[?]

VOLUME XXX. . CAPE HAY CITY. NEW JERSEY.. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1884. . WHOLE NUMBER. 1578.

O APE MAT CITY. N. J. SI. SO a year in Advance. ?rofr«sional ffaTto. j B. Karri A W, ♦Traaver AN« i^ww«T.in» a* «.AW wucmnv ore vxawivxr ^ x<rr?av rj-nr irv ^ JJ F. DOD(^A8S, ATTOBHE T-A T-L A W aoucrroR r* chancery ait r.n'niT orrr ^Ainl4 BARROWS, ATTORNEY-AT-LA W aOUCITOK n« CHANCERY. Vocirr BOU... K. J. ■QB. J. F. LRAMING A 80N,~~ dentTSTS ^iT?Aw!e«*THocv!-T»Bivl»y»ii»4 K«IJAlfWf M~ ETSLDBETH , attorneyIat-law Aim , •oucrroa. «*n examiner is iqrBRBKRT w. edmuktw. ATTORNEY-AT-LA W SOLICITOR AND MASTER IK CHAKCKKT Al Gape Conn Boom. Too-days sad rndsy. J)R. JAMES H. INGRAM. PHYSICIAN and surgeon. okkrk cbkkk. k. ». A toll -ri+lr ut trmO drag. -"",rU> U^*' p>ETBEN TOWNSBNB, At. EST OTMBEBLAXD MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE OO. Duinao ner or nanw. nee H Oft* mrcam rtnuw. K. J. )f-j • A LFRgD TlAnders. counsellorat-law, CSMDXN, K. J. ami Mgeraae^nMUiMV -s^raanrenr. KsSusinrss (fatfls. pgvrb< R WTT.TJAMB, ARCHITECT AND BUILDER, mu KUI brswikob. A!*n HCFKKD- ' fjlji PRKD 0« OUST* ACT. nprwca 41 VMkm «.. V, . NJ B. LITTLE,' pmcWLANTBR AND GLASWER. ^ P. FLINT. GEKKRAIjAOCIT roll A. S. BARKER A CO.. it ana im— i. itnatr'gat* NUMe. tf So Mmol MM if mm *>*■ iw« i ilia s*ajy. OfSlUBL BgWTSG MA B.F.HORNER, .Sratorle .-Aunn tBSAIES SEim UCBOSES » MKTDOETOK. K.j. WA. QEO W GRACE, gEWING MACHINE IBSJCAL fflSTRUMJEST EMPGRIUM f WASHINGTON VT-. (Opp—U HM OBto.) o>t»aujcuj.x. j. nmmwmt »— i.itoi iiial lulu mi - sew J;P.CHA>a.lt— gr: Q.O TO GARBSONV STITHXEBT, UffiBIBSE T4RIETT PB* GOLD rKKK BLANK BOOK*. LllUCT ooom, riMnsa taoslk CflSAr LIRIiAltlEv aiKi»mm.eoiT» HAvrrACTCBan OK TBI nous. JJENBY HARRIS, GENERAL UPHOLSTERER, ' carprt*. marramea* asp rnaurm j kadi AM> XRFA18III. WISE IllESiS

v Capr Wau <fo. BMfrrhants. 5 JJ SCIIELI.ENGEU, I , I< will u t« r« -i— M ike WW rwt Tver <* ' rlw m. B> i». rtUu. of j OBKKK CRKRK, CAPE KAY OOtWTT, ' brocehb fir mbs mm I^k"' """y A" Cnndlat BoUnm htaul delivered f~» j of <*»»»._ J«AJ - rpnOMAS ERR1CSON-S j KKW BTOBP AT QFKKK CREEK. 6R0CERIEsT provisions, * j I>HY GOODS. THU»4«1NQS. NOTIONS I IMgs1 * Gfitlraipr's Fuirsfiiiif War ^ ^ ' AT lOK^T^PaicasjeiB CASH JOHN M. RUSSELL, OKKKKAL DEALER IK DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS. SHOW AND NOTIONS. FLOUR AND FEED. PATEKT MEDICINES. PORK, LARD. HAMS. SEEDS. Ac. JOHN M.-H C SHELL. Com Sprioc. Cop. Ma. Co.. K. J. ]Np^C. PRICES- STORES^ Kn TT PKBET "T..CAPK MAT l.'ITI. . ; OfiOCEEIES, DET GOBDS £Ii KDTIDHS, P4IKTS. OfMOKS. OILS, YARN is HP-. PCTTT, KO. n PER RT RTREKT. FEED STORE. OOBK. OATS. BAT. BKAN AND MILL PEED WOOD Ct?A°°^ C^?5^T All building yatfrial, €tr. JEREMIAH RSCHEIiENGER'S .LUMBERYARD ackal>M«<r-> uKi. 1»|« Mat k.j, Mr U ike cooniy. of ererj aaolBj to on a, forooanjbiYMiortL 1»M>» PKET WHITE PINE. •00.OW PLASTXKIKO LATH. uuKOLas or all kinds. nooKiso. nun siurr. pickets. Lev*** poo BriLOiwM or Dm Dnaumok i tvoKDEKs raoMPTLr nam , rmSp'S'wBADi^UeE™ 10 **" Ottll-Ij J. B. BCHXLIJBQKR. BUILDING MATERiALS, MILL WORK DEPARTMENT White Pine Lumber, Siding, &c. ' .»^»^^«^NTOttJII»l|i«LWMf> Itno u. AOTBEKK LDKSYB POR PLOORING, Ac.. AND BASTRWN 1XMBER POR LATH 1 AKDSBIKOIJCS Rockland Lime, Hair, Hardware < and Pairrts. KIMBALL, PRINCE A CO.. a ^ YTKKLAKD. NEW JEKMY ' tfoal, 5R"eod, Zinr, ftr. "MIAL AND WOOD. ■ ' A GOAL AND WOOD YARD • AT ' WHKLLKNOKKS LABDIKO. 1 — *** *"' ' , LKHIOB eoa STOVI AND CHKSTNn . PINK, OAK AND BKIKOBY WOOD. KT THE OQKZL | WltJT AABOK SCRKLLKNO ER. 1 8. CURTIS, PRACTICAL PLUMBER, i GAS AND STEAI FITTER, : " I Tumor jurroi cope Mm} cuj. \ — ; ,'louv*A. Boom. Mom. HmA, 5u« » . ! 1 Gas, Water and Steam Pipes, | Chemical Work A Lead Burning j ( Vno^xsuffiik. Pore* AOS I TERRA 60TTA DRAINAGE j j Oo'? IMWIMSI » Op III cn^gx- 1 j ' PATENTS;' • "w* t.T*H vlji'wil. IAaSMA. I s

. Wfdtral. "I Have Suffered!" of Wilb rmj ditr»»e ImAjfinil lr for thr I »»t ibrte yrort. Our • Drnrriot. J. T. Andmoo. recomoimdlBj "Hop Bitlpr»" <" tw. Air ftHlSrVr cnml. sod brsrtil)- rrcom. iwod Hop Bilim to emj one. J. D. - I\ slier, BorAupr. -M.i. I wrtlp tbl» aTs ~ Tokpn «.f the (trpsi sppmialioa I bsn of your Hop _ Scrpn yesrs, mod do rocdicinp Mtnol to do mt «ny " Oa«I : : ! ». UoiQ J irtpd two botilpo of your Hop - Bilfprt. mod lo mr rrTwtar |uii wp|] "You rniir h«vp ohandsnt ruocpoi* "In ihl* PTPOt «od" Volu>hl» mrdirinp: '• Adtodc I • • wishing lo know more mb-.ii uty pott f . Oon burn hv sddiposing hip. E. M. - Willimmi, 110S IStb MKet, B'ssl.inetoo, D. C. rw^irurS^wLr'^^^0' •• A nd nrrroum deMllly. 1 bmrp JiW J RKitrnnl "Frffr> ibP oouth to A fratlbe* mrcb for hpohh. mivl find Ibmt your Bitlrrs srr 5, ' (blod? Thmn scythlar pise: A inonih mgo I su extremely "Eaedsied ! ! ! " A ml scmrarly mbl* lo wmlk. No w 1 mm GaIdIde slrrtigtb ! .mod D "Flesh And h«rd[y m dmy ptua by whst I mm '• oooiplimenUioo my Improved mppemrmnpf.) mod ll It ml) dne lo H*o BiUerm! J. WickHffp .TmpVsor. — WiTmimgtom Drl » STORIES ON THE ROAD. rmnrnrrclnl TrmvplPrs at a Way la a Grtpmack. ' TOO nil: your pjrprrtcme* -l ihr wnr^dTyour rlsl trtTPlpis spsiM la Oir porvH ot Hir Un l-ll ttga8^*aaj3ipBag ■ ^&'Jpn^l^mnaVr£«rayk|mD|4ux*! ' SALICYLIC A isa^Saga^^ , ' G,!!^I ■!!«"? "nSxis"1? "*MotJ ffn?™!"''" i r— , ( . . THE OLD RELIABLE SPECIFIC ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS AND i THOUSANDS OF PATIENTS. y^SStaJSSSe S^muJoSmSwn^ 1 POSITIVELY CURES nwuane aa ma imp nur-o_8.n-,!v^ am. , a. amoymmcmBPd a>as» oalymrni WaDj : RheumatisM Gout, neuralgia . . I GRAVEL. DIABETES «:.» PJX ML * HOXEI PGR a. ' Blood poisoning ram fun rnnaymm a t»u i»niru«*r^ pr.u b» : ^pw^pwyyr*, cr mmotay amfl. nmakl. i WASHBtRNE *ca. PBOPTL »iUlr tmf Bramdaay. Kpw Tor*. For n> by B. A. Kruapdy, M. I»^ mmd Matey J i r*pr Way Ciry. C^ARRH-^SfSi ; j . I!IYK IT A TKIAL. 1 Ely' Oresm Balm . Omuae* no Palo. >; Oi*t> Relief (t unom. ATberocsb Trot. 1 Drl! will Cure. Not a Liquid. Not a . SouB. Apply i»to onrtrtia. i ^^V t^4uS^S'urmaM.. o.^. X Y- . ANTED IMMEDIATELY^

Thu Comln« of Winter. Bg Itnn-d Id rrrry mADiy way D Wrtiuaaron roagh wmt to do, AM ,IWAy» DkiU. I ane; - n Ttr Tuna loot rery bloc; • TUP EK-any winipi-. caaina onto It» . .vttiw.ni n*«i tbp wtlil Joe* wlagi— Tbu tn«,rr UinaTfaU .tronfTbr douitlp AhMgnu cow AtWUli U adii boikioe, yawp ahwm ui- enMua A Life of Devbtion. Yean ago, Urere lived is Ibe Nortbn wtweru pan of Ariannw a proud old • fellow named ^ndenoo L-tin. HI. 1 daugbter A l> wine wu regarded 2a Ibe oiiwt beautiful girl iu the Slaie. Amooi; j her auiuira were two young men nf pro. a mla, Nlcbnla* Horn and Uuftu Pace, j - Both men were lawyer.. Hm wai aomr- ' thing of a politician. The hupp of advanceurcni bad dctpt cauicd Page lo ^ waver iu bU prcfpwiooal dpv.nl m. The ' origbbora appculaled- onooerclog Ibe chane<v(tf tbe iwoaapiianiA Beta wrre ' nradr, and one milch vert nu WJ-rw who ( ■ krjd a mull atnrr, put up a aland and of- . r feret! lo acli potd. Old man Irwin lieard , ' of thia caprr, mod a aboil time afterward ( . the uilNddev- u« young fallow *aa ttai , . Laving the country. Horn and I'agr frequently met -at lev- | ' iu'a bouac, and a> attenlive acre Utty that , . neither of tbcm bad as opponutdiv of ; pouring out bia great inca.urr of Save. , I Horn announced blmaeif a candidate ft* 1 Govrnxx. He war a strong man and j ■ marly rvray one raid that be would be ' ebvOtad. One ftuy. when the caudidrtc t | A-rivcd at imbi'r boure, be wu pleawd I to learn that bit rival wu not there. He , • would tell Alttatee of hl« love. When tlx girl entered tbe pari-rr, btr beauty thrilled f "You aeem lo be deprewted tcMUy," r mid abe, while tbey aal near a window watching a gentle rain. "!•' not your . ctnvaar f^r the pod' Ion of governor pro- ; greaaiog to ault you?" "A. well a. 1 "could wish, but there ii ; a canvaaa which I am making— a eanvaaa in wbieb my prugrear u far Irani being mtir factory. Sbe did not underttand; abe looked at bim with a puUled^xpreaM io. . "A enormia," be oominued, "in whitdt one vote will either elect me with bappioem or dercmt me whh deapair. Do you out undcrvuud me? TW canvua if the , yean ram of love. 1 have two Aubilloor— earthly mad heavenly. My heavenly am- t hi lion ia to pcwRwt your love." Sbe tat watching the gentle rain. "Out you give me no anrwer? Will. , you not vote in mf favor?" The gentle rain ahforhed ber atten"Aiaainp." She turned from the window . "Did you not bear mc!" ( "Saof Mr. Ito.-™"' J "Vraur were you thinking of bim?" ht* fwid. a dark cxpreaduo dowsing hU Iitor- * "I have aske^ yoa lo btyuy w ifc. I Us , he atked yonF' "So, he bu not M\kp<frme to be your 3 wife." * "Dia't make fun of tnd. IHu be asked you lo be his wlfi T' J "No, he baa bad no opportunity, but be «Ui atk me." "How do you know r* "1 f«l thai be wllL" "And what will you lay ?" J "1 aball put uty arm. around bit nock tnd tell bim yea." ' "What:" nrlsimod Horn, "do you 1 J ' "No, I never QMfck my friendt." ' "Friendi!" repeated Hon,, with a laet. "1 have offered you tbe lure of a ritlBg man. You ajiurn it. Well, I thall D.X die. -I w-ui make you aony." 5 "It it an evil tpiril that would m-k ' revenge for unrequited love. I do m love you, but I am not to Warnc."' " Let ambit: JQ tuppUnt krve. 1 wili be governor. - You will be admired by " "And loved by nooe and love none." J i "Good-bye. Remember what ] may. I You wiU be mrry." > When Page camp and naked ber to be ! I hit wife, abe -pal ber arms around hi. ' - d«A and aakl .-■yta." ' ; "Am my wife you will never be dittin- ! guiabed," aaid be. "Bur 1 will he 1-vedr" "Yea, with a Cpvotkm bore of boli- j r She killed bim- . ? "I had but Ih'lr hope," be.tald, "but j I did not ccare to pray. Some day yon J i may regret not having married Horn, fx , ■ j he In ambition* mud will dtaiingm.h. bim. , .; "Bai 1 am oot ambttiooa" «. 1 "Yau mag fan after Awhiic." ■•SrvhlAajtks n ^ llorc was vleeiid governor Tbe en- . lire Btairareae mad aang' tan preiaea. An w-wtruaroml

and killed a man. It wai a clear cue rj nlf defenee. hot atrong lr*al talent was em pi .red againtt him — e>me rw.>plc thought <t the nreret ieuauee of ttw rovj ernot. Tbe very day ht wwl lo hive !«wn I man ltd. bp wa. tentrncrd lo tbe pmilenI tiary lor fifteen yean. I A Paine a n. almoat dtld with grief. Al ; last .Ik- decided lo call on Ibe governor I and pray for tbe pardon Of ber lover. A j farm in tbe penitentiary would Hll Mm. - Pride ahould not aland ia tbe way. The | governor met hpr kiodly. She aauk no ! lier knnea. He lifted ber Irndrrly, and plaoed her in hit offletal chair. Tbe next day. Page'a pardon was nfBcially algned. Ilia heart gave a great bound when be saw the pardon but ara-u it tank. A note, which read at folio wa, ; wa. alan givru hitn: "Iorjoioe to know that you will be pgr- ' doned. You am a man of ability, and a bright career no doubt a walla you. IX) j r-4 vlleroptto tee me. Tomorrow night 1 thill be tbe wife of Governor Horn. ALeai.SE. . cnarrxR tit Several mootba ago. at a Virginia wab ring . place, tbe amral of Walcnt M«E ne. tbe famous Eogliah Doveliw, crratrd a reraaftoo. No one would have reeoctwzed hiut to be Rufut Page. Yean bad b-giin to powder bia hair, and * in bia wbiakere, long nod ailkrs. there were silver aireaka. The widow H-irn, ull. atalci Iv.-and wearing lightly ber forty years. J. *»a a-giKft at Jhe hotel which bad the •' ■nor to shelter the novelist. Walroi Mataiue immediately rm«nUrd Mrs. Horn, but did dot make bim-clf knoa n to her. He nought an introduction, and. day J after day, walked with ber no tbe mountain siitea. Their clnee companionahip 1-gan to eseitr remark. People wooderisl ' il the charming widow waa going tooaleh ' Ibe noveli.L tVale rt Mauine Itad a pur, par. He would Ik avenged on tbe woman who betrayed— who. wrapped a dark • neat nl.mt his heart. "1 will make love | -to ber." be mused. "She will not refuw- ' roe. Six is still ambitious. When .1 e would throw benlf in my arms, I will draw a picture that wi'l make her Ursa) run cold. The small world which knew thinks that Rofns Page isdearl. Coro- ' ing suddenly to lilc, materializing in rebefore ber cyrs of falaiiy. be will cusb ber with reproach and bumble bet One day Waknt Mazainc and Mr. sat on a moas^ovcred rock far u[> tbe mountain side. Itis time bad oorot . "Do you iiku our American foreatr, Mr SIsEinci" she aiked. ■•Tncy can be^tia'ic very allracUvt," replied. e-Whco tbe golden Bush is on the Kev, , tbey arc beautiful" "Yea," he rej rined, "and when th ' brilliant flsiJi of a glori-us e^^-' He hesitated. She Io.eH tt bin. 1 Strangely. "Mrt. Horn, I have tuet many ' women. In London I ace* tbe beat, the ' most attractive, but never until I met von ' did 1 love--" "Stop!" •"Do yon not beitrvr me?" "I do not know— I do oot cart." "Then you do not rare for me?" "Only as a friend." "Will you not be my wife?'- attempting " to lake ber band. "No," removing ber band. "1 don -' - 'Could not your ambition inspire you ! lo hc-comc my wife?" "No. Wore you a king my answer wookl be tbe same." "Von must have been devoted to ytan husband?" be aaid, waicLing ber like a bawk, ] "Be have become gond friends. 1 trill ( tell you. I baled him. 1 "Why did you many him?" "To savebim whom 1 loved. Mr, Horn, ' before being elected governor, asked mr to be hit wife. I refused. 1 loved— I worshipped a man named Rnfus I'agr. , P-Klune was sgainst us. Mr. Page, t' save himself, killed a man. By Ibis titer Mr. Bore had been elected governor, but be stooped from bis high office to arareUy ( aid In the prosecution of my— angel. 1 J can lb Ink of no name more befitting Mr. was sentenced to a term of fifteen yean in the penitenlary. I knew that hcould nA survive those awful years o! . imprisonment. At last i went to the govLi pray for the paid-in of my angi-1 I: waa humiliating, but 1 went. Hitkind: , nets cut me. Hr listened patiently ami aaid: '1 agree wilb you thai Page cannot , survive ibe lettn. Of course my riebi tt. pardon him cannot be questioned; but 1 . do sol care to pardon bim. I bate bim. j You caODOt deny roe Ihis^igtit. Y, u , • why 1 balr bim. On one cooditl.-n , bt .hall bare bis liberty. ' 'Name U.' 1 j cried. 'That you abail marry mr.' 1 niuM baiclaintod, for Ibe dczi thing I retneoj. her he was bathing my face. ■Come,' » id , be, think rationally. By marrying mr. give bim life and liberty. By rcl usiug, you give bim death.' Hcspokv truly, but, rib, bow could 1 bear to have Rutin | ibink that 1 bad been false lo bim? 'Wriie t Liu, a nole giving bim to ODderstand that | your mind has changed.' aaid the gnvevnor. Ditfcrwise be a ill -kill cut- and U banged.' 1 oiuld no Linger bold out , agaiuvt bis reasoning, but before I reader. , r.l mr final dectskm I made bim drew up | ' a PH49 sia'ijg the coodillons upon which | 1 ere a-nlnl lo marry btm. Ilere it is." I Si-aj--4*lhe paper from ber bwuoi s:,d , i band-d it M Mei'.nr. '1 alwajK.wear il j and «Ab tiir it shail be buried." ( She did not look al bim. She was try- | ing lo oooocai ber tears. His face looked . likemarldr. He read Ibe contorts c! Ibe . paper, and without speaking returned it. : Sbe ■— LQ-fty tcukjl and cantiuurd: "The pard-in was granted, and wre six 1 married. I waa delirbau when the cere . | moey waa performed. For months 1 hpr. I and bkwrrn JMe and death. Wlieo 1 rei c -acred. 1 refused logo with my bosbst .l ' 1 1 wwild reg '.-ear tb< il--wg»il «< living w !th I'Uefil'y, bul L-kerpdnwa ibe pxsihifcy ! of a sandal, hr would occasiunaBy vt.i- - j my father '• b-aur. I w.add o.-v,-r see ' i bim when he tmwt, and afire swl-ile be I . (-eared la tnquiji -'re ine. ,He fltod two ; : thrm years aft«f>W • Mr- 1"'«

died shortly after hla pardon was gresird. - Sow you know, Mr. Walnut Mizslne, le why I est. not marry. Good -Lord, what v. b the mailer?" m "A'.taine, I am Itnfos Page:" n- ; Tbe aasoctaicd press cnolaimd a long . account <-f tbe marriage of tbe great Eng. il 1 Heb nonlist and a charming American x.wiLiw. Mr. Waloot Msxalne and his , wife are onpr in Eaglaod. o. | Wales* Mavaim- s recent novel -"A U'e le ; of IXrv.- i -n '-a^sssid n- Icbit great ntak. : rug reil hgn-tXE of wiurngR's "bie»ai- j BA- POEM. lt Much has hc-r, -I'lL-n about Ihe aln 1-de-d mbr«ki- of TO-iitlrr in making a "■ heroine not of Ksrliara Fie-lghe for wav- | ing the Uoino colors in the face of Flnoe- j r* i wall Jackson and bis followers as tbey i j inarched through Frederick. MiL Ttiere | ° i are some Interest Ing facts, however, a*. , 11 neered with this eonspi-nous hlnnder j wMrh bsve never before heen published, j There hsve been furnished to your one. ■ respondent by Mr. Joseph Walker, Ihe I *" sm-inJkM^of Mrs. Quasi roll, who was ibe real heroine on it-al oecasion. Mr. Walker 1s coned ed wilb Ihe paper houae ,* of Morrison A Co.. on D streel in Ibis eily. and is perfedlv familiar with Ibe ' -Iremailr scene in.wl-irb Dame Bgrbare, "bosred wi>b Iter touraoore years and ten." ia *uppored_ to have flaunted tbe • silken srarf of painotltm from tbe winr.iusi, thia old. c^sy head, bnl spare your " country's flsgl" sbe said. ' "IU Ml voq the exact particulars." j ' «aid Mr. Walker, "and they have never heyfae been enrrnctlr given. 1 have never j civen mv acrouM of thai affair. N-.nenf the versions heretofore publialrfd are ae- ' cu-a'e. In Ihe first plaee lliere was none : ->f Uk poetic incidents mentioned by there was n-i old woman about. Mrs. Msrr A. OuantrelLwas al thai <in>e a w<>_ man of 32. Mark-haired, apt] though ahe J -lid her- sue mv motberJnJaw afterward. , I musi sir lhal stir so very pretty. Jler l-uat-and was 'hen at work as a onmpnailor '.n the Nations] Intrllingeneer in this cilv. sn-1 Mrs. fjuanlreil was living '<*! Frisleri'* wlih Iter children. <>n Ihe d>v thai jtckarei and his army passed through Frederick alie and lier little daughter. Virgin. Quanlrell. who Is now t I Ik wife of Mr. I'errv Brown, al present an emplnvne of the government printing - ftke, were standing »I Ihe ga'e. Tbey I had several small Union flags which they i brought there to wave as tbe Confederates marched hv. Sirs Quantrell aras enthusiast icaMr loyal and she. wo-man-like, simply took advantage of Ibe iKcaaion to show her devotion in tbe Un. | ion. They stond^althln a few feet of tbe line of march. Vlrgia was waving a very small flag, aoch as children i nlsy with -at patrimic days. Many of the rebel aoldierm h^ cried nnl 'Throw down I 'hat flag!' bnl mr little girl kept waving ih Suddenly a lieniroant drew bis swnnt , rnu cut tbe ault ia two, ihe flag falling i o the ground. The Id lie girl then look I another small flag and waved it, end ihisc i in turn was cut from bet band. Ttwn Mrs. t^uanlrell displayed a larger flag and , waved It ia a rswtplrumn manner. This i •he e-aitimH-iJ to do until Srooewall Jack- t s -n and bis met- bad all marched part ber - She waa no< moles'rsl in the least | In fad. many of the officers end meg 'rested her with markrd courtesy. Some -•f Ibe officers raised tlwlr tint* and saiil:To ynu. n-a- <!am:~bot to your flan'.'' Mr. Walkar, exprrMd Ws indignation that his mother-in-law shuuld have been ' roM^d •< Ihe credit' of this patriotic per. formaline. He gave a -liagrain of Uk ' streets in thai portion of Krederlck.ehow. ' ing thai Barbara Frilcfaie did not lite on 1 Jack ton's line of inarch; thai ber house ' was a binck and a half around Ibe corner. ' and situated thai tbe mold oot have got. ' ten a tight of tbe Confederates without - leaving Jirr premises; that tbe good old ' dame never claimed the bnoor of luring ' wared a flag no tbat day, and all Freder- ' knew that it was Mrs. Mary A. QuanIreJl, and o-X Barbara Fre.iicbic, who ' ebould have bcrn iuuuunaiizcd in vet* ' uy tbe (J-iskcr port. Tl* y-untrell I auii If 1> now in poasea- ! Sinn of Ihe Miera from Wbiuier act now- 1 ' Irdgtng bit uiislakn and the Jnjugtice thai ' had been Ajjc Jhe real heroine*, as would ' arcm that the lit We Virgin was as much ' entitled to a niche in the temple of fame ' as ber patriotic mother. These letters ' Mr. Walker offered to show your oorres-•,--nd»nt if he "goald accompany him lo ' hit b-me. In one of I hem Mr. t^'hilUcr ' savg that he derived his Inforraatino as to ' Frrlicbr from Mr*. E. D. E. N. 1 frwlh worth, the manutiaurer of «o- ' ri -oal litcralure. wbo wrote bim a letter ,1- tailing the incident, and suggesting Ibat 1 il -ff-rded niatrrisl for a masterful poem. J Whereupon be sat down and evolred tbe i h rilling story of -be r-msgrnariaa dune ' who lud A-aled lie- stars and stripe* in 1 the f»c* "f 'he reb-1 tovsderv Mr. Whit- 1 'tor admits llul Mia. HooihwoM- made a ' iqinake. but *avs il.si -he i»-»-n has be- ' come so wi-tesp-'W'l that S -wneok* "I 1 'he name wnold be impossible . y-'vatrjlU evktsntiy fail to apprecule the f.xce of Mr WMttlrr's logic, as they are muMg to ree bow tt 1* too Isle to correct such an t'gmfinus blunder. ' ]l iaa JiiDc singular Ibala family wbirti • f urnrahed aui b an exponent t f the loyal ' rentiimsl of Uk ctwolry slK«!d aiW bare ' sui-p-ied a cbatnj-ion of the Confederate < cause whnar Very DSaK carried with it • irnr and -saiaiei nation. John IJuanlrtll, ' ilu- famous gnerriDa. ws» a «KVrH-w of ■ Arct-il-ald Quaolrell. tbe haat-and of 1 Mai > A., wh' aa Wbiuier abuuiil hare iiu- . . m'-rialire-i, trot did n*»l. ^ When Nuah was In ihe Ark y-ainc Ham 1 was always playing tricks <m tbe old gen- < . -1. HAL. One day he L-ld his wa-fsring , fa'her 'list, there was waier in (be cellar »nd they h»d all <moghi odd," Then il ' ' dswacd IJC N,»b Hod to- bad i-uiiucd lo ' - secure a supply of Dr. Buil'sCuugtatyrop | ■ wh'ieb he always ored , Tbe Il-A-isn iwrliers pro lice Ibe old ' B-KBdhrart farid -a. and ready elip bairj " <-y pmilag a tswrl over -be h.xd* of their • I cc-cfc-rs aaf r:3n>:es -h»'s vet hairi- - l-rottrf-s. J,

■•I. "A Story About Dr. Bethune. " ■ Tbe lale IX. ltotbune, of PhiladdpbiA aal "a brother of the angle." • With old Ixaak Walton be thought, "God never ili-1 make a more calm, quiet, innocent "K , recreation - than angling.". No more *• , cheerful compaai-ai rould Ik found than 1D be with whom lo "whip" a trout-stream, ilis humor bubbled ovrr, lus wit flashed sod tbe longest s-Jodra in the woods failed 'c I to rxbansl bis stock of gond *toiita. k i On one becasi -n, boweves, he found ! 1-itws-lf an unweleomc guest, and war - >ldly received by the man wbo was * accustomed to entertain visiiuem. llcjiad i fir-oe to a noted trout-stream in tbe in. il- . lerior of Fennsylvania. and sought lodga i ing wilb a man wbo bad long served as a v. | guide D strangers. r. j Tbe man n first repnlaed bim, and ■y ! related entertainment, saying, "I alien dre ed a pr "traded meeting last winter, and q. la-came religious. Tbe lord forgave my rr Sins, and 1 joined tbe Methodist cbutA a. j I don't intend lo keep company any longer r- ' wilb the diss of men tbat come here lo K |®sh." to But Ibe doctor's pleasant manners won r. bim over, and be finally consented to lake ** the stranger in and to show the way next is morning to tbe trout stream. When ibey ie re-turned, late in the afternoon, tbe man I -aid. frankly: <1 "Doc. I like yon." and slapped bim k familiarly on tbe'sboulder. i. "What do you like me for?" asked tbe 0 doctor. ir "Well, one, l'il tell yoa. We've been out almost all day; we haven't caught " | lunch; you fell in and got ww, and I r hnveo'1 beard you swear once." r Die doctor smiled inwardly at this f dubious compliment, but said nothing lo ■- betray hit profession. 1- After supper, as he was silting outside v ih- cottage, the man rame lo bim and ii mid. with a little hesitation. "Doc. i'TOP 1 1 jined the church. I've bad prayers every i. i-ieht. We sre going t" have tlwm now, r and maybe you wouldn't object to come . in."' "Dr. Bethune heartily accepted the invitation. He listened aitrntivMy to the n summering reading of a chapter in tbe : Bible, and joined Instlv in an old fasbinor eil Methodist hymn. Die linsl watebed 1 him closely, and then Mid. in a doubtful r tone, "Maybe yon wouldn't mind leading t The doctor prayed in tbe simple and r will never forget, and then went oot • again to the poreh »nd solitude. The host soon joined him. and looking I him atendilv in fhc fare, said: "Doc, 1 suspicion yon." ■ "Whst do you suspect me of? N'*h- . ing had, I hope." "Oh no. nothing had. Maybe I'm wrong, but 1 kind o' suspect you are a ' "What makes yon thing I'm a minis- ( ' ter?" "Welt, jut tell yon. I haven't heard ' joined us in the hvmn as thoueb ymi ] ked ir. Then Ihe way you prayed made ■ ' mosi sure you're i minister." i Dr. Bertbune laughed Itoartlly at the 1 l man's simple earnest ses«, and confessed J lint be bad hern found oat and wu a j iionisicr. They had good time* together 1 and both of them enjoyed telling the «tO»y j later yearn. A Millionaire's Marriage. - Three were three romance* In the llfcof , the late Joshua f-eitTs^lbe millionaire of Boston. Tbe first wu when | be wu a very poor young man. He ' stsrted a fllrtatinn with a wealthy beauty ( a tail road train, called on ber afterward and anally found that fata suit wu 1 | and abe wu rich. The second wu when be wu passed middle age and very rich. He became engaged to a dashing young widow. One of ber friends uk "What are you going lo marry thai old frllow for?" - For his moory, of course." raid she. Sears heard of this. "For money. rhF' he cried; "not by a , sight." He went to his Itwyrr.aod j was told sbe would liave a good case in a ' breach jX- promise suit. He didn't want a ' lawsuit, so be han-lrd a confidential ' friend #10.000 and told him to go and sec - the widow, and "fix things up." which ' I done, slie accepting the bribe and ; | giving him bia freed- -m. Tl-e third wu -- . wtton be wu an old man. Hr found him- , self enormously ricb.bot thought: "When I am gone, u I aball soon he, wbo will ! enjoy It all?" So be went to bit friend. A lpUrus Hardy, and said 1 am thinking ( , of gskttnc married. What do yotl think t «l>oul it?*' Hardy thought he knew a *bo wnpld just suiL ' ' Well. then. . Hardy, yon go and arrange it." So Hardy . conducted tbe negotiations and Scare wu . accrp-ed. On bia wedding mora the | bashful bridegroom called Hardy aside j i and aaid: "Hardy. I doo'l koow anything about this ceremony, and you do. So 1 ! want yoa to stick ckiee to my side and I coach me. so tbat'l wool make any thundering mistake." Hardy did so, and all - went well. 1 Bill Nya on the Thlnkwr and Hla j Thought, bcrerever, mcrt be coopled with energy and lndnstry, or it may oome 1 , to naught. Many thoughts protrude into ' the moist spring air only to be gnawed | , off by tbe cut worm of neglect or alowly I , cairn by tbe aq'nuh bag of idle specula- j : tion. I once knew a man whose brain , was one of tbe most active of bis rime. I 1 and yet bis name it not known bey no<l tbe t limits of his own aeboo] district. He bsd a fine, scbolary mind, and yet his liver , torpid. To show bow nature del- , , lights to deal with incongruities, I need , only say thai although this man wu a | poet and an artist, and In bia mtnd.be ate p r wilb a knife and finally died in obscur- 1 , ity. Hr wu not praciaal with all hi' ' - gnat ores, and be walked down tbe long , v.Aa of life holding up his panlahoooJ by i . , s single nail! How often is this Ibe case. - r I Why should men with tbe greatest mental r I endownmscts he also mtat praoe to gas- , 'irjS^Sir3"" ■.

Cow's Hair in Carpats. ia, Ctwnnnau Id I don't suppose I could gat any one to a discoat with me the proposition tbat cowt nt are very useful animals, bat I Imagine R that U will be aswt lo many tbat ooe of u, the uses of tbe cow Is to luraisb material for tbe manutaci ure of carpets. It II pd a popular theory that siiec]' hsve a ukw->. 5d ply hi tbe carpet producing industry, and in fact tbey formerly did have things alt ,d their own way; but now tbe gentle abarp^ u bu been abgra of a part of its supremacy u and tbe caw bu been put forward u a rival. Perhaps I should preserve silence in Ui is mailer, if for nothing else, to avoid c_ shaking tbe faith of uDSuapccting bousekeepers in tbe belief thai all wool carpets are all wool; but my, journalistic instinct d will not permit tnc to suppress a bit of j news, particularly when I know it will d be of interest to so many. v One tlav last week a man showed me a bunch of soinrUiing which U a distance ,r might be taken for wool. It wu perfectly ,0 white rather toft lo tbe touch, but wu not curly enough for wool, and tbe fibres were but an inch or an inch and a half long. "What Ii to?" I ailed, somewhat mya- _ tilled. ' "No It ia o-A a 'what tail.' the man •aid, "but it's a bund- of cow's' hair." n '"Ob, yea," 1 replied, "U'a to fiut in ' plastering." r "No, it la put in carpcU. Thia ia the lglsst in adulteration— you know every - n thing must be adulieraled . nowadays. , There ia a firm in this dty which boys up j cows' hair, puts it through a chemical ■ process which dcansca and bleaches, > and arils it by tbe bale to parties In the East- the home of wooden nutmegs • etc.— wbo spin it into yam and use it, ^ wilb a-oertaic proportion of wool in tbe manufacture of carpets and plushes. (Juilc a large business bu sprang up in . tbe preparation of cows' hair, and u tbe pro ecus nf preparing H is patented, tbe ' concern that owns tbe patent it making motley out of IL 1 expect we will be wearing rL-tbca made out "f cowl' balr after a wbllc. Trials for the Ailing. Try pup-core for nausea. 1 Try tun hslhl for rheumatism. J T ry ginger ale for stomach cramps ' Try clam broth fix a weak stomach. Try buttermilk for frock lew. Try a hot flannel over the seat ol ncu1 raigic pain and renew it frequently. .Try taking cod liver oil in tomato sauc--, II you wish !■> make ii palatable. Try a Da; io the afleraoon If you are going out la'e io Ihe evening. Try a rhialh wrung "Ui from cold water putahout tbeorckat night for a vwe threat. Try walking vilb your bands br-blod 1 you when you find yourself bending torTry cranberrira u a pouliioc for oryiip- ' elas In gathering wild flow us, auium lesvos or picnicing in the woods, we are more or Irs* - xp -sod t-i danger from poisoning from Ivy or other wild vines and shrubs. puisoo is under certain cticuuirlaoocs readily absorbed by tbe blood, and painful affections Hood's Sarsaparilla trariiiy cures, u it expels all impurities from the Mood. Errn in cares of p-isuning by Paris green. Hood's Saisa|».rilli hu been rrniat kat-ly sucrreaful. ll abuuld br kept cunstanily In Ibe booae for all blood disorders. Hood's Sarseperrilla is made by C. 1. Hood 4 On., Lowell. Mass, and i«»»jld by all druggists. 108 Duses #1. A Fond Father's Reasonableness. "Ma&ma.,what sroukl you and papa uy if 1 eloped?" "Tbat depends, daughter, on whom yoa elope with. Yoa father and I were dia cussing Ibe subject last night?" "Oh, mamma, bow could yoa? What, what did papa uy?" "lie talked very ruasouable about it, and aaid the so- -tier you got off the better lie woold like ih" v A Walking Skeleton. Mr. E. Hpringer, of MeehJcicaUirg. P» . writes: "1 wu oflheted with lung feviT and abccu on lungs, and reduced to a malUHf SkdtU*. Got a free trial Njllle of Dr. King's New Diaoomy ft* (•unsumpiiun. which d#l me to much good that 1 t-uop * dollar boOlo. Aru-r uring three buUtow, found myadl uocv health, with a heart) api-vtiie. and a gsn in flesh of 481bs." "Ckil al IX. Kennedrs 1 Drug Store and get a free trial buhto of Ibis oertsio core for all Lung Discs**, farge ho'.Ccs #1 00. f > When a coachman marriu bit mistnu their positions become -erereed. Br*** marriage be drivu bar; after marriage tbe drives bim— if (be is like axel women. Bucklen's Arnica Salvo. Tbe Boat Salve in the world fur Cats, i Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever , Sore*, letter. Chapped Hands, Uufbiaint. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, ar no pty required. Il is guaranteed lo give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 33 era Is box. For Bale by. IX. Krnnrdv Druggist. « Honesty b oot io much respected u The toad it boocst, but be bat not nearly to many admiren u the bright that would ileal a cherry. Better Than Diamonds, and of greater valoa than pore gold ia a great tonic. and renovator like Kldoey-WorL^jU^axj-els all po'tauooui humors acting directly on the most important organs of tbe body stimulates them lo healthy actioo and restores health. It baa effeded many marrclnus carts and foe all Kidney disease* and other kindred trouble* il is an invaluable remedy. A little boy c -mplslned to bit mother tbat tbe teacher can't remember bia Dame. "When ahe speaks lo me," be uys, "she' always calls me Silence." Mr. John Thorn peon, 66 Hanover street, Liverpool, England, and ooe of : the oldest and mw rxientive dealers lo drugs in Great Britain, writes : "It Is great pleasure to sell a remedy which SriretlSrAmeri brane ! c -avmood of the fact that St- Jacobs Oil rnoquert pain. Tbe oemand for il ia ■ Liverpool and vieicimty eras navsr so I groAiiu at Ibe pcearaliaduiislly Incress'