[?] ■IMIkBL-OBJ ' "S" 1

VOLUME XXX. CAPE MAY CITY. MEW JERSEY. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1884. WWCJLE N UMBER. 1583 '

O APE MAY OIXY, N- J". j ,T ■g. DC- ■PTTTiT.T*M«C»-'. $1.60 » yar in Advance. ^Professional JTarflS. T B. HTTFTMAN, «cpk*«j ?«ot?5vpt^j?u™*ju tiap **T car *eOTemrgrmwaamoemam U r. DOUGLASS, ATTOEXET-AT-LAW W wrror0WrafHA*C,*T ryALTOB^BABROWS, ATTOBNE Y-AT-LAW solicitor is <n ascbbt. ten hou.». K. J-r-ya. J. Y. IXAMEBTG ft SOB, DEK TT 8TB cm »«r^ rrrr. Qor. ****''. "2Rjl^r^-Pm»n. rAJIES kTbT mid reth , ArrORN/Y-AT-LAW ■ ; loucmn. nmmir aivb biamisbb i* CHASCKKT. Ns • V v - ■ pjEBBERT W. EDMUNDb, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW •0UO7OK *!•» *AJ?*S W ^hasckbt. • caps «*t oar, «• ?. A1 Cat* Oaart Uoow. Tar«ls.a *»1 J)R. JAMES H. INGRAM, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ghkkx ckeek. 1«. i. i fcavrwrnfix: ,T~ ag eft ctkbkklahp MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE OO. COMMISSION EK Of DEKDW. ^LFBED FLANDERS, ObOTSEJ.LOR AT-LAW, C'AMDEF. S. J. "■ssslj. ~rii«S*jjs«ir4». ? J£N06R. WILLIAMS,ARCHITECT AND BUTLDKR. f BSD OK nWTKAOT QFWOB-St IK- tw. ^ B.Laa»», , , . «-4SSI5tV3?3i.ti.--ti P. FLINT, visual agist rum a. a ■> Attics, a co. AND SEWING MA B.F, HORNER, PlASOSQEGiKS&ffifMMMllE BM Ko. M Wifrgqp, WrM. CA^JA.. QEO. W GRACE, . PRACTICAL BUILDER. ma *t ctr» "iT ■KaiaaAtraMw^'lalSuiaj^tin - • *" Mil*-? gEWING MACHINE MSm main ansin. • wmwmotom ag-tora—a. n» ooat opfcjl*!. n.j. . fig - MISIATCsi YF ACTCRffB » fumcrv cap* mat go, '«S3S-2SS«,,*»IJ3? y," "T ?' ?**

tt Capf Wjp Co. SHrrrhaBtS. I -pj scheLlengeb, ' tsr nMptatv brt*» BlrOaXTrer os I the wan. !> tbr > !'<•*• or | GHEES CHEEK. V APE MAT COTSTT. " j esnffifii iS' jm?ras i An Genua si BeOoa Frlera and drttrvrwl Im lotgtqrav. ■ ■ " Jeta-y \ ! rpHOMAS ERRICSON*S MtW STOKE AT GREEN CREEK. GRO C E R IET PA OVI^S IONS, V DBV GOODS. TKIMM1.NQ6, NOTIONS Las' I Marat Mfihi fur I AT LOWSCT^PMcyj-O^ASH^ CK1I ABdM*IHwHi so* r-einparr rrtera. IKWJOHN M. RUSSELL, _ GKSBIUL HEALER IS DRY GOODS^ GROCERIES, ROOTS. SHOES AND HOTTOKA FLOCK AND FEED, PATCKT MKU1CISES, PORK, LARD, HAMS, SEEDS. Ac. • JOHN M. RLHHKU, Gold Sprlnc. Cap- Mat Co.. h. 1. JS^- C. PRICES' STORES, s"^.n PEKRV ST.. CAPE MAT (TTT. . SEOCEEIB, SBT MBS Hi KBTIMS, ; , PAISCTS, COLORS. OILS, YARHIBHRK. GLAK^aPd PlIJ I I. HO. tl PEHHT KTRXKT. FEED 8TORE, CO EH. OATS. BAT. BRAN AMD MILL PEEP WOOD YARD. , WOOD CUT A SPLIT. CEDAR POTT All CAM I. R. — Aprnl for Utfcodrn pAT-m-nt.. ' aSuil'diofl Walfrial, fctr. JEREMIAH B. SCHELLENGEB <B LUMBER YARD ' ilcA.Ilmprr-. Laadnc. Capo Map M. J. "Ttotl/ roa.ity, of JZf^UL, to aall la. oauonttT ta caawaL • 100,000 FEET WHITE PISE. smKGLis or all EBnm. flOORWO. FRAME STUFF, PICKETS, A ad In (MR two load of PWOBDERS PBOMITLT FILLKD FroSod^rilawSlKf'** *° "" U"'b" : qsqsaf a. b. schkllxroer. H-Ia' BoS'cdAulttS'or 10 1 BUILDING MATERIALS. Atentooar MILL WORK DEPARTMENT WhRe Pine Lumber, Siding, Ac. OOTMFlm MTV SEP FOR FLOORING. Ao., -AH II BASTZKM U HKEK F>-H IJ.TH AHDSHIHIiLSS • Rockland. Lime, Hair, Hardware and Paints. OPa FACILITIES ARE FIRST-CLASS. KIMBALL, PRINCE A CO.. . £ul, Koxd, ?imr, tU. TOAL AND WOOD. s ^ » A COAL AND WOOD YARD L SSlMoS^BS»5a*U,,*<*t,,' *"* ( HDune sea. srori ahd cuasimh PI5A OAK AKD HICKOBT WOOD. J BTTH*«X«P. 8. CURTIS, PRACTICAL PLUMBER, Uasmeaifitteb, Gas, Water and Steam Pipes, Chemical Work A Lead Burning • lRWSKSMBSS;*-— ' TERRA COTTA DRAINAGE i

Rltllral. WraSoT Tamil im OnM ■» "If yoN omaSralar frDOi iwajt BaaRA or - a»»r otrrtaXNd yoorwlt »il> joor lAhnr. hj lb- atrmln of jmt crAfydty If you are ouffrriai from orrr-r«iIn|[ j £ or dilokioc. Any iodlocrctioo or dMpoIioo ' ■ or on toof>K and crowioE too fan. u ia • tyuyonr ^B-mD™«r?SS2ni! wo! ;ggffgra,wars5te" ! ^ wmiufcdh5a«55r2wk^^b«ird lo_ i o«o f auk U fom rnoata fit. U I n! mumISl'S fiSg — - If jrno mreolcfc wllh lliat Imible -irk- J ' ac*t, Ni-rTouAOMO. v* «ill And a "Balm lo Ulicod" to Hop lliitrn. —If too ait • rr»qnrtii. <» « n i —a BUamAOr dtofto. Horrtcadr jiomjiu Nd^iSn^SlMbui D- K^ far .cAAtarroiUoaoorroE Help. A LAdyl WUh. ' Sprio£ VitM Bham. ■ Late in Life to Look for Joy— Yet ' Never too Late to Mend. Ha*f> of H»"t»on»v -Houat of Harm OabiM- »ni rooali »a» poita* irtu wtuca pow c'lguol PyDCE.-on. who kail l« unluBly Uo-r-kaar: "Mj nr» v ptwAad wbrr* i»mr hapPUIM Ok I EIt« Dr lay htpplac«A." But fkat ooold b» door only la pun. aa (luaaia of wann ugUW uocaeooAlly fall arrom the gloom ol a ..f fhpZeUu'oi r r<«y*MhuoI aad n—d nr. ; hue tl laa fonod In PaikrrV Toole a otmpww •poriSo. prrraauro and ear*. Aayoor ladirat. , fia* loo* far ham I»n. I IMIMHIIT aad Mr. E. a Walla, wao ronb co lauodactlon to Iho people of JatupjOty. add»: "Tae icullmoo- ' ba. endured for oaay yeara. Be V Bow per- , fecely free from KM old. traaklM. aad enjoy* Unequalled aa aa turliwaat; ntlikulal-u all SALICYLIC A. ' e&SSmVfi, SFSZSSFZ JSZ THE OLD REM ABLE BPBCIFIC • ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS AND THOUSANDS OF PATIENTS wa 'Si "aay1^*!* "fSaad^SJa?* fur POSITIVELY CURES ; RheumatisM tae «ear*.^_wa«u^ me mua ta^euia jH ■ Gout, neuralgia GRAVEL. DIABETES »1*>' PER BOX. i ROXSS FOR SA ' Blood poisoning l*WJJHPra?iK A CO , PROP'S, mr*CAw re BradWAj. Sew Tort. Foraale by E. A. Kennedy. M. D„ aad Marry A h Mean;. <Vpe May CRy. rr a trial. ' ° • c""f A ' 1 'j Kir WtUTHKRy. Orucy'.iaA.Owrx*: H. V- ,

THE NURSEMAID'S PLACE "What Mall I dor aaid Linda Carrol, , fdMinc ber while han.ta toeetber. "Graad- , ! ina'a fort one baa pone up lika a sky-rock-et Grandma does nothing bol cry. aod , I haera'l a friend in the -world, or any , means of ram I ax a abilliay. They wotdde'l take me aoywbere aa corerneaa. or aa . aaaivant in any abnp, without eiperieoce i and n'feicurea I'ee painted a flower. , piece, and it hang* ia the staflooer'a win1 dow aa it baa hung for ait tm«lhi ; I'l offered to acw lot the drew maker, , and at aooo aa she saw my needlework, ■ the aaid, 'Ah, goodoeaa graeioaa, that j would newer do!' My superficial educa- | tton waa eery well far a young heiress, ( bul it la of do use to a poor girl who needa lo ram her living; aad I begin to he afraid that what grandma sayi about oar going ( into the streets to beg may come true, abmrri as It aoanda'" Aod abeTfth up the newapapor and Had over the advertianaenK. ' '•Wanted a young geoievt preeootoAakr charge of a tiUle^hoy." die read. "Perbapa that might do, if I can awailow my ' pride." she sighed. Aod noting the number, die put on ber f pUineat hat. and mantle, and harrkd out the street. r She found the bourn after a walk of an hour — a handsome residence — and having been ushrrad Into the reception-room, waa recrived by a neat, elderly woman. '■The arranremeott are ail left in my , hand*," mid this peraou, smoothing ber apron. "You would be wanted to take ^ care of a motherless child. Peer Mre. Bellamy died last week, and a common 1 servant will not do. Mr. Bellamy relief . on my discretion. I'm the bnaarkeep.-. — have been frw ten year*. He is a broken- ^ hearted man; never looks up or speaks to anyone. Dear Mrs. Bellamy bad a mod * trying d is position. I believe she scolded him ail night; and she got pneumonia throwing up the window because be abut iL But that was all her nerve*, and he ' adored her. He'll never recover her lots. He has a hatlwnd all overbis haL and her ' mlniatare and hair In a locket on hia watch chain. Yon wont expect much gaiety In till* tfTuctcd 'household, hut ' ynull have Sunday afternoons—I'll take a week. What reference*!'' 1 Li aria milled. "Would grandma do?" she aakrd. ' And then abe mid her little story. Mrs. 1 'onset ( littcned and considered. ' Finally she agree ta waive reference, and offered a pound a week. That sum Linda * knew would secure a nice room in her 1 proeeat place of residence for her grand- ' mother, and she aooepled the position 1 thankfully. At home the apoke of ber 1 position aa that of a govarntiaa; and the old lady wept afreeh, aa well she might 1 when Linda's modest trunk waa Married away. Master Tommy was aa unmanaageable little boy. who aeemingly inherited • bis 1 mother's lews pre. A regular bailie was neceaaarr heSore be eon Id be washed or clothed. He lore things for mere mis- ' chiefs sake, and waa aa fond of biling aa a atari dog; but Linda oool, quiet and ' good-humored. In a week or so abe got the mastery over him, end even began to each hhn something. Oi the father aba J a*w nothing, but at night abe beard h|pi pacing the room orer heard with long aad c •olemn stride*. 1 "It's hia conscience, tny dear,* aaM 1 Mry Foaaet. "He aays he b sere he ' v3K* all be ehoul^bs to hia poor Amand*. and that he broke her bean. He never 1 anawrred ba back; and I've heard bun 1 gat up in the eight and go everywhere 'o ! buy alrawiMTics when they were not in 1 season, hnuw she waa act no having 'em. ' She waa a Miss Prnfealber. and the fem. 1 ily deipiwa Mr. B- Uamy; bul I never saw * auci sdoralloo, even when the gave biiu a 1 black eye with the clothes' brush." L Limta grew curious lo ace this paragon. ' ' One d*r ah- was gratified. She bad left Mattel Tummy in the uuibcij, and • -J gone down stair* to get a Ud> of hot wa» r for hit hath; when abe relumed be was 11 gone. She hurried about the bouse, and j * aooo beard low groans from the study on the served floor. The door stood open; peeping In. she • sow a tall man lying on a sofa adff Mas trr Tommy atatwlins near by. pulling nut j hit bair by baadfaUa W th every lag I the sufferer groaned, but made no resist- 1 "T««nmy." called Linda. — 'Tommy, 1 J come here! Really, air, you eagbt not to 1 allow that!" Tommy obeyed, and ran to. ber. Toe martyr litt-d up his head. "Dint disturb him," he aaid, mpurnfnlly "I wvulfl deny notlriog to ber child. I wish to do my doty by fains at . Ira-" "TjsI is not the amy to do h, air," said i Unda. "Absurd indnlgeoer ia InJ'triTia •o any Hilid." ' - t j She ltd Tonnny away. ■ . The next morniag, the was Instruct- ^ teg blm in "he alphahea. a tangled brad of black hair appeared at the door; a 'bin. tall figure followed, aod Mr. Bellamy. [ with a rt j-cted alt and tone, inquin ;i, "May 1 come taft Linda luwlswd lo place a chair, and weet -w. with her tew m. The father eyed her with a wistful koik. "I try in. an." -aid liva .j „ "He has hia minted wsbet's fare, "aad ., Mr. IkQamy. v The child, with hia Mnnt o one, and 1, sotigh, led cheek a, was or4 partlcularlr a mint-like, bul Linda, aa in duly boutul, b bowed gravely. a "11 comloda me in am him.S mid Mr. u Bellamy. "May I onms oftenf ft "TWa la yon own Lease, ah." aaid tl Linda. f From that day Mr BeHamymt in the ~ onraary a grewt rkal. fa' the snBlox he » fcv* Tt-eamy So w.'-k Atthrenl'nf Mat ] mnulli be raawil L u.ia's aae.-A - ' " T_, Mm. '* m '

| and desired Linda's opinion. GeocnJIy j • abe fobnd him not to blame. By tic* degrees Ire grew more cheerful, and at last brought home a lop for Turn- • ' my and set It apinolag. On the anniversary of hit wife's death | ' be took Linda and Tommy lo ber grave | aod wept there. 1 "A broken -hearted man it Mr. Br!, lamy." aaid Mrs. Poaaet. "But p wrm. aiugular to me that be didn't aak M take | the cbUd instead of you." The week after Mia Poofeatber and of Tommy's aunts same to make a ■ visiL There area a good deal of whispering In the housekeeper's room; and one evening Mrs. Pen feather entered tfae norsery with a haughty air, and, seating ber- I arlf is a rocking-chair, addreseed lir-reclf j to Linda. 1 "I am the late Mre. Bellamy's mother, t I suppose you know, and I hare roue over to are bow Tommy is getting on. 1 t can't say I think be is doing well at all. < and I believe I can find a better tnirac j maid. So. as your month ia op next Men- a day. Ill pay you now In place dt warning a and yoa can pack up at once." I Linda looked at the old My quietly, t paused a moment, said "V»vy well," apd « walked out of Ifae room. , Her little trunk stood in tba lumbershe opened it. nod began lo take t down ber few plain gowns. t Suddenly Tommj's voice reached ber I crying. "Where's my Linda?" I And abe beard the grandmother say. . "Linda Is going array. She's caught r.'' * Then *br raniizod that ahe bad come lo love Tommy, aad taara fell (sat upon the t garment* abe waa -packing. t '•Cryiogf" aaid a voice behind her. fc "Why, Linda, what baa happened?" c "I'm very ftviitb, that's all, Mr. Bel- a lamy. It V •emly leaving Tommy." abe ; auawcred, wCthoul baking round. | "Leaaicg Tommy? what do you mean!" , cried Mr. Bellamy. He came into the lumber-room and stood near ber, looking down to ber. , "Ura. Peofeaihcr Ires dmmisacd me," Mil; akid. . "But I have md." mid Mr. Bfllartj-. i He bent towards ber; he lookod at ber i Suddenly Linda undent aod all. , "It is right that 1 should go," the ( Thought; aad yet ber teat* fell fasUr | Yes. she n« «fly loved Tommy, but she > certainly liked Mr. Bellamy very much. | "It w81 break the child's heart if you ! go," aaid Mr. Bellamy. "Mrs. Peofeatbrr , vverstepa her privilege*. Linda, my dear child, you can't go. I have thought for , time that you never must, it is my , duty to glre Utile Tommy a mother, and I'm ao very fund of you. Won't you ; me?" c "He put hit ami about ber waist. He , had such a soft, kind way, though he was . weak and womanish ■ "Say yea. Linda," be aaid. , ] But she answered. "Not »V; not here,'. t and huttiod ber dotbes into4cr trunk. i He stood by dejectedly. s "Think it over, Linda," be pleaded. * And die promised. 1 u She talked it over with ber grandmoth- c that night . „ Linda bad bad dreams of gallant , knights and. young princes, like other g girls; and BeUamy waa neither. But she fell as though be needed to be taken can- i| of ; and there was Tommy. And it was „ good match, as her grandmother said, tl And to it came to past that there was a c wedding one day. and that afterward a Linda jaa ber grandmother went tome to * the old bnusr, wbere Tommy waited for c their coming. n Mr* Passat gave warning. She could b . not keep house for a former nurae-mald. I tlie declared. Bill no housekeeper was needed, aod what Grandma Penfeather said mattered little b> young Mrs. Bel * i irir is very happy . and ao Is the old ' gmndmothrr, wbom Tommy ad.wea; while B Mr. B"Uamy admits to bimaeit. that " ..ijwugt Ms sainted flrat wife iras adorable. 11 bis second one is simply perfection, and " baa the advantage of a sweet tamper and r I "I had na idea my nurse-maid's plarr 11 { wfluld be ao permanenL" Linda often ' think'a to bersclf; "but I love both my 0 babies — the old ooe and tbe^oung one- « d#^y.' j -w- U , A Life Prsservar. p 1 Mr. and Mre. Lovgin went to Louisville j recently hy boat.tod in the morning when y Mre. U arose she looked suspiciously at d "Were you up during the 01x111?" fl "Yea dear," he reapocdcd, gently. "What was the matter?" c "Why, my dear, I woke np in the n night a little nervous, and I got op to are I the life preserver area In good condition it ] "Did you find it?" n . Yes. my dear." •So I should say," she replied with a ' disagreeable rasp to her voice, "and yon left the cork oo-tbe shelf. Pvsaibly, my * (tailing, you bad better put it back in the '■ life preserver ao II will be all right for F the pelt passengers who may^ocupy this » j stale-room." P Mr. L-trgin took the cork and didn't 'I continue the conversation. I ■ • ' o OU in Troubled Waters. f, i iff the Texas ojast, near the n I in -ath of the Sabine Kirur exists a pbe- ti notuenun known aa "The Oil Bput." a WU? a tempest ranges this two milo ia > remains pctlsctly calm, tad iu « water* pofectly sUii, their only change f< that Cuer become turpid aad red. t< as Uiuugb the oU-bearing mod was stirred d Up from bertw. A bread belt of white a Team and towering breakers marks wbere w waves, roiling shoreward, with l!>e ir . f wo e gathered in ao unbroken (wprj. of T | miles acroasjhc gulf, are suddenly n ; aneatad and sink 4fiwo puwerieaa to asm J| ] as Ibey oume within lire mysterious laflo- si I raxx. Sailors who hsv'e found refuge * 1 vale thir the'^Kora Is of soft, -aoapy C ; mud, lain wired, they can easily push . I t«.le to oresudaaLie drpth. s mud wfaieii A Ixz&zsr'r ■

j Colng Heme Once More. | Iu the crowd at (be Lake Shore depot the other night was a big fellow wearing t fur overcoat and a broad-brimmed hat. He. walked up end down (be great plat-' form with his hands in his pockets. Muckaod singing, apparently in the best of Ooe of these Inquisitive men *1- ' aaya to be found near a railroad train. ' who bad beau watching for tome time, ! finally ventured lo address him. "From the west F* The Individual in fur removed his cigar and replied, "Yoa bet." "Gmogeaatr "You bet." He waa goiac asst. too. It was elevea ' since be bad been east of Lske ' and be aras going down toss1, the old folks in Pennsylvania. 'That ain't a marker lo me," sFd went weat in 48 and'lbll it my dw this aide of the Rocky m-<ro tains sioce. 1 lira when I'm tobumc in Maine, and that', wbere I'm 3™H u«w. When I left I here i waa a boy tweotyAwn or thereabouts. D-i you think, they „will kaow me now v Aod he stroked hit iron beard IhougbtfwKy. "Tbey will if you've got rich in U* meantime," said the inquiaitira na?.. miking an df.wt lo appear at if lit Hid not care whether theques'jon Inqfted by remark wan antwervj orWh He wu equaBy re rpnseai -*»(..<, bir<Sompanion r% "That s just il^ dgthger. I've been on tbe e*>i for ' aHy-flvc yrart. Jerusalem ! think of R_» lifetime dearly. I'ea mote, * thousand pfovpeeta tnst are re eonaidered tnrebeow.. |>e hen e?i«tfrMitclhtag, nothing, afithehr-yrari. Hrep. '°K "I Wak.og l're acnfbe lifter of gold. you ever get ihkt Vkvl No. of course yt'U didn't. I hVVe'Sden gold everywhere, and yet ooiiiil'fadt'hod it. The mountains with their foowy peaks, tbe gliitrning inc. fti -paikting frost, have all filled me af.Oi wonder, avarice, greed. Every thing . that shone naa tempted roe. My eyes been Mrained ao long, my whole bat been so absorbed In this cursed search, thai it tires me to look anywhere or at anything. I like tosmnkenDd close , eyes aad ibink. And yet I do not ' to think. A watted life it not pleat ant f>w refl union. Tbe hardships that I i endured, tbe things that might hare , hauM tae and dlaguat me with my- i aclf." "Relatives down East?" inquired the i by his aide, who waa ge-tuug inter- i rated. | "Tea, air, my mother; and that's what's , taking roe over tbe divide, stranger. A ■ curious thing about UtaL Mighty cur- ( iotu. Fur 85 yoari I hardly gave the ol 1 i .adj^ t bought. She wrote Irrqueotly. , ami I wrote when 1 bad time, but not like i ought to have done. I wu absorbed iu i gold hunting, when one day I receiver! a ■ later from ber, containing l«r *>«..- ! I graph. She's mor'n T5 yema old. It struck me like ta avalanche. 'Po.* i mother !' aays I, and as I looked np 1 re* myself, wrinkled and gray, lo a gl*r«. > and observed. Trior foul buy!" Well. . sir, from thai moment 1 lost interest in ( gold, quarts and placers. When I kinked 1 Rt tbe snowy peaks I saw my mother. I ■ <>f ber a night. Her eyre were i always before me.swimmin« io insists ni. i day we parted. Final. y I gate up. r omverted what little prnprrty I bad hnu , dust, and drtenninrd lo go home. Here'* ■ 4#rr w ho baa been lured from the gold , ounuy iiy a tuoiber'. leats. It will pay f richer .livLk-odt than ibe things that I ( been chasing aor long." — Chicago t HrrwU. , He Had tno Receipt for It. | A Country merchant atspped into an J Ali.bama street bank aevrial weeks ago ( and stated that be wanted lo buy exchingr J OB New York for e certain amount, nam- , tbe firm it wis lo be shot to. Tbe money passed over tbe counter, aod the rustic walked away happy. Yesterday be came rushing hack into tbe bank, and de j mended angrily; "Why didn't you tend than New York \ that money I left here some time | ago?" "You didn't mean to^eave money here , be sent uff," answered the polite cash- } "Domed If I didn't, though," madly ' yelled the roerehaot, "an' they've been t dunnin' rue like thunder for it." "My friend, ybu must be mistaken." ( answered Ibe official. "Mitiakvn. tliundvr! I've got your re cript for it." and be threw down the bill lie cooled downfand apologised, when , that tbe "receipt" be bad should have been sent to the bouse that waa duo- i Ding him. ■ A Wonderful Structure. J Tbe new Cathedral of St. Savior at , Moscow is a remarkable structure. It war „ built to oom me morale the drpa'tnre of tbe , Army from M*«cw. The style | is a orient Russian. Tbe five copper co- j polas. for tbe gliding nf which was re'tuirrd 900 poonds of g(4d, oat A1TO.OOO L domes an surmonnted by crosses, tbe j omtrr ooe being thlriy fea high nod 8*0 c from the ground. Tlie U*u; bell weighs larenty-sax looa. The whole cdi- 0 floe is faced with marble, tfae doors are of Iwoeae. .irmmetttal with Biblical sub- e Jeets aad fined with oak. Tbe principal entraocr U thirty fea high end eighteen t lax tweed. Two of tbe door* weigh thirloos, and tbe total onst of all the j, was £82.000. It ia In tbe form of -g Greek cries The walls are adorned a with frescoes iTlostratlng Ibe Chief events | tbe bisuwy of the Rnestaa Church. the building are many of tbe c mew: remark side paintings pru|uoad by c aritata. Tbe wbde cost of tbe is ptaced at IS »0 000 rtaliug. j, aKgift""*" _ A man Who raw as eppartim ef his I*,, w** nT'^rprwerl. bo^w'^be didn't J exopsguc. t

A Nlrfbt Of Horror. X An English srriter thus OeKribes the g terror* of a night which be {based on tbe . Island of Trinidad : 'The wared rock - scrnery, wki its de*d Icrstts, the strange - birds that were fuel « ibe tabled hsrf pies In tbrir maomw* '3ropprd morsels of " j '""^ tsb from their mouths when we . j spproAhed, anfi-dRacked us with fury." . More uncanny «f.l were the land crabs. I "fearful as Urn 'firelight fell on their ydi low cytacd! Tscea, fixed aa that' of tbe r I sphinx, bra fixed i„ , fcorwi., grin. Smell- ! V* Ac**1 wc cooking, they came \ down -tae mountains by thousands upon l US. *e threw them lumps of fish. which - j devoured with crab-like slownen, » I y«. pereeveranec. It is a ghasUy sight a tj hutd crab at his dinner. A huge beast e , was standing a yard from me-, I gave him a portion of fish, and watched him. He I looked at me straight lo tbe face aritb bis I outstaring eyes, aod pronredrd with his - two front eta ws to tear rip Ma food, bring, s log Wis of it to hia month With one daw, ; as With a fork. But *11 this while he i never looked at what lie was a doing ; bis r face wag fixed fit one position, staring at I inc. Aad When I looked around, lo! i there were a half a doxen others all steadily terdiog, but with immovable beads e Turned to me with that fixed basilisk stare. , It was Indeed horrible. «nd the effect wss I nightmarilb in the extreme. While sir r slept that night they attacked us. ami s would certainly have devoured us, bad e we not awoke, aod did vat boles in our clothes. One of in had to keep watch so t ss to drive them from tbe other two, olh. ! erwue we should have bad no sleep. luts sgtoc a sailor cast along on this coast, : weary, yet unable lo sleep a moment no . account of these ferocious creatures. Af- ■ ler a few days of an existence full of bnr. rur, be would die raving mad, and then i he consumed in an boor by bis foe*. In , all 'Dante's Inferno' there is a no more bori rible a suggestion of punishment (ban ; this, Aa I wrs keeping wateb over tbr i others I threw a large stone at two great ; crabs that were approaching the ilcvpera i It broke through bis armor and killed > bim. Ills death produced an effect oo I his companion that I little expected, and : which, I confess, made roe .uncomfortable and nervous In my exhausted condition. I Tbe reptile stopped when his companion fell, a copious foam then fell from bis mouth, aod bis two eyes started right out : of his bead, bang on tbe ends of two long 1 - strings of born* When I saw this ghastly exhibition I did half believe for s time that 1 was In a land of magic, snreonndM ' more than earthly enemies. Tbe ] birds luckily slept, ao wc bad not to i defend ourselves against tbrir attack aa well, or I know not how are should have ' gut through ;ibt night. As It was, tbr [ overcrowding crabs prod seed an almost , irlirom trmriu sort of aa effect on tbe • imagination of a looigy watcher. But we managed lo gel through the night without , affording them the unwanted luxury of a , sopper." A Brave Cat-Flsh Mother. t It is tarely that tfae Ashe*, with their ■" stating ryea that- can neither open cor »h<i*. and eioreaaionleaa facea. make any great display of tbrir likes and dislikes t when they do, tbey are very apt to ' astoni-h us. Can it be paaaiUr, we say. J that a Sab baa any power of feeling emo lion? But bear what my friend Mr. Hoi- a dertella me. He saya that Dr. C. C. 1 Abbott, the well-known naturalist, or J one whom Dr. Abbott knew, once saw a young broud of cat-fiah (or kitten- f flab, whichever you pleaarj following ' their mother in a creek; and securing 1 them with a net, be placed them all in a glass globe two feet from tbe water. Tbe f mother fish seemed to know at once f that something unusual bad happened. t and swam about for some time, evidently c observing bar babies alive and welhtbougb , not able lo understand it. Several times tbe approacbed oaar tbe globe, then swam aa If undetermined; but finally pbe . •warn into shallow water, and using her . side, or pectoral Una as fea. fairly wrig- I gled oo dry land to tbe hate of tbe globe. I their captor carefully liberated the ' young flabea, wben, to use bit language. J •tbey immediately clustered about ber, i and folloared ber into deep water." Now, you ere, this cat-fish act only showed a motherly anxiety for the fate of ber ^ young. but tbe waa willing to do adiOcull ^ and very dangerous act io order to go to tbern. She bore the severe suffering of oat of the water, and braved all (be pain and unusual strain upon ber fins in crawling upon the grouDd.wfter ber little one* —■■Jaek in.Ut Pttlptl," St /fieAvUu ' far OtM, r. « Sugar In Hls'n. " General Strongly, who was once Gov- ' ernor of Arkaneaw. could stand defeat or * shout as well ss any man known a to tfae thrilling history of this country, a Once, while his chance of victory was in f tbe hands of his friends, assembled io ' state convention, the general and several supporter* sal In the rotunda of tbe lead- • hotel. Tbe result of each ballot was > by a courier." 1 "Well," add tbe general, after recciv- 1 returns from the forty-first ballot, if ' "I'd be prepared for Ibe "wont," mw J "Ob, rro*pmr*red. Hello, here's tbe * courier." it "General, I am paioed to inform you h that you are defeated." ® "That an? Well, boys, come up end „ have something," leading (be any to 1 bar. "What will you take? BUI." addressing tbe bar -loader, "give me wlris claimed; " General, six counties have a changed tbrir vote and you are elected." "That ao? Say, Bill, you may pq^s sugar in ma.' u Worth, of Paris, has ttarided In favor " cemUEfM) into greqnl use.

Women In the Royal Navy. " Io 1818 her Maj. sty'e Milp B wallow « fought two French rrerels .iff PrejuA ' It was on June 18. and after a miet obv ninate actiuo abe suocesdrd In driving - them both in under Ibe batteries of the 'f town. Tbe following anead-4e. as narc rated by <me of the offlcera of the Swal- " low. Is told at smile h-ngth in tire Xml l, Ckroniiit, xxllh, l»fi: "In tbe csllsnt I. and sanguinary acli'D' thcrc aras a sca- . man named Phrian. who had bit wife on u hoanl. 8be ares rtstlooed-as is osusl , e wlirti women are co board In time iff a battle— to assta tbe snrgeoo in tie care J of the wounded. Fmm Ibe three roao- , ncr in which tbe SwaJl-rtr engaged tbe i vnrmy.-'yardarm and yard-arm. the wool. ; 'led. aa may be expected, were broagbt , below very ta«; among the rest a meas. e mate of her husband, (cooaeqnently her i own.) who bad rerrivod a muakrt ball , through tbe side. Her exert ion. were . used to eonsota tlie poor fellow, wbo area , lo great agooiea and Dearly breathing bis r '*«■ "hen by some chance ahe heard her , husband was wounded on deck. Her t anxl-ty and already overpowered feeling • coul 1 not ooe moment Iw restrained; ahe . rnthed Instantly oo dork and reO-lred the , wounded tat in ber arms. Re fsintly raised his head to ki*a ben she buret into , a fireyi of tears, and told him to uke . courser. 'All would yet he well." but I srsere'v pronounced thrl.st syllable when I sn ill -directed shot took ber bead off. r The poor tar wbo ax closely wrapped In , ber arms, opened hi« eves one.- more, . then shut them forever • • • Pbelan . and Ills Wife were sewed nn In one ham. m «k, and. it it needles* to ssy, buried in , one grave." The narrator adds to the pa'bre of tbe above story idling how. only three week* before, a fine tmy had been bom Jo them, and Eow poor Tommy fared until thry pair inao Port Mahnu. . Tbe aail. v* agreed "he should hsvr a hnndred fs'b-re. but what cnuM le the sobMllate Of a niirw ami a mother?" Hap pit#, there aras a Maltese goat on tvwrd which proved as treetsblr sod faithful to its rtisrge aa the Iminnrlal dumb foster , mother of R imsn •"ay. In Hmlnev's I ha'tlc with Ik: Ouieheo off the Pearl Rock. Martinique, April 17 ITH0, there was s woman on treed the Baadwieh. Rodney's flsgship. who "fought a 2i . pounder gun. and afterward attended the whole night upon the wounded men." "Acted Like A Charim." This is what Mre. Mayer,, of Barounc atrcrt. New OrkunA saysof Brown's iron Bitters. A "chamt" works quietly, (nm--ly. promptly, thoroughly and with delightful rftcct. That is )u« the way lull wondafiil family medicine woiks „n iura lda arho have l>e.-n siiffer:ng tlie woes of liver romiJaint. dyspepeis and impov. en shrei lib*>d. 1 h — who know its worth say it is a complete cure for dy-pepata, wixkore*. nadsria. nrmalgis, etc. Mistress (to l«y hduaeoni'l) : "Now. you know 1 am going Ui^ glre a lull t' •— 'ii'irtow night, and I shall%ipert ' y-ot to tsastii. Jiausrif. and be uselul renerallv. ' Mary: "Yra. muin; but I am very s-uro» to .av I can't dauux" Tberoo P. Krsior, Editor of Ft. Jml.. "Osxctli " writes: • K.rf 'he [act fire years have al>ara uard D-. New* Discovery, for c,aiglis of most severe character, at well as for Iboae of a milder ty|>e. li never laiai In cffixt' speedy cure. My friends to whom 1 recommended It speak of it in same terms. Having heru cured by it of •■Terr cough I have bad for tire yea re. I consider it the only reliable ami sure cure for Coughs. Colds, rtc." Call si Kenned) 'a Drug 8inre and get a Fret Trial Bottle. Large Sue *1.00. (8) A crusty old bachelor lends us tbe following oonundrum: What it tbe difbetween t booeymtnb and a honeymoon? A honeycomb consists of a number of small "cells." and a boo. y Tbe Best Halve in the world for Cuts, Sore*. L'leers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sorre, I ell or. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, aod positively rures Pita-, or on pay required, it is guaranteed in give perfect satisfaction, "V money refunded. Price 85 cents per box. For Sal by Dr. Kennedy When a young man enures and marries t nice, mild-speaking and modest girl who, after marriage, turns out in b- a cross and ugly -tempered wife. It's Something like flibiDg for bare and catching a tosdfish. Wben catarrh baa progressed to a certain extent, it Is soly a step lo that fatal disease, consumption. If you bare catarrh even slightly, il u a terrible nutakr to allow it to continue iu course unchecked, if you will only read, you will find conelusive reasons why you should take Saraaparilla for catarrh, in the statement of many people who have been completely cared o! this disease ia iu meat farms. Send for book containing ' abundant evidence, to C. L Hood A Co.. proprietors of Hood's Harsaparilla, Lowell "Mike, I think Tammany t— - locfat its ■trinth in the laabst ellctloo." "Loebt stringlb, is it? Begob ye wouldn't think that av ye got tbe writ in tbe eye tbey gave me for tbryin' to vote twice Grace." The Half wa< Never Toldof tbe . wonderful powere and virtues of that beat of all medicines. Kidney- Wort. It lias I wen tried and proved, its cures numberless and the raconi (supposed I incurable ease* that bare yielded So its influence is astounding. If you bare trouble with your Kidneys, Liver or Bowels, if you suffer from Constipation and Filer, if you are a victim of Rheumatism or Malaria, take Kidney-Wort. will find it tbe remedy you need. We lave Just jarewd through, tbe seadown on a saucer of cooling preserves impulsively remarked; "Jam the Jam stuff to Jell:" or words to (bat effect. Boys and Girts! EEKSsSE tter**r*pnre'«YS