[?] r — - '

VOLUME XXXII.

CAPE MAY CITY. NEW JERSEY. SATURDAY. JULY 17, J886.

/WHOLE NUMBER. 1663 *•

CAPE MAY OTTYT. N. J. IT j x. 3c. Y30*j:i.r^A.i«a3ir. » 1 .50 a year in Advance. - B.oo V Vll. 'Hll' 8» »1U I» 4»TiHi j professional £ards. * [_J F. POTGLA8S, ATTORN EY'-AT-LA W ^ , v nizrizr * srKnT ry ALTER A. HA RROWS, ATTOBNE Y-AT-LA W solicitor in chancery, J~yR J. F. LEAMQJG A SON, ' D E N TTH T^S * Gsrii Mat Court noes*— -renrvliys aha SatJAMES M. E. HILDRETH, — ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ; solicitor. martkr and kxaminkw in. 1 (-1iah0krv. ft flic, u No. M WMtilufllon Street, Cape Nor i ...... T?. i JJEBBERT W. EDMUNDS, l ATTORNEY-AT-I. A W ' oucrroB and master in cn an cert, , Copo MM CUT. N. J. »«-r a cope Coort nou.e, Taewtayi aaA PMfl.TT. I IB. gun . Penivtwral or'sanflereus* .(num. isaa N«. Mh 1 (WntUAUon and iresiment by ro.ll. mrl- | JJLORAi VILLA, cap! aybnte, near tdk reach, CArE MAY POINT. N. J. THIRTY ROOMH. open am. the year i TERMS MODERATE, myivy M. E. SPRINOER. Prop DRTL.J. FABIAN, No. 708 Brown Street, Phitada. Ml' *"* "tftflflW ifllWM "of'hMS'uflM SSmSicAMW on ioBnto.-ed S! aSSS' s kstco « totgerealafs^Hua- .. Inrtms gardfi. 1 JjiNOB B. WILLIAMS, ARCHITECT AND BUILDER. WILL MAKE DRAWINGS, AND 8UPRR1N PHND OR CONTRACT. OPPIOR-<1 WooMnirton si.; cspe Mat. nj A' B. LITTLE, -v. I PAINTER AND GLAZIER, • SHOP-ooaao roma o*m arcso boom. CAPE MAY city, N.J. REUBEN TOWNKEND, agent FOR CUMBERLAND MUTUAL rrBE INSURANCE CO. COMMISSIONER or DEEDS, QBGANS AMDSKWINQ MA B.F.HORNER, FUIBS OBOJIS i SEWTEIi MiCHBES bbidoeton. it. j. nraaek. No. M Waflhlagtaa sums. Cop* Mat CRT. ApJt-r BimraMT5iuiii« 1 TWINES, HAMMOCKS/PIU.LYS AND YACHT RIXTIIRKS. pocket cutlery, brass anb copi'el: wire. albt^j^ cliromos^ekamks. ' P°*1 °°iT«Cpl ofiill.T-OT. cenM. j. s. garrison. •* a n wstkimtou si.. OApo Mat n, j.

gfarattmi. m pOLLEGLATE, COMMERCIAL - V4 and MILITARY INSTITI-TK. N- » fcgM^OW^^PlQpiuotOfj^ Ui Col If*., ^ow■tOMflflT RlA*llimoO.Ae.. ComWAwl hv t Be U.S. ■ aonramn. - WM. H. RUSSEIJ. PrtodpAL ^ S?ru.?y INSTITUTE a BRIDORTON, HEW JFRSKS. t jsq-BW JERSEY STATE NORMAL ^ANO JSuQKL SCHOOLS, I SB-^wiSr 1 Tnaioo Nwwjamr g*ps»$inrfismf«tf. j or" TMfoonNTY or gats j (tjMist. william Miuuurrn,

{ llrti ^>oods, 2:riraminflS,.(?tf. h Tie OM Reltaffifi Store ' | C M vni.rTs M KICIJI. ix. j. BARGAINS . Spring anfl Sner Goofls. j A full line of Summer goods of j cijery description. i le lBB MiiCiis. Qotible vfieight, all wool cloth, ' IrTfiftcen shades, 50 cts. ]>er yd., . sold elsewhere at 65 cts. 2500 yds. unbleached Cotton Flannel, 6 cts;, elsewhere 8 cts. J!|ue, Red and White Flannels, from ? f© cts. up. AU-wool suiting, 25 _ cjs. per yard, elsewhere 30 cts. Best Apron Ginghams, 6 cts., elsewhere 9 cts. Good Muslin, * bleached and unbleached, 6 cts., elsewhere 3' cts. Calicoes from ~ 4 cts. up. Simpson s Sons calico 6 cts., elsewhere 8 cts. ! ladies' and Children's Hose r from j cts. up. laidies I. inen Collars, all sizes, 9 cts. ])t Hamilton's Expanding - Side 'Health Corset, 90 cts.. elsewhere Si. A full' line of»l)r. Warner's Health SrCi-ralinc Corstts,( no imitation), r Ladies' and Children's Gossamers' from 50 cts. up. Kid Gloves from 50 cts. up. Notions, Trimmings. t &c., cannot he excelled in variety 1 and price; - 25 pieces of Crinkled Seersucker all latest shades at 9 ; cts., reduced fioin 15 cts. All 1 Buntings, all shades at 9c., reduced from 15c. 500 Ladies' Parasols, Silk and Satin covers, at half price. 50 doz. Corsets at 50c.. reduced from Jt 1 . Our stock of Millinery cannot be excelled in styles and prices. CHAS. NEEDLES. •MUra, Wiitrriil, Ptr. JEREMIAH B.8CHELLENGE1 '8 LUMBER YARD HrJl*IRllJCYr*a IawUD*. Ospi- mat N, J.. rqqrflrrm'-m* '<-f rM«r»ct<in^" hnttdera *nfl th< iimi.um pert white PINK. flooring. pram k stitpp. pickets, rw-OKDEKS PROMPTLY FILLED PAitk-ulAr Aurauno *1t«b id h»re Lambn Panilaknl wllh niApsirh. octlAlT J. H: BTHtLLRNmtR. ' BUILDER'S SUPPLIES A. SCHELLENGERS, M1LLVILLK, N. J. tart SasL Hsilip, Blinds. DOOR AM IHIOf MB, ! . - Stair Work and Scroll Sawing, ; rucr for Mil i IMu, SASH WEIGHTS. SASH CORDS, : NAILS, FRAME PULLEYS, Binder's Hardware ii General. *,>l'c"w, E*a "u" - rtT-T A. SCIIEI.LENGER, MlllTBHs if. J.

ADVERTISERS learn the exact cost of proposed line ol advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell 6k Co., . 10 Apron l»l.. New York. *° Send lOo.for lOOpsss Pamphlet. RUPTURE ooo-l •waaimmiuri^wfia i I

Dru ('Wods and Srimmin^. THE NEW DEPARTMENT • OF Ot'R ' • ' ' • New YorE Bargain House, MILLINERY, SCill flourishes, have you been in jf pectcd to purchase every time ; but we invite you to an inspection of the imnienseand Stylish Stock. We ' we have in our employ a young 1 and polite lady (our New York M il- 1 liner), is always about to show you our styles. All the Novelties and „ latest shapes in Canton, Milan and , Tuscan Braids ; also. Feathers, , . Lips. Pompons and Flowers. We 1 '' offer Special and attractive Bar- ! 3 gains in Children School Hats. '• But speaking of Bargains, we must 1 !. not forget to show you a few on ' 1 our Dry Good's Counter. Our , 5 well-known 36 inch Sheeting, re- < ■ duced to ' 6^c. per yard. Our 1 . elegant line of Satine; New* Spring . , Figures, at 13c. per yard, selling . elsewhere at 25c. • All newest » J |K-r yard ; and like other Bargains J in Dress Ginghams, Spring Weight 1 f Cloth, White Counterpanes.Ticking; 9-4 Sheeting. Crctbno's, and. f ilso. in our immense and varied I 1 stock of Notions, Hamburg Kdgc- ■ ing and inserting, as low as 4c. per 1 !. yard — Ladies' and Xhi!drta«*f "J Stockings. Ruches, Bustles, ccr- - • fumcry, etc; A* ifcrfect fittiltjf. 1 1 Corset, for 50c.; also, all other , popular makes at popular prices. i In order to make everything pleasant for I I our lady customers, we have fitted up I elegantly, for the season of 1H80. as. I ) Strictly lady's *tor«OTly. In order toflo ' | trhieh we have removed our lafjr sUn-k |( of Oent'a goods whirh we formerly kepi h • here, to our BRANCH STORE, corner • Washington and Jackson streets, where 1 we have o|ienn<l witli a full line of Cloth- , .' Ing, H»ts. Caps and Cent's Hoods genrr- > ally. Come and ace us for bargains In this line at our branch store, next door , [ to Capitol. L. SCHLAGER, Propr. f. yhtlafla. guatntas Cards. A/ ™N1L — ins Alien KTKEKT, I'HtLADA. I Siks. Send lot csiau-cui'. nihij-i j j m. .seeds, ( fashionable hatter, ' No. 41 NORTH 8EOON1) STB.. PniLADA. I IK OA. STIFF HATS H.». SPECIALTY. ^ u. w. roAar» .f b. McCLEES a co., ' \ ■ cburch Im ram fumtore. " mrit-T No. IMS Arch street, imiiwieipMA. j b. matlack, j No. A, N. SEVKNTII ST., IT! I LA DA. I ®B1 COm BRAIN Jli SEWEE PIPE CHIMNEY TOPS, WIND OITARD CAPS, CHIMNEY FLt'JtS. GARDEN VASES, CEMENT. Etc. , WAmatAfl LowMt rnres sart Beat Pipes In Ue ' <S»pt lRa)i Co. Peri hauls. , john m. russell, GENERAL DEALER IN dry good8, groceries, . ROOTS. SHOES AND NOTKINH, FROIJH and FEKI). PATENT MEDICINES. TORE, LARD, HAMS, SEEDS. 4c. JOHN M. RUSSELL. , CoM Sprint, Cape maj Co., N. J. ■ jsj c. prices' 8tores, ; No. IT PERRY ST., CAPE MAY CITY. ■' GROCERIES, DPI GOODS aul HOTIOHS, . PAINTS, COLORS. OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS ^anfl PITTY, (

NO. n PERRY STREET, feed 8tore, , CORN, OAT8, BAY, BRAN AND MILL FEED ' wood yard. - WOOD CUT A SPLIT, CEDAR POST allltiea. N. IL— Agent for LMmgen paTemenn. ARMsSoNG PLOWS AND CMS OF ALL KINDS. Harrows and Cultivators MADE TO ORDER. ' 2SSS."-' j DAAm Km Grande, cape Mar Ctx, N. J. I EXHH1STED VITALITY ^^^sVatWs^^^Tipie Frse. ^ 1 . is" : sSSPwSs.-r ; SSJASS-JSi"53"-"1 S mwmen,OHiWMin.q,-

! Prdirnl. •_ 1 "Maryland, my Marvland." • • « "Preur Wires." Lovely AaagMeroana noble men," - "Mv farm lies |u a rather low and miaematk fllutatlon. and "My wife:- . , "W»i w very prettv jJonde I" . Twenty years ago, l«.«unr "Sallow!" 9 "Hollow-eyed !" "Withered nnd aged.!" r Before her time, from "Malarial vapors, though she made particular complaint, not being of tingrumpy kind, yet eamdng me great un"A short time ago i purchased your 'remedy for one of the rlaidreu. who had very severe attack of biliousness, and it occurred to me that the remedy might ■ my wife, at 1 found that our litUo girfuponiecovery had "Her sallowuew. and Irn.ked a. fresh a new-blown daisy. Well, the story is SOOT. told. My wife. b.-day. has Mliwti terert.' Mid'i« dotv as handsomca'matrnn <if I do say it mvAeifi mw t.e found in women, ami I have onlv Hop , Bitter* to thank for it. "The dear creature Just looked over | " Ttroinill'me' llu-ro ridV^t'Tl^i/SrV * tri'im if my brother farmer* would do a* 1 Hoping you may long t«- »|«ircd to do j gwnl, i thankfully remain. Prince < ieorge i , Md. . ' | May 20th, I»CJ. f - fi gheat cause bp hdmn misery IS the LOSS OF sasBlsIlil pntinicnti 10 MsGiiee genersily: i-oiuumpuoD. Kpilepsy sad Fits: Mental and IncsWtnam by w'floti every sultcrer. - Srn^ nnjier-^ri. 111 a iiiiiirrtTmii|g.Yo in y ely's catarrH m ScmefloT m Smell, iintlni;,byye//^uij A pspielr I* spplbd into^esch noarll ap.l M ^SKThothe'S. 7mIgS"'«. Owego. N. Y. Carpfts, battings, <?tr. SOME OF THE" GOODS WE KEEP. llouscdnrtiifhing Dry Goods, Slandanl Makes of (lariiete. Foreign and Domestic Rugs and Mats. South Kensington Art Squares, American Woolen Druggets, R '""jjJJ1'4'" 111 n" Colors, Largest Stock of China Matting*. Matting Rugs From China and India, Bordered Linen Crumb Clotlu in Several Sires. Cocoa Mattings for Schools; Offices, dr., Damask Floor Uncus, all Widths, Well Seasoned Floor Oil CToUis, Sole Agents for English Cortirlne Floor Covering. * Cocoa Mats, Oblong, Square and Round. 1 S|wrlal Sire* of Cocoa and Rubber Mat a Made to Order. Wool Utters or Numbers Woven in Coma Mats, Fine Window Shades Made to Order, All goods marked in Plain Figures— Strictly One Price. Buyers of Household Dry Goods and arc cordiully invited to call. ' LABCHAHBiULT It SDN, Eleventh and Market Sts., PHILADELPHIA.

JJ S. CURTIS, GAS AND STEAM FITTER, No. 11 Decatur street, Gape May City. Cirarohea. Uooae. Faoortii. n«*la. flUod with Gas, Water and Steam Pipes, ' Y la tM neat stylea of Hie bhstaeaa. Chemical Work A Lead Burning Rama, Wawr-wtirela, Wmd-mitla. Fore* aaA Lift Pom pa pat la at ibocuat aoooe. ; terra cotta drainage » mwubwYPbi'""" m Cvpe May city «ar."VfOORB'B HOTRL, r teenton FALL*. n t M. MOrtRA Proprietor,

"Jha rtepthl of (ho iaa." - tea. draw hbn gently thtongti lha atrtngs leaIs.au thttegh lha flba, gtoen, water wUkper- . thy eold ltpa have not ktiasd so fair a thing I A« this yoang mn«oer tor many dart. Ho well he sleepe, ho will not wake 10 preJre Thy wan bright Mtvhumi. nor leal the cling " j I Arounft hlra. cAlmfY omtWto hear thoe ring. ! Thongti thou didst Ion htm httherwttb thy lay* | Tiic bntgdeo Jtgb and tparwe ororiiead. How white thon art! but he U^aler-attn, Pale With lie, pair of young day, forfetteg. ! -Sinning thoataar-w hint tdfhyehm green bed. | til brightest, bitterest triumph, take thy ItU, j Thou hast bis body, but the ml has fled. ; An American Heiress. Lady Franoee Trim»on wo* oltarming. j p Blia was also clever, wonderfully well ; I preserved, bad a natural complexion, I a moderate jointure, a good milliner. ( was a widow, and bad only ono oltild— n She bad experienced little care or sori row, for her husband was an old man 1 when abe married him. and lie was J gathered to bifl fathers before be became . . very disagreeable. IJo was the younger 1 Hon of a dulie, and moderately well off. 1 1 lady Frances' life— or at least her ' | widowed life — had been strewn witjj rosea; and although she could have . ! settled down oomfortnbiy again.she preI | ferred to retain, slic said, lier freedom. J — "ll is an nina to marry au old lawrr" [ yon are a widow quite young, yon know," . | Slto.""™""1 •'*" '"",l °"" "I BiipjK.se It is, A ar." sighe.1 Clare. I Few of us Ire jwrtertly*. wndmo wit',.'' • thai uiarryd sadly her bajipy, r.un. i". PXlsfeaea DB what stfe could, b-r Jack would not marry. ' "Dear Jnek is ao poor and so estmv gaiit I wonder what will I*. bis end " she sighed. I said Clare. ^ I " It is bis duty to do so. as 1 toll him . ' Francos. ; " Where is he now ?" ' " Shooting Ind.airt or Imfftioes. or -When do yon exjHKTt hia.'l"mk?' i " I sis sure I d «i I know --in a month i : or two. perhaps. " Jack Trjoison laid U-cn out We-t. i 1 chickens, racing Mexican mustangs, ami : , playing-" jedter " will, die mtlier-i Hcj- ' had a pleosaut time of it for lie lik-d ; America and Uio Americans, and w is . lorry to have "to reltirn so so.ni t. . F. , . land. But life in America is expensive. m..| ; Jack, who bail extravagant ta-tekamd :■ • knack id getting through money, h ul ' ing buffaloes and Indians The passe u- 1 wlio were going to F.nropo on 11 pleasure [ trip. There were bite or two pretty girls UUODR thorn, and Jack, who war a dan- : gsrous lad.es- mam oommonoed a hot I Katie c'nrotrtT was a ..io.i girt and ' U»4Tf-^mtF "W SUfl blown eyes, tlial J«k The Brown party enusisiedTf litre-, for. I^sid •» Knti.-. there was Mary Brown- u fine, holiest Ameri.mu girt look strength and oliarnefbr almnt her , face- and Samuol Wasiiington Brown, who iiiuv made moqey in 'Frisco in the good old days of gold-mining and speculation. He invested a part of it in a nil- t ver mine iu Nevada, wiiieb turned out a gigantic success, and Samuel was worth his good five million dollars. Jack TriiuBon was pretty deep in thei, intiimcies of hard flirta:ion with Katie , Brtiwii, heii.i e lie beard who Samuol waa. ' It was lii» friend, tien. G. Jones, who nul g unueil Jiok. " I guess, stranger, that girl has got a heap," he said. " A heap of what f" asked Jack, careI lessly. "A heap of dollars. I calculate 8am- - uel W. Brown is worth abont a million of your money. I always heard ho had ' only two children— daughters. 8'poao , that brown-eyed friend of yours will linvc her half million of pounds.'* Jack Trimson wss astoni'.Ueil. I "By Jove! If my mother heard of, this fortnr.o she would go mad," lie' ojioulit-Kt to liimseli. "Fsnoy lialf a million of money I Ye gods 1 what fun 1 should have spending it" , The Brown party landed at Qnoenstown, and went to Killarney, while Jack went over to London. It was arrangod when they parted that the Browns would write to tell him of their arrival in London, and Jock had promised to show them the sighta and make things generally pleasant Lady Trimson waa delighted to have her dear Jaek book again. He was looking, too. she thought so handsome and ao bronzed. " Any girl wonld fall in love with hhh, ' my dear," she said oomplaoently to her oosom friend. Glare Melton. , He oan be very nice when he Ukes," murmured Clare. , Jack, who wanted money badly, wss very nibe just now to his mother. He described to her his experignoe of . American girls, and lady Franoee waa deeply interested in everything relating to her sex. » "They are really pretty and not at all bad style, but their aoeentis abominable I" j r she sighed "Yon get used to it after a while,; : said Jack. "I know auoh a nioe Ameri- - can girt, who will be in Loudon next ' week." — I " What is she like, dear r "She to pretty enough-good eyes, | good figure, good carriage, clever, a dangerous flirt and she will have half a Bullion of mooev."

! "Good itcavi-us?" exclaimed Lady' • 1 Frances starting to her fobt. intensely ' i excited. ('Hall A mitiioii of money! ' Oh, Jaflk,- what Are yoft nWt ? j ■" Why, what is the mntfer ? Yon are .^jteessiteA" • , J" . car, .tack, .lb 1» scu-ib!/,'" said [his mofitog oaressingly. "You know . j we. are very podr. and are always it# j JifficuUi.'K. It eauufttigft on. Yon must feel this yonreelf. Now. toil me all about the American girl and her family." "I "There are two sisters. Katie aud | Mary-no moUicr. The father is wortli j at least a million, aud ia not a boil sort ; of fellow." " Of oonrsc 1 must coil on them. W'bon ' j I .."In a few days, I believe. I saiil yon j would look them up. ami I think you ! ' i will like Katie; she i- great fur ' 3 Lady Fraue-s was 1 11 a 11 alter of ex- j •• Fancy, de.fr. n nice girl njth live! hundred thousand pounds alio re- 1 (- ini kod tor-tare Mellon. ' r.gl,ed I sidy Frniicea" ' j . ..lifter lin n arrival. Si.e w— •iolighted-| - ,i with Kate, and told tier friend rinre , : Hint, witli tlie exeeptiAii of li.-r Aui.-i man 'i^-Vhevwill ao-Hi . til. d w, 'I dm£lm"i;!em^£r"r£}ir r'';i i , «m «M to e»tl, and give nln.il next week. » j r "I don't think it wise," enid Clare i ! do? Jack is ao olwliiiate, and I porilively lielieve hois serious at last. " I Lnd.v Frances hod half a dozen of li*r : r relatives to meet the Browns. Tiio diu- ' 3 gue.sls well chosen— two lorils and a duke . . and their respective wives — anil as there , . Wore no yonng men. Jack had Katie all . I to liiiuself. Haiunel W. .Brown did not I appear at nil abashed in the presence of I nubility. He was a shrewd man who , 3 Juul studied human nature, and had seen , 3 many jiluisos of life, and his anecdotes of . America were most interesting, j Next tlaj, when Lady Francos was talking over tiie dinner with her old , % friend, ahe said : "Ob. Tarn so nervous and excited , . ationtitall! Fancy, the^neUcss praised , her warmly." " Her position will he assured then," l added Clare, decisively. j j "And Lord O'din wants to got the | b elder sister for his sou;" continued Lady | J Frances. "It will be sncli a uioe eon- | "But wlg-n in Jack going to j)roj»se f f| "I'm sine 1 don't know. Perlmps at aj the 1 vit t. I wish it were nil arranged, j a for it will lie most expensive for me if it 1 lasts long, aud I really cannot afford it." | | It was moat expensive, for Jack got i e; his mother to pay for everything, and j k | be aud Henry Smiley, Lord Oldin'a son, | i had a pleasant time of it, "running the s heiresses," as Jack expressed it, at her il| expense. .,. o The latll was a groat snatess. and Katie a Brown created qnite a sensation. Jack I was mint attentive to her: he nllowsd, 8 however, the opportunity to pass withs out proposing- -t® - bar, much to Lady e Frances' indignation. j Jack and tlia Browns relapsed into » ' b Boliemian life. One day tliey went to j * Windsor, the next to Hampton Court or ' I Sundown races, and so on. L idy France" ] " was nervous and shocked, for Samuel W . j j Biown -aUowed tlie girls to do exactly as [ s they liked, and seldom accompanied j 8 them. if "I calculate yontig pnojMe like twing | 8 left to themselves! You and I did long : g ago. Lndy Frauoea," lie nseil to say. j I "But it is not our enstom."slie pro- j il tested. " j "I don't believe English girls nro i half as wicked as yon think. Wliy don't * I yon trust them a little more ?" he aslted. i !• | She did not know exnotly what answer t to make, ao mnttered something abont society. "All artificial. Lady 'ftwnoe»; all k ! hnmbng. It to a grout pity jt to so. I | Society spoils yon alL Do' yon know - tbst duke of yours would mske a good j fellow if he on-a't a duke, nnd Lewd • ; I

i ' Omm has his- head as well screwed on hs i ' any man in tho States. You. too, are a 1 ! clever woman yoti«eIf,"IaUlj Frances,'/ t ' he ronb'nucd. ' '• I like you. and I giioss ' i Lady Frances could not altogether ! 1 I understand or appreciate Samuel W.Ji r Brown. Indeed, alio was growing quiiejt t concerned bint. He hndahnbitls ; of calling on."nei*iintTI ' timeo, gieing aa j c I An i-xctiae' tliat the "girls w-rc Away j v with tlie Ihivs," ami lie was limi ty. ft I ^ ^Frcally Wievc.-'sitid Ltd v Frauoea lj hie! It will spoil ail if vim have Loll I refuse him," cried Car- M Iton. s i By this time the "Browns werec.-le- t i! britica. Every ouc l.nd linanl of tl.o I | American hein-irew; but Jack Trimson r j did not seem a iiit nearer to riialriage. j t •; - ft will lie all right, mother, when 1 1 i marry Katie Old Sam will -stump up ! c ! ; doilars,' as he expreased it." laughed! i Klack. , r " I wish you would propose at once, t ■ i We really cannot go on living in this s j extravagant manner. I am poaitively 0 ■ j ruined," luoaued Lidy Frances. t 4_ "l'amty — lialf a mtBtmr-of — iiunu-y. "} nioLUer I Why, yon can have as much j I Matters, however, gradually became c , desperate. Everytwxly was talking of i j Jack end the heiress, and wondering t why the ■engagement was kejit a secret. I r , And by degrees they began to associate j I • I the name ot Samuel W. Brown willf that 1 | ol L.dy Frances Trimson. . t j "Fancy tho old Tabby going in forM that rich savage," said her dear friend, ft | Lt.lv Oi.liii, to her husband. | j rehl his lordaliip. diily; ' "n.,d"l2iy Ai last the crisis rente. Li.lv Frances I ' fore, but JacksBeTCT^ont!'Cr'oto #hto < j arrival borne her ladyship explained the I ; startling news to luut. 1 j get an appointment with the old geortfr ! j lie ncci-or lingly .le.|»,tched the fol- i -j iouiuu u-uc. ^ - 4 ut"b. ... y.ntr daughters, and lielieve < , it- yoiim truly. "J. Tuuihon." ] ■■ There, mother, - he remarked; "the 1 I die ib east. To-morrow will decide my 1 j f tic." ■ . I »«• handed him by^the s.-rvauL lie ' I I . it. and then, after a little liexitntion. ' j p..- . *1 it to hi, mother. It rau; I j My Dear Sinr-I shall bo most ' I .w' v rOtle0|/£t ' i . luts referenon to tlie "alwur J rumors J 1 hardly iftiuk you need Loulile to calk ' a I mu happy to say Unit my wife ia ' stdl alive, lours is indeed a strauge I n.ni'lrv. .Tub! 1 sea use your mother look , n kindly inierest ill me, bar friends im- , m-.ha.clv put it. down that ahe is to b onne Mrs. Brown. I am sure there i ha- i, ever Is-Cii anything in lieroonduet ■ i -it f y- aueli on assumption, and I , i i. are to nff.r her through yon my Mi.eeie ymjKttliy that hor considerate ' alt-niuin should lutve been so misnnder- - siood. "Believe mn very truly yours, , "Samdrl W. Brovtn." 1 "1*. S. 1 see by yonr ooto that yon , send kind remenibranoea to my danght- 1 1 era. They are at school in Boston. Ion ! 1 menu, I presume, my nioces, Kate nnd 1 | Mary. ,P.>or girls I they will find it • hard work to settle down «s gorerneasefl ' B 1 nft.-r tlie gnyety you liarn so kindly ' 8 Th. Greek Mytt. of Amber. j t 1 Best known iif the Greek myth of » ' nmlicr, the fossiled gnm of the pine tree, • t wloelt, as tlie olootrou of tho Greeks, 1 1 1 ferring to its jtowers of attraction, is j a ' Hit parent word of onr electricity. The j favorite story waa Hint when I'hactlion | was struck by a thunderbolt from Zeus into the Eridanns lost the world sboulii j ' ' ilo-troyed through his bad driving of ■ ' the un, bis sisters, bewailiug him on j ' the hanks, liecamc poplars, and the tears ! they «hed turned into drops of amber. I But another story identifier amber with ' t tin- tears shed liy tlie bir.li Meleagrides j ; for their dead brother Melenger, witli ; t; which the most amusing point it the I ' inillgunut language that tiie scicntifio j t j Fiiuy n-es against Sophocles, _Uie poet, j I for having indorsctl with his name so . . great su alwnrdity. " What ohiltL" he I I asks, "oo«ld be so ignorant as to believe ' in tlie annual weepings of birds, or to , tliiak that their tears could be so large, i or that they would go from Grecoe, i wlu-re Melenger died, to India to lament . him f •" For ap.-rson to say anytiiing - so absurd of a tiling oT such daily ooenrr renoe and abundance a* amber cvinoch the greatest eontemjit for the opinion of | mankind, anil reaches a pitoh of nnpnn1 , i-hed fitlaeliobd that iialtogctlior iutoier- ' utile." According to Pliny, elector is a ' i synonym for the snu, and tho word elooi troii is generally derfve.1 from belios, ' ! the snn. "Stilt, it "is ifot apparent why, I i Iwcoaao Phaelhou drove the chariot of j tho aun. the name of the latter should ' have been tranaferred to this tears *)ic>d t by Pliacthon'a sistors. Tho hji[.|i|^'il(ll' i ! philologist* de-ivod tiio it ord • JAnin - -a . ' ; mot) and icctron. (a l«"dl).bo$irirje llio anu roasod men from tiieiv iiatlv fat the > moruiug; hut of 1bit Uorifiir)o5!)i 1 only lie said that Hitnl'-. ■ many snggnaloJ br phlkthjgiifa, pf i jaji J ■ greater and more r count rt|rillaLvA ttiail ' ^ the monkish sAlrOlrvrs Of llie Jli.tdtt\Ag«K ' . Quack and dnj*r sreuppflt aids and under

• Since the Washington mnunmetli wi ', nitycjlial. tire qucs'io-i "How do t|j, j queritly naked. M .tjv intelligent jW»opl ! t lint the Itrtmze is haminerc - into shajte <>ti an anvil ami lliat'a Scu1| [ toria studio is idinjk.r to a l.WdfeiraiMi shop.' B. H. T'.Mi. Hie tli-«i!^icr, an ! creator "of flic \t'..»ttiiVgfCn K'liriVlWtill j Hie Milwaukee " Evening ' "Tim first thing lu d" nft. r the pint lore uinde," tic satjl, "ii -to m-.Fi> tk study, which ton mirt'i itnrehlatlie, aim 1 Inr. in every re»|«ivt exis-pt siso ' nit j material to the bronze ntutuc. Tbi. rim at.>r<\ or framo-wrirk of the Ntatnc, j built, after which the plaster cast of Ui ; i, made. The latter Work is til I most imjtortaut part of the opera lioi nnd its creation tswxiphisaa long n tin! as nit the other Mog.-r ol tlic; statue J genesis. When Uio seuljitnr hss eon | jileted his model in | .lacier it is token 1 the foundry. There is then taken froi | a piece mould, that to a mould tin j lie taken id pieces In this raonl , is cask of Hie thickness which it proposed to have the bronze. Then tl mould is filled up with sand packed i solid. Tho sjuid is colbxi the con the picoo mould is tnkeu off, an tlie wax is agnin moulded or finislioil U| Agntil ffre~t>?rx~"f8"q-ov..red iriUi a pr. jtaration of pkmtcr and cement, nfti which tlie work is placed in a heatr oven and sbxtd on end. 'i'he heat in el j the wax, which runs out otttie bottom . | the rest, leaving vacant the spnee | occupied. When tho trax has rzlirel hrouzets run iu thrdhgh a holo in tl j and lakes tlie plane of the w»: I Wbou the metal cools, the ouUida pla the inside, and the statues* ooni|ileled. The story of the Old Guard at Wate loo is told after a new fashiou in tl " Remiuisoenocs " of the Ik, v. G A. Wi kinson, lateiy publish,,! iu Englsni Oltsplaiu Wilkiusou met in Qanov. Halkett, who took prisoner Can the commander of tho Guar. common atory was that Cnmbronn surrounded by tho English cavalry an Garde menrt mais ne so rend pas." Tl old General, to nse his own languog said tliat was "il d humbug." Tl; fact, as I remember llio story, says 11 writer, was this; It is well known tbn at the end of tho day, our Guards, wil whomjsere brigaded somo of tho Goran LeffSn, were lying down, half-oonceale only a few hundred yards from II before ihe lost charge, when tl of Wellington, or, as some no affirm. Lord Senton, said: "Up, Guard and at them." Cumbronno was son way in front of lux troops, reoonnoite ing on foot. Halkett determined to ma! dash at him. Ho set spurs to"li Euglish hnuter, aud made h lievo that ho waa mn away with, Ot of our oflloers lmd really been run awi with a short time before, right into tl French cavalry lines, and had been taki prisoner. No doubt the enemy thong] Halkett was run away with, for noboc shut at hiut. Thoy thought tliey won him safely without powder. Tl anecced.-d. Halkett came up WJ Oambronne close to the French line seized him by tho aiguillctto, turned tlx side to the French, so they dared n shoot for four of hitting their Genera and ao brought his foe, at n round gallc —the grand General who liad the cred of saying; " Ia Garde menrt mais ne i rend pas"— puffing and blowing, at | slinking, book to his own liuea. During the war, Wut. B. Angur, a Unto •oldiar helped three stolen who were I ! great distress at thsir desjtoiled home iu Vi grain. After tlie death of the bat of then j some years ago, it was provided that the e ! talc should he kept in trust-for certain mis I heirs nutil 1881, aud than, if they wsi not found, be given to Augur, who had rj turned to hj> family at Moriden, Oonn. Tl ; time has now expired, the heirs have m i appeared, end Auger to to receive $100,00. ! Hate make, us vehement partisans, bi Tiikkk i-ii-rxt TM."--?lie tliiaroinib . i ! remarkat.te cures which have been an complLilicd bv Hood's Saraajtarilla nr due simply to three effects whirli thi | great medicine lias upon those wh ! Fitit : It purifies tlie blood. I Strand-. 1 1 strengthens the system. I Third ; ll gives healthy action to th digestive organs. | With I ticsc Uiree effects no disease in lone rrlaln its hold. It It fo.-cett t , j leave the system; j^vliig plaiT'to heilf • a ml strength .' hrongh the potent inftnenc ! of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold by a 1 druggists. Try It. • The fact is ended flint men, far rapt titan women, are the gret ter offender so far as the surf (Tress is concenter Many wear the costume of a gymnai and when it is set to the skin t.y th 1 adhesive — I tea -of— Ilia Wler tb i snit fits 'as close "ui the fabled Shtrt < Hercules. , ' lot erecting EXperloncos. lliiam O.n t >«, F.irttilnre Dealer ( (VilumbRs; Or., uil« his experience tbui "For three years have tried every rented on the luartiA "f.>r Stomach and Kldoe Di'oxdera. hut int no relief, vziU.I on Electric litters. Took fire bottles an am now cured, and Ibtnk Electric Blue ll"- best B ond I'o.Hier ln the world. "- Mail* A It. Read, of Wrat Ubmy, Km -tia.H Efrettic Bitters for »n okt suodm . KidoeJ- nffeclion and says: "Norhla has ever dooe me so rooch good aa Elect ri BilUra."— Bold at fifty cents a bottle h I q. Henri A . Kennedy.. (4) V On hems askcl It she was engage . for the next set, the arnnver quick] j came when the interlocutor has bee sized. Your too short, for ma, .. . Jfl lelt.iti feeble and languid that Bcsreelyr took inierest hi anything. Trie ' all the so-called remedies without retli until I used Parker's TtttdC-'whlch e . fected a permanent rure.—David Bail Utile,- Rock, Ark. 'H.'O.re a