swore terribly 10 Flandars. bat tbvy never did anything ao bad m that "Never," taid my Uucl* Toby, emphatically. "AW BIccdiDg from Use Now. Berne two years ago while going down Broadway, in New York, blood cooi maoced running from my note quite free" ly. I etepped aside and applied my band" r aarahiat, latesdiog to repair to the near- . | est hotel, wbeo a gentlemen accostecf me saying : "Just put a piece of paper lu yoar mouth, cbtw it rapidly, and it will i atop your uoae bleeding. ' ' Thanking bim rather dopbtfully, 1 did m he suggested. ; akd tbe flow c! blood ceaeed utmost iianie- ' j dialely. 1 buee seen the remedy tried aiace quite frequently, and always wuh aacceaa. Donblleaa any substance would ^ answer the tame purpose aa paper, tb* 1 stoppage of tbe flow of blood being caused j ! donblleaa by tbe rapid motion of the jawe, j and tbo counter action af the maaclea and ! arteries connecting lb* jaws and no.*. j Physicians state that placing a small roll of paper or muslin above tha front ' teelhp'finder tbe inppar lip. acd pressing 1 bard on tbe same, will arrest bleeding ' from tbb nose — checking tba passage of > blood through tbe arteries leading to the 1 j ooee. — //. C. Kr in Country Gent. t | What a Newspaper docs for Nothing.

| Tk* following should oa reed aod poo- p, ' dared well by every mac ho takes a | * i allhoat paying "jr it ; (| M.y observation enables me to atata, a* I e, a fact, that pnbliabera of nawapapars are \ p mora poorly rewarded tban toy other ! ,| claaa of men in th* United Btatea who in- £, vest en equal amount of capital, labor, ; p and tboogbt. Tbey ar* expected to do w more service for iee* pay, tb aland more ! w apougiag and dead-baadiug, lo puff acd j * defend mora people without ft* or hope { u of reward, tbaa any other class. They credit wider and longer, gat of. taner chatted, suffer mora paenniary Ism. j era ofteuavjha victims of misplaced cou- | si than aay otbar calling la the com- | g muaily. People pay a printer'* bill with o macb more ralnctanec than any otbar. It b goat harder with them to tptod a dollar : 1 it a valaabl* newspaper, than ten in a [ « needless gewgaw ; yet everybody avail* I c himself of th* editor's pen and printer's ii ink. ; u How meoy professional and political h repntatiaos and fortunes have bean mad* t and sntlained by tb* friendly thougb un- u requited pta of the editor 1 How embryo v towns and eltioe have baaa brosgbt into notie* aad pnfied iat* prosperity by tb* pr*M? How many railroads now io sacctraful oparaticn, wsuld have foundered 1 ! but for t..r "lever that moves tba warid 7" ' 1 ' Io abort, what breach of industry or ac. 1 livily bat not been promoted, stimulated I : ted defended by the press 7 1 Aad who baa tendered it more then a j 1 I miaarabl* pittance for its mighty services • j 1 j Th* basaart of fashion aid th* bmal* o' ' . dissipation and appetite era tbrvmged I with aa eager crowd, bearieg gold la lb*ir . I palmsvand tba commodities thar* oeeded . ' r ar* told at aawnaan profits, though in- , 1 1 ! trinticaUy wertU-ss. aad paid for with ; ! 1 scrupulous paactaallty ; while tha count. 1 I | iag-room of tha nawa paper it Ue ml of 1 f . jewiag, cbeapeniog. trad*, orders and 1 - ; paaaiea. ll it mad* a poiot of honor, to . liquidate a grog bill, bat aol a diabuaor lo rapadiat* a priatev'a bill. — A aaa with a large family wa* com- - j plaining of the difficulty ia atpportiag *U , ». of tkaa. "Bat." aaid a ua* (Hand, "ysa | 1 .hava aaa* big aasagh to tare taasthisy. a | foe yww now." "Tba diMcity is. thoy j I new tea Hf t* aaA." ma tb* aaawm *

4CRICCLTTR4L ! SALT AND LIME FOR HAY" I Racomatrudatioos for curing bay io tbe i (| { by tba ate of salt, lime, etc., ar* of j . doubtful consistency, and for tbe men > mors hurt then good, aiace mat; per- j tons will ator* tbeir bay ia a half cured j f| ' coadu.cn. depending 00 tbd aalt or lime 1 | do what can oply-pruporty be dooa by , a well directed /fri. or io tbe field Tb* ! makiog of good hey ia ao art very impar- ; practised, at the condition of stoc't B I ia apriag often bears witoesa, Thare ate - many old farmer* who Mem to have vary j notions ia reference 10 cutting, j | curing aad storing bay. In order to a*cut« ^ contain lb* moat aotriuieiit lmmsme I y are annually loal to the ceaatry by c*r«!eui>*ta and Iu-.teoUou in properly I securing tbe bay crop. A good deal of j |( hay stored it little better tbaa straw, and c not from tDy fanlt of tbe weather, but 1 iinproperly cured or Itfl alandirg I uulil tbe stems bad become too for 1 changed lute woody fibre. Thar* ere ten- - aod tunes wban it ia **■> difficult to , grara properly, bat even ui bad weather lbs judicious maaagemant of tb* . spreader and haycap ia to be pralerred lo ( curing in tbe mow with sail. And it it a j curing buy iu the mow. ll *uy of our ( way suggested, we abould be glad lo h.ar ' from Ihein 00 tbe subject — / 'lira Herald. ' • ' FATTENING POULTRY. 1 1 Four moolkt or et tnc . five aiontbt it < - end if yoa take them *1 that age. in good 1 confinement ought to bnag ibem lUto first 1 going to market they may be crowded to 1 , I* not oeeded If yoo make a coop big ; enough for fifteen or twenty fowls aad pat ^ 1 room. To folteo rapidly tbay mutt out hava room to inova ubeul fraely, but aimply anongh to aland and abifi their 1 position Thay ought 10 bo fed three ' 1 times a day Indian meal or doagh is ' ooe of the best articles of food to ley on I fut. Oatmeal mixed with milk is alao first j j be given than will be eaten up ul the | J j ovetfeed, ur become cloyed, that is, the ! appetite is destroyed, and toe food gets j j sour, aod if the fowl lakes a decided dieI ' Country Gentleman. 1 PREPARATION OF FIREWOOD, i ' sure lo tee that uoougb luel for apringi ' summer and eulurna use, ia prapano 1 daya ol early spring, bat the same pruvi- I uaye ui early spriug, uui sue sauie provi- . q

bara green, wet wood all tthroo.b the j that winter being tha natural woou j 1 cutting season to bim, it it wall aooagb io 1 it as it cornea from th* forest. This ' not ba so, and it used not ba so. ] 1 bim ink* as much pains to *•« that ! ' bit wood ia cnl r.nd bousad for winter as ' well as snmmar use, aod he will thus rob ! 1 wluler of some of ill cold by having the 1 1 wbeiewith to beat up Lit bonte at any I 1 at short notice. — Working Farmn . ' MANAGEMENT OF CREAM. , Boiling water for pana and for all ateu- I 1 | tilt used for milk, It of tba tint and : 1 \ greatest importance. Trust not Bridget j , | nor Dinah, if tbey say "it ia indeed boi," ; , i see to it youtsell ibat it boiling bol. | : ! soar of old or (ermrnted milk or cheera needs not description. After the : baa risen an milk, wkich ia placed pant in the cellar, it should be skimmed, I not waiting for it to loppar, which should be dose by a tin skimmer, iuto a Uo cream tub, wbicb is placed 00 th* cellar bottom antil filled for churning, stirring tome, what daily. — American Farmer. KEEPING TOO MANY FOWLS. Farmtra ganarally make a decided mistake in winlertnf loo many fowls. Twenty beat, wall cared for, will produce twice as many eggs m any farmer'* family of six : person* will air, and rail* 200, or If de. sired 500 chickens; bat oae hundred will ' ; not do It if forced to roost io winter in j i deprivud of dusting wallows, and j i bar* ground exposures. "Small farms well cultivated ar* M.»rt | profitable tbaa larp plantations hall ! i tilled," aad so with form stock of all : kind*. Keep cot a sing - bead more than j ! caa keep well. I'arcbaa* only tb* ' i bast, bestow tba almost car* u|iod . 1 it, aod yoar reward ia eertai*.— Country i Gentfrmuu. —A correspondent oi tb* Mala* Far. mar Myt : "A few daya ago a neighbor applied karoaeo* oil lo a valaabl* pair or ' four-years old ox*o. lo kill Ilea. B*tb j | ware 1000 after takaa tick sad oa* bat 1 ; died. Oa being opened tb* smell ofika , : kerosene was quite strong, and without I doubt it awaaed tbo nfoknaa* and death InflbssaM. I

[Advertisement.] Judge Moore. At lb* head of oar ticket for Co*tra*i,\ stands tb* nam* of William Moore, aclanr beaded, straight forward, basest mac j 00* whose iategrliy and uprightness bia most bitter and persistant enemies ia tb* ranks of lb* opposition date ool question. only thing tbey base bean abla to allege against bim so far, is that be it a business man, aod bu managed lb* Weyinostb iron Werka i-acceufally. Tbey neglect 10 stale 1 bat In lb* hour of tk* Nation, • peril, shea ber coffers War* amply and she appealed to tbo people for pecuniary aid, while they ware decrying government bonds, aad dasiaring that said bonds war* "not worth a cant," | Moore devoted hie means to MpI part tbe Government aod invested avery- . thing at bis command ia tba National | loao. Tbey doa't teli tba people that ; clear-headed business men are just tba | ones needed ia our National Uaaacilt, la j manage successfully oar financial affaire, to pavo tbe way lor lb* reduction aad final axiluctioa of that great debt — tba of Democracy to lb* eoautry. Tb* people era of the opinion that tbara baa bean too much talk aod too lilti* work in I'oagree* ; therefor*, whet a candidate u i presetted Ilk* William Moore, they will elect bim by ao overwhelming majority —ilillrdle KtpubHcan. To aay of a candidal* for offico that ha ul abich these nays of universal bumbag lb# v».j strongest of argumtot* io fovoc of bis etecliou ll baa bean oaly too regard tb* claims of periooal merit aad •elect their csddidetes for the luffrages uf the people, upon grounds purely political. 'I he mat quralion by which lb* a lability of candidates baa b*ao lasted , being— can be d* edscieut work in carrying bi« diatrict fer bu party 7 it ie a matter for congratulation- thai tbe Republican Convention at Woodbury raw 111 to | salad a* tbaii standard bearer io th* I Feral District, a man who, not only faith- ^ fully rapraaanlr tba principle* for wbicb | his pwty contends, bat w.boss nam* la I above all that reproach which mast attach itself to a political hack. That Judge ■ ..liam Moore of Atlantic is held in tbe very highest esteem; as a man whoso fine gentieuaoly. trait* of character ere ever preeminent ; and what* | conscientious ada*r*nc* to lb* path o dally daly baa g.vau »vid«*c* ol a high integrity. Throughout th* wbol* district he i» regarded aa an auMtaaiiog, abl* and ; tbe Subject of that violent detraction that 1 usually lurms tbu greater portion ol toe ; Democratic slock in trad*. Booatl aad , capable, fie II deeiiaed ta be lb* reprei ' s. ulativv of a CODsUluency empfiatically . : questions ol tu* oa).— Halem Standard.

.Scattered Treaaure*. j In tba uaturwi way ol tbinge lb* Invaa | tu* wartu mot* 01 organic matter tbaa Ue ' oot allow tbiog* to go uo to tnair natoral j way, but wiab eonie poruoka ol sartb tu unnaturally Icrlila, aad w« accumulate i manures, besides IB our eivillgallon Wa | cvrtaiu ideas of neatness, witfi wbicb tai.en loaves coafiict, aad w* gatbtr tfiao o.caBM tbey have a slovaaiy look that 1 o [lends as. Every leaf should b* saved. I and IT not allowed lo decay and enrich 1 tba groaud where it (ells, it should be . u do lo do good to.-vica el*** bora. In our country lowns and villeges, so ganer ; oily planted wllb ebad* trees, lb* orop of leavr* I* blowo about aad usually goes to waste. The carolu! gardooar will ba oa tbe look-ool for ihes* ' scattered tram, ares." and galkar them all for preservation. Gathering Ibe autumn leaves is excellent work for* children, aod men aod womvn need net ba Mbained of it, fbr it is merely rccepiing on* ol lb* gilU of a I boanlifol Provideec*. • Leava* ar* Mt- / lores v-ea witter match fer the wild Bow- ' era of th* woods, aod w* can bav* nolbiag better for onr beds end borders. Fo* bulb* and all herbaceous plants, strawberries, sod *11 things requiring a winter covering, th* Othefw|«e wauled lea'M will i be fooad most a#*!*). Then when we come lo make hot-beds in early spring, ■ they serve to mix with -manure in thepro- ' j portioa of ono-fourtb 40 ene-hair, aod ' make a boitai beating malarial tbaa leaI nnre alone. Aaf after having aerveii thia | i purpose tbeir vitality ia not exhaaated. | Tba old heating material, mixed manor* aod leave*, thoroughly rotted, makes a manure that every gard*oer kaowa tb* vala* of. Bav* tb* loavaa then, there ta ' money ia tbam. — Artemos Ward on Ubaucr.— Soma . ' *"ud peraoa has sent me Uhawear'a poems, r dr. O. bad talent bit* be couldn't epai. f I N* maa baa a right to b* a lil'rary man a 1 oaleas b* knows bow to epai. It w a pity , j that Cbawear who bad gaaeyaa waa • • , . oaadieatad. He's tha wast a,«ter A I kaow or. 1 — "Maakotoo* are ebeerfol Iittlo oennee dagtay a* tbey sofl. . Jtei