— ■ — — ' — — - — . _ ' .-J. . * ' — v — — — — ' L.I ) • = :

VOLUME XXIX. ^ CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY. SATURDAY, JANUARY 19. 1884. WHOLE NUMBER. 1540.- , , Manufacture Of Stent Pans.

■ OAPE MAT OITY. N. J. SI. SO a year in Advance. yrofrtSional ffardj. T B. HUFFMAN, solicitor, w v«re» sin examiner ■iwctilbit At cape *M,CUl"<toIlp dortng Summer »u«. F. DOUGLASS, ATTOBSEY-ATLAW ' alter a-jjarrowst ( attosiIy-atlaw i solicitor is on»snrRT. ' •qb. j.f. leaming ft 80n, destIstb, james m e. hildreth, attorney-at-law aourrroa. ma*te» a*t> *xawiwar is on™* aba w»«»Bifitm sued. Caw^U, JJERBSBT W. FDMUNDS," attorkky'at-i.aw, omra. m>^ ra-rk. j- ^ ■jjr. james h; ingram, , physician and surgeon. obkew mem. s. I. jjenry m.boyd. attorney at-i.aw convey anotr, wow HASD for ^ rfttmkst. — ■ Reuben townsrnd. mutcalfire insurance co. AM» ' oiMMrnaoxttH o» i.«kik. ^ ^ LFRED FLAN lMSm, COUNSELLOR AT-L A W, camdex. jl. ). ?u«inrss (Tards. ■gbros r. williams, architect and buii.df.r. will haki draotrwor. ast* stteriv iresi* cb'oost*a<t. <.>ncB-«i Worareewo sc. Oa».Jt*». *JJ ^ B."IjfTTLB, ainter'ViTd'glatier. <•'*?* murr r\RGAN8 AND HEWING MAO^ans

B. F. HORNER, msos. OBSAKS & SEWISG IACUffiS ] nroacTn*. s. J. QO TO GARRISON '6 SttMHY, Affl ME ?4MH j TOR OOUl BTSR. RLA«K BOOEA. TOILET J PAS**. IMt"*ET CITTLAKY. shkll SIXIATTB* BO Vra^WfcrjT A en « X » O* BWAHintnnis mmT.rinaiT. g J . »oardinfl Houses. • E8t'JEBMY HOTEL, 1 rpHE BAY VIEW HOUSE, KrenraTsiSkn^s- oraTis)" rmZfiH mm- «-"»«*■ S-A "pALMER HOUSE, PATENTS. ztsrjs&~~ e& *38

DURABILITY SEA SHORE PAINTING SECURED BY USUiq LUCAS' LIQUID PAIHTS CAPITOL LEAD. uaraazxcKa is can mat: WAKE A ELOBEOCE, BulMfT*. IrtA* A. R. LITTLE. Painter. PLANING MILL, SASH FACTORY & LUMBER YARDS. Doors. Sash, Blinds, Shutters, Mouldings. BBACBTC, SCROLL WORK, TDRHIHGS. ETC., BUILDING LUMBER I OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. I We bait a lira* strak caeattHly on rano. nn«« cam, well aiaM. and ac*d at losret marxex WILLIAM C. SCUDDER & SON. FROST AND FEDERAL STHEETB, CAMDEN. N. 1. Jel«-» ICE! ICE! ICE! THE KNICKERBOCKER ICE CO., OF PHILADELPHIA. PURE EASTERN ICE. ■ COAL! COAL! COAL! BEST QUALITT. CAREFCLLT PREPARED POR PAMILT csb, AND PCLL j . . WBjonr OIAKANTKKD: rmr "*"** 10 Br*BC£ WAJHINOTOS STRUT Abort ocian, cap* mat. B.J. The Best is the Cheapest! BENEZETS . BOOTS AND SHOES, 5 I Washington Strut, Cape May, N. J. a! eoM ascal lor Oapc Map (or Ibr CrlrttmM - ^^Sh'WALKER SHOE." W« BAAr a spectatt) or Plaa Sbora for Lwlirs and Mioses. sprawl W*. B. nr.M.rrts ' BOOTS AND SHOES! LarsoMaad KM OoapMU Sue* of Good. C*«w B«J«a aKI Sbora In c*pr Map Oa. 1 STYLE QUAUTY AND PRICE CANNOT BE SURPASSED. " ONE PRICE ONLY.

tJiN JZJ ^JTXVXV^XU VPJJM AJ X . J an OI K MS QA1TKK8. ALSO. A PI LL hL'PPLT OP FINE WALL-PAPERS gi ELDREDGE JOHNSON. lb b® wabhikoton street. - BUY YOUR FLOUR AND FEED , ELDREDGES' GRAIN DEPOT, 1 No. 3 Decatur Street,. Cape May City, Atao lor IN ow ot Nraa 3oal Ocapo. so. 1 psarru* SPA1HA 0,»r«B0«,..,.LA»»rAA,|rB. B ELDREDGE L FRENCH & REEVES, '■ Noa. 18 and 15 9«l*ral Street. CAMQEM. J»- J. j dcAueba in GRAIN. FLOUR Aim FEED. j WlbaBuoar »«■"* Aatr dm. OaKIr lt>Ww. Co«L *r jma, Fertilizers, Agricultural liKEtf inants «nd Truck Baskets. C. B. COLES, LUMBER MERCHANT, , Doors, Sash, Blinds, -Mouldings Boxes, &c. I BRACKETS AND SCROLL SAWING.

Mrdiral. j. Delicate and Feeble Ladies. , roa.ua! drain lAat u uuoi'lMa roor»,N«ii || | rrmtdr, Bo|. htiw IrneoUnUcaad on-irn- j I | ovi none arrw. °|ovfauAlr (M< (aland .v,« ' | ^ F«ola Young Again. Jl Hl«h Authority. ( Mae W>«^» oabj NJ M^atanar . j 1 ■, 3wr^"V"t! t 1 1

ORANGES AND FLORIDA * I Bctlr-r lhan Brcerce and Bio,- , i sjj»ksEg=ii lad) . swb nr BIWI granlr lugrr-in. Ii— rnu-i ,i pAanaa To«c. T» «"« -C.log-r-u dropp-1 ( f.,r thr ruBBon ttal onprlr.rtpbrldroiaraarrco- ^ ihh^aTod.oT doalurLrrm:>|— d nndrr ilH-MdMr * : It 5»1A 0«I- Si 2id"»r^i iw >! 1 Capr Wap Co. fBrrrhants. TT SCiraLLEKGER,

Tr" '* ' obkkx cbekk. cap* may coitstv. i GBirais*'if iSiii ! JAME8 H^kCHELLENGER, ] gsux CBEKKTcai-B mat CO. , fresh and cured meats, ' popi.tbt aso boob. j "o^/SrSrt^l M*. ' MB-y -plIOMAH KRRICSON-S xbw htomk at okeix cheek. GRO C E RI ES^ PROVI S 1 0 N S. dbt oooDn.XBIBMi.xos. bottom I BfflteiiJ FnniMiiiE Wear john m. russell, goods, groceries, boots, SHOD ASD X otto XX. fu>ub and fekd. PATEVT BKniCTXEX, . PORK, LARD. HAMS. HEEDS. Ac. john m. BraBEI.L Qpy Bpnag. <*ap> Mar Co. M. 1. TSJ C. PRICES* STORES, - xi. r rxmt nr. cape mat «tt. ; GROCERIES.^ DETGOODS JB NOTIOIiS., J uii4, vahmnutj. S.am?aad pottv. j FEED "sTORE^I

WAS IT K, OR H? II irn'l to much "( a smrr after all, an<1 1 1 1 It all bingra on jun Ihr brine ablr to tril j if a ginplr k-llrr arrrr a K. or an II. Tbr j ' ilawgb: and ,incr ii failrd, why. all Ibc '"rial liritli-n'-'- ol my youiH ha« gonr[iJnataflCT roy ■ parents went abroad. I ■ ' (landing on llw deck, smoking, I put my ' I band into my pocket lor my cigar-casr. I and pulled out inntead a small pared. 1.1 momoco miniature rate. Tbl« U queer. I ' taid lo myself, but Intereaifng: Tlien I ' remembered that I be nigbt bdore, wben I au bury packing— my room at the , nor time ball full of fellows who had - the pt-a clear rau- I Lad mlrn-d. I • turkrd it inio mv pocket, and ba.1 ' forgiairo all al.ml il till now. I opened , 1 1 certainly' nrrer raw a more c,lianu'ine picture: and^you will ^admU^ifaaL in my feiizirzL J r the flb'wi'ld tack <w3m-

' .irongty in Color wilh the heir, wbirh ac ( | Jam. from a wide, low forehead, like a '( ! aialueV Tlie wbol- face was tbat of a J I young: beautiful, rpirited girl, already ( j dangrrnua ^ in bei conKiouraeaa of ( I piriurr. the original of which I had neaer , the" snapper, which I had hastilylorn off w iihout looking at. Alas! one half only was lying at my fret; the other had blown into the water, where I could Just discern it now. a little brown speck, foe which I would base giern alnirot anything. For on the lialf I held was writtrn.lna stylish, feminine hand, Sir. John H — ; there the wrapper was lorn acroos roost proTnkloglr -. part of tlu- H was torn, il looker' almost as though it might he a K. after all. How 1 pored otrrr that wretched capital! If it were an II. In spite of the mystery -mat ing il all more charming-. I' belonged to rot; if it were a K, then worn. I somebody, lost a picture tbat must he worth lite world to him. Finally. I decided that il must he an !!: and fetlinc ■ st* connected with it, I took the greatest ' pocke!. and spending many an id!* 1 moment in California in aludying it. I ' mines, where I had nd a sir.glg friend . and when I grew almost heart wick with . seeing only tlie Itardened, c*t«r«e, crct. | hrutaliacd faces of tlie prs*t wom'r n one ' take out this picture, which carried me sweet, pure eye-! Tlien one day. by 1. it sand my life. I was riding alone, on- _ dark night, through a gloomy paw, wh-n " the well aimed hall of fon.e hiddi 1. desperado struck directly on my lireas: : tuit the case of the little pictore, which tun the case 01 me Utile picture, wnicn

was there, broke Its force, and sand me 1 The photograph Itself was not material v . pieces. After that the feeling I had fur u I amounted ahn wl to a superatithm. 1 staid In CMHf.unia a year; then., tnt business being successfully accomplished. - I returned home to New Yolk. Of oours.ihne were maay thoughts eenwding Int. my mind as we atvamsd up the harlmr Uu morning 1 arrintd; but. laugh at me awill, uppermost among thero was the , you choose to call It, that 1 was cmnitc home to find the original of my pictur*, . and so roret my fate. I srouldn't for Hi* ' world, Ih uigb. base ora.frared as much to any one, and I nerer showed the picture any ana 1 nerer stioweu toe picture

Nererthelu-S. It iatbetnilb that I took th. ' m et unhrarduif pains to discorer the fan wtthoul a faint hiqte of seeing' tier. ^ 1 * hair aod dark eye*, bunted through 1 photograph sahsins. aod always hxA.d 1 r Into every lady's album— a thing tba- , oidinarily 1 detest— but all my rffort. ~ wete in rain; and finally I gave up the 1 puzzle my brains oaer. I was hurrying home one afternoon in t ' sudden, blinding snowstorm that batTJu-l 1 ' ladie* tusUingd'-nc un*r~an umbrella. - e» ideally oerrtlkew^jAe mly by the tremendouanorm. Tic wind wa* blow • leg their dot bf* about in the moat unceremonious manner, evidently to their dismay— though 'one of t!«:m, I noticed, had the prettiest font and ankle I ever saw— and beneath their closely tied tyue _ veils they were laughing heartily as tbey tried to bold ok their umbrella, and at tic same lime keep their flatting on the icy . | atdcwalk. 1 was witching them with A 1 modi amusement and ioleresi, especially I tie tailor ooe, wbo -was oery- graclul io | spite of ber difficulties, when a sudden gust <4 wind came asrenine round tlie j,' bands, and l*t ought ibem both d<*«n 00 j the icnat my feet with a crash. The shott | one Uughad and bounced up before I j could bntp her, but the otber'reached out

I tod took roy out Stretched hand with a I I little Bxwn. "I think I have sprained' my ; I abkle.'1 said she, in a soft, ' piteous voice, j 1 At that 1 lifted ber gently with both my ! 1 ' ! arms, aod, as 1 did so. her friend exclaim. 1 ' e*i joyfully, "Ob. bleas yeu, Mr. Hal let 1 j 1 11 ] I'm >0 glad It's pen!" and. to my surprise, ! 1 * it wis my old friend. Mary Allyn, the ! t - prlhssl, drollest orvalure, for*. — -] * "Laura: are you kilt entirely? On dear. | 1 trhe can hardly stand.' Mr. !Ialler.-jatt I I '' holdber UP lung enough for roc to Intro, j I J dnce you to hrr— Mi»s Stanley. Now j ' 11 "Well, fortunately, a carriage pras ' I * paasthg. So Ij hailed it; and. taking the^1 •' half-fatating girl in rajjarros, put ho into I ' it. and Mary and I took bo home. Just i * as wn limd seated ouraelrcs in it.Isupport- t " ing briacarefully one side. Mary tenderly i ' her veil came off, and there, to my be. " wildennenl and dcllgbt, was the long. '' uwglit original of nty picture, her Lewd i ' artitally ij-Mtng upon oty shoulder: There i 1 were the same woodetfu! dark eyes, the 1 1 mate light, wary hair tossed back front * the low. wide forehead, even the same 1 brooch — an odd, foreign affair-at her 1 throat: Il .was lucky for mc that Mary J was entirely occupied with her friend. : * told whether 1 was in hravrn or earth. ' ant only with her beauty, but Iter brave 1 ' of— and her naive, aweet ways. Ibc franknr*» with which site accepted my aid. and then lite lovely blush wllh which site

■cstasy, sat up half the night poring ovct • icr picture, and dreaming glorious dream* 1 of the future; and of cnur*e,tbe very neat t uiofning, I presented myself at the Allyn 1 mansion, ostensibly to inquire after Mary's health and condition, tally, to find out 1 everything possible about Miss Stanley. 1 il gratitude, both lor beret 11 and, h.r friend, - and after Informing me that the , sprain had proved very slight, raised me , 10 the seventh heaven by rrbeatsing Ibe about me. 1 told ber lint, as 1 didn't ' change tbc subject, and' asked bow il happened that I had nerer met her friend "She had lived in I'biltdilpLia till r lately; has been a great belle there; hut GIT t.ther, who it a lawyer, and nut taell ' off, has moved now wilh his family to New York." 1 usck of admirers here uxi." '' "Ah!" said Mary, quickly; "but slic is already engaged." '' \Vben she said that, I honestly frh as though tome one had suddenly stabbed ' me. X don't think I showed II, though, in my face, and I said, quietly:

' "Mr. John' Kuler, a Cuban ' on his a ' mother's side — such a little, datk man I furiously Jealous, they say, if she bu [ earthly attraction, that ever 1 could s<c. t ' lor a girl like Laura Stanley, unless ll'a c : uts immcnre walth, and his old family— 1 one of the lies; tp tbc city, yon jSos/' I I had hard enough,asyou may suppose, / ' and aalked home, ailing myself r fi>j». tt/Ter. 1 said to thjaelf. AS 1 put the care cmrcfujly away. 1 might have known 1 1 '! In August, finding the nty hut, and 1 my vaatioo to— never mind the name— - one of tlie lnabioooblc reatiita that sunitue r. You know the tort of place— a large bote You t

filled with gay people, wide piazxi- t running nil round the house, dclightfu> I tor priimrosdr* in the moling, dsngtTou* in them everywhere) doae by. ciiarmin. 1 Irim in all directions, apitnllipportuu 1 I Ii** fur rowing £od sailing on Use l»k* I In short, if ever a place was designed by. Nature for every tort of good times— • 1 •uecially Striatum — that was the place However. I didn't feel like flirting- 1 Besides, there was really nobody warn. I one's while; aH the flret-dara girls wen 1 dull and tioroeljixll the pretty ooe* 1 dreadfully second dam. So 1 kept lyr, miAelf, and enjoyed nature outdoor. I •sffiA* than art in.

d One evening, Imwever, there was an ' unusual stir in the bouse at a party ol I arrivals; aod, lounging into the office t<> ' look nl tbc bo A after tbey had registered ' gave a thump whenil rati, Mr. ami 1 Viia St en ley, and ^iar~Ta<ira Stanley, of '■ New York. The next morning she " appeared at breakfast, looking like a r , itieinity, in the prettiest morning dress. 1 1 look ooe rapid, sweeping glance, as she came In with a quiet, unembarrassed air, . whose eyes w»re not taking her all in critically, and could find no fault in ber. . trout Ibc top of her bad, where a ^ r. >q pettish blue bow fastened her lovely . hair. - | The table at which I *at was dlregt'y 1 . opposite bets; and wben. to my astonish 1 - meat, during the meal, she happened to ' calcb me looking at ber, and recognized ' me at once with a sudden lighting up of : ber splendid rye*, and a charming bow r and smile, I'm free to confess, that, scared J old veteran as lam, I blushed tip to mj I errs with pleasure, like sny boy of seven- » teem, and Just fell bead over rars In love 0 with ber there and then— Mr. John Kuler e or anybody els* notwithstanding. Ob. r what weeks of enchantment Ihr we wire n that followed ! Some wsy we were t wonderfully cougrniaL as wt found. in all il to our lies sod dislikes She was cttltlra-

] inland clever, and it wssa pleasure to 1 talk orer ns.r favorite books with her. She ba*, as keen a tense of the ludicrous ■ I as I. What a bond of sympathy that is: I couldn't love Venus Wtself if site had sense of burner. And whenever any- ; rye* instioetirely sought iD bera Hie quirk | spood. I am sure 1 had do thought of a i flirtation. It was simply that 1 could not j without meeting a welcoming glance** a'j | reproachful "Wbcre*m»e you bevn-all the ! I tiim-?"— raid lime being pctliaps from j breakfast to dinner, when I hud resolutely ! 1 kef* away, lest 1 should wary her. So, j ; at last, we were almost inseparable. Oh, . the long, merry walks we used lo take in , ■ the frrah morning nit. and the quiet, , dreamy hours we spent sailing on the lake ■ ber broad straw bat and white iters*./' I leaning over the side lo dip he; little hand ■ cousin— a plump little cblt of seven, who , always went w^li us for propriety— lay j : curled up asleep at ber feet! Then there | - were sunny afternoons In the pine woods, | nights 00 the piazza, when the mere j, I enjoyment of being together in such ' £ 'usury. Every slay I 'felt n.-ire'aml J ; more that lor mc. aod -per haps for her, It was growing 100 sweet-only a sin and a | , snare— and 1 would resolve to break the • spell, and tear myself away; but I could 1 Not a word did I ray about ber picture. J - An odd thing happened, though. Her 1 mother, ooe day; was showing mc her r allium— a very fine one — when some one r remarked that the photograph of Mi*. Laura was very poor. "Ah!" raid Iter f mother, sighing; "1 wish you cpuld hsvr era flic ooe she hid liken for Mr. Kuler

oner! It wis superb* He nevrr got it. 1 roost mysterious manner." 1 My hart hat guiltily under the picture, ; at that moment reposing in my bretsf pocket— you sec il bad resumed Us old ' I felt like a thief and a pickpocket; but I > calmly scrutinized the photographs, and ■ asked, "What could have becomo of -it?" ! "We suppose the servant must have left I it at tbc wrong housr; but though Mr. 1 Kuier made no end of the inquiries tnd t fuss, il was never fonod. She bad another 1 taken for him. but it was not half so t good." 1 "I wooder what lucky wretch did get ' it?" said ooe of the gentlemen, laughing, ii "Some unprincipled samp, probably." I said L and there tbc nutter dropped. loo. This was mloe by right offpossesaloii. ■oaninltrslr with her sometime*, too; hut with sometimes, .1

she Was headstrong and willful, ami a* t long IS she was happy In Hie pr«ot-and I for lier is well as mc — (he would not fare 1 tiod, to evcrfthlng sweet in this life. 1 pg'rdon the sigh, reader. but I cannot keep ' A tack. /• >w. 1 We Urul just returprit from a mrligbtful 1 walk, and werc/dwilng .ncfrily 00 tlw 1 . piazza together,' Hants fanning herself ran to her with a letter. She opened it. and glanced through i!;tbrn I raw 1 ahade pan over fare, and she pressed her lips closely together^ turning lier faeesway. When she s;»ike again it was in u . afternoon; will remain till ire go hack to

hack wllh yon to-day, as I promised. Mr. tUller." I Wssske glad or sorry that lier loser was coming? 1 could only guess from hei * face, and that was hard and set. For myself, my hart gave a sudden bound,!* ' thought, she dora not care for him; sb. "Mr. Kuler comes to-day, and I go ton 1 said, watching ber face. She rose to go in. then suddenly turned and gave me her band— tbc softest, prettiest little hand io the world. I think "Don't go to-morrow. I want you to stay. Will you?" What could 1 answer, with lier face worthing or everything in the world aoylhiog everything 1

that she asked mc? Another niinuta, and 1 1 should have told ber all— of ber pictnrr 1 bad cherished so king, of the lore 1 felt s-rn from my face what was coming, and : p*vhapf was frightened at what (be bad 1 done; for she escaped from roe witbon 1 another wurd. At dinner she did not Hike lier appearaucr. and 1 heard her ' (earful hadadiel[to at ooxnscE d ot ru n un.j "Hobaon's Choice." The ezplanation of the proverbial saying about "Hobaon's choice" is given by Sireie in The Hpcetator, No. 609 Hobaoc a livery stable, his stalls being 1 ranged one behind another, coaming from the door, each customer was obliged 10 take the' bone which happened to be ite the suit nearest tba door, this chanrr fashion of serving being thought to secure perfect Impartiality. Mrs James Laird. Ill Jrffervoo street. Trenton, N. J., rays: "I used Brown's ' Iron Bi ters for dyspepsia and obtained great relief." "Here 1s tbat Hulf ram that I owe yean" "Ah I" I bad cnmpleriv forgotten it.* "Ton ought to have told me that ' Dr. Graves' Ron liegnlalor enrra a!)

1 Sid tlx il f r making pens reacha the ' lactoiy In sbcrts about f wo feet long by : one foot-Jhr.v inchr* fide. OOM iocba ; thick. Tbky an cut into hands of different triffmiecMfag lolbe dimensions 1 of the pen rAplired.thr tnort usoal widths 1 j tning two, tyro and one half, and three • J inches. TUfl bands arc tlien heated in an ' j iron box and annalcd, when they are ' • passed on to the rolls and reduced to the ' desired thicknera of the finished pen, thus being transformed Into ribbons of great 1 delicacy, about four feet long. Tbc blanks 1 are then stamped out from the ribbons by ' u punching machine, the tool of which ' lias the form Of the pen required. The ' 1 l.tnks lave the die at the lower part of 1 ^ tjic machine, anti fall into a drawer with j/Ylic points already formed. Tbey are ' then punched with the small bole which 1 terminates tbc slit, snj prevents il from ' extending mud afterwards raised to a cherry-red heat in sheet iron boxes. The ' i planks are then curved between two dies, • fiir concave one fixed aod the convex " brought down upoo It by mechanism. ' Is The pens, now finished as regards their ' | form, arc hardened by being plunged hot ' • into oil when they arc as brittle as glass. ' i Ader choosing, by being placed in s re- ' | voicing barrel with sawdust, they arc I' I tempered in a hollow cylinder of sheet iron which revolve* over * coke fire after the manner of a coffee roaster. The cylinder is open at ooe end, and while It is bring turned, a workman throws in ' twenty-tire gross of peas at a time, and r watches ruefully the effect of the beat 00 c the color of the pens. When they at- " sumc a fine blue tiot.be pours the peas in. ' to 1 large Wtal basin separating them ' from one another, to facilitate the cooling.

After this pottos, which require* gtral ' skill and experience, comes the polishing, ! which is • fleeted In receptacles containing a mixture of soft rand and hydrochloric 1 lion lasts twenty -four bouts, and gives the ' pens a (led gray tint. The end of the 1 pen. between the br.lc trad the point, is ' ing very rapidly. There only cow remains to split the pens, which the most ' important operation, being performed by a • kind of 1 hears. The lower Wade isflxed, 1 aqd the upper blade comes down wllh a ( ' rapid motion, slightly below the edge of 0 the fixed blade. To give perfect smoothness to the slit, 'and nl the same time 1 make the jama bright, they are subjected ; to the operation of burnishing by being placed ill 1 revolving barrel almost enlireo whom I recognized as promising young physician, entered a Wasbington-arenne ■, car In wbieh I was taking a ride, one day e last week. Tbr? were chatting gayly, >. and were altogether happy looking. Next it to the young doctor aat a pretty young r* mother holding a pretty child. The Doctor it was devoting himself assiduously to bis was

charming companion, when the cblld, looking up into his manly face, gave a scream of delight which attracted the attention of every one in the ar. and holding up its hands, cried; "Papa, Papa, take me!" The young phytlclan looked ol the crowing youngster and then at the surrounding faces, whore smiles were beginning hi break, and reddened up. The 1 uule one kept it up, the smlla gut broader, ' aud the blush grew deeper. The situation I Occam* painful until Hie child. In spile or , lis mother's efforts, pulled Itself up to the . I) •oops shoulders and tried to get its arm . «round his neck, re paling the most . endearing Irrms This was more than be icofild stand, and shaking it off, he rose Wtiruptly and retired to the platform with , a tare like the riling tun. The enjoyment 1 of the scene inside was suppreased but

There seems tu be no end to the publicirion of articles in scientific and medical J .0 trials is to the evil effects of tobacco . 00 children and the young generally.— The French are doing more in the way of a scientific investigation on this subject . than all other people combined. The last experiment was made by Dr. G. De Cosine I sad be has reported the results to the Society of Public Medicine; 89 youths from S to IS years old. all of whom used tobareu. were placed under big, are for r distinct disturtamce of the action of the ) heart, deficiency of the digestion, slug1 gishnest of intellect "And craving for of intellect "And rearing for

alcoholic drinks. In 18 there was inter- , milled pubc; in 9 tbc red blood corpuscles were reduced in number: IS had frequent nosr-hleeding; 10 suffered constantly from nightmare: 4 had ulcerated mouths, and 1 one developed omiumpiion from deterioration of blood, aused by the long continued use of tobacco. The better-fed Children suffered least. Eleven bad smoked , for 0 months; 8 for one yrar, 16 for over 2 years— 11 of them were induced to give up lotwccc; 6 were restored to health in 6 months, and the others at tbc end of a year, hut, of course, after much suffering sod the loss of time aod impaired growth. I "I engaged," said a burly lawyer, "a * chaise at Galway, to conduct mc a few 1 nates into the country, and proceeded , > some distance wben U came to a sodden , -standstill at the beginning of a rather r steep incline, and the coachman, leaping r to the ground, came 10 the door aod opened IL 'What are you at, man? Tins is nut where 1 ordered yon to stop?" " • Whist, yer honor, whist:" rata Paddy in : sn undertone. "I'm only dramving the , ily baste. Ill Jost bang the do*, and the crafty oold creature will think be bu got rid of yer honor's splhxlid form, sal bell c be si the lop of the hill in no time." t WPretty u a Pictore. Twenty. four brant if ul col ore of the Diamond Dye*, for Silk. Wool, C**ti 00 Ac- 10c. each. A child ! on use with perfect suoccaa Get si once 1 At your druggist. Wells, Kkhud*» A Co-, Burlington, Vt.