[?]

VOLUME XXX. ^ -■ ll

CAPE MAY CITY. NEW JERSEY. SATURDAY. MARCH 14. 1885.

WHOLE NUMBER. 1594.

O APE MAY OIT-r. KT- J. T. m~ •wtt.TiT a oar. 8 1 .50 a yaar in Ad vanco . fnrfrtsional Card*. j b. huffman, 4ttornkt A*d counsellor at law solicitor. m a8tkr a yd examiner in crawcwwt. art prime wnwoowaioi'iA u f. douglass, attobhit-at-law ^ aoucitor chancery ^talteb a. barrows, attobkTt-at-law solicitor in chancery. MOCTT Bou-v. N. J. ■qb. j. fr t.eamino ft son, dentt8t8 Wsrtnsadey nnen. nm MAVComtTtlorss-TaoraJaysenitfiat- , jamb8 m. 8. hildbbth^ attornetvat-i.aw •olicitor, mast br and examiner in ' CHANCKRT. c*£n. i ."*•■'« jjbbbbbt w. edmunds., attobne5vat-law. ■OLICITOR AND MASTER IN CHANCKRT At Cap. ooart notv, Ta-wtara and Frldnji. £)b. james h. ingram, ph v8ician and surgeon, foil aapplr of Iwl drags rmistnntl; anhud. p>euben townsend, AGENT CUMBERLAND mutual fire insurance co. COMMISSION BR OF DEEDH, Offlo# at Gape May Court finate, N. J: Je»-y ^lfred flanders, counsellor at-law, rial Master and Kaamlnsr 1n^otin^r-rj. RuRusttinaaln Riirltayinn Oognt/wmueattea led "adntusd te ' bar ran, N«w JsrW J"*-' Iwtarss farda. j^noti b. williams, ! architect and builder. will make drawinor. and supekim PKND OR CONTRACT. OFFICE 41 w asm agios si.; cap* May, It J. b. little, nter and glazier, j ^ p. flint""^ " oknehal agist for a. s. barn i* t co. io* ink KIM, roiuMpha. p»hltnl.«rn of New Neooaai H»rtsa el^Wbeel /~\bgan8 .and "sewing maw (.'mines. b. f. horner, PIAHOSOBGiHsTsEime MACHINES BRIDGKTOX.N. J. Brunch. No. m Woaninfton *wt, Cnpc. Maj ORB. . M»I qeo. tv . GRACE, PRACTICAL BUILDER, ■till at tub old stand, cal* may court uoubb. ease |tm U inntrwi. ' our motto ib promftness- • . . 1U1W gEWING MACHINE MUSICAL mUMENT EMPORIUM, m WASHINGTON ST. (Opposite Pont UM t^p. Ma; Ctlj. EL ^ ^ funfe**' Grata ' 'lu!^0hMl*'StwUW *MaJain«i JOSEPH H. BUMP. f j. d. CRAIG. mn*tt. mkSB-; f j^togarhiaon's STATHffiERI, AMD STORE TAfflETT nor ooul pbn8. blank rooks. toilet paper, pocket cutlery. shall goo i*. fishing tacklk. cheap libraries. miniatvbk ijjtb^^wacrtmed on ■ewino nacn^b ^kkmrs and oil a rawamingtos street. CAFE MATJL J. 'JTHE BAY vntw HOU8E, pikrckt point. cape mat co. Ci I

«ipr ?Bag Co. WmtaEtt. t "pr SCHELLENGER, L £ s«»*t-<np ^|J»o/bjirh» ^o.h Tm on ORRKN CRKKK. CAPE MAY COTNTT, ' smSlifmi'mm All Gaoda it Bottom Prices and delivered frnn of charm. JelS-; [' john m. russell, OKNKRAL DEALER IN dry goods, groceries, p BOOTH. SHOES AND NOTIONS. flour and feed, PATENT MEDICINES, . pork, lard, hams. seeds. Ac. JOHN *. RUSSELL, Gold Spring. Cnp« Ma; Co. N. J. c. prices' stores, ssiii'ifsSS S iKa, OILS, TARN*snlft OuS?S»d PUTTT, "feed^store/ CORN. OATS. II AY. BRAN AND MILL PEED WOOD "YARD. WOO^ CUT A irUT, CEDAR POST^nll nlwn. jiulldtng ^latfrial, <f\t. jeremiah b.schellenger's LUMBER YARD Bclwueiifnrt Lnndtni. cnpn Mij N. J., t/horn on; be found the arm* ntoeK of Lorn command j in fenerul. 100,000 BEET WHITE PINE. 100,000 PLASTERING LATH. SHINGLES OP ALL KINDS. FLOORING. PRAMBSTCPF. PICKETS. BP-ORDERS PROMPTLY PILLED wtlHj P*'j. B. BCHRLLRNOER. BUILDING MATERIALS. MILL WORK DEPARTMENT Inwhloh vennprepnredtoranileh nRkindoond *t tleo of *•**• W* elotm lo monofnrtow better White Pine Lumber, Siding, &c. direct from the Utile In MteM*nn.wlilch three no lb- eitnotnce over men; others. Onr ermnreSOUHERN LUMRER POR PLOORINO. Ac. AND EASTERN LI'MBEH POR LATH Rockland Lim«, Hair, Hardware and Paints. Ji° I '«lm«reb 10 **" "4 *m OUR FACILITIES ARK PIR8T - CLASS. KIMBALL, PRINCE A CO., YINKLAND. NEW JERSEY (foal, Wood, jClmr, rtr. ~H)AL AND WOOD. " -> j?tlte°i>«bSr^eoentUT tbnt he" hu entsbUehed A COAL AND WOOD YARD BCHELLKNOEirS LANDING. (fcedeoof ConL tnclDdlrti °* LEHIGH BOO, STOVE AND CHESTNUT locother wtut n amount eapplj of PINK OAK AND HICKORY WOOD, I BY THE CORD. I mn-»f AARON HfTHRLLRlOQKD gl. CURTIS, PRACTICAL PLUMBER, GASAND STEAM FITTER, I No. 1 1 Decolor Street. Oepe Mo; Clt J. Churches. Bonne, PMUrteo, Booek. sued with ' Gas, Water and Steam Pipes, In the boot « jlee of the bantnenm 1 Chemical Work A Laad Burning ' L R*™*' W,'^l»^ihmw netmi *°d [ TERRA COTTA DRAINAGE f Onlj prnakelPWmber In Cnpn Mat cnj conStents r ^nToiSr G*o^Si^'o^'y^tA^movd * "%w!r* STSJI.'IiS! KbM enter, the "ope. A V " VloHMOmoe"' Porctrcnter idvw'terat $ 1 .065 OO 4 IBS CASH 3 GIVEN AWAY. * r Mirn 2STnJ5 Tart. m^sssS^msSSB^

Wrdtral. Loss and Gain. "Mr tJocfor prnnnanced me cared, hul fl I got eldt AKAln. nritb tenihle pnlne In my anil elrlea. and I r* no bud I Could not more! • I shrunk I • From 228 Ibe. to 130 ! I hud been dnc, torinE for tnr liner, but it did me nORnnd. I did out expect to line more thou three months. I benn in art Hup Bittern. Directly my appetite returned, my pnlne , left me. my entire iTstem seemed renewed na If bv magic, and after netnR ecrernl bottles. I nm not only as sound u a sorer, elgn. but weUfh more fltnn I did before. To Hop Bitters I owe my life." R. FrtTPATHicK. | Dublin Jnnrt. '81 Nenntleln^femnle trouble, for years in ! Mo medicine orTbinlOT could five me . relief or cure, until I used Hop Bittern • The first bottle ' \ Nearly cured mc The second made me as wylland strong | as when a dilld. — "And I have been so to this dsy." My husband wns so invalid for twentv | years with a serious "Kidney, liver end urinary cnmpMnj. "Pronounced by Boston's best pbysicisns— Seven bottlra of your flitters cored him i Inmyn^hhorhoodThst bsvelatcn saved j by your bitters. | And many more are using litem with 1 great benefit. •They almost Do miracles r -Jfrs. K. D. Sladt. tamUs wwU^-Tahe'tloi^S'ttcis 1 ' *n" EVERY DAY Dr. CHIPMAN'S PILLS, so I Re tat.BT ri'DOD ce nattily besvotda.1 by A timely asn of ; Dr. CHIPMAN'S PILLS. LIMA. OosnraKSsa sod Uut old grambisr^ DrsrsrsiA. ihry sli Dr. CHIPMAN'S PILLS. la the boose. They ire sou by t si enterprising drecalsts and E. D. LONG, Sole Agent for U. S. I I »t FILBERT STREET, PHI LAD A. i TWENTT-PITE CENTS A BO*. SALICYLIC*. Goot and Nrur.leW — A. a blood punfler It has i THE OLD RELIABLE SPECIFIC ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS AND THOUSAND8 OF PATIENTS on »eaid.|j>ettb« on evaey-a si Be l priaet^ee SSthli aay'1iha*y^dyrrsJSl"*tM POSITIVELY CURES so'muiyaoIaJIed'1^ epeeina°*oalj^tr!? tocabj RheumatisM "paUralfea," aBdnwhaiI,'yoijr 'doctors oan'not ' Gout, neuralgia GRAVEL. DIABETES ; Blood poisoning - "S® tnyS-1*w an Bmsdwey. New Tor*. For sale by H. A. Kenarty, N. D„ ssn Many » t Mecray, tape May Cttj. " ThU i imwsfy emtaint na injuwimu drug . « Smell, llsaring • CREAM BALM hasgdawi aa envmble a repot* torn wherever known, dleptaoiag all «• rr a peepauikme. D te screamy substance. Apa- : s-KSrSjSSrr"'13 V ELY BROTHERS. Drttcgaua, Owego, N. Y S -Ranted immediately r U tra 0 od* ^e^^eo^'rrons^Herab*. ^ « L

-Friar's Gross I The Scheming Woman, l i « *W. DellAKT BROIVEH, AuOerrf j ; " I CHAPTER XIII. ■] Lord Oklentowere'* return was of no im* I . modiAlo jirolit to Friar'a Cross, the smoking t old mansion being Ibe only sign •taiUe for j * | bis auceatral roof— weeks patwed in conaid- j j I orabla suspense and anxiety by tbn little j ! widow and Iter brother, who were nourish- • f ing the hope of being permitted to renew 1 i : the very slight acquaintance they enjuynd j grief, as noon as bo should emerge fruin hia ) ! obstinate seclusion — weeks of tbo keenest, ], , subtlest pain and plcaauro to poor Marion-, 1, t who was now in regular receipt of Hum- ! j j phreya letters, which wore given np to her j ! almost unread by Fiona, to ha devoured in ' f r , aecrot, worshippod i-t d answered in her g ! pupil's name. | ,, b'1LlYea*Ul'that 1h«' r' hlrtt* 'P""rS • f I to yawn over them, fling them aside, and . " ! laugh at their earnest, beautiful coufes- | c . ! "It is because they ore written to me." ! ! Marjory would nrgue, proudly. "They are ; * sent from his soul to mine, tbongb ho will j k never know it." faintly prick her in the midst of her feverish \ i I wrong done to Floss, who was merely made » to appear more womanly, more faithful, „ I more what her lover wished her to prove— , t nor to Hnmphrey, since he alrea.lv ereditcd , his childish sweetheart with all the virtues • aa well as with all the beauty under the t, , "And I have only this one joy in tho * world," the girl pleaded umny a time in an - awer to the haunting voice that whispered H in her reluctant ear during the long, wnko- p ful nights which were beginning Ui r..h her u oyoa of thoir clearness and her cheeks of t, their bloom. "It hurta no one hut myself. The shaua, tho repentance, and the d - illation will^only touch mo when the time B delight just yet ! These loiters mak/ hitn , so lmp|iy -l know they do ! Can't I road , hia happiness bat me, or can find a moment y in which to regret him. Leave on- these few months longer white he is away, and, ti w hen ho eomee hock, he will find only Floss ti to meet him. I shall lie gone before he or- p Meanwhile Sir*. Dering had no leisure in J which to notice how thin, jwle and nervous h tier young governess hod been looking of j, late. She saw that Miss Sebright'- duties I were scrupulously performed, and that Floas was improving daily in her maununt and , semper, as well na in music and ■ German ; tnd, seeing this, the little widow was satis- ,- Bed. v Were there not things of far more absorb- 11 jig interest to attend to than a lonely girl's c draggle between right and wrong, between ave and dnty f „ At any moment, almost. Lord Okleutow- i, !rs might got tired of the lugubrious exist, a race be was leading, and, remembering tho t pleasant evening he hod sjieut six months t oefore at Gable End, might desire a repeti- b ion of its pleasures. t But the days and weeks passed by, and • oothing further was beard or aeen of tho 0 widowoil nobleman. He did not attend the t. village cliurvh ; he was not to be met with « by the ladiea from Gable End in any of Iheir walks and driven. Tho little widow r suggested to her brother that the unfortunate young man must be composing an epi- c taph for his wifo, and added that it wonld fc not be a bad idea to set fire to Oldentowerv I some night, so ss to force him out of his a r The young man himself, meanwhile, was j - totally uneonscions of the interest taken in e ' his morements, and desired nothing bat to d a be left Is peace. , His coming home had been made doubly md by the changes tliat had tuken placu c during hia absence at Wiuter-loo. The ' shadow of fate seemed to be brooding over a all his native placn. The ehill March winds c . schoed with the lost vojoes, mnsie aatl l a laughter of his youth: the night- were I » long dreams of vami-hed happiness and t ligbtneaa of heart, such aa the young man a r believed he should never kuow again. , At flrmt he thought of following Hum- i phrey Lamont to America. He had been J looking forward to hia ifriend'e companion- ) - ship, now that they were to be made ueigfaa bore, and even that solace was denied bun. ' Rot the Uatleaaneas tliat had taken poaoan- , ' sion of him, blotted the idea from his mind, j and the gray March diurn went by and found him atfll walking aiadeaaiy about hia park, , with half a down dogs at hia beele, or mop- | ing over a pipe by hia study fire without any I! thought of change. < a People aaid to each other that the young ) I widower's grief was quite touching, eapeci- - ally when it was remembered that poor , lady Oldentowera had beau such a ooo- , l firmed invalid, and that be had bean com- f palled to lire abroad for years on bar , , account, when hia own tastes ware ao do- , 0 eidadly Engliah. , !i Bat Lord Olden towers, who had made ao , kind and patient a husband, was not con- t ; acinus of any each feeling as was popularly j 5 attributed to Urn. He was remorsefully , - aware that his heart was not buried with ° the poor little wife to whom hia friends had married him ; and the keenest regret earned . him by the remembrance of her foreign grave waa the regret that ha oould not . moan, for bar more deeply. % "He is just the man to make a fool of , , himself about a woman." Oariam Denog f. asserted in bar cabinet councils at Galile . End "He married for money, I suppose, the first time: the next time it will be to , please himself. > There was in a remote comer of the wide 1 . and splendid grounds of Oldentowera, a wall, 5 : "^phoee, it waa asserted, who should drink ' 1 ' aery charm, would are wOhfn twenty -four : I I hours the one person who loved them beet I I fat all the world. I Mia. Daring beard this little legend one : I , dar while every one waa discussing the : I I news of Lord Oldantowen'a return and - I 1 lamenting the neglect-id beauties of his uoI • bteotdpLes; and Aha little widow, dccUrI ing that aha waa the least bit in the world I night putting tho charm to the teat ' I "I shall then be able to decide," aha | added, laughing, "whether it is Mrs- Bixby > who lev aa me beat-she declares that I ; what people can — in thai little piece of - afl action cr her doll cf a daughter." J eartflalyaWaa yen i. ss Laura kTAlhstar preaants. by Jcvc, in l« Dering. ^ "It is not fare- fault. Major BryoQfahs haa ■nuni I

had been brought over from hetueby by - good-natured uncle Bex, who had found it impossible to resist the Isu's piteous en- 1 trealiaa. "No donbt yon dream of Lamont , —lucky boggart— every night, as it Is." - "Do yon suppose no one else caree for then bat uiy poor, old Uuuply ?" pouted Floas. "It might be quite another person I 1 should see !" "I am sure it would," whispered Charley, ' looking into the little beauty's velvety eyes in boyish adoration. And ao tho sab- ! dropped. It was perhaps a week later, when Lord j Oldentowera. strolling moodily one day along the old well-walk- under the green 1 budded trees, atw two girls coming towards ' him through the tender April sunlight. ' Their bauds were full of priinroeen— hia ' primroses, gathered in his well -walk, at the ' loot of his cinut. What audacious young . j wondered, half smiling. : ; Bui, aa they drew nearer, it seemed that | both the slender shapes and kotfi the young ; I were oddly familiar to hitn. I Yes, surely he had met that tall girl be- 1 I with the rippHng brown hair, and the ' chattering fairy who looked like —like , ' china. Of course, it waa poor, old Humphrt-v's lost love! Lord Okkntowen. remembered ; and he raised Ins hat as the young ' approached, woudcriug whether Miss would recognise bun. | ^Ue waa not left long inraspeuae. Mis. . iah movement, she put her great nosegay of 1 pretty dismsy at her companion. "Oh, I-wd OUleutowen," she said coax- ! : bm reaiitthem." 00 ' """ °* " °° j | The young man hastened to reassure tho [ purkfttl of primroses at her disposal ; and by that time ho had recognised Marjory, too. - I kindly after hor brother. ' ' 8 ' 1 "Hn has made me a delightful liule book | out of the odds and ends 1 brought home." i added good-naturedly ; "hut I had to do | "I am so glad, because it won't be any harm talk lo you a little will il ?' "I hope not." answered tho gentleman. ! "Yea[ hut 1 meat. - Oh dear. Miss Sebright," she exclaimed in sudden per. 1 that it was by accident we mot Luni Ohian"No; but, you see. Lord Oldentowera, inn tolil us to be sure and not go near the house (or fear of disturbing von And . -'It is I who aiu trt-*|-\ss:iig. indeed." re- j with us. The pouy-ramngre is watt- ' at the galea. I w.U dnvc you over, ' Oldentowera " "Fiona," cried Marjory, in a low von— of warning, "pray don't "' child, surprised. "I didn't know Well" — But Lonl OUentowen. would uoi accept dear old Humphrey, be turned and walked tho young ladies to the gates. And, tho path bciug narrow. Miss Sebright fell a paee or two, leaving Floss in undisturbed possession of the field. "And so you have been invoking the aid of magic, Miss Dering ?" began Lord Olden- I "But you forgot that the charm \ will not work except by moonlight." j "We did not try the charm," she said ooquettinhly. 'T wonder tvhoui I should have seen if it had I -cell moonlight 1" "I think I can tell you," her companion answered, lowering his voice. "Call you?" The tlark eyes opened in wonder, tho childish bps jiarted ' eagerix. "Who would it have been ? Who ^joo think loves me best in all the "Humphrey Lamont," said the young loan Fiona had eipected a totally different an-swer-had felt sure indeed of one of those oomphmenta which were to her aa daily ; and a pink flush of vexation colored lovely face aa ibe words were spoken. "Humphrey Lamont, indeed!" iho echoed, beginning to pull her primroses to pieces i ami, a small devil of pique prompting her, she added suddenly— "lie might appeared to Mise Sebright, perhaps." "To Mies Sebright?" "Of course. She has a letter for him BOW in her pockeL We are going to the post-office Willi it before we drive liouie." "Then," questioned Lord Osion lowers gently, "X inusl not ask you. Miss Dering, any news of Humphrey I" "Of course not. Mine is all six months old. Miss Sebright can tell you the A little pause ensued. Lord Oldentowers meditating bitterly over the fleeting Humphrey's bad seemed to be -and was aooounting for much of the perversity and apparent trivoliy ha had complained of six months before tn his friend's tfttia -Dresden cluua idol, by^the^theory^that £he had been rinca^mads the discovery that aha did love Humphrey Lamont. Floss area thinking to herself that it area very dimgrsaahla So be engaged and to have people alareya throwing her Jlanet is her aud she waa not going to be treated as if aha already married lo Humphrey. "Wo will go round by the post-office. Miss Sebright," aha called over bar shoulder. j Mr. Lamont, don'" your* ' that rose in poor Marjory's pais fade at the words, aud araw file own ooadasiou ; and, aa he utiaed once mure to the lovely little figure at his aide, Fiona broke into a smile glm.uf sumffiiae. CHAPTER XIY. Iks gardens at Wiateraloe were red with rosea, and the flush and fragrance of midsummer ware in the air: bat still there wsa up news of Humphrey lam out's return from i lam tear letters to Flore fas had Subbed* oriM ta^ho retdatnonl of poor i Oyril's affaire— of oafteln data whkh ware - lo lis paid and Inquiries tnel had to be in1 minted t and ha addad that ha oosnddered it beet to ooretet* there ammgamenu in pec- , Xjqiuapjsimo area- wPrteAJtegtrjay areijuttj I -h-ddo iw| tnq : ltiiapluuKi aoj renro jaaiopq aq, gut peq aqs 'sa.sra paiworj ™ l rats aqR 'iPT-TPTN ■ ajvtLa trmohNTHJswip Ataa! »qi ttmij pvpnp , -xoopin Xq swiq Stqoq te^ofreM pay , uvqi .fpsitea uom Bodjiouppmjaq.reto sasqoq CD ptre butq qiut jw»q oj treeqjssa. . «mn preoldan eq ftqmuaj.Mq * ' ■"•SLTS, 'rlJZ&ZJZZETZ?' saoiseptm eqi potreiop jreq Itofxwm ApiQ I , -»ArWlYF» , rpweq »qi et«t atoqt flwmwd IP peowre ure

I Hum|ihrejV bidding seemed to be slipping I A few timid words whidi she had one day as to the toue of Mr. Lamoni'V , letters wore ao carelessly received by the hi- | tie widow aa considerably to reassure the . girt Had not Mrs. Dering the born reason 1 that Clarissa Dering and hor brother would i ' have chafed under the delay Muney waa ' I rwnning short. latudon trudemueu were ; t , i beginning to urge their claims. It would be \ ( much us the Utile widow could do to ward I off for a few mouth, longer the impending ctash. But she ws* pUiyiug for high stakes, i 1 ' cards lo tremble in her bauds. , True to his promise. Lord Oldentowera . ! had called at Gable End on the day follow- | i i^|||b»>macti''g^with the vouug ladies si the 1 I ful. so uncoiiaciouv. - ' delicately cheerful, , I snd^a pair of gnrdcuihg-giovaa ; Floes was ; [ hide of the collage l^r on, the, ^rntaai I , I was laid up with what linked like fever, and 1 ' moS?tweWJK I™ DH"1 sty j Dering.^ ^ ^ ' thru III Ins own cuip.y house , and Clsr'«-a Denug's songs, piciurc—|ue dresses and ' > | bright talk prmud a riiied to the gloomy and Ctrposeless mowing* m w Inch hut dnv* had , , _ tcty been s|n-u:. 1-cr.i tildcntowers wits ■t is undeniable that he hod oUtiuately .u- : meuwyrejret'lh* - « ' o' U j|U|uoG mr '. . u" , the Londuu season , but lie m no tiarni in I ha™ ^ "hrem^No'1 man' o'l' w™, "upbore!1 In' felt, could resist the t-bnrtu of witch perl- , t i ' Cdt«I upon the golden-haired t hiVl "wui.' a * ^ merely Damrai^orpitermu a Imiration : but | [ ' himself this harmless ntiiniwiueul any more j i his hotMW. I Lord Oldentowera. tu fact, wo, slowly but [ * bright eyrs grew brighter as she watched - j she would much hare preferred jutor Ylani- » i phrey a a a son-in-law lo the Utile lonl. who J had not much to say for himself, and whose 1 serious business before her. and w aa determined to secure Lord Oldentowera for her : daughter, aa she hod been three months he1 coedod than, she arguevl ; why ahouhl not 1 ihe succeed agruu ? lusi-overtng alaiut that merry little joko, aud doclari-J tkil it would it would be placing poor Misa bebnght in - such an embarrassing position ' And, without making the assertion in so f many words, -Clarissa Dering gwye Lonl Old1 entoware to nnderetand that tln-rv was- an sngagement existing between Marjfiry Be- " bright and Humplircy Lament, who had J knowu the young lady for ycera, und at 1 ceivad into Dim. Deriug's household during ~ his absonoo. A letter from Lord Oldentowers to his friend in America would doubtieaa have pnt " an end at once to all this mystification ; lint * it was part of tho little widow's plan that such a letter should not be written, and it * waa not a trifle like that which waa going to puzzle Clarissa Daring. Messages from Lord Oldentowera to Hum- * phrey were duly conveyed to Miss Sebright l" for insertion in her letters— or ao Mrs. Dering asserted — aud were aa duly answered " by mereagjs composed by tho little widow B in leisure moments — daring the sermon a! * church, perhaps— which perfectly satisfied * the tnaolent young man, who. not having ; Jasper's facility with the pan, found Una a vary agreeable manner of oorreepomling '■ with his old chum. , Ha was careful, however, not to allude to , the subject of these messages on tip- tare d occaatona when he tact Mire Sebright, having been given to understand tliat the sflair * between her and Mr. Isvmout waa for the ' present to be considered strictly private. * Marjory may have wondered occasionally ° at the young man's obstinate silence con- >• ceraing Humphrey. - it waa so sweet to her * to hear or to speak his usme that the would gladly have talked about him with hia a friend ; but, remembering the wide social '■ gulf that stretched between Lord Olden- ° towers and Mrs Deriug's governess, aha * developing against Humphrey Lamont'a J game -is in our own hands," de- * eland the littia widow. triuaiphanUv. "if n namont will only remain away long enough for Oldentowera to declare himself." "l'eo— if 1" returned the Captain, who larked the brilliant daring of hia aiatar. and wwa always haunted liy v ague fears of teflb l»e an explanation, of ctmraa ; and then bea "They maat not meet," said Clarissa Der- . ins, with the faiWiKity of a email lady Macbeth in tied-hack stria. "A soldier A and afeerd. Captain Breglcigh ? Oive me a know anything abont fiaggere," a innocently responded tlie Captain: "but ,- you're preying a dvueed risky game, by d George, Clar ; and you've very little time to f- play it in! Why. Otdeidnwers can't dea eantly many again within the year, I snpn pose; nan he? And kmg before that we m shall have lamont hack." r "Oldankiware one fall in lode erithin the 9 year, it resins," observed the little widow ,.-S£«sss; -tea 2s n Friar'a Craea at once and take Floaa abr.nl a for fare health. He will lollop, u*. and— o what la than to alarm ya« in such a simple ° ssaffiBsaL-toss

WASHINGTON LETTER. .Front Onr Regular Correapondent). s" WasiiinotoX. March 6. 1885, On Wednreday lut the twenty-ninth ' The pageant that escorted I blm from the Capitol to his official home p was the longest, ttriklngand most Imposing " ' j Every state in the Units con- , tribuied to ihe success of the day's deI I monstiatinn. sod the political significance lc ' | of the rvent was hwt tight of in the gran- * | ' dour .f the ceremony with which It wss ; eeromplished. l» was a grand display, a ' - grand day. and a grand outpouring of ' monotonous to Ihe residents of the Cap!- „ , Lai city, famous for na-pegwayry, hut the n Inaugural ceremonies of -the 4th. instant jt ^ afforded s scene which no spectator will # siont moved with the Presidential party " [ was most magniflcient. The regular , trivipa. the' artillery, the marine corpe, a * th- spieodid Pennsylvania regiments, the * J glitiering bayonets, the gay uniforms, adI mistutes, of grey, blue, red. while and ( * m-'.vlng with Ifartnooy and military preel ' . si on to the music «r 135 bands, was a ! spec tacle no-, often vouch-safed to one In ' a lifetime. Added to this was '.he tower. ' j ing dome of the Capitol, the panorama ef , a Iv autlfol city, with Its varied archltec- ( ' P-Jontae, while ihe sun beamed like May ' i o i all. A certain Western Congressman 1 wa* so enthused by the splendor of the 1 scene that lie forgot all shout the rapidly j ' ex| irinp Congress, and wauld have missed . . the el'Mtiog scenes had not a friend rushed ' however, to hsve l**o dls-entranced. It ' - and he thought it might be s long time * before he would liavc another chance to I The ceren.ooiea at the Capitol were the ' | aatre that have been foryears the order f inaugurating the Vice Pieaideut tn Ihe . , Bet ate chamber a as seen by only a fee . * It is 'estimated that Mr Cleveland was ' ! | in the pt.-aet.ee of 150.000 people while 1 j he d< l.teretl Ids address and took the oath ! wore a full sou ■>( black. Prince Hlbcn * cwt, standing collar and black He. He 1 » J Lie that had I wen given tn Mr Cleveland ' a .n Id* boyhood .lay. by hit mother The - new I 'resilient then received n.ngralula. II- -OS and handshakings front many of the f of a l.ul. lie responded by bow lug ant) ' smiling. The long prorruinn startrc 1 t President Cleveland, who aft'erw.rda re' r President drove from the Capitol to the - While House the rntbusiasni of ihe £ deafening round ol applause at evet y stag, of Ibe route. Besi.lre tho mass of bo. :l h'-ads bordered Ihe lops of buildings. trees, lamp posla, and telegraph p. .lea to o gel a View of the President. ^ eepfion of Gen. Filxhugh Lee and hi' d division, embracing the Virginia soldiery. II Gen. Lee was dressed in a liaudaotnc prey j" itolfurm and rrale a tnagolflcent block ''allion, he received with repeated cheers is a'! along the line. 11 Tbe pyrotechnic display and Ibe ball made a brilliant Annie lo the festivities of it the day. The latler was so immense o ctusb. President Cleveland, assisted by policeman who endeavored to clear a lt passageway for him. made the four of tbe r- grand ball twice, but be remarked to <1 friends at his side, " I have never seen * anything like thin. He expressed earnvs. A satisfaction at tbe beauty of the room, a> ig 1 hearrangemeats, and at the distinguished company which had gathered, but as be '* could not mu(e without assistance, whet, lo be finally reached an exit he escaped to re his carriage without overcoat or hat. These were brought to htm by an atlen 10 dan I and tbe wearied president was driven to tbe Executive Mansion where it msy I; he hoped be slept, for he had gone through "j enough to kill a less healthy and more U excitable man. ^ The Right Tlm« to Strike Him. They were Dying to raise money to pej off tbe indebtedness of the church, m Deacon— "Hsve you called on old Mr. I'a Moneybag's yel F* Minister— "No. He Is very sick sntl I 2} thought I would wait until be gets Wt:b ter." Deacon (earnestly )— "Don't you wait a ^ minute. Strike him while he la very sick j. It will he too late when be gets better."— HI If. T. Sun. . k hands In his pockets and laugh at a „ poor, worn rheumatic, hut If be U a grnik man. be'll step Into the nearest spolhe caty ahop and buy blm a botlle of Salva. * .ion (HI at the small expense of only tweoit tyAve cents. J Brides new go lo tbe altar with the lefh r. band uncovered. This means thvt when p. Ihe hu'hand comes home be will be re bandied without gloves. ie ' ■■ ' ACanh . w To all who are sufferlug from tbe vrrora r, and ladlacTvUoua of youth, nervous wrak- '• neas. early decay, loan of manhood, Ac.. 1 id will send a recipe that will cure y-w. prxk - op oaaBOX This great remedy was dials covered by a missionary in South America. Bend a self addressed envelope to Ibe Rev js Joaarn T. Ixuax. Station D. New York <j City. mh-y

Prepare forjBholara. pkxvknt its Ai-rxaitsNca uxix. Last week's N«w York Medical Record «ys: "Tbe perfecting of measorea for preventing cholera ic this country will Hon with all panics affected. A properly involve a thorough system ol offlc'a! inIpcctions, which should begin in the foreign port, be kept up it sea, and be re-in-foreed at all our seaport quarantines. These should extend also along the Canadian frontier, and be made at the terminus ol each of our trunk railways. Buch a system will require trained and reliable and will necessitate an understandwith the Canadian Health aulhoritiaJt and with the steamship and railway comJ "It Is irue this scheme of prcventlie measures Is unusually comprehensive and will require large expense. But we propose nothing less tbsn the prevention of epidemic of cholera in this country. No half way measures, as the past history of tbe pestilence proves, can accomplish that result. Every avenue of approach it to be guarded, all along the lines of travel, a large force of skilled officers. Is the object sought worth tho effort and expeose ? We believe it la An invasion of cholera mesne the death of thousands of the laboring people, the occurrences of the loss of millions of dollars in business In our view, prevention at any coat is comparatively cheap. "The National Board of Health should measures are not only matured hut put meant even to pay office rent, owing to the failure of Congress to make an appropriation last year. If that la true there is still the epidemic fund amounting to >500,000. to be used at the discretion of the President In the event of a threatwhy the expenses of the Board should not be defrayed out of that fnnd. us ask Lite President If cholera Is not sufficiently threatening to make lt incumtbe Invasion. *** "Every ilsy's delay on tbe part of tfaa its command to meat tbe Increasing emergency is an unpardonable trilling with the lives of the people." Th« Law of Finding. Lcjtal Pape' the world except tbe owner. The prophas no right tn demand tho property or prenilss-s. Bitch proprietors rosy raike regulations in regard lo lost property which will bind tneir employes, but antliag was declared by Ihe king's bench 100 years ago, io • case in which tbe facts A person found a wallet containing a sum of money on a shop floor. He banded keeper to he returned to the owner. Artrr three years, during whicb tbe owner ltd not call for his property, Ibn finder demanded the wallet and tbe money from she shopkeeper. Tbe latter re! used to deliver them, upon the ground that they were found on bis premises. Tbe former -lien sued ibe storekeeper, ana it waa held ss above set forth, that, against all the world but the owner, tbe title of the Under is perfect. And the finder has been held to atand In tbe place ol tbe owner, so that be was' permitted lo prevail In an action against * person who found an article wbich tbe plaintiff bad .originally found but aubeeq tenlly lost. The police have no special igbta In regard to articles lost unlets [ hose rlghta are conferred by statute. ( Receivers of nrticlea found are trustees for the owner or lloder. They have no . power In the absence of special statute ta , keep an article against the finder, any b more than a finder baa to retain an article . 'Ptih't the owner. "Have you any malaria here?" asked a lady who waa looking at a rural boarding3 place for her family. " Well," said the i landlady, "we hain't got none jist now: , 'olke haven't naked for it; but we'll gel it . for your family if you want it." Most fnlke get materia without wanting it. To c get rid of .its noxious effeou, ttae Browns it Iron Bitters. Mrs. 8. R. Mac Donald, , New Haven. Conn., says. " I suffered from malaria for nearly tlx years. Brown' Iron Bitten cured me completely." f ' Indian Corn Hills. ' Chicago Tidies. Tlie Indian method of planting corn * «as to make a conical hillock, tn tbe top of whicb the corn was placed, and being used for the same purpose these bills became ao bard that tbey hava, in some old ' fields, lasted till to-day. In some placet •n Michigan a heavy growth of maple haa sprung up since, and jot the old corn hills I are clearly marked. Mis. Mary A. Dalley, of Tunkhacoock. , Pa., was afflicted for sis years with Asthma and Bronchitis, during which time tlie beat physicians ooold give no rr. - lief. Her life was despaired of. until In last October she procured a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, when Immediate 9 relief was fell, and by continuing its uta " for a abort time abe waa completely cured, 1 gaining In flesh 50 Uta. in n few months. Free Trial Bottles of this certain cure f all Throat and Lung Diseases at Dr. ' Kennedy's Drag Store. Large Bottles • •'-OO. ' (t) Ac Indiana bride whose father gave her >40,000 waa permitted to eat pie with „ a knife without criticism. Free to Farmers! I tag-, ft a the hast farm and some paper - 1 lataaUHae aiu ate taw mtr r la nwCgts 1 to savor* Dunes to hhoaa wa con send sprat. ; K^a£Wj«S!SSSS r t£& aJ!*5Inn!5e&? *" L ^ Address. -.NATWNAt A0BSCOLimt*T, M