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VOLUME XXYin. CAPE MAY CITY. NEW JERSEY, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18,1882. WHOLE NUMBER. 1479.

<3Jk.rm mat oitt, iff. j. • 1 .50 a yaar in Advance, 0a.au a mi wm wot rut a xnvaica. grofmiml (Satis. j b. huffman, Armani r and counsellor at law solicitor.marteh and examiner in chancery. utrrwc court commissioner. car"i "°co BY bubij(N j pf f. dougt.aks, attoeket.at.la w soocttoh in chancery * *Q Car*" May C»tt. alter a. bakbowb , attobketat.la* 80ucitob in chancery. JJB. J. F. LBAMING A 80N,~ dentTsts," «a, im OOCM Mat cacar Boca— Tknviajw aim 8*2. james m. k. htldbkth, attorney -at-la w solicitor, master and examines in chancebt. na« u NO. M Waaucuw sm«. CMW Mai cm. n.j. _ hh| " JJWRBEBT W. EDMUNDS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, c|> mat cut. n.j. r.u.-j Susinrss Cards. jpros b. wtlliamh~ architect and builder. will make drawings, and super in .■end os contract, erncx - «i waahwnon sc. cap* mat. kj. bTlittle, practical painter and glazieb, &rqS.^?3f qrgan8 and sewing mab. F. horner, HAJKB,(®6iHS & SEWDtG EACHTNES bbidgkton, n. j. «< Jaoasoo he. c*iw mv oly. akh q.o to garrison's STAMEEY, AND STORE VARIETY por hold pens. blank books, toilet paper. pocket cutlery. shell goods, pishing tackle cheap libraries. miniature bo a ts^matt^a ctt red on sewing machine needles and oil a specialty. !» washington street. cape mit. h. j. • rj.oodteab's rubber feltVA INO and pacxiko co. I BOSK, clothing. boots a shoes. | D. P. DIETER1CH. New York Bcltlr.fr al Tacking Company ' warebousk «o» chestnut stheit. PnunsLrsiA. r. j^iggs & brother. AMERICAN WATCHES, ! ■i wauiut. dor. DOCK street. ' philadelphia. i watches 4 je%elry repaired. ! j 8. K. hand ft son, ~ ! only practical jewelers i " abb caps may diamond cutters, i bet u washington street, E. ARCHITECT AND SUPERVISOR ' 480 walnut street, philadelphia plans and specip1cati0ss carepull y made o-jwad john m. RUSSELL, general dealer in dry goods^sirocrries, BOOTK SHORS AMD NOTIONS, flobu and feed, patent medicines. pork, lard, ha mr seeds, 4c. omitget m.om.mmoh.s.1. * ■

^ »rdlral. DAEBYS , PROPHYLACTIC | fluid.

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EPS SCHOOL BATS. _ OA !bt wtbool booa. bp lAtrod. A tasiad btau aoaattw ; , And MaekkenY rlaM an nutalax1 I*rp romd to rtpt oOcwT" Tht jKb-knltrt oarted InUlbllu door-t wont am. ivlraplac 1 Tkt fort, tbu eroplax «lov 10 artrot. WtM awranac eat te ptaplacT 1 Laos jraara b»o a wlatcrk ton II touched Ike tailed gohMa carta. And btowa tpca faE of metlap. Ol HOC who auil her atepa dc tared At rtWMal; kcr tin; bin-'. And heard tbc irttabrins of brr ■ raot, [ -I* torrj Uiail tpcit the wool; ; ; ••Broubt.joO.er. Mot., oo!" Dcar llrl ! tbc pit*, oa brr (rare' •TIlc Telephone Hjbtcni. A SSEIOPS PACLT IS ITS OPEBATIOS. . "I doao't know »h*i I tball do mlt dal lelepbooe of mine.- obarrred a ci liken of Detxoll aa be entered ibe beadqaartera of . tbe company and tat down to a diaararagrd way. , "Oui of order, is it r "Sometime, U That, ond sometime. It rbaa all HgbL If I go to speak mil der coal man, or der City Hall, or der bolcb- j er, it ea, all right, und I ran bear every eord. If somebody vbanu lo order my • ,ietr, I gel de name ahoat a, plain u day- , ■IgbL" , . "And when does it fail V "Vbell, abuat like two boon ago. A i Uoon man be owes ine »18, and I ring- , i.im oop and call, out, 'Hello! bello! I | 1 kes dot mooUh to-day ! ' Den be vbani, lo know wbo I am. and be aaya be cant retch der name. I tell blm oafer and j •aJer, und by and by be calls oot dot be , titan' deal in watermelaot. and dot he goes to to pave Gratiot street, und dot be | it sorry be oui sign any betllloe to der , cwadL Den I bad lo go all oafer again. , uod be tells me lo stand back, und lo erwne , doner, und to speck louder, und tt last be , gits mtd uod tells me dot if I call bitn s | dandy tgain, bell proke my head. Its no use— I can't make one of my customers , bear me. If aooettogs doan' ail my tele- i phone. It may be ash my voice is giving | ool. I wish you would examine me und | see if I bad better let my sou Sohn do. t der talking vhlle I keep der pooka." t Ao Incemtvr. , "Silas, said tbe secretary of stale. "I | understand that you have married ■ young t wife." | "Yes, sab, gedcred to a gal." j "1 should think that a man as old as t you would want a wife somewhat near t your own age."* , "No, sab. Tee dun dried dat mefod an' , I do in like iL" ) "What's tbe trouble f old wife Deed too much waiting oo !" c When I bad a old wife, bein' as abe was , nearly as ok as I was, abe let me make f all de fire* an' tote all de water. But dis youog wife, nutbin' more'o a diile, you a know, compared wid me, pull off my j sboei an' makes beraef useful." L "Does tbe grudlble V 0

"Sometimes her lip sorter bangs but den I begins ter talk wbal aabort time Tse i gsrlne tor live an* dmt Tse afraid dat I neber will eajoy de mooey what Tse gwine tor git from be gubennrnL De abebnmpa."— Arlantaim Tranicr. Tboofbt Klmaclf si Woman. A queer creature died recently In Ibe almtboute-in Philadelphia, wbo for twea-ty-elgbt years srat afflicted with a mild form of Insanity. Bit chief delutloe was that be was a beautiful young woman, and that number lean suitors knelt at his feet In sun for bis love. Tbe name of the old man was John Tniboy Btons ; but bocante of bis Idiosyncrasy, be wis nicknamed -'Sally Blnna" When a young mu be -was a member of tn amateur dramatic society, and be often played female parts with acceptance. He was a very polished and cultivated gentleman then, and had a taste for painting, drawing, embroidery, and other feminine arts After , money by making lace and working slip- . per* far visitom to the asylum. Although , nearly seventy yeart of tge when be died, . to tbe eery last be Imagined himaels a pretty young girt— Frro DamoruU , MontUrJor DoamUr. According lo tbe latest and beat author- I ities tbc total population of tbe globe is | 1,438,800,000, Ibis It a leas number by 82.000,000 than tbe beat former esUmates; but aa a matter of fan it It known I that the human race It rapklly Increasing « to numbers. But U has been found that I statisticians bare been largely over rati- i mating tbe population of China, which it ; now supposed to be about 87V, 000.000. The number of poople inhabiting Ibe lar- . ; grr division! of the gT.be, at giver by i Behm aoAWagner, are at follow* Eu- | rope, 887,748.000 ; Asia, 7W.8W.000 ; Af- I rica, 806.833.000 ; America, 100,416,000 ; | Australia and Polynesia, 4,833,000 ; Polar j i region., 88,000. Roaala la credited with ; t 88,000.000 inhabitants, China, 878. ObO,- 1 ■ : Japan. 86,000.000. and British India, j I i DaoaaUsr. AfnUA* Jw , .

a pSfect christiak. This volume, says Ibe author, it tbe result of live years' steady application and bird labor, and It tbe outgrowth of an essay written by (us.) trluVA «v road at tht Pnaeiord Utoting of O* Mdbodiot EpU copal Church, in Philadelphia, held in the pear 1876. This essay consumed three I boon to reading, and at Its conclusion | various suggestions were made to its j author, as regarded its final disposal, { amooc which was tbe proposition to have it published in cheap form that it might | be circulated extensively to tbe church j With pleasure it is noted tfiia book it | free from tbe too frequent offensive Bill- j cracies commonly comprising tbe stock of sinless tinners in tbeir boastful arlf-adula-Ooe canT belp relishing a fair book wben It says it aay and' manfully allows others tbe privilege to agree or disagree. Tbe writer opens with a sweeping and { poeerful statement wbiph intelligence heartily agrees to. "You mutt bntf a elcdr understanding ef the truths etmnecled m'th that doctrine before you eon attain to the spiritual state echich it comprehends ' And while staling the opposing views as to the question of a second blessing, which be stoutly denies, be remarks with wisdom: 1 "1 think, however, that the moot of the < trouble hat arisen out of the improper hoc ' of the terms, rather than from faets.' We will quote blm to bis own order of argument and therefore begin with his definitions of position lo which be aavt: "If after the new birth due attention r be given to tbe use of tbe means of grace • the child of God will grow and increase n the strength of Ibe graces of the Spirit, which are planted in bis soul by the Holy ' Ghost wben he is born again, until tbey attain lo maturity. "Wben tbe graces are matured tbe Christian is in^he enjoyment of tint state of spiritual development which tbe Scripdesignate as perfection." 1 This certainly baa t Calvinislic ring not usually beard of in M. E. circles, tbey betbe apostles of a sort of spontaneous combustion theory of this "blessing." And now comes a statement which be1 tbe good sense of tbe author and vindicates bis right to respect as s Bible student. This is certainly an Improvement on tbe usually sounded doctrine of perfection which would almost refuse heaven to any but second blretingiiea ("I rejoice with you to that yon have discovered, by tbe light of the Word of God, tAo< tcArn you were born again of tbe Bpirit your soul was so changed that it passed out of its alliance to tbc nature of the flesh, and became allied to tbe nature of tbe Spirit, of which It w»s born again; and, therefore, as s child of God, you are not carnal and dead, but you are holy and life, by Christ, to God.) Doubtless the discovery you have thus made causes aa great an Influx of Joy upon your feel- ■ as there wlSHS be if you bad but just obtained tbe blessing of purity. Now that you have made this Joyful discovery of your holiness as a child of Uod, all that you have to do to to go oo perfecting that 1 to the fear of tbe Lord." 1 In writing about Ibe relfflloo of juatifi- 1 cation and holiness in answer to those 1 who, whether holy or nnboly, claim justi- 1 be has this to aay; I "(Tbe loss of one to the lorn of both; so_ " also, the securing of one is the securing of 1 ) So, because of tbe incongruity of 1 this theory, which teaches tbe possibility of falling from purity, or holiness, by sin,

1 and that tbe person thus falling may rec tain bis justification, I am, by reason tnd revelation both, forced lo reject IL" r Just here comes a trenchant statement : that will make tbe blood of some faithful exponent of the old Idea run cold. "(Tbe ability of the agent who attempts to perform a work will determine tbe poa- ; sibility of his success to Its final aocom- • plisbment ;) henee. If man should under. 1 talc to change kit sinful nature, he reould ■ fail to do it; for he cannot knou horn to , remote the moral turpitude ukich sin has > produced in hit ami, and replace the euil > with good. However, what man does to - Obeying tbe truth, while be to to tbe tran- - slticn state, dees not work any change to ! his siofnl nature. (That change to exdo- ■ sively the work of the Holy Ghost; and ■ as be bas tbe ability lo do tbe work completely, and hto willingness to fully renew tbe soul wben be regenerates it to equal - with hto ability to do ao, then tbe only ' conclusion to which we can correctly come i to, that wben be finishes tbe work of regeneration ml tbe Dew birth be has done his > wort completely, and bp that he renames it , fromsinfulntm to hoUnaas.)' 1 "(Wben tbe Holy Gbosl bas aeoomi pliabed bis work of renewing tbe soul at the nam birth, tbe subject, aa to hto moral nature, to born Into tbe kingdom of God, a pore and holy child;) and by that, he ibe nature of the Holy Ghost, who "Thus, yoo tee, that all echo art tarn of Ood partake of bis "dirtss nature," for ba to thato divine Father. However, tbey do not pcateas all tbe I ulneas of Ibe perfectionof Ibe nature of God, but tbey to it toch proportions as thg souls of tbes«b- 1 I Jecta of tbe new birth can ooalato. "Bo (1 otocJude IbstuAoi the soul i» born 1 '/ the Spirit It to endowed vritb s pare ' spiritual nature, or tbe abject to made , to bcart, and to, therefore, prepared) see-God and enjoy the bliss of heaven." i Had tbe author been more familiar with | mental philosophy or tbe cooolusiooa of j . reliable analogical pochyebologlsu be!; . would bare been. prevented from making ; bad statements of this order, j He to, however, on Ibe right line, and does j wdl despite tin, btomtob. Bto work eeakl j J

have been men clearly and briefly writ- j : lee bad be been thocoogMj vereed in the philosophical differences between such . words as heart, soul, mind, flesh, body, spirit, 4c. a One of the cleanest cut statements In ( rr the book to on pages 88 and 84. as follows-- j * I "This work of reconstruction to by re- , generation, and wben tbe new birth takes . place it to finished, and the change of tbe , j morel nature of tbe rou! to complete." , ; And yet oo its heel cornea this letl-talc t ! sentence that leu out tbe Inorganic stale j of Ibe writer's ideas 0- j You now see, doubtless, that in rapes- . |d rration the Holy Cheat reconduct, or rau neus the moral of (the tout) of the believer „ in Jesus Christ, to that hit heart, which is ' . , the source of his ejections, is purified, but u that {the mind) and body are not regencrc sled q I do*t as though the mind were not a ! a j constitutional (actor of tbe soul, and, to ^ 1 fact, the media of iu intelligence . ,! What the author means by tbe heart to { lt j bard to say. He does not seem to think j that all actire,aoul-centrea are to tbe bead , I *°d that the heart to an anologtcal term , u j borrowed from physiology. ( Tbe. Bible rays: "Ye must be born , •4^n" ' . Tbc next selection we note baa s woo-' j q derfully clear ring, aud to worth pastinp j i in every christian's bible, and, I may say, spiking to every minister's brein. j J "Willjie not koow by bis experience tbc ( e I pa'ure* of tbc blessing which be does te- ► caver • ' - I "No. Tbe Christian cannot always , t know, because ezperienec cannot be the ( unerring interpreter of the nature of the a things which produce it ; hence we are lo 'try the spirits,' to see whether^ tbey be < a of God, tod to -prove all things, and bold fast that which to good.' Tbe word ( t of God to tbe only reliable interpreter of , t religious experience sod tester of doc- f trincs, therefore all experience and doe- , ( trine must be tested by Us teachings, sod , , whatever doctrine to oot to harmony [ with tbetn must be rejected, and all j j emotions or feelings which are ex- i , pcricnccs that are supposed to be produced r , by divine influence must be examined by E tbe information wbicb tbe Scriptures give ^ J relative to tbe action of such Influence, for E f tbey are Ibe coly reliable Interpreter of t Tbe chapter from which the above to ^ [ quoted (F//) oontaina s position wbicb , forcibly sotagooizes tbe too common prec , lice of almost deify ing so called erperirnees. ( which by their quick subsidence leads one k . lo think tbey are tbe children of methods ( , which tbe Holy Spirit seldom biases. f These experiences and fetch-like occasions B ■mack stroogly of w low s type of uode- , velopcd and unimproved manhood aa to a be emphatically offensive to natures that (i . have risen above mediocraiy to the social n , and Intellectual scale of life. Wben the author aaya— (Christian per- „ lection, according to my understanding of b , tbe leaching of tbe Bcriptuoa oo the sub- D [ Ject, consists to tbe possession of extern- n , sive knowledge of God and tbe things of u ; tbe Spirit, a large proportion of holiness a j which msoifeau itself by a fullness of Ibe , graces of tbe Spirit, and a strong faith, , irWeA shows itself by works of lore.) „ , (Christian perfection doe* not pertain to b I the mind nor body, but to tbe spirit only.) £ , It require* no great effort to ate be ooo- . , fuses the words, soul and spirit, although „ . bis conception to good, and practical. „ This to ao^ecaitoaj,- gap the terms to- , . tcrchangeably. Now again be splendily wields a sturdy. ^ lsoce to tbe crisp expreatioo; that, (Tbe . j Scripture* do teach that those wbo bave . divine life by tbe new birth must odea nee J to fuller proportions ef spirituality in or- „ der to retain it, ad that, by Ibe right uie u of the means appointed for improvement, growth will be made by wbicb religions ^ maturity will be attained ; ud also that this maturity constitutes Christian perfceUon. * Which to finely followed by the rtatctj which Is finely followed by tbe

o, nwnl; thai. e! -The only conclusion to which I can or - rite from tbe teachings of this Scripture to, that Christian maturity or perfection nl is obtained by growth in grace and in tbe ul knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ' ,U Ibis connection such as "Christ to the pat- » tern of perfection to which tbe Christ La D. is to try to conform. r. "Wben tboee who have been barn of the Id Spirit, are to tbe best of their ability, strioing to conform to tbe pattern of hoL u toos given in Jons Christ, tbey are folly ,C accepted of God." |D Altogether too much to here made of i- our trying and Arising in which there to in not the remotest morel quality sufficient 3. to be worth mention, much lea making ld us acceptable. There to a wonderful gap 3. between mere trying and being. w This to fully admitted when be ays , i] "(TVre to no self-reltooce, no pride thai . y boasts to those who are made perfect to m love.) (They fully see that tbey are uu- , worthy of tbe rich blessings wbicb God • ^ confer* upon them, ud are entirely de- i „ pendent upon Jesus ft* tliem. So tbey i •tog: | « »•" ta lbs ereta of ctrw, ^*G«; •> I "(Perfect love makes its posseoor muly * and vigcroua) Moved by It be toaMt feds 0 mighty works for God." Thus fir tt to our pleasure to review ' / this peculiar book, much more might be | * Taken si together, tbe book to s great ' improvement on uythtog that has re- . ceotly come to my hands, and ought lo bare s Urge sale. It certainly most do good wort, knocking tbe stills from un- J der t may a enthusiastic seoood-bleor- * ingiie. It seems quite probable tbat ibis . . view of tbe object, if accepted, will re- ,, more may of tbe repulsive features ( which hare been woven ud interwoven , by illiterate magnifiers of half-ideas. It ' ! to specially valuable because It to from J the pen of u unflinching Methodist of t * long tried loyalty. And when be ebowt f ' that Wesley. Wataonsnd other* are with *; him, II to lime for aay to read again * "^atthdeuglaoca. F. & a 1

1 A boy went into a store the other more- i limping, and teemed lo be broke up gsnerally. Tbe proprietor asked him If : be wouldn't eH down, and be said be ; couldn't very well, a hto back was lame, i He seemed discouraged, ud tbe proprie- : asked blm what ra tbe mailer. I "Well," said be, "there to no encourage- , roeot for a boy to hare uy fun nowadays- , a boy tries lo play n innocent joke be ' kicked ail over tbe boose. Yon see, ' my old mu is do spring chicken, and though bis eya sre Dot what tbey used to j yet be cu see s pretty girl further I ; than I cu. Tbe oilier day I wrote s i ] note to a floe bud, and addressed it to i ' | him, asking him to be oo a certain corner i at half past seven oo Saturday evening, I ud signed tbe name of Daisy lo U. A. rapper lime ps was ail shaved up, ud , 1 had bis hair plastered over tbe bald spot, j ' ud he got oo some clean cuffs, ud be aid wss going to Lodge to initiate some j candidates, and be might not be to till ' He didn't cat much supper, and 1 off. 1 winked at as, but didn't 1 uythtog. and be was standing there by the poet-of- 1 , Are corner in s dark place. I went by j ■B and aid. Hello, pa, what are you 1 QQng there !' He said be Was wailing for a man. I went down tbe street, and pretty soon I went up to tbe other corner, and be was standing there. You see, be j didn't know which corner Dairy was . going to be on. and be bad lo cover, ibe whole four cornets. I asked blm if be i found bis mu yd. and be aid no ' —Ibe mu ra a little late. "I went up the street ud aw pa cross ! by tbe drug store, ud I could see s j girl going by with a water-proof on, but . she skiled along, and pa looked kind of : solemn, tbe way be docs wben I ask him j new clotluw, I turned and came tack, and he was standing there in tbe door, ud I said, 'Pa, you will catch cold j . If you stud round waiting for s mu ; ' go down lo tbe Lodge, and let me I lay for tbe man." Ta aid. 'Nrvsr you 1 \ mmd, you go about your own boai< . , ne» ud I will attend to tbe mu.' I when a boy's pa tells him to never i , mind, tny experience is that tbe boy wuia , to gel right sway from there, and 1 went ; "1 thought I would cross over ud go { tbe other side, ud tec bow long be , would stay. There was a girl or two . going ahead of me, ud I could see a mu 1 - hurrying acroa Ibe street from tbe drug- 1 1 store to Ike other comer, it ra pa, sod , as tbe girls never looked around, pa looked { mad and stepped into the doorway. It ! ; eight o'clock then, and ps ass tired , ud I felt s-ury for bim, and I asked him j \ a half a dollar to go to tbe theatre. I , never knew bim to shell out ao quick. 1 ; lie gave me a dollar, and I told bim I , would go ud get it changed and Wring ; blm back the half dollar, but be said I 1 , needn't mind tbc change. It wm awful j t of a boy tbat has been treated well , play it oo hto pa tbat wsy, and 1 felt ; "As I turned tbe corner and aw him t standing there shivering, wailing for the t my conscience troubled me, ud I j told s policeman to go ud tell pa that j c Daisy bad been suddenly taken sick ud t wouldn't be there tbat evening. Well, j when I went borne the Joke was so good j I told Ina about tt, ud she ra mad. f I guea abe ra mad at me for treating , pa that way. I beard pa come borne * about eleven o'clock, ud ma wss real c kind lo blm. She told bim to warm bis * 'cause tbey were like chunks of ice. ( Then she asked him bow many tbey ini- a to tbe Lodge, ud then abe began r to cry. t "In tbe morning pa look me into the e and gave me tbe hardest talking a to tbat I eser bad— with a bed-slat. He c aid be knew that I wrote tbet note all p the time, and be thought be would pre- n

tend tbat be was looking for Daisy just to fool me. But what did be give me that dollar for 7 Ma and pa don't teem ' to call each otber pet names uy more, and J as for me tbey both look at me u though I ' was a bard citizen. I am going to Missouri to take Jesse Jama' place. There to no encouragement for a boy here." And tbe boy limped out to acparale a couple 1 of dogs that were fighting.— Peeks Sun. In mounting, face tbe near aide of tbe - bone. Tbe nor ride to tbe ride nearest to yourself. If you Stud oo tbe right side of tbe horse, wbicb to tbe wrong ride, wben you mount, you will face tbe crupper. Then everybody will know tbat your name to Jobun Gottlieb Eraigrfolger. If you cannot mount from the ground, lead tbe horse to a high fence, climb np on '.be fence, ay "whoa" two or three times, ud Jump over tbe horses esra. You will light somewhere oo bto neck, ud will iisve plenty of time to adjust yourself while tbe boese is rnnniDg swty. Another method of mounting, largely practiced by young gentlemen from tbe city to lo balance yoo reel f oo one leg . on tbe fence, and point the otber leg at tbe borer to the general direction of tbe aaddle, ay Ing "whoa" all the time. Tbe ' borer, after this gesture hss been repeated ! a few time*, backs away, pulls the al- ' leged rider off the fence ud walks up and down the lane with bim al a rapid gallop. This give* the rider to about ten , minutes all the exercise tie wants for a t If by some meant yoo manage to get 1 into the saddle, bold oo with both bands, and ay "whoa." The faster tbe bone r tbe tighter you must bold on, ud tbe loader you must "boiler." If yoo are from New York or Philadelphia yoo will shorten tbe stirrup* un- t Ul your koca are oa tbe level with your ' chin. Then u you ride you will raise to f your feet and stud to tbe attitude of a mu pSering ova a fence lo look for his **• "d •"ddsnly fall into the atd- l like a mu wbo bas stepped oo a ba. peel. This to the English school It to bard oe tbe bone but considered very , graceful. A mu catnnot wear s»i«- teeth howtwa^rajrids to tfato muner.— Bur- : ,,

A noepel of Relaxation. What I bave seen and beard during my stay among you bas forced oo me Ibe be- ' that ibis alow change from habitual l&ertpea to persistent activity bas reached extreme from which there must begin a counter change — a reaction. Every- ' where I have been struck with tbe niBrii brr of face* wbicb told to strong Una of ' tbe burdens that bad to be borne. 1 bave > been struck, too, with tbe large propor- ' j tion of gray-haired men. and inquiries ' j have brought ool tbe fact tbat with you 1 j ibe hair commonly begins to turn some ' ten yean earlier than with ua Moreover. I in every circle I have met men wbo bad themselves suffered from nervous collapaa due to stress-of businea or namcd/riends . ' wbo bad either killed IbemselveaAy ovcrI I work or bad been permanently incapaci- j ! j taled or bad wasted long periods in en- ! J deavora lo recover health. I do but ocho I 1 ■ tbe opinion of all tbc obscrvul persons I ! I ' have spoken to, that immense Injury is being done by Ibis high-pressure life — tbe I i physique is being undermined. Tbat ■ subtle thinker ud poet whom you have lately had to mourn, Emerson, ays in hto I essay on tbc gentleman, tbat tbe first rer quisite to thajjie shall ben good uimal. I The requisite to a general one— tt extends . to the man. to (be father, to tbe citizen. ' ! 'he bear a greet ileal about "Uie vile I body;" and many are cnoou raged by tbe ' phrase to truagrrea the tows of health. — 1 : But nature quietly suppresses those who 1 treat thus disrespectfully one of ha highest ; products, *Dd lava tbe world to be peo- ' pled by ibe descendants of those wbo are 1 I not so foolish. 1 Beyond these immediate mischief* there Mae remoter misrhicfa. Exclusive devo- ! menu cease to pleur; ud wben relaxation ■ | becomes imperative, life becomes weary J from lack of iu sole interest— the interest | in businea. Tbe remark current to Eng1 \ land that, when tbe America travel*, bto 1 aim to to do the greatest amount of sigbt- ! here also. It is recognized that tbe aatis- ' I faction of getting on devolves nearly all olba satisfactions. Wben recently at ■ Niagara; which gave us a whole week's pleasure, I learned from tbc tondlord of ' ' the hotel that most Americans come one 1 day ud go away tbc next. Old Froiaart, 1 . who said of tbe Eoglish of bto day that | "tbey take their pleasures sadly after their fashion," would doubtless, if belivcd now. of the Americans that lliey take tbeir ! pleasures hurriedly after tbeir fuhioo. In ; measure with us, and still more with : you, there to not that abandonment to the | moment which to requisite for full enjoy- | meet; ud this abudoument la preveuted . the ever present sense of multitudinous j responsibilities. So tbat, beyond tbe ser- \ loos physical mischief caused by ovcr- | work, there to tbe furtba mischief that it ; destroys what value there wonld otherj win be to tbe leisure part of lift Nor do the evils end here. There to Ibe Injury u> posterity. Damaged coustitu- : lions reappear in children ud entail on tbcm far more of ill tbu great fortunes , I yield tbcm of good. When life ba been i duly rationalized by science tt will be »Xr " that among a mu's duties care of the to imperative, oot only oot of regard personal welfare, but also out of regard for descendants. His constitution will be cdosidcrod as u entailed estate, which he ought to paw on uninjured, if not improved; to those who follow, and It will be held that millions bequeathed by will not compensate for feeble health ud decreased ability to enjoy life. Once , there to the injury to fellow-citizens, taking tbe shape of undue disregard of competitor*. I hear tbat a great trader among you deliberately endeavored to pcted with bto own; ud tnaoifest.y the 1 wbo, making bimscif a slave to aci i

>< cumulation, absorbs u inordinate share of e tbe trade or profeaion be it engaged in n makes l'fe harder for all other* engaged in d it and exclude* from It many wbo might otherwise gain competencies. ^ To do good work tbe mechanic mutt organic Iron Me appears, lake plenty or Hop ' nerrca strengthen^, hit sight become clear, and it working cooaitlon. H If you have uy desire to find out bow |t many supposed friends are enemies, and I how many supposed enemies are frienda, and bow slight ud unavoidable came* will make s man vole against you, and bow liule gratitude tbere is in some human c breasts, run for office. - lowell Courier. Be sensible. Yoo have allowed your t has become torpid, tba same thing alls your kid ; neys, and yon are (oat n see up Now be aensl" ' It faith tnlly aed soon yoo wul target yon hare ,orJom wh b* a well man.- ( Election ccbo: "Need a new half" be , aid. "No, bat I tell' you to confidence j why I bought tt. I want folk, to think I'm « Democrat."— Boston Post Mollicra should Know n. 1 Fretful bebla cuoot belp disturbing Next to love, sympathy to tbe divine's ' passion of tbe human heart. | Catarrh of the Bladder. , Stinging, smarting, ini tat loo of tbe urinary passage*, diseased discharges, I cured by Bocbupubia. 61. at druggists. | Prepaid by express. $1.85, 6 fa $ST K. S.Weua, Jersey CUy, N.J. i I A-aoWepart of every tine life to to learn to undo what to wrongly done. Mr*. Cbaa Smith, of Jimea, Ohio, """J fl* "e* "a"" j Cnnet-s Utile Urer Pitta dhfxu aore'geed

3kdrrrtiSfmratf. AT WANAMAKER'S 1 Visitors to Philadelphia are invited to visit the Rtore, j whether to see or to buy. t Y our parcels arc checked ; a waiting-room is provided, 1 where you may rest with 'e ladies and children; guides | conduct you through the i house, or you wander at will ; > there are many things of ■ interest to see, and a wel- " come. I ; For two years, perhaps, we , have had the richest, largiest, r most varied and most exhausi tive collection of dress-goods ■ in Philadelphia. Before that, _ we may have had the largest, and even the most exhausi tive, but perhaps not the richest. The slowest trade to «o«ie . to a new merchant ' is. the trade of luxury, .It is , the slowest to change from t one to another. But it does ■ change. ! We may say our dress- . goods of all sorts are at . about their highest now. . SorocAan^talrd 01,11 •ootteast Silks of all sorts have i come; .and never were silks • more acceptable. And these 1 words have a meaning here ! beyond any they could have . elsewhere; because of the i greater variety of wants that look to us for supply. We | must have all accepted styles, , and all the approved qualities of those styles; and, as to colors, can you think of one that we can do without? A store that has only one 'ass of trade can get along with comparatively few silks. Which stock would you m.'.her buy out of? Two damask towels at is and 1 8 cents may serve to , show what we gain by buying of the makers. Theverv same towels are in the wholesale trade in New York at about 2i and 22 cents, which -Cleans at least 25 cents at retail. We are not going to say that all our retail prices arc below New York wholesale ; nothing of the sort " More than one swallow to make a summer." But where such towels are to be got for 15 cents is a good place to look for bed and table-linen, and all the other linwts. That's what we mean exactly; it's true, too. OUR* rirelc. City-hall square antral**.

A very wide and surpris'n«iy good navy-blue twilled [n flannel for 50 cents; 45 -inch, it Do you remember a 35cent flannel for 25 cents, of which we had 18,000 yards last fall? Afterward we got |t 7,000 yards more of it; and »- a liule of it is left yet That J is 23-inch. This wide flan1. ncl is fully as good as that All the warmer sorts of K underwear are ready; for d men, women and children; 1, thick-cotton, merino, wool, » and silk. All the sorts needd ed for all sorts of people ° with all sorts of notions; and, for people who want it, ir there is quite a little wit [ about underwear to be picki- edriip at the counter. Where I else would you look for it? - Not in books surely; for goods are changing all the ' time; and so get ahead of e books. ' ""wot roanTa™1 Chaass: : John Wanamakek, Piiixai riJWA. ".'in'"' T,T,t m'T 1 " ' ,J"'u'jy (Seal, Wood, gimt, ttc. 1 qoal asd wood. a coal asd wood yard 8CHELLENOERR LANDING, ks shall hoop notataf short or Ul Rot Greda of Oal, taeadtaE LEHIGH EGG. BTOVK AND CHESTNUT TOOL OAK ASD HIOKOET WUQD,\ BY THE CORD. UW AARON 8CHXLUBMXR. *