[?]

VOLUME XXIX. , CAPE MAY CITY. NE!W JERSEY; SATURDAY. ' MARCH IS. 1884. WHOLE NUMBER. 1548.

-OAPE 1*1 A -y CITY, X*. 3. •s. ae. wiu^> veey. S 1 .50 a year in Advance. ?rirfrtstoiial Cards. j b. huffmajt, vrTortNKT urn ^mssn.Loa AT LAW' MOLHrrmk. MA8TBR AND 'EXAMINES- , rupkkmk oouvr oonrasiotnot. 1..ID4 1TOTABT PPBtltb ^ ££ F. DOUGLASS, ATTORN E VAT-LA W ^ BOl^TTOR nt <U ANTES Y ALTER A! BARROWS,' ' ATTOBNET-AT-LA W SOLICITOR I* CTIASCEHT. ■QR. J. F. LEAMWG ft SON, dentTsts, rim Mat cotot Hoc**— TfcurvUj. mas 8a:JAME8 M- B. HILDBETH^ attobseyIat-law SOLICITOR. MAST All AND EXAMINER IN CHANCERY. - ** w*?wit°D Bcr**1' °M»y JJERBERT W. EDMUNDS, ATTORNEY^ A T-LA W. SOLICITOR AND MASTER IN CBANCSRT. °ma«w M.j rat/. N. J."™**' oil -y | At Or* Pmb llow, T*»lin Ul m »ja I J)R. JAMES H. INGRAM, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, i oacc al «t tertKOM of C»r«Aln Wlkoe Sou, ' HREEN CREEK N » 1 A tall rappl; of (rasa drazs cooatanU/ •"> tm. I JJKUBEN TOWNSKND, ; AGENT CTMBERLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE 00. • tMBoa ml Osps Mai Court Hour*. N.J. )*•-/ ( A LFRED FLANDERS, ' COUNSELLOB-AT-LAW, : No. «:• Ma-set KnM. SWM star/. , CAMDEN. N. J. ■ ■portal »uf" sad t-nrnao •' o-.ik.tt. So, ' Van*-. *•*«* t NHIflf tnWMl. Nt. Jrr— T ■arteass la aarRmioaOoanfy » inns «uin4f-| I . _ "iglBaMto fhUadrtpUS bu lau. SswJ.r- J Business Cards. -gNOB R. WH11AMB, I ARCHITECT AND BUILDER. I M « IU. MAKE I) UA WIN 08. AND STPEEIN- I Ba IT-END OBTONTRACT Y \ "VFICX— »: WMOiuioa it, cpe Mat. N.J. | Y B. LITTLE, PRACTICA., AINTER AND GtAZIER. I O LlJ iS>lf I j^UCTrONEERING. » °J' JAMES CKEK WELL. 1 f!« C»t M.TI-UJ, N.A QHGANS AND SEWING MA b. F. horner, , HANGS. ORGANS k SEWING MAC8DIES ^ Q.EO. W. GRACE, „ PRACTICAL BUILDER, STILL AT TlIEmJl^TA.NH.CAPK MAT t ° •' "jjgjyi. M«W H QO TO GARRISON'S STATIONER!, AM STOBE fARIETT ■UK GOLD PENS. BLANK BOOKS TOOTI r PAPER. POCKET I TTLEHV. Burn CHEAP UBRARIES.1* MIN11TTEE »^r« JtANT-P A CTCR ED ON £ "WWU "4U"$5 S? ^ °a 4 " WASHINGTON STREET. CAPE MAT. N.J. i«ardinfl Stmsrs. j. ^yEST JERSEY HOTEL, v. w. Mor.NT. Proprietor. c J*HE BAY VIEW HOUSE, PMCKM POINT, CAfE MAT CO, 1 pAI.MEB HOUSE, - " yy^^MYRMBT. PHILADELPHIA 0

t - yed iCTL Home Items. . —The weakest woman, amfiirat child, ' and sickest invalid can use hop bitter* a ith aafny and great good. —Old mat lotlcrinc around from rheumatism, kidney trouble or any wrakneis ■HI he almost new by urine "hop hitler* - Met hodlat Clrrerin*D. ATI Ui pool Uortor II hap BrttiTi »re not in* tm: f*m!U QwUotne ~ j — Mn'Arlnl ferer. Ague and Bilouanea*. | ■UI leaae twerj t* iglibubGod na ax» u w ; hop hittrr* ttntr. ' I —"My mother drore the paralysi* and . orunlgin til oat of her Ayp.etu with hop i bitter*.''— Ed. Onr'f* Sun. —Keep the fldnry* hesllby with hop a. LilU r« and yoa need not ftar ncknro — Ice wafer it ivcdcrd bnnnleia and | ntnta. rufiaahipg nn.l reririoe with bop j bitter* in each draught. — Tha rytor of youth fur lbs aged and 1 infirm In bt>p hitler* ' uSoiS uSiml I —"The be*-. p< rtndlca! for ladle* to take mocthly and fnitn which they wIllreoeiTe tl.e griatmt beoefit it hop btilert." —Mother* with aickly. fretful, nunine children, will cure the children and benefit IhaaaaelTW-by takiae h.<> bitlem daily. — Tboumnd* die annually from too:* Lrtu of kidney tliaeaar that might bate teen pre Ten ted by a timely u*e of bop — ItulignaUoo. weak (tomach, irregulacilim of the bowel*, cannot ezlat when bop a billera are used. i- Bntrra w ,n ™"P a whole lafajj** " * la cohort hrstta a ytmr at litu* <*M. —To produre a real genuine aleep and . child-like rppore aU night, lake a little hop billera on retiring. —That iodigcaliou or atnmach g*» at uigbt, prerrnting rot and aleep, win disappear by iuiag hop bluets. » —Paralytic, nerrou*. tremulous old iadic* are made perfectly quia! and ■ , sprightly by using bop tdUen. IN THE PILOT HOUSE keep *ohrr as a ladgf. Of all awn In Hie war! !. 1 sua property.- *** ' Mr. A. Brwtmaa. or No. surer rtraet, CMr**Ova44ed: -oi raurae. aomo of eat drtak: , . u>e bert pay. Yea. the wort anl exporare wunr- J MO* oo aw bat for ay part, I Sad Par- 1 ker'a Tonic I -The all me Uirgonal I nool. 1 . a trip wttaooj K. When% narro-l any appet -.r , rJrJ&Hha "* fSi mgAUS' l" wSl'i T.hlfbSuia^r Partrr* I In tM I'eki^I ean Irej. malaria a. tar M^tof^ttgeo year* for MBilaer rcrtop|*iola an-l , ' Aatrr. (Good eye 1 Doo-U-rvak year neck going TonSi ^^^^555 dcwl*ra"ae*0«£eunuy ; AOo.'u*tta*wtonl™f JMslSKS _ : :. 73" i MimBuVufoo?* a"hJJli ■ * acu5™M- a by emaglau. Mall 81 (nrPjc. ELY BUUTU KRS. 1 ir.-negnu.owqm. X. I . a Cajir SBan Co. ?P(rt bants. r Hsciiellexger, .. 1 * I* miliar CM gdpja» ^rtR^Rjji nit TgW f» t GREEN CREEK. VAC* MAY COUNTY. GJKMsi'iff Gm'Fiicrans i of chart*- -. r MIA; a JAMES H. SCHELLEXGEil, " GREEN I-BEEKTCAPE MAY CO, o FRESH AND CL'RED * MEATS, „ POULTRY AND KUGS. , a'wtj '' "hmai'ruMjSkr. »-y •pHOMAB ERRICSON'S NEW HTOBE AT GRKES CREEK. P GROC E R I ES, PROVIS IONS. ' DRY GOODf. TRIMMINGS, NOIIOXb * & Gsslten't Fnrr.iding fear z yillMSwa oaaaa and JOHN M. 6U8SELL, b GOODS, GROCERIES, <> AND FEED. ° PATENT MEDICINES. ai PORK, LARD, HAMS. SEEDS, Ac 11 JOHN M. RUSSELL. . co:.t epticg. Cape May Co_ X. J. C PRICES' STORES, f eR^ffiffrXDs^ra-p ' OOA VAR^SaSi^ PL'YTY. ! " haWOll com . r,„ ! I

"That Little Rustic." "I am aotry yua cant day longer, Mob,' Malcolm Ritchie raid, regretfully. "I'm quite ai tarry." hi* friend Wynne '• replied, from behind a thick rell of 7 toliacco amnkie. u '-The fishing la really good, a* you know a from yesterday's sport." * "Exeenent-nercr caught finer trout; ted we couldn't hare found a better boardingpbcc. Beside*, Malcolm, for a fiirting msn like you, the facilities—1 " 1. > Ritchie Interrupted him with a 'hasty ' j gesture, by which he sought to indicate a | that a certain lady was in the parlor, qaile p , within eaashol. Wyrin* raiaod-fa'ti egrbrtitrs in an cipreaP j aire man net. and glanced oret bis shoulder ,j at tLe fair and delicate profile which the , - open window framed. "Ah!" be exclaimed, in Germsn. "So? 1 j SeArr reinn, nickluakr?" "Yes, eery pretty, the Tittle rustic," Ritchie replied, in the same tongue, which e Ihcy continued to apeak thenceforth. But ! her name is Jennie. " "Oh, well. A rtwc by any— " ^ UYew, I know. Bui," wilh' a look o! . disgust, "that purple calico is too * "Too, loo," Wynne Interrupted, with a laugh. "What a prig you can be when . you're a mind to. Rilrhie. But I raw bcr > yesterday, when I thought her about the prettiest giri I erir met. Itwasatterwe had coma back from fishing, when I took a itroll, as you know, in whidi you were , too laxy to accompany me. Well, as I uas coming back, I saw, at the foot of Ihcgar1 den, somebody tip a tree. It was this niece. ' She had mounted a ladder, ami jraa fectlI ing some Hurts of birds in ans*t; I suppose I one where the parents had been killed. Fortunately, 1 was sot dcen, and so could watch without offence bcr Interest in the UlUe orphans. JTl.c sacot day in which she talked to tbetn, as 11 tbey could understand her, was really charming. Besides, i I caught a glimpse of . jut the neatest 1 ankle in the world. Jly dear fellow, this is your opportunity." "Hisw so?" To be all alone, la an out of-tbe-way : place, with such an uncommonly prelly 1 girl, wilh your well-known proclifiUc* for ' flirting, you ought to score hearlly." "How absurd ypu «ir I I food of flirtlug? Besides," with an air of solemnity, ' "it wouldn't be fair to flirt with her." Wynne .laughed outright. "Do you ; mean 00 principle ? Or are yoa 'afraid of (bo old lady?" "Neither. It's the girl herself. Shg. might like 11 all in sober earnest--" Wyqpr broke In 'with another langb. "Doo't be a fooL Site would lake to flirting at a duck to water. They all do." "Did 1 undeielabd you to ray." luterpoeed Ritchie, "that tile's the old lady's niece?" "So I infer. Sbe calls Mr*. Goodrich 'Aunt Nina.' " Tffll And Mrs. Goodrich call* ber 'Jinnle'— Jlnnle Gray." "Call her Jeaunelle— Mia Jeanoette. by Jure," brightening up, "that wouldn't be a had stay to begin. Take tinaffair in hand, Ritchie -do." Ritchie smiled. He was a eery handsome fellcw, and rich, too. Women were apt to throw themselves a: hit head. "Stay, 'and do your own fiirting." he aagitsted. " 'Why can't you stay ?" "Couldn't possibly. I'm up for a case tomorrow, and— by Jove ! I forgot to tell Mr. Goodrich I-aboald want a team in the rooming." Rllcbie got up lazily, and together they ailed forth |o the bath. It was quilo dusk when I hey returned. Die girl at the window had gooe,bul there was a light in the second story front room, and out Into the deepening twilight floated the soft strains uf one of flouscta'.k'a most finished plea*. prise. "WeU,Jinnie is the family prodigy, support-, and nothing which these hardworking people can cam is too good for When the gentlemen came down to breakfast, the next mrening. Farmer Goodrich's niece was just bringing in a ' plate of muffins from the kitchrn, and Jut cheeks were softly flushed. The cjfi! of ,' 1 brown hair at the back of bcr bad met Kilobit's en: ire spprora^Iiat alasf she j ' Mill ware an Hl-Sulng.old-fasbtooed goa n of spotted purple calico. "Ah," KilcUe exclaimed, "here come* 1 siren. Mia Gray, you bare cast a spell upon us." "Sir?" tLe old, wilhatjcha ualre up- ' of her cjes, sueh a sweetly oncoo- J rei ius air, that Boh fairly gasped. "It was you who playtd lart nigt.l, 1 wasn't It ?" Kilchle asked, in oanfuaion. "Oh, yes," waitbe ready rcspouse. "I ' plaj every e* ning." J "Mr. Wynne and I were delighted. We aat 00 the porch and listened fur over 1 an hour." "Why didn't you come 0J1?" Jlnnle ask- i 1 ed.wlth the most unconventional freedom. . 1 "Just come up whenever yuuleel like It." j 1 "Yes,". Interposed the fanner's wife. . "Jist yoa m»ke yoatnelf at b-nne, Mr. ' Ritchie. Jinnie's got ber pianny up in the roomAnd If you'd like to go up I here ' and sit awhile, crcnln'a jist dew." "Thank*. ' Ritchie murmured, without 1 to look fit Dob, who teemed to be "My dear fellow," Wynne aaid, that ' morning. 00 the way dewc to the station, j 1 "as the girls ay, in just too funny for anything. Only keep me posted bow your 1 flirtation gets on, Think of Malcolm 1 Ritchie and this Utile rotUc." And he ' a low, musical laugh of deriaiun. 1 Ritchie did not go pp to the front room for severs] evenings. When at lot be did, ' | bit knock iaten opted one of Chopin's 1 ; nocturne's. Mia Jinnle was uteri at the ! piano. She wote a brown calico drem with ' * n>l powers In k-a drew even more bide- I outThan the purple spotted one. ' "Ah,txene in." sbe s^d, looking arootrl , 1 I not rising. Too are always wnknne bere, sa Auntie ays, bat what you c.slc, : yoo mustn't expect me to ridkifcrl mn ■** Asria^ihi, ; she whirled art*H»d on thepteno scoeiaod , ■HH

I let ber hands droop sortly 00 the key*, in j j a kind of csres*. , . j It was Mendelssohn first, and then Mo- ! : xart." and Liszt, and Beethoven. .As ' M ' Itllrlu- glanced from jhe aweet, rapt fare , ( j to the rnpple white flngers, gifted with • such an exqulslle touch.be began to think ' that be bad eumblcd ntcr a social . "Bui, with all thla." he wrote to^B-.b ■ Wynne, "she Is wholly dcroid of taste In personal adornment- Her dre«*er art ap- 1 palling: her shoes are an anachronism, t You ask about the fishing. There's plenty , t'o of trout sfill, but I haven't licen out much i yet, cxapl with Mia Grey. Sow don't make more of this bet than you're a right s to, which isn't much. She ha a passion " for spring flowers, end gtqtscs, and that j sort of thing, and I help her to collect 1 ' them. Farmer Goodrich has a ricksty old o, baggy Which he lets us have now and then. The uncle and aunt will do anything for 'h "You seem to have quite forgotten the ]t origins! purposes of your stay there," Wynne wrote in sapiy. "Three weeks have passed *jnce Weft you, and you are y still drirlng Mia Gray about the country, ' inrtend of catching trout, and sending me a lot, as you promised. I'm afraid your old weakness has overcome you, and that n yoa are flirting again. Don't break the ,r poor girl's heart." "je "You speak too late," was the reply. ■e "Angling Is now qnlte out of the question, j. I have assumed the sacred duties of cotnpanion to an interesting Invalid. To be u explicit. Bob,' the boggt had the kindnou to go to pieces, on the road, and it whs my , privilege to rescue Mia Gray from the 7 wreck. She hurt her foot— quite a small w foot too. Bob, in apitc of the shoe, and— . well, it was very interesting. The doctor j ays she may be confined to the lounge for e a fortnight. Picture me, at present, as her ^ deeded attendant, piead an^ talk to ber r by the hour. She docs flirt Bob. How the little rustic learned, I don't know'; I suppose it comes by nature, as you said. .§ Indeed, I think sho understands it better than any girl I ever aw, for 1 can't, for the life of me, presume npou a single privilege. I have said to her aornc of- the ^ softest things 1 ever uttered; bul,upoo my _ -eoul, I'd no more think of taking bcr hand ,r titan I'd think of flying." , . The days and woeka slipped by. and Maloolm was still installed at Farmer ' Goodrich's. In the end, Wynne begtn to be seriously concerned for him, and wrote ° to inquire "What be was doing with himself." 1 It was one bright and unseasonably "warm afternoon, that Malcolm came in. in a gleeful mood. "I've raked up a buggy, Mia Gray," ] be aid; "a buggy that won't break down, and, if you. like, we can take a drive along 1 ' the rivet?' "A last drive," Jinnle laid, smiling, as t she toyed with a letter which she held in , "I hope not Iltc ycry last," said Mai- ' . colm. lightly. "The very last, I'm afraid," the autwer7 cd with a peculiar sweetness. "I have a c summons to Baltimore." Malcolm looked very much disappoint. - cd' I s "You have friends in Baltimore?" be , raid suggestively. , "Oh, ycsl I went to ^school there, yoit t know." , j • "I am very sorry you arc going," be t ! said, awkwardly -more awkwardly than be . ever said anything in hit life. "We bare • had such a pleasant time, el least, I have , , enjoyed iL" "And L too." she answered softly. "But the fishing is pretty well over now." ■ "It wasn't the flaking that krpt me here j| to long." be ventured quite .boldly; and I Jinnic blushed like a rose. E , "I am understand that,"*sbe hastened 10 ay; "I never knew a mare delightful . place to idle in." , "The buggy la here." he aid, walking „ ' to the window, and then back again. _ r "Allow me to take you down." . f When he had he* he«ide him. alnoe on , the river road, he turned to her, and aid: „ r "You arc one oMhe mast baffling per- j ! | Slie laughed; and there was a anddeo ^ r flash in her clear, tkzel eyea. ■ "You have flhternrith me oacnasciona- _ , 1 ably." be cootlnnsn | " As to thai," •haantwered coolly, "I I think, Mr. Rilchie, thai I did no more „ , : than you tleairod." fl ( Any oilier woman would have blushed „ and denied iL ner manner of receiving aecaaallon gave a new turn to bis thoughts. "Yet you stand wholly uncommitted," j, be sahl. discontentedly. n "That is as It should be. Otbmrise I r should not have taken up such a dangerous 5| amuaemcnL We have flirted, of course. What else could we do, under the cireum- .. . stances?" Q "Nothing hair *0 Interesting; hut— excuse me. If I presume too tiuch— wbi re did you learn to manage a situaUon so . ; adroitly?" K "You forget that I was educated in ^ Baltimore." "But school-girls have do opportunity , of acquiring such finesse." "Sonic women are born with It, Mr. r Ritchie." ] "I believe they are. But what would U j you have dooe, Mia Gray, if I had te ; up your favors and asked you to ■ marry me? ' g I "Tbrfcaaeii not to be supposed,'' she b j aid, with the heal of countenance. "You se bare more aenac; but if you badnh had. of course I tboold bare refused you uctondlUouaUy." ."Bat sappcoe,"be urged, bending fer- ol ward eagerly to catch her reply, "suppose I had (rotten beyond my depth— that— " "Excoae me, Mr. Ritchie," she aald, glancing up. and then down agate, half in f' pique, half in nmuwtnruL "I have been F abroad, mad I have packed up a little learn- O trio." ' - tc She flniaberi this speech in German, ao at and fluent tost Maloolm stared, tc Thai, like a wave, the reoollqtioo rtobed « ova him oi all be and. Wynne had odd b that evening 00 liar fromt peach. Sbe must o. heard apd undemood it all.- U f

» "I have behaved like a donkey!" he . blurted out; and the color fairly flamed in 1- J his face. _ . ' a ; A demare little* smile 1 winkled about s ; Iba corn era of ber mouth. 1 • "Can you ever pardon ao much conceit. ' ; and presompUour" he said, In penilcotial 1 1 : tones- I i "I will think about iL' ui "Y'ou have had-jour revenge," he went '■ a on. quite desperately, and th-n he tried to 1 - i take ber Band, but she waved it out of his 1 1, f reach. ; . " 1 y'j • RMc, rhrr RiUhU,tunicht«< frrunttIi I Oft," t ] Malcolm caught up the reins and turned ! t the korec so abruptly that the buggy al- " a ' most upset. t j "Certainly," be saiil. driving back at a l ! rapid rate. "1 have no right lo expect I 1 any mercy al your bands." "How absurd you are! Dou't let us : r quarrel. It it not worth while. I r.rn ' ! "Tiwnonow!" be exclaimed wilh al' ' start, and then lie grew quilo pale; but ' ' ■ said no more. ( ! ! They drove back In silence. j ■ - The next morula-; when he came down I j stairs, her trunk was in tue bail. 1 «ktd I r and strapped, all ready for the morning I train. It was en immense Saratoga, on I r the end of which bo rtml ihe following ' address: Mum Ghttnu Ginav. i . - Baltimore, MA j As be stood there staring at II, Jinuic ' came down stairs, and then Malcolm did ' feel queer. I She wore a traveling dress, which had no kiosbip whatever with tbc purple calico. It was a stylish roll of olive green ' camel's hair, beautifully embroidered in r silk of a lighter shade, and fitting her ' graceful form to perfection. A picturesque ' hat. heavily laden with plumes, droeped I over her face; her feet were shod in dainty , French boots, and fhc was Just in the act of drawing on a pair of long chamois s "Somehow, all at once, Ritchie compre- , bended that she was more at home in this " elegant costume than iu tbc odious calico ! . dresses she bad been wearing. . "Good morajng," she aaid. with a alight ' flusli on ber cheeks: and then, after a mo- ' menl'a hesitation, she added: ' "I have something to fay to you, Mr. ; Kilchle." Malcolm followed her into the silting- ' and closed the door. "I have corao to confess." she aaid, ' trying to smile away her embarrassment. "Mr. Ritchie, I — I have deceived you. It ! , because of— of what you Mid to Mr. ] IVynne that evening. This isnot my home ! , at all, I live in Baltimore." Ho leaned against the mantle with a ' acosc of complete demoralization. 1 "Mra. Goodrich is not my aunt," she ' went on. rapidly, "she was my nurse, when I was a child, and I have always 1 called bcr Aunt? Nina. I am quite fond of ' her, and I often oomc here when I am tired of society and city life. I only arrived ' here the day before you did, and, as my 1 trunk was delayed, Idiad to borrow some ' of Aurrl Nina's dresses. Then, afier I ' heard all J'OS aid, I mode up my mind 1 to—" ® "I have been a foijj," Malcolm cricd,and ' there was something in hit face that for- * her to triumph over him. "liut ^ nothing conld be more complete than your 1 revenge. Y'ou btvo taught me to love " you. I can never be happy without you, ' and to think that I should have thrown away every chance I had in the world! " " His face waa pale as dralb, his voice -1 quivered in passionate despair. She had 5 not dreamed that he really loved ber. 1 . "Mr. Ritchie!" abe cried. In ostonith. - "Good-bye!" be said, abruptly, holding v out to ber a band that shook like a leaf. 11 are not at all to blame. I', was my n folly. Forgive me. Miss Gray. I l! a conceited coxcomb, and it serve* me '' right." s L'nablo to control himself, Malcolm c turned quickly, and started for tbc door. 11 But he paused ere he had reached it, as 1 his strength, both of mind and -v body, had failed him utterly. " Covering hit face wilh hit hands, be n cried in a hoarse and broken voice: lr ^Forgive me!" n Then her serenity vanished all in an in- ol I nen ne; serenity vanitneu all in In-

stant A beautiful blush overspread ber and she held ont her hand with a most angelic smile (so Malcolm though: ). "Don't go!" sbe whispered, softly; "I will foggive you." Ritchie could not believe his own ear*. I: teemed to him that be beard only the echo of his own wish. "Y'ou do not— you cannot mean— "he stammered. JYea, I do," the answered, demurely. Then Maloolm caught ber in his arms. "This is almost too much," be cried, pauioruuely. "Oh, my love, my lore!" Malcolm married Miss Gray Just a year that, and Bob Wynne waa "bet: How Cerater Views It. * tae Rklladefptla Can. " - Reporter— "I suppose you beard about kissing affair between Governor Crittenden and Fatiir Gamer— "1 heqrd that the Governor ki^ed I'aULbaforc she had time to reals:, but I don't sec n&y thing in that to create ranch talk." _ Reporter— "Y'ou don't?" Gerster — " Certainly not. 'There la nothing wrong ih a man kissing a woman enough to he bit mother." Trie Plumber's Bill. „ Some rude person pretends to have a plumber's hill which ran thus: Fixing up Smith', busted pipes, to wit: trsee the Job, fl; commg bsck for tool, and help.fiS; finding the leak, »1.80; sending for more help. fil.ES, going hack solder forgatrei,»1.50; burned my fing«2: lus: my tobacco, SO cents: going ♦3A0-, time, solder wear and te.: tools, overalls and other clothing, 'ti, total, W8A0. . '

' Alexander H. Stophgns and Wen- , doll Phillips. caartes J. WooOtmrr In N. Y. Earning r»i. ,, [It sans la 'he summer of 1873 that I , virited the South for the purpose or sec- , I Mr. Alexander II. Sleplicns. He en- ( tertalned me a wavk at his home "Ubrny ; forbade public rep-I::ion of his converse- , ) lions upon national question*. I. however. | i Intnacribe from my memoranda the lollowlrg notes of his talk about Wendell ; . Phillipa, on account of the opinions and incident, especially interesting now. 1 , which there is certainly no occasion for . concealing.; "Wendell Phillip*." Mid Mr. Stephens, ' i "Is a man whom I would rather lew* I l than any other living to-day in the North, i 1 make war upon both. BoJ I have ' i the kind of work be does and it ca- 1 i j psbie of, and I am astonished at the man. ' i He could attain anything one could de- 1 i lire, pclirically or professionally. But he ' [ ' waived all to become — an abolitionist. (Such self-renunciation' is incomparable 1 1 with anything in the .century. Indeed, ' i few men have ever lived of such marvel- ' I sincerity and singleness of purpose. ; Vliey tell about ljis one literary leci ture. The Lost Arts.' Do you know how • that came m be written? It wai espectally prepared for an occasion, on which occasion it was not delivered— the omission j declaring more eloquently the fibre end qualify of the mau than the delivery . could have done. .Let me wheel my 'iruodlc' over hessadp the south window under tbc ro»<* and fig-bushe*. and I w'"'j I tell you atEKii it. j "A friend of urine down bere to Liber. > ty county, the fines! countiy in Georgia, j " member of Use senior class in WHliants college, Massacbusctts. the c!a*s , which graduate:! in ISSi -or '84, T believe, j Y'ou know at that Uae tl«al,Tary quca. r *u T niurh asjiiutcd in the north. name of Lk>y4 C.ariisnn and M enddl Phillips wtre in every mouth. The excitement was ia'ibc very atmosphere, and was breathed «r'.t lea iu colleges than In ' other brain centres. A.-conting to my ( friend, WClicms College was no exception, altbMgh things were quieter there ( than iu the majority *f ihe other schools, and Utiitziainly doe to ibe influence of its President, Mark Hopkins, "Y'ou know Mercer and our l oirersity at Athens, in this Slate, where I was graduited, by no meant took care of all our yc ung men. A great many went north,' and Williams always bad a large share on account of the policy adopted by its President of avoiding politics and kindred topics offensive to South In his , public utterances aid writings. Ou this account tbc College was popular among i us for a long time after our boys had been generally withdrawn from Harvard, and especially Yale. "I (ell you sir, a ftr-tigbtcd sagacious of affairs and financial manngcf is this man, Hopkins. He has written good hooka on moral science. Bat, more nam. to my mind, he took his college when weak and poor sod carried it through to 1 prosperity. He made a sort or conscience ' of Jfe welfare. Well, at the lime I mention, in the bright or political feeliug elsewhere, there *ra) a marked of seotiincnt among the under crad iste. Northern and negro syanipathlxer* of course pre- , At Commencement Day it the custom for the literary sncietic* 10 j unite in an organization called, I believe, - • the Adelphie I'n'ion, which is addressed • by some national men InTitcd by a com- , "Litre elected from the socicHra. My , youngfriend terrei! mi Hie committee this , In spitaof bis determined opposi- , Uoo, the 'committee decided to invite Wendell Phillips to deliver tlic oral ion. . and did forward to him the invitation. , Wheb tha. fart became generally known . was nn uproar. The President 1m- , medimtrly intfirsTe.1 io the Committee . that the Invitation must he at once wilh- , Tiic Committee appealed to the f society. While ill -debates were In pro- , tiotr becsme mir-i-.itil-.l.jr it was aeccptid ' Mr. Phillip, arrived. Then, said my . friend, it.«- Irouhic J«g*n. for what , the consternation of the LecturcCom- t mittce to find that the lull where from time t immemorial the society hid held iu an- ■ nual meeting. w»ach>sJd against them by * order of the President. The boys sought J T Ihe churches, but they all refused' audience

rooiu. Jhe village of WMiamstown was , then We or small opportunities, and for a j time it reeraed as ir no place could be found. However, at last, a ran called u tho 'Agricultural Hali' was obtained, and e sealed.for there wasn't even a benchln it, alter the bii manner possible. -Then the e Commiueee waited upon Mr. Phillip*; and, feeling that s-omc apofogy was neces- , ary, they staled why it was that the Colj k&i Cbairel, the CongregatiooaUrt and Methodist church et, and the one public hall were locked against them, and hoped that their guest would not refuse to speak. 7 My friend, who said he went to the hotel with the Commiuce.to see as be expressed t it, how Phillips would receive tbc news, aid he never should forget how the bright eves or tbc youog old man gllatenedu be rose and walked up and dowu the floor of the apartment a moment, them atopped I and aaid: "Y'et/young gentlemen, I will . speak.' . "That evening the hall, which bad ner. r cr witapsaed anything more extraordinary , Ikon toe annual array of big potajors and E pumpkins, was crowded with the students ahd the citizens of the village and vicinity. Many of the Faculty were present. , andevrn Prerjdynl Hopkins appeared in i the body of the House. As for the lecture, my friend raid be lad hrkrrf Mr. Phillips before and since, b*t never did he teem to apeak with aocir power as be did t then. lie anDOunced u his subject: Toe : Duty of'lbe A^itricau Scholar sod the : Present Crisis;' and the lecture throughr out wps an arraignment, la manna, my 1 ' ; informant ssid.it is simply riectriCaL No | ' i one knows brita than Mr. Phillips the I . tricks and 'points' by which a skilled ora- j ■ lor moves men. Ou this occasion he ; , series to use and despise them. He mag- j t . ncuz-d his hearers. Ia the peroration, i when be sketched the modem' educator 1

as' too often alime-scrver. between two principles without fidelity to eilha, and disloyal to the spirit of true education for ■ purpose* or temporary expediency, it was done Wilh such cutting and roomful and K yet terribly earnest philippic that the Pres. arose and left the room. D " -1 had written,' said Mr. Phillips to o the committee after the assembly bad dia- p pvrsed. 'for delivery on this occasion a w lecture which I had named 'The Lost o' Art*,' but it was plain that your hour this fl lime demsoded something different.' " it I v . * id Advice To Swearers. Itl — ill Nobody cares for the swearing of a ha- i j; swearer. His volleya of profanity „ no terror to them. They mean nothing. It is the man who never swears „ . ho scares you out of yourYrooU if once w . in e lifetime be does swear. So far as we e can learn Washington only swore once , during all the eight year* of the Revo'- ( . linnary war. But that one time ow ^7"! I: turned lack the Ode of retreat. • i , a rout into t victory, and r . hum. Bat the fellow wl- ^ Uan" j _ _ i • J swears on all • T" srr ■* "d ~«d w.th ■ th' b,' ,h a intelieclbal pauper *"th * " °b'' ' A barrrn •"i'P'J °r i<ieas ' *' 00 aidant cro}) of profanity, " Iriw00'*™''0" i»* long chain of CtlU ' *°d wh0 U,"u " ' i«ver , work,; swearing is weak, tiresome, i dagusr iDg. So if you want to swear r W'lk any effect, my hoy be rcry seldom ' 1 1 ■'ffif'1' ^ «"'««'« your praianily. r Ifynu cannot gel along wilhout it bring it .1 out occasionally, like eld rare family diamondt; Don't keep i: running aix or r. right houra a day, like that kitchen by- !- And — you won't be offended, my son— ta but if you will observe closely you will .. perceive that youog men, boys, fledglings, of about your age, swear tnorc than men, ■ u more frequently, more awkwardly, with II leas point and direction. A man become* ashamed of ir. It belongs to the cigarette d tnattinec period of life, my boy. It „ is a habit that flourishes in tbc bread and y bulla days oioog somewhere between the high school and college, and wblfc the e kiue ribhon on the diploma is bright. It liclonga to what puck so aptly calls the , "unsaiiiul generation;" the fresh young men. So put it away and put on manly r u,'nr ■ i , r KOOW some good swo, some of the , II bent iu the world, who will confound it , t and even dog gone It. sod io New Enge land even a deacon hat been known, under i r a lerrible strain, to "condemn." But as a \ j rule, my soo, don't do iL Don't swear. , It isn't an evidence of smartoessor world- | , ly wisdom. Any fool can nwear. And , . a good many fools do it. 1, my son ? , , Ah, if you could only gather up all the , 1 uselera, uncalled for, ineffective swear* I hare dropped along the pathway of my . i life, I know I would remove stumbling , , block* from many inexperienced feci, and , I my heart would be lighter by a ton than | . it is to-day. Bat if you are going lobe a { , fool juat because oiiier men have, oh, my , , soo, what a bopeieu fool you will be—//. , J. VurditU A cable diapstch from Christiana has " anoouoced the impeachnieot of Chrialiau * Augusta Seimer, Minister of titalc for Norway, before the Higsret, or Supreme " Tribunal, on Wednesday of last week. A Minister was adjudged guilty and P se ntenced lo forfeit ids place jis Minister " sail his membership of ibe Royal Council, and to pay 18,235 kroner coats (about »5,- * 000). t| This is an event of great political im- » porunce. The circumstances of the trial " are these: The readjustment of the Euro- 5 boundaries after Napoieou was rent Elbajcfl Denmarkappaoagcof Sweden, 0 governed by tiro ramo king, but with a 11 seperoL: ministry. This arrangement wu * distasteful to the Norwegians, who hsd k always been subject to Ifenmark.but tirey " were too wink to resent the combined will F of rbe anli-Freocb alliance. Norway and ^ 8 weden remained separate countries with n gorernnseuls, acparatc armies and n navies, and separaic laws, but both' ki enrotries were under King Oscar. The * Legislature passed nbriire- 1,1 quiring tbo minU'.as to take part iu the 11 proceedings of that body aa an approach * ^ • e ' '■ as a^|r*ai

" miniaiera refused. The slrong Liberal Iiarty passed the Iriil three times, and each * tune ;tbc King and ministry refused to rccognizu it as law, the King claiming the unconditional • power of veto. After a ' struggle of eight years, the bill vu finally c declared a law without the King's mdclion. The King dissolved the Legislature J" for iu obstinacy. Tb« Liberal party re- ■ taiiaW by moving for the impeachment of the mudsteri before the Supreme Court , ,c a court of lart appeal, with the resnlt anootroocd by cable. A* each «f tbc eleven " ministers will be tried separately, the *eries of trials may not conrc lo an cod for Ihfec or tour moallra.- ' That Ibe same peaceable victory wilj be . secured in each care ran hardly be doubte ed, as ai tout thres fourths of ibsmnople J belong lo the Liberal party. 1 — " * * A Horse of Another Coloe. r lie was reading aloud an account of j the wonderful performance of Jay-Eye-See. and finding his a ife wu giving Rule or no attention, remarked wilh uu irri- ' "You doo't seem lo take much interest in horses?" "No." aba replied shortly, "hut since ' yoo take ao much in: wen in them let me ; tell you thai there ia a borae In the cellar thai 1 wish you would give your allentioa ( to for an hour or so. Iu name ia nst JayEyoBce. buts-*-wbo-r-*<;" and aire reeumed her aevring, while be pot by hi* , psprrsml gaud mediuilvely Into vacancy. ! ! • 1 Heart Disease hu brougi many lo an , : untimely grave. The beArt is u liable u . | other organs to dimac; If you have It e- . Ten in the slightest fsnn use Dr. Grans r Heart Regulator. «. pa bottle.

How Free Trade Pays, nix way nmax mixos>oek rou STSEVATION WAGES IS 1E1SI1 The Y'ork Street Bp^piBjf Compuy.ln is the largest linen manufaetwrlng corporsliou io the world. I bad the pleasure and psln of going all through the establishment. It oocoples fully five seres, of ground in the heart ,cf Belfast. Paw N It brought here and carried t'jreUrh every Itige until It Is res' • dinners on in the White Ho- _tA ra-wiW. the tearful ej-e* of YYId' ^ . , ™nd fmJ^< ^ b^thsyW until fi o'cle * > Uc IDarnIn« an hour ulg^L Thffir-qnaitai of ln^ IS a.Teaiib at -2 and 1. for break fait t. jfiWv 'respectively. • Their work 1* ^riOttKglv "confining and notedly 'OhMiHHy. What of the pay for all this ri* ' aLt! Industry? The labor In themaou- • iacture of liuen is certainly "otdiy paid. There are four huodrrt girls and women 1 working In the" rooms where the thread is 1 *pun ready Tor weaving. The** rooms are 1 hot ani fcelld of odor, because of the r poring of the thread through hot water • slid cvapoatlng a steam that Is ushoicsome > and nauseously diogreeahle. A clerk from J the counting-room, who was showing me ' tlirough the place, mid lo me, as I stood • horrified at the pitiable sight of those WO r women sweating lad breathing the ftetlfi 3 air, sua wearing the very leas: clothing • passible to prevent suffocation, "These 1 girls all die young. Going out of tbcee - very bot roome into the Winter fir st ' breakfast, dinner and supper hours, gives ' them nearly ail consumption. Only a few survive end escape." "What wages do Vhcy make at thai 1 dangerous occupation?" I asked. "About ce tricrage of right shillings a ■ week," he replied. 1 "How can a woman live on that pits tance?" , ! "Oh quite well. Y'ou see a woman who 1 work* bere either has a biubond and chli. 1 drto, or brothers and sisters and parents | working here, too. The whole family may • have coming in ca much aa X3 ($10) a ; So the bouse hu to be broken up, and ; every member of tfat family ablo lo do a hind's turn hu to labor too hours a day al a deadly avocation, to acquire u much ' compensation u the poorest laboring-msn ' in America makes. Can Ihe lives of the people in the York Splnoiog Factory be anything 1 better than penal servitude for life? If It can, the only possible advantage that I see that there ia almost assured prospect of early death in the mills, and that release comes more tardily to the imprisoned conIn one of the separating rooms, where tbc flax is separated or roughed by pulling ' it through rows of steel tooth, there is a cloud of fine dust flying, which, getting the throat and lungs, works iu own certain deadly evil. I asked my guide If the men io that room were healthy? "Oh. no," he responded: "Uiii is one of the mast unhealthy room*. The men Dearly ail die of consumption.'.' "What is their pay?" ' "The beat and must skilled workmen make u high u thirty shillings if tbey work hard and steady." Seven dollars and a half a week, I Wilh a guarantee of an early 1 toon learned, however, that ll.e prosperity of BeEast wu due io her linen trade. » The cost of that prosperity, then, I had Seen in ibo Y'ork Street factory! The splendid linen warehouses, as magnificent cathedrals, were so many mockeries of men and women who were dying daily their ailoted days were half ova. Early in June I left for Dublin, and 1 only visited Ulster once afterward*. But beautiful rivers, green valleys, and soft blue mountains of lovely Ulster will forever "lulled out of my memory by one picture that I now see clearly: hundred women, almost naked, ave their loins and bosoms are swathed, •allow, thin and weary looking, aland at rack*Bof frrtid, reeking thread, which exviie odors, spinning aflax ton thread which will outlast their own Uvea. As stand hour fcy hour, the livelong day •wealing away tbdr "vital forces, thus weaken tnd wearied, they grasp the racks

e that they may not fall. Their hollow cy. * i! '"'a «P I" -heaven as If In prayer, sod b '""a "«• H'st hay, reeking fu-.id charorl 0 boose guts up a moaning sigh that cries to e heaven fur |.liy. a II. w" 5 Shortly picture. I have nor r it. f"r I would not traduce any u 1 see it often. Each lime it fills e me At increased repulsion. It stands _ era before rl«- Usuries that I bad seen in lt the Noe l: of Ireland, and drives out forever ibe pleauot m mories of Ulstor. Strpck a Stymp. YVhrn Ihe Aral railiotd passed through r not many years ag^he wu half wUd with escirmucnt Hie diiigc, snorting fiery . engine filled old Firmer Rustic with •Iternsle admiration and alarm. The , officers of tbc road offered a free ride to airvrti-.-aui:ld accept the favor. After ^ much halting, Farmer Ruatic, with bis wife "Hornby," were induced to join the Excilcd excarriooirta. Ail, at first, weot smoothly enough. At length Ihe Aral autioo was reached. Aa 1 the car* jailed sod shook -sod finally stopped, !l>e old fanner, lightly duping the arm uf 1:1a acal, addressed bis wife in tones of Ihe wildest consternation: "There, Hornby! I idled you ao! Sbe Is done struck a stump!" TB&aameman was attending preaching, Where a new minister held forth. It had never been the habit 10 take opcollecllnoi lo that neighborhood, bat the young diriDe, hoping to Institute a more progressive order of thiscv. insisted after the •eimoo Ibat the trial should be made. Farmer Rustic was the flm ob* to wham the embarrassed deacon advanced wilh lire outstretched bah The old men quietly took it, placed it on bla head, and arid: "Thknkec, neighbor. Deal keer If I do. Mine's a-moal dun for ennyaajr." Iamginc. the picture.