- w — 7 t ' ' *. ■■ : '.7, &r~": ....;,-77 7. r . v.,- .* - ':r7'7* ' ' ' 1 l I . I L1. — L_ .!_ J ■ ■ -

JZQLUME XXXI.

CAPE MArY CITY. NEW JERSEY. SATURDAY. MAY 8. 1886.

: WHOLE NUMBER. 1653. ' : ... _ »!... i.;. A Consolation to Uterolith. the South.

■ OAF£ r-t a y csty, jst. a. T. 3sl WllAmtio XT. 51.50 a year in Advance. • - » ts» ir.«. ,»t i tfraffsstaual #*r4«. — RT attobit &v-at-i. a w | wu-iorroit nt rmancxrt ' a * " a. barrows, vttors tty a uaw : soucttok in cnamcery, • *ot«r lieu.*. n. J. s -*1 v v qk j. k* i, e amino a hon, dentTsts . I - I -TV mat urne'csi^siiiira ' sna '<-»sa i 1 'iwa tqe»lAJ Boon nqlll wminreda? after- , c p»rs Mat Conor nacsa—t*ar».tajs sad 8ai- i 'Edicts HiAvtu-a-FThlars. 1 flisAw.nn.rosB. , \ james m e. ntLDBETH, « attorney-at-i.aw v ^ solicitor. m1rtkh ami* (xaminm in y ^ 'wLaaaI^aob *u " ¥ 1 pjkrilkrtw. edm un ii--, ' attorn e"vvat-l a w i ot. turon awe mantwr m c*h*moery, t omn. so. 4» sam.umn hthsbt. paps «aj rare. n. j. aii-y 1 * css* coon now, tooaoataabo FiKtsys- ( be. nun •assfff.^sar- • k-oi • l-rc ' phr«trUn ao.i orsjsste jaib-rsnn SSsSSK ' dr. l. j. fabian. j i No. 708 Brown Street. Philada. > htcere'nrvmtttiral ifbimtj-lfoee. k*. of blaobml 1 i.* aait.AhoAc. a roJinol/nrc gasrsnire.1 ao- . vtaef-ee. Cooiml'aiiwi.' 1-trerstrtcUraroo- ' ass ». , .. j .«wen »». ks^sk fuomm girds. , "gjnos r. williamh,apch1tect ant) builder. fend or contract, one '•«-<! waamlifco st. caba mat, nj. b. tainteb a wd glazier, cafe mat cttt, n. a. Orders msj he left a< x. johnim^ eiore deubkjt twnsenp. ac. est for cumberland mutual fire insurance co. ■ oommiww1nnr 0^_dxed*, ofltoo a. Cabs Ma* Cnnrt ttnflse. m.j. jsl-j 0bgans and 8k wing ma- * 9. F. horner, MrausiMiuim! ""■rtiDarrnN. n. j. nranakno. «" WAABloftoa Sooet, cwjjxaj RuCmmfimums blakftjuuis. otatlunu 1 & hutiuihs

oot.r >vn«. Misntw tacklx. Ytorx "*•*'? ctti«rt. magawn cmtmi WT"E rampt nl aIa'.-O" rrniA. n 3 S. OAKRIWIN. u «? a n w^nbstoost.csbamsti'.r. crams, PRACTICAL PLUMBER, GAS AHD STEAM FITTER, 1 Mb. 11 l>nr«ui Sowt CAFA Ma? city. j ~ cm^lwfinns Boiolt nu»il w«» „ . fip. WatflT amf Steam Pipes. - 171 JntWb* WtMA O( IMMSMAI Chemical Work A Lead Burning kbavubaiwk wrbo-mnk Foaob bbo ItRRA-COTTA DRAINAGE . ' |IAt M At TM7 low IBUB. ^ ^lyjiBaw^PlBmBor IB CAFA MA, Ct» w- 1 r YTOLLEGIATB. COMMERCIAL ssss %?***■ ^vTNSTlfUTE okiDssrojf, ws w 4jna*Y. l^wj^imbabbl OOBCTfloB^ aotbbusqa tor 1BT ersya "'jRaoUL amp suwt scbools, k'is'j.sis.insr.tr^.tt SSTMISwaI. DfBMHa. SXBl IB «MB».Unw».

jr^ftoods, erimminas. <Ftr. i lis OM BfiliaWe store [: CHAS. NEEDLES *! Ia |A# FUaa^o fat BARGAINS Spring pflSM* 1 guarantctA a saving ol 50 1 ! cent. Being tinder but light ( | expense in transacting busines, I , 1 am able to oflcr my goods at low- . j est cash prices.-' We Keep it Aictisa Us. j Double weight, all wool cloth, j in filteen shades. 50 cts. per yd., j sold elsewhere at 6$ cts. 2500 , yds. unbleached Cotton Flannel, 1 1 6 cts., elsewhere S cts. Blue, i Red, and White Flannels, from 1 ! to cts. up. AH tcool suiting. 25 1 lets, pet; yard, elsewhere 30 cts. • Best Apron Ginghams', 6 cts., < elsewhere 9. cts. Good Muslin, i bleached and unbleached, 6 cts., elsewhere 8 cts. Calicoes from ■ 4 cts. up. Simpson's Sons calico 1 6 cts., elsewhere 8 cts. Blankets 81.25 per pair, else- 1 where gl. 40. Ladies' anil Chil- 1 dreifS Hose from 5 cts. up. "I Indies I.inen Collars, all sizes, ; 9.cts. Dr. Hamilton's Expand - ing-Sidc Health Corset, 90 eft., elsewhere ft 1,00, A full line of Dr. Warner's and Cpraline, (no imitation) Ladies' and Children's meriQO underwear, from 1 5 cts. up. Ladies' and Children's Gossamers from 50 eta. up. Kid Gloves , from 50 cts_up. Myllne ofNdtlony Trimmings, ■Srr.. rannnt bcrvrrllrd in variety. - and price. Millinery Goofls a Specialty. Ijidies" and Children's, Coats. and' Wraps, at a very ! figure. i CHA8. NEEDLES ^aiuinq w.tirUl, Fir. jeremiah b. schellenoer'8 LUMBER YARD semtuaswa uadibi, i.a(» mat m. j. .r: oaf oaaw1j. of a,-rr qoAlily ui fall thf r«i<ttb«wba of miitnrton. mimora tad or •(immunity lu *«wral ■00,00. pwtr wiiiTi run 300,000 ri-Aimmnfu utb. mumouw or all kimwl ' rUKIKINU. ntamc HTUrr, hick xt*. ab a in sBon rrrry wad of cram fob bctuumf or xtibt IiBiciurnoB fw-ordkrs promptly rtLLMD vans$2si^nw|!sec™* " oki vi. j. b. schklutmoxk. : BUILDERS SUPPLIES A. SCHELLENGERS, millvilul s. j. ' Dmrs, Sash, Minims, BIMs, s nnnp ivn uminnw pbismc AID WINDOW '

Stair Work "and Scroll Sawing. " Pajsr fiir Steatotr & fioofios. • i 8abb vteiohts, sam 00rm, NAILS, FRAME PULLEYS, is fact Hardware ii 6nl. • KT.y f A- TnaUXKOSB, MlUAtUA, M. J. ADVERTISERS can karn ttie exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by • addressing Geo. P. Rowell & . Co., ; arvapapor AdTcntAlBt Mbitab 10 Oproc. at.. hew vara. . - Sona tOo. for IOO-Mca Pamphtat. Jdk SALE OR RENT. ; GL03I HAIPlI BOOH, J so. • ockas prax»T. c»px mat crrr. 1 With or Without Fnrfflture, prsx nwsu.rsa AiTAcnsn. ». affo'o HlLDMTB A LtTTLX. i.«Smi.m. w»m-

I irg tf>ooil3 and Srimaittgi. THE Iff IPABTMENT »l. oF .opir • ill M Bargaii Bosse, , MILLINERY. ! ! Still flourishes, have you been in i j to sec it yet ? You arc not ex- ! 1 j pected to purchasu evetytime ; but i J tt'i Invite you to ah inspection of tlie immense and Stylish Stock. We | we have in our employ a young J and polite lady (o*r New York Mil- , liner), is always about to show you J our styles. All the Novelties and latest shapes in Canton, Milan and ■ T u scan . Braid-. ; also. Feathers, ! Lips, Pompons and Flowers,- Wc ! • offer Special and attractive Bargains in Children School Hats. 1 But speaking of Bargains, we must , not forget to show you a few on ; our Ihy Good's Counter. Our' well-known 36 inch Sheeting, re- ; 1 duced to (>%c. per yard. Our. ' elegant line of Saline; New Spr ing , Figures, at 1 5c. jicr yard, selling-' 1 elsewhere at 25c. All newest I 1 Crinkles in Seersuckers, from 19c. j per yard j and like other Bargains ' \ in Dress Ginghams, Spring Weight . Cloth, White Counterpanes, Tick- ; ihfT Sliectifig; 0"cLoh(TsrantT, " also, in our immense and varied stock of Notions, Hamberg Edge- | ing and inserting, as low as 4c. per j yard- Ladies' and Children's ji i Stockings, Ruches, Bustles, Per- j j . fumerv, etc. A perfect fitting ! . Corset, for 50c.; also, atl other . 1 popular makes at poppkr prices#! In order to nmlcF ryerythln/plr««uil for I our l»d.T emtomen, we hove fitted up j 1 elegantly, for the Benson of 1888, a« n • I strtMly Ixdy's suite only. In ortler lodo whieh we have'rerhornt our Urge stock ! , ' of Gent's goods MUtch we formerly kept i 1 - heiw, hi wffhham u HTOllli, cornir ■ Washington and Jackson »trerU..wlu re 1 we hao.i opened with a hill ltae.pt t2"tU- i i . ing. Tins, tttrpn and (Jviit's Goods gener. ! • , «hv- jComeand see 'ui tor bargnlns jfl ttifs line at otir branch Blore, next door i , to Capitol. L. SCHLAGER. Propr. ! ; tfhilada. justness Cards. jackson's cafe, ! 19 south eighth street, | PIIH.AIiKI.PIIU. ■jjpBixr: - OBMCKAL al.XNT FIIK A. *. FAH1SXB aaxi. r WW MtCU ItTHKKT, Pint ADA. Pumwika »rX'«r Kaoonsl Series np m. se eds, FASHIONABLE HATTEB, No. 41 NORTH SXCON1) ST*., wil4da. 1 NO EXTRA PHAROS FOR DATS MADE TO ORDER. s 3)4 00. STIFF ILATS tun, SFECULTY. . - ; ; • " j-^ 'a McCLEES 4 oo.. CHORCH AND SCHOOL FORME, ^MintlOL APPAR>^t's'"n1) SIM'PLIEH. j j- b. MATLACk7 t, Ho. V K. SEVENTH FT-, PHILADA. TERRA C0TT& DBAIK and SEWER PIPE iiiuuauviiuuuum huiiuiiiiuii j,

rtnNNMT TOPR, WIND OUARD CAPS. ^ ■ I1IMKKT FUTS. OARt'lCN VASES. CEMENT. Fte. 8l Loves* PiweoBd Seat Pipes la ran a . MarxsL " > a a lt hats abe my best u i\jL ADVXRT1SEMKNT. Dl they speak fob tht.mrei.ves. « harry kaysek. one price hatter, Xo. 10 SOUTH bK' ON D BTHKKT, PU1LADA. Jl ITw.i door- Be tow m«r»ot si-) * ivy tape pag (to. fBrrrhants. john m. Rl'«KI.r.. GENERAL DEALER IN ° dliy good8, groceries, c ROUTS. SHOE* AND NOTIONS. j ( flour and feed, j ( TATENT MEDICINES. ,, pork, lard, hams. seeds. 4c. h ZOIIN M. RUSSELL, POM SFCIOK. »^»F* Msy oo.. y. j. 4 c. prices' stores, ] no.tr PEBirr «t.,cape mat crrr. 1 6B0CEHIB, DHT GOODS iM MO®, PAINTS. colors. OILS, TABN1BRJS. GLA^soS PCTTY, , MO. ft PttEY STREET ' j FEED STORE. . CORN. OATS, BAY, BRAN AMD MILL FEED ^ WOOD "YARD. .! WOOD cut • srur. ^AEroar au aaev . ummlmWMia OF ALL KINDS. Harrows and Oultivators MADE TO ORDER. B0RSESHCEU5 & WHEEL! BISHTDIG —HB EBoaZiaaJv CAFA Mir CV.N.J. E HUPT0BE

a Idiot ' _ ; Homa i tenia and Topic". ^ 1 — Th« weakest woman, the smallest i chilli. and slckcat invalid canuse bop mv *' tern with safety and great good. - d -Old men tottering _aiaunil from ll Rheumatism, kidney troubles, or any weakness wDl be mode almost w* by f' «^Mypsrifeimd dnnthter werx-nurl^ti br the use of. hop bitters >nd i c ' recommend Uiem to my people.— Methodint Clergyman,. . s bui-™ "fatrn'r nellMi ' Miliaria Fever. Ague and Billoi»n<*». jj • w hi i, aye everj- nelghborhoiiil all soon as j "mv m oilier drove the paralysis rnd |, neuralgia all out of her system wiUi hop bltlcrs-"— /cd. Oiitgo Sun. i ,| tWKeep the kidneys healthy with hop j —The rig("^of youlh for the aged and j j, tiiwrttai^iir Pte aoiqiot esnsjAf |~ — The liest pi riodicals for ladies to ! |t "nilme1 'dta'anmmlly (vmnm^ie j ]■ . of kidney disease tlmt might li*re , ■ prevented he timely use of Hop | . Bitter*. j , • — Indigestion, weak stomach, Irregu- , , of the bowels, cannot exist when „ ! hop bitters are used. ,, —To produce a real genuine sleep and child-like repose all night, take a tittle hop bitters on retiring. ' FgSE4T CAUSE DF HDKAM JfEEET ; (. , is the loss of pwwwflrrvv^i WpiJiUfcW j ; iaMrtMBoed^wg-ABQAf^hi'voiuotArT KBI.- t psdlranil* to Mfruge FOaersIlT; roowmis!. n, . i kvuenraba Flu: Menial surf eBsstosl h., - . ., ^.aRi.'Ao—Hj ULUiKllT J..CCT.VitllB'KU, j i The WKTlJ.rAlloBned anOior, 1n*t*t*VftritrI'.'l'- , i leclorr; (dkuly preroshot wsojra «f|tieott . srnr under seal. In s niain enrelspe. to soy i sdnress. on raouvt ol tour oeBts, or two poosipi , ^nx cu iv kr w eli. medical ho. 1 EXHtUSTEn'iiTAUfL j Illustrative Sample Free. j kiiow thvself.^uftl A Oteat Medial Wort on Manhooit. Nervous , tnd 1'b.aeai OcbUiiy. PretuAiurs Deeltas In Men. SxhAuoiod VHAliir, nc . «c.. And IB* on- I tnuaitn. cmuiiuA mort than taon Its iovaToa- . reniivlTTn'i Ee"oUAi^oop(rtA for afl acme and •VHF RMoTrrire only K by mafl-'poAtpAW. i illustrative hamp1.e free to all « Young s.i, i taMdhagwl men forihe next ninny Restores the^L-/

of Taste hearihg.^d^pn^-^ uaa| i quick Relief U ay. |S • ApoaitiveCure.il**1 It A pari tele la apphnl Into each noMrll and la ■ ELY bku T 1° Kl». 7>'(^l[gMU. Owego, N. T. (?ari ftis, Wattings, (?tf. _ "CARPETS, and Rugs, furnishing are cordially Invited to visit house and Inspect our Spring purCARPETS, I We exhibit a complete stock in all departments. and guarantee oar prices to lie the lowest. Moqucttrs at f 100, W'Ulon Velvets. 81.40; Body Brussels, #1.00 and 81.1V. Brussels. 65c. to 81: Ingrains 35c. upwards. CHINA MATTINGS. Just landed direct from Hong Kong. White, .Red Check. Fancies and Damask styles, all grades from lBJc. to «2|eTbe popular Smyrna Rugs in the newrat designs, exclusively the brat quality, •81. JO to #75.' Mottled Smyrna Mats, . All kinds of Housekeeping Dry Goods, l ««» flora; Garpet». Mm:. THE CORNER KJORfl. ' V. I.ABCHA1BA0LT & SilH, Eleventh and Market Sts., i fhiladelphu. : iiBiiTjiirH-™ 1 s i

' / JOE'S ORPHAN. ■ n • It sras • night for, dreams— « rough . ". wild storm without— ami tin open fire. a. table covered with books a cushioned • ' ehairdhl slipped within, At'- least Joe " Donforth thought so. -What •l«ll i tin?" he soliloquized. "Here i want to hare it quiet-time in j* dreaming by tnJrOW'n fire. Cozy. Isn't As he said this and looked at the com- " fortable furnishings of ids room, and ° jmfn at hi* cheery fire his ear caugl.t " the sound of tiic wind roaring-down the y chimney. . "How the storm Itowlai" he now dc. eland, stepping to ihe ml nch curtains « that fell in wnrm.liiick folds to Ihe floor. tried to look out. ?. "Bah. it is w intry ! How the snow 1 gathers on the window-ledge, it looks ; *_ like # bed of lily-blossoms,* thought [ til en he tried to locate the diner- [ " vnt 'gas-lamp* in the neighborhood. On- 0 i a feeble recognition did these senti- , hels wink bock through the storm at i ! "*• •• I i "t don't want lo go out. i am sure, i thought Joe. Must ! Let me read that " i He went back to the lamp light and v j taking up^a note^read^ ^ > the house bus evening. That individual , '' ] sill he here. Ihe ijrphan We Wtdyou ! * ll"' is the third "hit/ham priunii.-.i a '• little company, including you anil this | | Oilier friend -jlw" | d j ."irphan!*bal u hjou « '""^r '^|'k» j Ii win beoff ended. ' wr "wo't nnine or- ! h ban's so Innga time and have it amount ; do "or—or— u zmuu ll Srtlon' • ■ atetryounc- corui-v Fassi | "Yes-'r understand you." solihiquizeil | 'i Joe. "You would like to get me into a i -crape. Joe's Orphan ! i'm not going. | « vert'old'onle thirty settled bark con- j y tentedly in his ehalr to enjoy th^souod • down the chimney. idtolier p tmsband. Charlie Water*, that every * evening at t)m supper-table • why is it Joe docs not care more for us femalesHe £• ? m^inritaitan l"w ill ! ' make ,l^'p rj;'",f"r,'!| „ v n'?rdimi^,'h\^lUV,uhh,rrkwns"am ' other reason. Atimu six rears ago he ^;i:,^,And?^n!t«rT»'?^'msr s village triaC maik- most pieturoque ^ valleys as well as l tinted very Importanl null wheels ( He was letaunl^walktag tli'at he had not discovered ^before, j ' denf 0" the arm of m* ' ^t.^complexion fshsndlier few ; tures regulaf. Her Iwauty was in tier "Such eves!" .toe said to himself at once. Certainly no young ladjfe* «ra ! had ever looked so far down into hts ^ soul. Tlierc was a clcamess to them, a ^ J bright, crystal purity, a penetrellveness. that made Joe say a second tune, buch , eves a second lime, "Suqh eyes'" As to wlor. whcther'blirc. harej^bmwii'.hlack j Srangers are so msgiKli^ w^rcmenile-r- | will beyond— whereas other glances j 1 make as little impreMion as the raindrop 1 gliding over a marble tomb-Stone? Joe : was in oo condition to reason mil ihe , problem. Those eves went through him ' ; like electricitj. ,8bock one from the j r "Mercy!" screamed llie young, lady, • lifting ber liend and looking in the di. rection of swift cnrriage-whecls that al. ( most noiselessly had turned ^an^winipl | mV horse and f*rri1^*notl1 ■ ftaeof'thechargra brqiight against him by superficial ampiainiances was. that he , was "a fellow of impulses." a "freak a "whim." might seize liim. anil off he i would go. His freaks, though, were i ecncrallv la the right direction, and u i was in reality only ma decision and selfi forgetfolness that made him peculiar. ! The next moment Joe was springing for the old man. Bclxlng him quickly, he ! drew liim away from bis perilous posiiimnb ran. sir!" sidd tiie young "Oh. tlie '

lodv. sod then came shock number two r from the battery of those eyraj This lime Joe's soul was stirred to Its very depths. She turned away with her father. when a twream was heard."Joe! Joe! 1 came from the second carnage that w-ns passing " , . , Joe looked up. The carriage had i > halted- ) "If their "&n't Cousin Fanny!" he ^ She was beckoning to liim. Inwardly | resoleing that be would return and inquire about the old man -and somebody < efcic— he accepted Fanny's Invitation to I ride A bit. She pieced out this ride wiih ' another hit. and when Joe did return to i inquire for the old man at the house i nestling in the woods. he*was told tint < tie young lady and her_coinp»nlon were . strahgers. only stopplug dhere for a htM re-t, and wbire they nod. gone no i . one could say. ,, ,,, , -Provoking!" exclaimed Joe. He did ; - not give up the search, though. Ri-iurti- . ing to the city, he said to himself one day "There was that old shoemaker In i the vlllsge whom I had orearion^to^sce ' mie'day'l^sv- the young lady's father in his shop. Now the shoemaker may 0 know about him. and I will inquire." He sent a letter of inquiry sbont the agri father, whose acquaintamie Joe '• was so snikms lo continntL The shoek maker received the letter bjj the evening mail, and took it to bis shorfto read. His light was poor and so Were his eyes lie reached the statement of Jofs wish and he began to read alond, givfcg the letter Us own punctuation: '"nan! -fogR— _ holt — of an owld man — who— ' The * shoemaker halted. "Wha|s thatr he a asks looking at the word lived. "Och. « why donT people write as they mane? ao' sure It's hard, if its iver anything. Ah. yht. an we'll begin again: "An owid man who lilred about A l&de hoosc- Umi f' hod n— gArdin'— I aoe just what be m TtITo Joe mentioned the location of this , house with a garden, and the shoemaker who did work a spell in that little spot among the trase-. an' this nice young captain, who- must have A fine gardin , wants "to hire Michael- Tit, now I ace It, an' 1 wonder rwas so stupid as never » to see It before. OctoLhsre it nnw.fure, . InUrel*. 1 will stall Michael along to him, as there is nothing like volng yourself. and it may be that Madame 3 ozry would like to go, too. Of course she — "who should arrive 'benext day tail K aiLidd si iiUeman accompanied. Dy an old ij«,pESSML°:Js::!Sn'

v"wclt, this is a scrape!" thought Jrn . | v He. would noi. however, 'send* the o!d|n man bark, but obtained elsewhere a | » chance for him to work. Grandpa Vea- ! i zev and Grandma ynifj, as they ealli-.l j a another, were both asthmarie. and , i Joe remembered tlicm generally ns i Grandpa and Grandma Wlieeecy. The - other parties from whom joo iricl^ p, n aside the veil (if some ofd portraii can i, fnllv protected from light and dust, so n Joe in his musings would unvail the .1 hidden in jhis memory and look at !■ il 1' • r will never marry tRI i see Its origt- i: unl." declared Joo. And that night of even liis orphan. It was siieii a nighl for a quiet contemplative hsur— neverul hours — bv the side of his own fire. Nil body would be likely to call, i Bui knock, knoek^ knock! l(edj ? i ■ • : : -- ( -.1, r-u. li- or |||(^ ^ , rl^ii j ' "till, yes," said Joe: and at llie same j ; and ree -the orphan TITfit neltlevtt " ' iSLiF®3"*" i j "Hush! Them's llie angels. She's j '• g0;;ltoyo»„'hieh she is d.wd? " ] 1 Oh. n.V' Thai's not an angei singing, j *1°°! ion'tbknow " Ihimghl Joe. j i The owner of ihe voice was apparently j ! ll?nTbordlnarv ski™ was' singing "Rock ' "f ax"",1"'1"- stoppril, having comsaid' «h^d^om'aunufrably°b'-4|rtg!ve» j "i'm here to -lo<ik after, yc now." j " a "l , c y '(, ii'n" ! xd v' ' wi j'lt xttrted u. r | and grandpa 1iS(t both stumbled against "Stupid!" thought Joe, who was in ihe - old lady's chamber. ^"why j'™* ' ''"Id he haiFa nccoud one lo take ^ wlmre'thefaiy ita^sstfng for grandpq,! who whs removing the wood further on tb.Vt "lieTiglU fell upon it. Joe started. He nw^nn longer a Indv on the Stairway dozen years younger limn the^^jger. yet , the same wonderful eyes ! Nhogk num- , her three from the halterr. after fill these i long years ! He wonted to rush to her. ! she ' tl vnd. "' ' m r. ftahTortli! "Tr 'ltan. - tnrth !" sang out a voire. It was the old woman calling to him , from her sick-room. "i want to spake to ye !" "Awkwark, this is." tliought Joe. . "Well, I liry ran tell me who she is." , "| want t» tell yr -something- that , may- be good— fur ye." said uie old i lady to Joe. who had now relumed. _ '• "Name? i don't know- what ye rali . it_birt— it's- some kind ol rnliroail- . stock- and i can- loll vriwhere to find i -It. It's not much-good now itirv say. . but they— say ir'ry time-it's comm' up . -and if— i die-it's yours." ; "i don't- want to kape it. 1 ahont- , live always." "Yes, vnu will." said Joe, giving nn- . warranted encouragement- ••That'sall warranUsl enraiuraci ment. • i nil » oil

right. And w hat"? tier name?'' "Who?" m ; ••That lady." ^ 1 "Och. she's—' " ' j "Don't you know her?" "No! She's an angel- who calls on— j the sick- ami no one— knows— as she ii j iver come at all. Don't know— her j """But angels have names." said Joe. ' and he rushed - Into the entry where he ' had left the light. Alaa! the angel had « flown! In other words. *h« had gone down the. stairs anil gone out-doors. 1 grandpa salil. and who she was, lie did 1 not know, but h* would try- — . Joe did not wait to hear anything i more. He rushed down through the entries ami then turned into the street It was of no 'use. ••nt> angel!" he said. "Nothing hut t , snnwflakes-bah!" He returned to lite rick -chamber, let; i some packages of goods that he had • bought on his way from his room to the ' Teazeys', and then plunged out Into The i storm again. His feelings were not very agreeable, but he consoled himself, saving "Now for my warm room and comfortable slip, pent. Ball! there's ray cousin Fanny's invitation No. I don't want to see my . orphan. i don't won't to see anything , but those eyes. h re j am balked : **?taaly Joe thought. ' Mug out," be i might as well go to Fanny's "stay awhile . anil end the Job!*" He rang the door. [ bell, and the servant allowed hhn into r his cousin's snug slttjjig-room. "Now for Hie orphan." he said to idro- . self.* "Old and ugly i Eyes, green 1 I Stature, short ! <!©mplexion. -sallow ! • Hair, fiery red ! Feet, elephantine !" > He.wns saying Ibis to hlmrelf when his cousin entered and greeted him. But i whom did she bring with Iter? i There was again Ihe ringer with the - wonderful eyes he had seen in the entry of the Veazrys. ami there was the girl in a the county rr«d! „ _ »' "What is the matter with our Joe r thought Finny. He did not even • -RDHtk xn hvr. bnt lwikpd entranced at i the second lady. It was shock four from r that msrvelotis battery. r "Mr. Danforth. Mlsa Earle." . e He did not speak. There ws; an awkir wortl silence on the part M all. Then . Joe advanced toward ihe lady, blushed, o hut what he said, in a*i undertone, r. Cousin Fanny ne#»r knew. As for the _ rest. Cousin Fsnfc( told it fa a letter tt> ip her sister, who wis away : "Our music-teacher boa a new scholar ,t and bt not going away, and Cousin J oe is Id going- lull, there, let me teU. It in order. io Our girl's ransic-teacher, Miss Eorie. is i, an orphan, as her only parent. Bring a I when she came to our city, died last . n. winter. She decided to go sway, not I hiring scholars enough. We hare

I wanted Joe to Secher.- but he wouldn't, ami we joked wm about hi* orphan ..as e railed her.- Ifccamc the night before the dhy she was s, }t°hey"ra^ec^othcr'yra» teo, mul « J i l.ev will he married- They are going u thev ran hare" garden! aml'tbe Veozcvs W ill live, near thcui. a.- tlx' old lady, who o> and Mr Vrazcy." w ill he j.je's gardener. | {'j l.i.injj lii^liel-.ii d. 111 llie first plaiw : | Would not have married ids orphan " ' jj; Thev lake" m" pi.-asnre ' 'fa' idlenrasT-in b i ttag the mint? Indulge In blisaful dream- b life, the farmer. lite merhnriir. the artist. ^ great results. wlr heart ami soul are 8 in i heir work - tluv love it— nntl from © this desire comrs tlicir pleasure and wil- « lingnesss lo do for other*. But the a greater portion of life's workers, have an b uphill roiid ul travel, and ^are tar from n of hSwr, totally distinct from the work c itself. anil In Ihe something of expcc- g tat Ion is all the joy they receive. The u work Is hard and cold and devoid of In- b psnbleins. It i" (inly n weary plod- h rwl. and that end. loo oflcn, to simply « Those' who work willingly, imtiently. ' and dirinlereatcdly, find a pleMtire at 1 ' once as -tli.-ir few-:ir,l Munvy tn^y, or | i ti'ieit'lah"" tl'ht lliry*BppeaJr to Uveas ll! \ he miulU'd 'mi.i ilu^ uiinda uf^our yjoutto , ta.ld 'sod1 li'ih iv'al.w. 'and older i«rsous. , 1 Every |«|r*ou should have a goal to , 1 overeoiiimg momitnhi "of' .liOlcuUics. Here i recall ffew Irile line.. i, it. iiresmiih tiiAt iin wurle wiiisiiere.1 turn uioro. He 'roused "inued up'snd srrtjgwa lor tkn race, ,i ' in whatever undertaking we seek sue. <j cess, as the crowning reward. It come- . aassass arshSK li eeivr- tlmt they desire. si any are not fitted for their work by d their education, and. therefore, naturally .- cannot sticcetl. In the words of another. p "Every man should aim, first of all, to rend ami' master all the books that relate directly or indirectly to bis work in life. •i - If a man is alive ib any subject.* what. ever is to be his chosen cxxiipatioii In d. life, upd to wluttevcr promises its qasier dl working or more successful lsssue. if ,, man low .nmelhino In (to. dlv bv re

day. in which lie strives after the skill that leads to success, and if he can learn k, anytlting about h from books, be con not a. hut read snch books as will instruct him n, tfitb an excited and prolonged interest, s, Let him learn that by extensive reading 0| he ran gain an insight into the secret of t| certain and progressive success, and he h: will read widely in relation to his work. nl with an ever increasing and inlenstaed st enthusiasm." There Is earnest work always io be done, and earnest workers always wanted. Idle tlrrnming, and lofty plan- ■ ning or moody complaining, will not lead to succc-s. n' But honesty, energy, self-respect, si knowledge ana lore towards all, will go k tar. in all endeavors, lowurd* securing c The individual may erase to live, luit .tl Ids hku will be taken up after him. i And as time never lingers one moment. s< shall we ever rest in onr Individual ef- i i forta ? No 1 r *""T2 V"™— 8 i MoClollon and Loo. From Genera! ^McUlcllan'. last maga- , Snewevhuother welUn the day. tiefore 11 . the war. We had served fa Mexico and * commanded against e.aeh oilier in llie ' ; PraimniliL i h.dthehiglj^lr^wrifnr „v i • J 5SSS3SSS ! , i : "SESHES'IE ! : gSrsiSaas^Tss " hold'hta'anny^u'in °iand™uinhe"coaid ■ Iv satisfied as to the condition ot the , Army of the Potomac alter its second Bull , ' Run campaign, and as To tlio intentions " "f I1* commander. , *, i : „'SKs,S!TJr'BS£;"SK - SS»K£*}^SfiST E. Ingalls. Cambridge. Moaa 8100 per r. bottle. For salr by all druggUU. is : ig . A fly Is said to have 18.000 eyes. That *1 ] ia the reason why a fly isn't put oat when ot 1 be happens to mislay his nose- glasses. — re FbiliSelphla C«P.

General d. h. Hill contribute* to flic mnv dnfurg a imiier on "The Battle Of . mountqv. or Boonslmro." From we quote the closing paragraph: "If wc had lo lie beaten it Was better to be by former friends. Every true soldier love^ro hare -a foe® an worthy on re friends. 'though now alienated for a time. The temporary estrangement cannot nbUteratn the reeollrclion of notrails of character. Some one attempted lu eonttale with Tom y'carwood. h famous old South Caroltira liujiy. upon the heating given him by bta own son. 2S Zt'iS LwjSSkil.Sf bftS - struck her mailt' neavv blow*. Earn. gut. of Tcni,,'^e. rose. OS a reward of merit, to the highest rank in Ihe Federal navy. a large number of his associates were from the South, in the Federal army there .rale Thomas! Bvkcs.Veuo. Newton. j. .! Itevuolds, Candy. Ord. Itra.uian, William Nelson, Crittenden. Blair. r. w Johnson. t. j. Wood. n. r- Bnford. Tcrrill, Grahain. .Davidson. Cooke. Ereihdiit. ATei'amler; 'Getty. French, Pope, Sonieof these doubtless Served the South better . by the .ride they took, but many of them were fine ofllcers. and some of tlieui were superb. ■ "Then the South had three hundred thousand of her sons in the Federal an,,/ in more subordinate eniiarltles. Her armies surrendered when a Southernborn i "resident and a Southem-boni Vice president were at the head of the United Government . Surely we have the comfort of old Tom Yearwood. and it is roinfort. That the woumla of defeat and humiliation have been so soon healed ha* been owing Israel}-. to this brim mortified pride. The Ming of (diame to c) proud ami sensitive Frenchmen i- that their magnificent capital was captured bv, and their splendid armies surrendered to, soldiers of an alien race ami rcli. m!'likob''!inetaplfeb j;!ory . gu llie oilier hand. Ihe civil wars nhel'her'ldVon, . -! ■> funght on Uie sl.le of the While Row or the lied Rose? Who now knows or . ,rV- wlirtliff tlity were for King or 1'arlUinwnl; for James ii. or for William of Orange? Compare stlil feels over her subjugation: compare it with the fact that the Roman ooctipa- . lion of England for live ipindred years made no impression tipoii the language there Iwtwocn them and t hclrjcoqquer- ' f.nir "h'midre'l rears Vfu'r The Normiui eoiwinesl there* wa* no fusion bgtwecn - ! tl.e Norman and Saxon tongnts. In truth, nil history teach,-- that tluililimiltalion of d( feat u a foreign ftm It. felt for ages. While thai of defeat bv the same i The lin-'ci'viTwar «• rei'h" ed'ofUry much of Us sectional character by the 1 EuLn nnnies. " 'Therefore, It will be ill the i'nileii States as. in all the linseellonal civil wars of the world's history ill which rare and religion were not involved ll, e eaves of obllx ion will roll overlhe licrxls 'of'hrtxSsrn!' iml"rm*w'fortUild'. i wlu'lher tliose deeds w«r"c perfonnccTby i the wearers of the blue or the gray from their respective standpointa of duty." Few People Escape The tain) of scrofula in the blood. With many It is hereditary ; but it may also !«• acquired from want of air or lack of ex- , ereise. fro® improper flood or any reuse ' which brings about Weakness of the • body and impurity of the blood. The abecmre. swelling-:, cuhsged jolnta, sore • ryes. etc. No medicine has been so suc- - (e»sful iii curing scrtifula As Hood's Sarsapnrilia- The most terrible running . sores gradually disappear under tlie pu-'. rifting and strengthening influence, of v- tlds great meflfcinc. lf^vou^re^ a^uc ? eridcnee'si tiTthu wonderful success of o Hood's Sarsapariila. send to c. 1. Hood f 4 Co.. Eowcll, Mass.. for a book conj. mining many remarkable cures. * 'n a Draughtman's Fatal Defect, •r "one of (lie queerest cases i erer^card • of." said the story-teller in the smoking iv r .town in nor town. There's a car. "is in town.

u-au there who lias a peculiar defect. i him well. He's a draughtsman and an accomplished man. He can draw anything *ie is asked to draw, with a solitary exception, and do as good a job of it as any man in the country. But one exception lost him his situation, wife, his friends and his reputation, and now it is killing him. Isn't it "Very. But whalis it he can't draw?" "a sober breath."— CAfeago Herald. * Whnr <fon Be Done. By trying again and keeping ap courage many thing- seemingly impossible rosy iw Attained. Hundreds of hopeless cases of Kidney sod Liver Complaint have been cured by Electric. Btt'ers, after every tblrg Ptsp Iran bent -tried -i« vain. So, don't think there is no pure for you, but try Electric Hitters. There > no emdhsh* so safe so pure, and so perfect a Blood Purifier. Electric Bitters will cure Dyspepsia, Diabetes end all Diseases of the Killnevs. Invaluable In affections of Stomach and Liver, and overcome all Urinary Difficulties. Largo bottles only 80 cts. al Dr. Henry a. Kennedy's. (9) Too Faintest Posslblo Hint. "Mrs. Duscn berry, i wish i were you . for three or four days. i'd manage to this house -cleaning done." "On. you do, end you would, Mr. Dusenberry ? Well, do you know whet i would do were i you for but half an fiiour f" ••Well, what Would yau do, dear?" ■i'd go out end buy my wife a new spring bonnet. " — Philadelphia Call. How many bald heads yo»«w- Work, worry, disease, dissipation. These do il Parker's flair Balsam stop* falling hair and restores gloss and youthful coin-. Exceptionally clean, elraant, a perfect dressing, not greasy. Prevents dandruff. Ha Know HlmThorouEhly. "You had the fullest confidence in ' '°"Oh. yes, i knew him thoroughly." i -How do you account for the fact. 1 then, that he has embezzled 810.000 of ' money ?" ' "Oh, that's what 1 always thought he'd do. No, "sir. 1 wasn't fooled in him particle. ' ' ■ * ; |j When Irritation of the Ihroal causes a ' tickling cough. u»e Red Star Cough 1 Cure, which will effect immediate ami * iiermanmit relict. One of Brooklyn's r Board of Health officers recommends ll ts purely vcgetablr and perfrctljr harm- , leal Price. 28 ronta. a Never out of place : Hop PUedm for - sadden pains weaknesses and strains. Always sure. 85e