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volume xxx. cape may city. new jersey. saturday. september 27. 1884. • whole number. 1572. 3y. . .

O-A-PE AAA-Y CITY, Iff. J. x. ac. wilt,-* ttmoiz. 9 I .SO a year in Advance. *rof«slonaI Cards. J B. HUFFMLAS, ( iTTnmr »wn onTsri.ioR at l« w nourrroa. * 4rnm <jrn ex amikxk i irnni oot-rt mvktrsmsek. . .■4 i"T»py riraua ^ J * *1 <Wre K.r CUT «1allj clnrtn* Rummer «••<». jj f/ douglass, attobsst-at-law ■nurrrnw pi pttaxckk' ^ *.|y ' ** * cat*" mat cnr rj^altkr a. BARROWS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW solicitor iw cRAirnnrr. Knnrr Bou.*. W. J. ■pn .1 f. i.f.avixi a son. dbnttstb. "tui ,^ITT* 7"*3«~4»I' n~-i" ( ymlrfi m- b- hildbetii, attorney-at-law whjcttok M»*t*P A KIT xxakiker IK i ■pTRRRF.RT F.^BKIDUS. ATTORNEY -AT-IaAW , mii.rrmn tin maktkf ik cbakckrt. ^ (Wu K.I TO. W. 1. ! B-.-.Te-l.-.m Pr**?! jy?. james h. ingram, ? physician and surgeon, - -pECTKNTOWNSEND, AOXKT CCKBKRLAKTT mutualfire insurance 00. ' cokmikiuwir or nw*. IMIK U r.|I XlT Owl H«A *.I. 1K-I t.fred"elXndebs. . cottnhel-t/lr-at-t.aw. No »i» Vv*" *»•»«. ("""d "«n. CJXT>r*. K. J. Hmtnrts Cards. ewraras varus. -

•J^NON B. WILLIAMS, V ARCHITECT AND BUIT.DFB. *m bake orawiko*. Aim erraair " pewboertowtract. omn»-« Ki.rtttKiMi B-anaK.a-J « ^ R LITTLE, Htcnrt i- , NTER AND GLAZIER r • #h«r -f*—" «i a«i- n«m». ' niT'iv - i-v. v otdMnM^GftaifaJotaamresia*^ A ~p* FL1NT' (IEKERAI. AUEJTT POR A-RMBHRt CO.. ' 10W tn* MM, PAtlaSitMiia. QRGAN8*IND~5EW ING MA- • 8. F. HORNER. » 1WMB , PiyRBflffittWffifDHIMmS ti- .. -VRUAjarox. .v a, . t , on: QEO. W- GRACE, PRAOTiaSr BUILD Eli, BTOl'W tfta dtft rTA"S0, CAPE MAT < OCl MOTTO W "MKUfPTXKmiT^ ^ CHEWING MACHINE w mi nBTOl&IT EMPORIUM. • *affi!yotok st.. pom omo • jmpto.*,. rawtT' , ( M> TU GABBBOirS \ STAflOIESY, AKDSTORE VAEETT nil! Col; i fCB. KLAK^-BOOM. TOlLaT rtrn. pocket octlaht bhkll doom, rosiao tackle. CHEAP UBKA1IIRB. Himtwaa re'y^uAWTtPACTrKKP ok *■ * JJBNBY HARMS, ' GENERAL UPHOLHTF.RKli. lAKi-irrv »«n n aiCTTRX i

ftipr Wan (to. IBmluirts. W Ki.'HEl.LENGEB,la set] al Us nM pUw hi WMKU Tw DO GREEN CREEK. CAPE MAT COUNTY, ' crainif mm fhSehs ^APO-JeSSS Prlraa inssrEiert* rre» yHOMAS EBBICSON'S ^~r sew irrriHE AT OREEK cmteK. GROCERIES. PROVISIONS. I DRY OOOWl. TRIM WINO.4. NOTION* laiiBS1 & Gfflflenifl? Frnddif Wear I. a ■«ATJi?*iSn' mS<?'»5£jFj^ ° ® JOHN M. BUS8ELL, (iEKERAL qealeh ib GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOT*. Kit OKA ABT NOTIONS. FLOUR AND FEED. PATENT MIDI INNER. PORK, LARD. HAMS. KF.EDS. Ac. ■JvJ C. PRICES' STOBEST GBOCEPJES, W GOODS li JSIBK, oua ta»^12S pcttt' FEFD^storei CO EN. OATS. HAT. BRAN AND MILL PEED WOODVARO. PTT^i SPLIT. cEDtH rosT »;; m. Suiidlna Wafrrial. <fu. JERBAOAH B.SCUELLENGERfi LUMBERYARD nmuiumiiii. 10MW pebt WHI# PINE WM PLAKTEHINO LATTI. smiraucs OP AIL KINDS. •V-ORDKas PROMPTLY PILLED BUILDING MATERIALS. MILL WORK DEPARTMENT •n i-HP- i-"4 IA miptiKilimwiwi

Pine Lumber, Siding. 4c. J I? W m*r•OITTRHN u-wi.»v POR FIOOOIVO. A,., l AND BANTER n IPNFPR niR lath j dockland Lima. Hair, Hardware E and Paints. OITR PtOILrm* ARB PIBRT-CIJIB8. KIMBALL, PRINCE & CO.. VlSjq tED. NEW JERSEY (foal, Wood, gtnir, rtr. OOAL AND WOOD. ^ a .ma Zx b° txmiAM A COAL AND WOOD YARD ( aCHHLLBNOKRS LANDING. ^ Vba* it* «*»;' tt-t- BMat AAan at Dm M d Oradsa of 00*1, utrloOlbX LERIIIIl BIM. STI1VE AND CHBSTKCT ( ST TBI CORD. -jy S. CURTIS, PRACTICAL PLUMBER, I GiS AND STEAM FITTER i V. C*-cb-.H«c. P^A H«M.»- RRA { Gas. Water and Steam Pipes,! r I Chemical Work A Lead Burning a»n*. h-ww-fIxeP. »sw-«wii«. ram ut | a u*r™wpctt*iE««w««iw. >■ TERRA COTTA DRAINAGE Oa.y toyil l'jjtft! Is Cti* >v fit, J * CBAZT PtTCHWOBK 1

Wrdirat. Advertising Cheats ! ! I "II bu bmsnc to cntnaxm to bcpin as Article, in ah i Ii c*nt. Intending ttyle. •Tbra run ii into c-me AdimiACfnent !uia1 we AToid All Auch "And aimplr <*11 Atuwtino tt. I he nwrit of -Hup Bitten In ai pUln, ho not icrhaai j "To Indoor people •fn *We tbro «w trial which ao prore« their i*loe And they will new oac anyIhmr cl«e." T5tWUi1MC.to.lr i, j-UartsrslAOe AAniaaO « Aappunun* «n j pMAL^'ibTtwiwrm of 'Son RlltiL rtlxiwn ertat ihrrvdncw And Ability • • • ara w> talpabk to wrj anea etwn-raUoa.- j » Did «nc Die? L "No! "She Ununwl and Aoflwrd Aloog,plning awbv «H the lime for inarv^ j \ "The dnctnr* dninc her no rocd;" "And-at laal III cured by ihl* Hop ( ' , BiUenthe panera aar m much abooL" "Indeed! Indeed!" . "How thankful we abould be for that ; medicine." j , "Elrwi yean our dauphin auffendoo I a hen of mlmy, | "Fmm a cnmpllcalloo of kidoey. liw rbetimalic IrauMeand Nermua debilily. •TivVt the care of the beat phyiiciana i "Who pair her dineaae rariotu namea. "But no ndief. . "And now nbe !■ rrrtond to n* in rood L bra! lb by a> aimplc a ranedy ai Hop Bit- ' ' ten. that we had rbnnned for yean before ) uiioK If— TUB Vakxxt*. Mather la CetttnK Well. "Mr daughter, aay: "How moeb better father Ii alnee be " "He i, retllng well after bb king aiffer Ing from > dliraae declared Incurable." l "And we are aoidad that be used your Bluer.."— A •Latir pf Ctlca. N. Y. iSaaW wMtalahS! sii no «iunr iiiepoawn» "Hoi." or "llop." In their sane. Here lit Fire ii St. } Magic No More a Mystery-seen From Across the World. "Hartmnor Aleppo.- . ln*wu nTbarrs w'mortr Altelpal~l U* t-rw-lce of the txot pbyuelua of to-day. What r-^» way the tnjiwrlou, tm rue* aul I»1U. hCo~ •>» Oepfcllno B» h a. h:— lUs*. Pj " earrteKi. w* rtwnainrs u. , eeMthal PARKKKS TCjNIC leaUa-J othir '• e^2InMwertB"?,1en!^eiraI5Sa3l*ine nrttarjn etrewwi.inei irrtrr wbct* tn*»*^--ttl Oi. ainmai-ii, *MD<y« aad wrrr trt AI con n- ■ Knottier mnaa ™ioi-

S A L I CYLJCA. ; THE pLD RlftlARLE SPECIFIC "* I1T PHYSICIANS AND 1 TUOL'SANDS OF PATIENTS ™ srS [ "HPOSITIVELY CURES 2Tro"ao^l5ril2tter«2iuaIt' aSoil RheumatisMp » neuralgiA , ^ > gravel; mabeTes i " "*DA0 PER HOX. » ROXK* for »- , Blood poisoninG I wasnsTRKE a <tx. PBors. Oija-IA* -*sl Rrtw!w*j. fn Y.ea. 'p<* nle W H. A KwiawlJ. m. D„ aan Mnrey* m«t* j, cap* Hay etij. layFeve^ ; i "^"iaT^ailOTHELf. UK(M>. O-rtM : a, Tiw? iwflibjt/'fclitf fe1?

Nellie the Dangerous. "Very well ; wait till abe canes, girli, , that le all." ijuoth L am idal general flat-it-ring, and fctuloloe outcrin of indlgna1 Uon. It wa« in the coxy old bouae at Newl t'ury. cold enough, "too, we found it there, but Mn, Haydn only kept up the better fire, and we had a better excuac tot ' gathering about them. There waa Lou and Yiiia — and I need . not aay to any friend of theira, after that, that Doctor Guy. and Philip also, war* ! eiery evening in our boHxoo — my rr- , upeciabk lelf. Belle -Stanley, and Otto ■ Winttanley. It *u Joat after dinner, ' and wc were all in the library ; Vlria wu i lining near me, aa 1 think the little pua i « aa food of doing, reading our to me, i here and there, a line from "Genddint's ; Counahip' ahat happened to pleaae ber, and occaiiunally (suing a aide glance , | oier at Philip, who looked half Jealou, ; . Liu waa leaching Doctor Guy lo crochet. | with the drollest ' little pursed -up faoc . imaginable ; Bel! and OtC> were playing chess and also, if I am not much mlsI taken, Sirtaliun ; Mia. Hydo and Polly j were doing over a' ouUple of Deigbbora* , cliaiactcr, ,- and I. haling real! Nellie Middlelun't letter, bad brought down on myself a general alorm of indignation for warning them to look out the men for hearts, the giti, for their k vera ; in rep y " to which I made the answer with which His story commences, and waa put down by Bclk Stanton, w ho, I think, baa small notion of bxTinr Otlo interfered with. ' Girls, Mr. Mortial ia simply leasing UI. 1 bare seen Nellie Middle-tun. Last . winter. Victor Melle-n showed ber to me at church, and asked me i^I didh't think she was a 'stunner.' I told him if 'stunner' meant pretty, no. She baa no-par- ! ticular complexion (Bell's pink and white checks were ber forte), and I am sure alie ia still. She looked al.sliQ aaa ramrod.' Bo I contented myself with quoting lo Vivia, "Whom Ibe gods wish to destroy. 1 they first make mad." And ViPia -aaid, softly, "Dear Mr. ■ Martial, is she really so very pleasing J" , "She really is." , "Do you like- ber?" "Yes; 1 can't help it." "Why. is she so very beautiful?" ' "Not so lery taautilul: or, mhi-r, llial , is not her chief attract inu. Bhe is lively, i but 1 think what inakta ber so irresistibleis ber appreciativcDcaa." "1 don't understand." "My dear cbiid, Nellie Middleton is not . a coquette — at leant, in the ordinary - sco ptation of the term. She has an ex- " ceedinaalesirt to he liked, to be pet led ; ' to be* .xubihli.g tnofe than a mere lc- . quahrtance of tbiae whom slie admires, i Sue is a general lovorile among wotnen, unless th<J chance to be Jealous of her— 't ibeugb how she manages that, doubtless . you will be able lo tell better than I ; but [ with men, she nas the art ol finding out ■ :he thing in which you specially desire to I shine, and to appreciate you in that thing. ; For inatanoe, keen little thing that she ia, i she discovered what my wife don't know . yet, that 1 am not very proud of my Kribblinr— IhLnk it, in fact, very P«* acri bblint — think 4

stuff lod>ed ; hut 1 like to he ooualdered as a man of fine taaie, and keen peroep- „ lions and sympathies. It didn't take ^ Nellie mora than three time* to find that, and abe la always appealing lo those sup- ^ dosed qualities- 1 knew perfectly all the time- She was playing with me ; that It ia only her way of making herself agreeable ; that abe Isn't overwo^lmiogly anxious for approval; that she isn't occupied when sway from me in picturing to herself all m iny good and winning qualities ; and yet like iL When abe Is looking. at me in ^ ber sort, appealing way, abe can twist me round her finger." Viria gave a little sign. "And you aaj she is onming this after-DP-m?" . * J "tea j she w® be here at supper." ^ Notwithstanding Indignaiion. and proItestalioua of dtgbeliel in Nellie's power, I j think the gills Were a little uneasy. B< ll , I ruly looked siperb ; b«» brigBt golden hair and brllliai^ onmplexion coolraating j w-iih the deep kibe of ber dreaa. Vivia nestled Up to Philip clusei than , «uak and I am qnhe sure 1 heard ber ^ wbSpering aa 1 pasted through the muaici -jtn, "Do yor i think you will always l ive me, PhiliyF \ , r Only Ldu, saucy, laaraMaaJ* child aa ( slic is, disdained to be uneasy — Mood firm , in her belief in ber own attrecUona and might faith. Nellie was invisible till the , evening. Then abe came, dressed simply j enough in black— a very pretty girl, fair, | but col blonde, witn brawn hair, brushed , a n ay prom the wide, calm forehead; gray. t ci.rcrtul eyta. and a face in general outline of feature not altogether unlike that , of Mus buiartBns'wras quiet, almost silent. Tbe girls | looked at one another ea who should my. "la this the paraguo whom ire were to dread T and arched brows and pureedup Uioutba In pretty ocm tempt at me, ox seeing, as 1 did. that Nellie was simply taking their gauge and a survey of ber ^ fbe fdt toKtectlvely a certain atandi. offisbneas assumed lowaida her by the >' (emitinf element, sod set herself lo crac- [ bat H; found in leas than a wed; a liundred way of being useful and entertajn5 ing. She wu skillful Id deviring ways ia u which to afford tbe girls UU a-UUt with u Ibcir respective "particulars;" behaved, I in ahat, more H*t a grandmother than a ' ai twenty ; wen them all over, evui ' including Bell, who seemed lo like ber c ' grudgingly and under proua, and then '* : wu ready fa actlOL j During ha week of quireoeua three i had been, though the had appewred un- ■■ ixoscsous of the tact, ma-culine ehaerv. ' , i* Tbey haq seen "-at she wu not only I d, UbsSfy! had" Lat^a and ac<t I Lre bold upon you day by day. J | Una threg. however, poxwled m.-« J , im^U^-uor.almaB tiaudlty^ Nellie,

and Otto Win stan ley's almost Ineomprthensib'.e conduct. He had Joined le none of the cwnversa- ' ticm andcrpatnry of J>er arrival ; and when " tbe wu presented, there wu a start and an$den palcnret no Nellie's part, and a sudden dark upieaping of color and feeling to Us (see, is he muttered something ' about • previous acquaintance. ' 1 think no one else observed this, or the r fact that bit indolent flirtation with Bell glowed with sudden and unaccountable ardor since Nellie's arrivaL Perhaps, ' also. to one elw remarked thai be certainly ' treated Mils Middleton with downvrrigh; rudeness and neglect or tbougbt to ask ' and neglectful towards a tweet and 1 winning girl lo whom be was perfectly 1 indifferent. But be that u It might,two slow weeks 1 went, and 1 aw no more clearly into the * mystery than 1 bad done at first. But oee - evening came Nellie, and aat down beside * me in the twilight. Bbe sat very Mill, looked even paler '■ than usual, and I caught myself pitying : ber, but at a lou how to manifeM it, I remained s^eDL ' Prcsrn'Jy <l.e heaved a little sigh. which gave tut an excuse for asking what wu 1 "Oh, nothing; onlv 1 am tired— not ' physically, but mentally. This is s very r unsatisfactory lite. Don't you think so?" r "That depends*' . .j 1 "Well. 1 have found it »o." The only 1 things that are worth having are out of 1 one's rcaco. Walls of paper, harrier* of air, *eparste more indissoluble than brass * and adainanL Energy can conquer msl1 ler.bul what human will la strong enough c to d-> battle with pride and prrJudiceF' 1 "You are right in general, but I doot ' know bow you would apply all this" "I believe 1 have not applied iL" * "I beg roar pardon !" r — ailcnt. till Otto strolled in, and, giving me a brief nod, ant ' down and began playing witbjup, the * terrier. Having a vague idea that Nellie might be inclined to be more specific with nun than roe, 1 made Mrs. Polly do someone a good turn, for one of tbe few llmre in her life, and getting up a fiction about Ling wauled, left them alone. What afterwards occurred I have from the best authority— Nellie herself. 1 They sat in the last growing twilight, * memories busy at the heart of each ; pi idc c struggling with a feeling that, during those weeks, had fast been growing tco strong "for it Nellie, with bowed bead * and swimming tyes ; Otto watchlDg her. ' with bee softening in spite of himself. Bnddenly Nellie rase, with an air of ' desperation ; and brushing past Olto, went ' over to the piano. Aa the reached it something rang out * sharply— a click, a^£ something metal - " lie that had struck on tbe marble hrarlb. ' Nellie exclaimed. Otlo stooped to pick 1 up auuciblng that \hooe in tbe red firc1 light Just al bis feel. She moved forward 0 aa if to prevent him t -reood then, as if paralyzed, as be held up a ring— a simple ^ little thing— only a plain gold circlet, * bearing aume worts engraved on it, baugJ ing from a chain attached tp a hook, like

a .watch-guard. , Otto looked alternately at ll and Nellie, , who stood by him, crimson and speech- , , "You have kept Ibis all this time, , ?" , Nellie was silent , "Why did you keep It!" , -"I wanted ajmclhiog lo wear on the , chain, and I doc 'I carry my watch.'* . "Oh! I thought perbajw you cared l something for It, wfter all ?" , ( '■•You thought differently when V ( were last bMcther." 1 •1 had reason." "That is your assertion." "Answer, then. I ask you to Judgr yourself. Had I not reason ? Would not , any man have been justified In being ii. censed and outraged at your caiductr' "I waa very young, very thbughlless. I never dreamed that you really eared was pleasant to talk and fret, and 1 iiacdto vex you, far the pleasure of the nconcUcmenL" "A strange pleasure, that was pleased with Ibe i*ln it Inflicted on what h loved W A tuange UKWgblleaancat, that pvtmhted me no freedom, bnl claimed an unbonded liberty for yourself?" "You have mid all Ibose things ooce 1" returned Nellie, with some dignity. "And it wsTpainful enough U> hear tbem once." -I- had no intention of reproaching you," answered Otto; "foe out of the bitterness of tbe besul. my mouth tpokr ia so miserable to look at you, and think what might have been, and how we are hopelessly separated." -Otto," *0111 Nellie, timidly, "dealt you think we might he friends? You need no; treat me qulic at an enemy. If you hair ' suffered, ro iloJ; and you cannot think what a [*in It it lo see the eyas that ones- ' wire my light look ao caldly on roe. It I makes me wretched. Let us, at least, be r -Otlo looked at her earnestly, took two r hand, and drew ber -towards him. 'Half unconsciously the tank down on tbe little " stool al bis feet, ber bead dose to hi* 5 hand.- that followiog ita oid habitude, " began; to stroke the toft bright hair. Prsamtly.— • ^"No 1" said Otlo, firmly. "Wecan never ' "You are nnfoegiving." ^ "Very. I trill DM a bate as atom of my ' jllK rights- I must and will have you for 0 my wife, as you ooce promised me lobe, " or Mere cool friendship will not " satisfy me." "And I was DM vrey obstinate," eon- * eluded Nvllie. archly, 'aa that wax pre Why I came, knowing that he waa bere." '* i I have their wedding cards before me » now.- And now I xmgoingto whisper in ■ the ear of the publie what I then j "noBM dropped that rlag or. purpose, ft Vi nos or stint- Tbe mostbva- ! T?" t5jw7l5d0d^5ityv " druggjata. bend *. for « BaaspL Ool on *. 1 HelSr»rtW>« * v" ?■

Smuggle r-* Tricks. Tbe corn nit tricks lo which people re- - sort who deal in contraband goods, shows b i a seal and ingenuity worthy ot a better a 1 cause One desire in coally iace used to o > run in a valuable La through tbe galea of s - l'aris. under tbe very feet and eyes of the u ? edfielaL. on tbe back af -a little dt«. wbo p had another coat neatly fitted all over his « ? lack, which he wore with aa much grace tl I aa bit own hairy jacket. The lace was h c wound smoothly and evenly about his n . body, and he could carry thousands of t| r dollars' worth in this way, and.pobody he a ! tbe wiser. He was a sharp little fellow, « ' and when t sffl-d al one gate, would run a f off to another, slipping in under the very I, 1 hoofs of the bnesew as a carriage rolled p ' 111 ing. The trick was at lasl suspected, w and tbe wary dog, rather than suffer -him- a > self to L- caught, tip* to the water, and tl ! was shot- He had a costly winding ahevt p c of lane about him. when be came to he o r examined. Such a faithful dog ought to j have bad a better nutate: . ;| ' Three is a museum of these confiscated d ! articles al Pane, which ia now and then ti I Vijiied by tbe euriority hunter, where is c a pile of orala, with a spool of aew'.ig r > thread in cacl; chank ; booU with French a I watebca hid in the heel! ; a coffin which p is filled with cigars ; a huge Muffed boa- p i conMrictoc, a rent in whnaeyldta disclosed p f a predoua assignment of valuable lacca ; a p huge African hanis by bis neck in a vrey „ gbaatly fashion, but a stroke of tbe cane , r shows him to lie only a sounding tin. He ) f use lo figure on the footboard of a carriage, ' as an attendant, and drove in and out u ' many time* through tbe galea of Paris » - But ooe time, in a Jam, when everybody ■ waa scolding and swearing and trying lo l gel on, ao officer present harangued Use c t crowd of drivers and told llsem to take an 0 example of equanimity from- this black, p who looked on so aereoUy amidst the ] tumult. Slapping the good fellow a o sonrovinelv on the shoulder, be was i t surprised to hear bun give a very metallic t f rattle. He was taken off to tbe inspection c v room, and found to be filled with excellent i h brandy, which wu drawn off at the toe. v - Tbey soon sampled an "armfal" of the , v fluid, and the poor black's day of service , it wu over. , J A somewhat similar game wu played c u Ml English custom bouse officer*, wbo inspected a consignment to Dr. Swartt i, which proved to be four African beads •' preserved In brandy, and also some other g pickled "remains," all in "excellent pre- ' o serration." Tbey "passed," and the 1 d owners poured off tlie brandy from iheir ' r. porcelain brads and bones, and drank to the health of the sharp officials In the ex- " •f collent liquor. A Home Snugitwry. ' II There should always be one spot In ( '• t be boon: sacred to the heat interest* of | '• the faintly. A room lull of conffoit, [ k t> here the sofa is made to lounge on and ( lite chairs to till hack and the carpel to ] d dig throes In, where bills and bickering " are alike fiubiodeu and the atraighllaood | * propriety ol the dining room or parlor can ( * bo abandoned for rompt and story tolling! ( I" where the firelight lias a glow uLold-fash- ( * iiinod couk-wI and tbe very shadows are (

and approachable; where tbn dus! 0 docxn'l sit iw and nothing ia too floe lo us. and at whose door ail Ike burdens drop off | they will some lime al the gslc of heaven Q room w hone aprrch ia silver aad slase slknee is pilden wnen Ibe tranquility of , a summer Sabbath is broken only by swuct ^ murmur* e,f love ami oovfbh-oce where a n happy vat cutis beratif to repose in , blissful sffiai'y with a lAcecful house dog . a place where tbe wicked oease from j troubling and vreary are at reM. A sort c of moral ieeo-to which adjolu tbe house j Lwutifui. Hwe JScob's ladder is planted , and angels ascending and drcendiog bring f witli tbem emdlasa measure of peace. , Errey hone abould have this upe plsoe 4 of retreat, ll ia no ImpoaatUe place. f '■ Love M the aeckltecL- amlcnl Is iu atmo- , sphere. We find It to our friends' homes. f "of un where least expected, and are tur- , prised because U is ncrre a show-place. x 1 It issunply "a gulden rooen" in a wooden ( boa*- ' I I That Engineering Projact. * ; Tbla Is ab "age of mighty interna- t , tlnal eoglwwring coterpriiea. Sir R. M, > S'-ephcnam la organizing s company hi > • England Tor connecting Europe by railJ way wfch Pcrirta, India, Burmah and • China. A concession his been obtained , from the Sublime Porta, and tbe Asia . Minor and Persia sections of the enter- i prise are fo he first prosecuted- Russia , J his already constructed a railway through - , Central Aria that Is now within a lew ; hundred mile* of tbe frontier of Hindoo- , j stan. The beginning of Ibe twentieth , , ncotnry will see every popoloos part of , r A«ia intereeeted by a railway, and It U t prohalde also that by that time steam will , r have been aoperaededby eleetrirtty. An- , , other great project Is the 'proposed pierc- , c ingot the Pyrcnoea by a gigantic railway tunnel. Within a comparatively few. years the Alps have be*u pierced by three . tunnels, ao that there is on itro any natural harrier between Italy cod the rest . of Europe. The same will be Wue of Spain In a few years. Tlie project for ^ uniting England with France by s tunnel r' under the British Channel Is nM dead ; hqpabr prosecution of the work has been postponed, not eat aocotmt of any engineering or financial difflcqlty to the way, but because of th. fears Td the English peopie of a possible Brooch Invasion.— " From ZJWaoref. VontU, J*r OUctrr. In a ideiaiT and artistic poiot of view, . SssFhs"4Za£SS£ luMratioos are excellent. Am-mg the ara EtHZS'fZP en 'Pope's Villa at Twickeoliam." and "How We Use to New Yak," by Jennie Junegood, awl tbe various department* arc rew tsxs&s' jsgfaas Dr. Gravea- Heart ltreulator ourea all forms of Heart Disease oerrooawaa aad PL 1 sto<gilt«M>«a

The First Rothachllel. No trace will shortly be left of tlie 1 in which Bnrne.!bc German writer j and Meyer Amcbel Rolbadii!d,tbc founder ' of that family** fortunes, first saw tbe light 1872 only s single row of house* c was left, as one side of the street bad been ' led eown after tbe fall of two bouse*. " wluiu thirty -one persona were buried in rains. Looking at the Judetrgasae in * in its presents aspect one ia struck by the of tlw houses. They have Moriea facing the street, and the ® wh ile of tlie facade is studded with tmall d windows. Tbe gables are pointed and 1 is gained io the bouses by thre ot * (tops. The doors open into a dark ® at the other end of which is a " wooden staircase' the boards " of which bend as ooe puts ooc't foM upon " The rooms are small and low- J pitched, and tbey are Inhabited by a few of lb« poorest and m ist squalu^ fsmllie*, 1 and Christian alike. The room upon 3 ground floor is ugtd as a shop by in old clothes, shoemakers and j Several of the wealthiest mcr- 1 chants in gennany at the present time may * regard there hovels as the home of their ' ancestors, who are now replaced by there 8 poor wretches. TJiere is little that is 1 picturesque about tbe Judengasac, and ! wbo have bad their curiosity whetted by the descriptions in "Baedeker' will have seen nMhing comparable to ' what ooe comes scrota in Ilalirn ghettos ' curious than the Judengasse"' i a I ' tavern hsrd'by, where the Jewish beggars ' meet al nighttall. This tavern, kept by ' man named Levy, consists of one long ! room, tbe wall of which are painted yellow drink consumed there, but tbe customers take their meals there and play ' cards. Hound a circular tabic acosmix. 1 polltan company, consisting of Jews from were the craftan and long curt* Mill wan, as well as from Paris and ^ and upon the evening wben the correspondent paid a visit to the place, in ' the company of a detective, several women ■ there knitting, ooe ot tbem being of tbe hsmiinmeM persons be lad ever with msgnifiilent eyoa, a while skin (ind Jet black hair encircled by a kerchief of red wooL Bibliomaniacs. Many a man baa gone into a bookseller's shop lor some particular work, and after looking around has left it with the appetite for acquiring fanned into . flame for tbe rot of his life. The modem , second hand bookseller is an important , factor in the formation or libraries. , Often born and bead among books, their study is profession, be frequently pcasearew an amount of knowledge about ' tbem which the amateur, with all his time, ran never rival. Although , : meat booksellers have some special branch the knowledge is frequently varied and ' DM only to thvir special interests— | the ilatre, ediiions and values of books— also in tbeir contents. And meat ! oullnctMs bare experienced gratefully tbe OOQlteay, patience and pmiMi-noe erticn shown in inqniring for and tracing some and desirable volume In order to and desirable volume In order to •

obtain which '.tbe bookseller has perhaps , to put bimtelf into communjatlon with ] agencies in both hemispheres. One dtffl. j culiy which the collector eventually meets ' —the collector of unlimited puree and inaatlble maw at least— is that sooner or , finds himself opposed to a-ltmited I number of copies of some scarce book sod a relatively unlimited number of oompctiVCT for tbem. Standard works and the , uncommon rarities he may easily , oiitaln. Tbe volumes ot his library may - numbered by thousands. Then arrives the time when— apprtjto growing with food— be is only to be satirfied t>y pot•rialog aolitarv surrivor* whose com pan- 1 have pcriabed from the effects of ' neglect a suppression, or raritle* , whose fame ia world-wide. But an the : rare occasions when these come under ' the hammer be finds himself contracted ; other collectors, equally wealthy and ; determined, and with buyer* for the large - public libraries, of which ao many are ' now being formed. It is under these con. 1 ditiooi that ths Mart! ing figures are bid . that excite feelings of derision a even of anger, in people who have no sympathy I with tbe collector's ambition. I The Solace of Sitting In the FlreI "ght. i "I think tbe time is awning," said a - builder, "wbeo boasos will be furnished ' tbey are today. Of late years everything r lias' been running to hot air furnaces anil - su*m -heeling apparatus and the system i of warming fiats bat bees reduced lo [ a science. But only those who have been * brought up to the country can realize the 1 charm of the big wide flrcpMoo with its - crackling back logs and Us bed of red-hot - embera that form themselves into ao many l' fantastic shape* to fascinate the family gathered around, c Did yon ever notice bow earneitly peo. i pie gaxc into the fire ? What do tbey see 1 there, what thoughts do tbe fire auggeat, 'f that all who gather mind tt sooner or lator " find themselves earing vacantly al it, oh1 livious to aU surrounding*? What good ; clxvr docs ll caM over the honaehold to u are the unsteady flicker ot the flame and i- watch the dancing shallows on the floor 1 '. What is more cnnanlling than to. blow out b the lamp or to turn out thegv" and Ml by - the firelight alone with one* Bed* perebsd, upon the lender? There's Utile of that in the city, hot I believe there's going to be mere of it— nM open fire places, bat 10 grata- ^ "Do yon know how we build fires in ,). Vermont? No! Well, our fire plana in r- the country romeUmea tike up lbs whole aids of the bouse— a cabin, I mean. On 'w each aide ia a door big enough to drive a L wagon through, and when we want a fire E> wc juM open one door, drive tn.ua)o*d the *- wag <1 in th* fire place and drive cot the £• olberdoor. Ooe load will tost shoot a . ' j day. Thai's what I call Bring." S I Cedent is th* philosopher's stone tkat j turns *B U toncba into gitl.

| Run Down His Camp at Last. "Well, by jingo," I've dot* it." said : Barnes to a friend yesterday. Barnes face wss so exceedingly luminous that his oompanioo could n t 'l-Albl that whatever be had done it ban hero a vny .pleasant achievement. "Done what?" be queried. "Why, I've caught that Mler who owed . tlie MO since las' November. He thought he sllfired smart, but I goj. en to him. Ha. ha! It takro a pretty sharp man to come it oyer yonr node. How did it happen ? Well, you a« this fellow an office on Washington street, and wben I thought it was lime to begin dunning him I used to run up fourteen flights of stairs very frequently, bnl somehow I always missed him. He bad either JuM gone out or waa just coming in or had to Chelsea or aomethlng. Well. It didn't take me long to flod I waa bring waked far a greenhorn. And what do yon think, it wasnT till this morning that I found out there was a pair of backstairs bit place on Devonshire street and that he always used them. Tlien. by Jingo, I sailed round and laid fa him there and I caught him. Tea, air. I nailed him aa straight as ever a man waa nailed in the world. You know when I start oo a thing I never give it op." "And you got your money. I suppose?" "Well, no," said Barnes a little sheep"Tbe fact It, that when I'd found I had actually got him after all my pains I was ao Uckkd I asked him out lo drink. And when we got laughing and talking abont it, and 1 couldn't be very severe "And he's lit out again P* "Well, yea, I am afraid he ltai; but ao cussed pleased to think I brand that I don't nally mind it anyway." The Peril of Great Cltlee. What is to. he done with too sewage ? tbe question of questions with throe of population. Borne thirty years ago toe river Thames became extremely offensive, , because it received all the filth of London; . a pestilence was threatened, and the dty , authorities finally decided to build scwrr- ; age work* la convpy toe waste DM only away from, toe city, but from toe river Thames. These great works were completed twenty-five years ago, and fa a tide served their purpose welL But in ' the laM quarter of a century London ha* grown cnoraxHt'ly, and tbe Thames has 1 become as foul as ever. The authorities ' arc forced to take new sups, and another 1 ryitrm of costly works must be nodertaken to carry tbe sewage to a still greater distance. The sewage problem is one of tho ntmnM moment to all large title*. ' Tbe filth lo be removed Is what is required 1 to make poor land productive. It is a ' shocking waste to mm there fertilizing in- ' gradients intn-rliera and hays lo foul toe 1 waters and kill the flsli.— From Dtaut. I rvsfs Umthlf for Grtoirr. * Better tharf Vacation. I This is pre-eminently the vacation : recn-ation. Bui those who suffer the 1 depressing effects of summer debility, toe ■ disagreeable symptoms of scrofula, tbe , tortures of bluiousnos, dytprttii a sick hrodscbc.thrre is more pain than pleasure

leaving bone. To auch we a»y, give Baraaparilia a trial. It will purify blond, tone op and strengthen your y, expel every trace of aefolii Is. furred biliousness, and positively core dyspepsia or sick headache. Take it beb-rr vn go, and yon will enjoy yonr vacation a thousand fold. • Kindness cannot be counterfeited. It mun be inborn and genuine. lLahowt it aelf-in toe touqb of toe band, toe expression of the face, and a thousand other waya that a mask could never Imitate. Don't Vou Do It. Don't suffer any longer with paint and achat of of Rheumatism, which make life . borden to you. Relief, speedy and pcrtnanenl can be procured al toe Dearest 1 drug store, in the form of Kidney.Wort Elbridge Malcolm of Wrat Bath, Maine * rays: "I was completely prostrated with Rheumatism and Kidney trrrablea and was . not expected to recuvea, The flrat dose 1 of Kidney-Wort helped me. Six dose* i put me on my feet. It hta now entirely : cured me and I have bad no trouble | Think of toe day, the humbling, affect. ' ing, overwhelming day, wben toe cup of ' cold water will rcsappear aa an ingredient in the everlasting ingredient in tbe ctctlasting gjory. A Startling Discovery, t Mr. Vn. Johnson, of Haron, Dak., ] writes that his wife had been troubled whb acute Bronchitis fa many years, and that all reined tea tried gsvt no per- ; manenl relief, until be procured a botUo 1 of ltr. Kindt New Discovery for Conx sumption, doughs, and Colds, which bad 0 cure*" ll is guaranteed to cure afTou**** " of Throat. Longs, a Bronchial Tubes. r Trial Bottle* Free al Dr. Kennedy* Drug s Store. Large flute ffi.OO. (6) 1 Polished steel Will dm shine in tbe dark; r no more can reason, however refined and ' cultivated, shine efficaciously nut as it reflects the light of divine truth abed Iron ; heaven. " Gaza* rim. Ciuroxxu. — Mr. Harry r Williams certifies under bis notarial arof, a that Mrs. A. Williams was an fieri ng with 0 pain* in the hack.ao severe tbe waa unable to turn and was delirious. When the case ' assumed an alarming Mage. ooe application ° of AL Jacobs Oil was made, externally after several remedies bad ben tried and [t failed. The patient slept soundly until " y morning and got up entirely curat. d We like to know the weakness of emiD neat perron* ; it coarok* us fa oar infers **■"■ Bucklon'a Arnica Salvs. jn JTbt Beat Salve lo toe world far Outs, Bruises, Bore*. Ulcere, 6*ll Rbsnm, Fever le gores, letter, Chapped Hand*. Odlbyn lain*. Cons, and all bkin Eruptions, and proiuvely cures Piles, a no psy reqnired. L is guaranteed to give perfort ratiafanrc ti.'U, a money refunded. Pria 25 ara is be per box. For Sale by Dr. Kennedy to Dreggist- * * A man need only correct himself with toe same riga tost b* reprehend* others. "IjlSasln^Mmsr™