[?]

_ VOLUME XXXII.

CITYT^NEW JERSEY. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1886.

WHOLE NUMBER. 1675.

OA.I»E *4.A.-YJTITTr. NT. J. i. -vcpoar. SI .50 a yaar in Advanca. TrirtHJional fcards. py r. DOUGLASS, ATTOBNEY AT-LAW * • solicitor in chanckry «.|j Caci'mat Crrr \y ALTKB A. BABBOWB, A T T O B NET- A T-L A W , solicitor in oiianoaar. Moor nou.». h. i. /. r. tJAiaso-a^gOTi — D E N T~F8 T8 •trirt!, Tiwldt^lorro^noiu .fwrJAMES M. B HrLDBBTHj ATTOHN ■ Y-AT-LA W solicitor. master airn ixawink* m chancery. p. gr*BBSRT W. EDWtTNDb, ATTORN EY-AT-L A W ouomw ann mastkr m chanckry, c«p» Mar city. ti. J. 111-T A OM* O—n noaaa. Twtars tad Prtasys. Iwtofi gg«. -pryos B. WILLIAMS, ABCH1TBCT AND BUILDER. WILL MAI It DRAWING*. AND HT'PKRtNpind or contract. nmcR-41 WaahlniKK 81- Cape Mar. NJ. ^ B- LtTTLB. practical PAINTBR AND GLAZ1KB. capb mat crrr. n. i. REUBEN TOWN SEND, AGBNT RJR Ctl M BRRLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. oommih8ionrr op mcrd8, " - pLOBAL YILLA, CAP! A VIM's, NEAR thk BIACI1, a capr mat point, n. j. w thirty ROOMS. OPEN au. the trar. ' terms moderate. Bill- M. K SPRINGER. Prop QRGAN8 AND 8EWING MAB. F. HORNER. PUROS OBBAKSTSEWIHS MACHfflSS - BBtDOWON. N. J. Bnnak, No. M Wsmiagum 8tre-t, Cape Ma J CIO. ap»r BtmMm'iiisiimiKs goi.n PEN*. pishino tackle ROPK twiner rammocks^ruixyb AND POCKET CDTLSRT. BUM AND COPPER WIRE ALBUMS. CHROMO*. PRAMS*, Oar aal ol son I VIOLIN STRINGS taal loaar Poal OEkea adSraaa la ipr Uaiterf 8-atre oe receipt of Mxiy-flrt rents. 1. 8. garrison, a»»Tl WaaMitoagt-OapeMarN. J. TpBENCHE'S HOTEL. 'Cnr MAUT sqdark NEW VORE' ^BSSSauH&s netinrt Ot j aa* i. .->s.t*ew.t oa ta. . EUBOPEAN PLAN. n y, "if* aiaprlaaa.^ lic-ipr ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line oi advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell"& Co.. newta^rr AEntlMRs Baraaa » R»«u Rt, Mw work. Send lOe. for lOO-page Pamphlet. Mi#rKfelfcllE£5"» OSWKOO Mws^ i**rag(h :

± ;$rg ®osd5, Irtarafaup, <tr. } Tie PBODle's Male Store CHARLES, NEEDLES ' : FALL AN!) WINTER, 1886. _ I respectfully announce to my patrons and the publie generally that I am now prepared with complete lines of Fall aid Wiiter Goods of superior quality, at prices that j , will defy competition. Attractive Dress Goods, all Wool Clotsh. Double and single 1- -widths in all col org i ~ Plain Colored, all Wool and Mixed for everyday wear, and (or ■a combination these include Cash- *' meres. Serges, Cheviots, Hair *" Cloths, Basket Checks and Piaids, etc., etc. - Coats, Ulsters and Dolmans for ladies and children* Flannels of all colors. Large lot of Blankets and Com- * fortablcs. v Fresh Stock of Calicoes and Ginghams. Bargains in Canton Flannels. Blcachcdand Unbleached Muslins of all widths and best grade. r' Ladies and Children's Hoods, y Gloves of all kinds. Jerseys of every description. Corsets for ladiesand children. ■ A large assortment in ladies . and children's Hose. A specialty in MiHinery. Ladies and children's Under- ! ware, red and white. ] i. Towels and Table Linen. Dress. Wraps and Coat Trimmings and Buttons. . Rushings, Collars and Cuffs. ' Hamburg and other Edgings. Double and Single Shoulder Shawls. Jewelry, etc., etc. ' CHA8. NEEPLE8. flMrnrttaturt. ; I. pOLLBGIATB, COMMERCIAL l V,' AND MI LIT ART INSTITUTE, lie* I J«p«fMa^i»B Oolkr^S* in* snpartamt ud Ampin unamnu for . mllliAry mmtauoo. Ac.. InrnMiM by tarH.g. OoreiMSaSr WM. H. RUSsiLU ^ jE»8Ev INSTITUTE ' BMDGKTON, NKW JKRSITi. ulmmimi mlscstimat a<lvutuet torue ^"ins ni httiii «f»w Funsnt-ps or oatyteat . nrpanraeni.11 HniMlngsSpteS lollle SnrS. , Groamli exceed laely pieaaan:. Lncaiwo de- « rjss, MX* •or«.J B. E. TKASE, A. M. PlkefpW. J "NJ-EW JERSEY • STATE NORMAL AND MODEL SCHOOLS, ' TRENTON. Tars-*. "fisEsswaawsi gmSwo*AI t»*' Mod^ s , Gentlemen ™»rli» adranuiee In all lu itrpartrtaLM'mrSi. I* i?' ""'"'atimteSlfL^al » pur new Oaulncne oooiawmr fin panxmlara addiraa W. HASBROUCK. y Tra«n*. New Ueeaer. Mii a mh Mm, ; • Ey.itmiiaaiiBJn, wi,pi IS una* from Philadelphia. Pixed prtee enr. .« en erecr eapewr, eren mm. Ac. Nn **fra , . agrfrT8t°.Bar' TKsr.wSrfi : : i ggtaatacusamaig l«M,13l*lSN,1SmiM4. Kiln IAIA A (n.lna° < ■sagacs. f pEIBOC COLLEGE JL OP PHILADELPHIA, Pi. THOMAS MAT PPIRCR, M. A., Principal and Pooarter. 1 f (if^'Sti^^er'Sw^iiedMwr ta 1 I'liiiadeipiua; aa 'l-ratnr, »team keet. epenal I renimtor-, vanlrobca, laratoriee in.1 rleelrtc ' "*l|UTtic cocanand Mrrttan. nr Immrcnem. Ttie peenonai expenenee of ute pm lemon, and ' :ae in-*nwal tnowMsn failtered by ilia imn- * CIS'itJ,35kwm Acmsrsa ETCH haadrrd I • r^agSH^a 1 i •sSsS^5S^!: i l JMCN M. BU88BLL, _ DBT GOODS, GBOCEBIX8, r- BOOTS. SNOBS AND NOTIONS. L FLOUB AND FEKD, t PATENT MED, CIN^rt PORK, LARD, BAMS, SKEDP, Ac. JOHN M. RU8SELL. - Q»>dS»aE.O»peB«pqa.N.J. A jq- C. PBICE8- 8TORra, 4 ' KO.J7 PERRY ST„ CAPE NAT-OWE, s araRnruaEiRBiM i ""i,4KS»S;rer"corn. DATS, HAT, BHAN AND mill TEND i

' jitrtWlag Watrtial, fiftr. n J~EBKMI A H B. 8CHELLEN G Elf S LUMBER yard ScWiiiiihn URdlSE. ospe t&y N.J.. I I her in tie eoasty, of rrery *nnuiy to anlt Ute 1 I re*ntremenu of contract on, traUdera and the ' '• commnnlty lo fenera!. loe.ooa PEST WHITE PINK. Y W0.00O PLASTERING IJtTH. y SHINGLES OP ALL KINDS. I ' PLOORING. PRAMK8TCPP. PICKETS. | Lcm*i* »o* Bciu>nto« or Etxxt Dncairmnc WORDKRS PROMPTLY PILLED POUAD B. SCIIELLENGER. 1 BflDER'S SUPPLIES 1 r A. SCHELLENGERS, MILLVII.LR. N. J. ' Boors, Sash, MiUfjts, Blirt, DOOfi ASD WIHDOW Stair Work and Scroll Sawing. | I lo another ii nr poo wt* and -j Bmldinf Paper for Sbeatlui & Roofiiiz, | NAILS, FRAME PULLEYS, Harivare io Gaeral. rertooa nalnx theae aupMlna wRt do well, won* !S*l'>t IVlt?1*! ^place [)o, pnThea^.to | rit.y r A.8CHELLESOEH, Mlllrlllt.N.J. i _ «»al, Wood, putt, rtr COAL AND WOOD I J. m. SCHELLENGER. SONELLENOKR'N LANDING, CAPE M AY. jj?**ro^TSl^I^.'jr|y*Uijd'ht0e^-l'^'e'n^?^ LgUUl Eh, Slut. CUnDl al Pes j COAL, ! Pins, Oak and 'Hickory Wood ! TflE CORD. M.WSELLENOEB. ^ if WUfla. Suslnrts Cards, i \ P. flint, AGENT FOR A. *. BARNES* CO. 1»W ARCH STREET, PIIILADA. Solti^'nend'fw oil akltoe" ^ K'"'' "'mhtuy ' M. 8BXDS, . ; , ~ i FASHION ABLE HATTER, J No. fl NORTH SECOND ETS., PNILADA. 11 EXTRA CHARGE FOR HATS MADE TO ' IN oa STOP HATS UK. SPECIALTY. ' ♦•lay a tT/ty hats arc my bwtt JH. ADVERTISEMENT F THEV 8PKAK FOR THEMSELVES. HARRY KAYtpt*, I one price hatter, No. leEDtrrn se ioNh«TEEET. PR i La da. Ohra door. heMw MarXat SL) at ay * """ 1 CHECH in SCHOOL nffiimiiE. I ' *n psauma n NCHOOt APPARATUS AND SCPPUES-myti-y NO. I0M Arch Socet, PMMdapUa I J B. MATLACK, No. A N. SEVENTH NT- PHILADA. IEEE! COnABEilJul SPERM CHINNEI TOJ8. tTIND GUARD CAPS, FLUES. GARDEN VASES, C»- ■ MBNT. tta ' i Warranted Lnaraea ^need and Baal npralatta , ' ^ 8. CUjBTIS, practical plumber. \ GAS AKD STEAM FITTER, ; ; No. 11 Dacatnr street Cape May CUT. ' | Oaarckea. Uoaaa. Paetorlea Hotela BUed atu i gu, wshmp and Steam Pipes, Chwnlcal Work a l«sd Burning r™'. ■ terra cotta drainage pat ta at rery lo. ratea p^^WSiSU1?S,iaS2 $ OP CAP. at Ua oSMaat Oa^M.y Oocrt Hoaaa oa -jgir*. i RUPTURE ,

Prdirxt. _ I Owe My Life." , . EtiiTI ■•My doclar prtiBouQOtfd roc cured. Init ' ' I got sick s«»m, with Terrible pains in •' I niy bark said Adok dnd I got to had I a-J I shrunk ! ir ; From £28 lbs. to 120 1 I had been ! m doctoring for mjr liver, but it did mc I I no good. I did trot expect to live more 1 ! tlinn three month*. I began to use Hop . | Hj^ors. ^ ^ tn ' ISVumlgin. firm*le trouble, lor years in , the roof! icrriblc and excruciating man- t - relief or eurr Iimil I'^SdHon BSflMs!"6 ! -The first I Kittle Nearly cured mc:" Tlie second rnnde roe as well and " strong at when a elulil, "And I have Iteeit aoto'this dav." My huahand was alt tnvnli.l for 'twenty , years wilh a serious "Kidney, liver and nrinary Chmphiial, eian»— -Ineurabtc!" , him. nnd 1 know of ihe" ' ' ™ ' " j J aavrd 'by youHdttera, ' " ' " } t g^u_J.e:y-:.^ I ... y C-jATAHRH: glAYFEVERfl^ HAY-FEVER ELVB CREA3I BJLIM It not a liqi'id, m uff or jmrilrr. ApplUf into utntrii* i* quickly nbrorbtd. Jtcitanu.' = the iuad. AUayt inflammation. JleaUtlu •erf*. Bfitorrt Mr w/um of UuU and until io toots at Itru/uUlKtir matt, reytsttrtO, 60 emu. BROTHERS. Uruggl*ts,ONfgo.XY DON'T BE FRIGHTENED u Sacanaeyoa have Salt Rhenni, Lrydpelaa, »Sf aad qoaclundifv iR. advert »ed t" make a ne« btlof of vow. which rei, II v dry wp the blood and SwmDMroallon.priKluceC'Wlipaltoo.Head. n ^-■SJr^'JSd si "SKIN-SUCCESS" - Asd ttj Bfhtst ktlial Aatteltir: fclnst liii. - , KndoTvrd and prwrilwd by phyateiaas for Salt J, and dl Shin I'-roptioo., VlcOa, Scald, and Iti rnv PrU-cmtx Mil En. 13 crrte -CKdsofymr trarjin, ct end Eaty ta tl CO..J22 Natma Sbwt, K. Y. Oly. f, ur 7®*T.Ta^ r A" - /-■. 11 eKhsam. 11 eomfletetr cattj a sM »n mt u slar£»asasriMmJ,l(nt 1 tsrritel/sr/trlj — ware. f. J. DAVIS, Kavaat. 0"'o. 81 CURE GUARANTEED. „ Mtiiilkta EXHAUSTED VITALITY, j Illustrative Sam le Free. n HON THYSELF, JmBt I 1 SaroiSSHfi'S'Se : M* pnadnpewa, nalwantnx eery voxrt.Me r namf tn ;>* tihariiaayawa for all aeuto and e tfcenm ftmnii. It w emohaueilly a bnox for every man. Prtoe only ») ny mall, i>oaipald, p oonoaaled In plain wrapper. , ILLUSTRATIVE 8AMP1JE PRRE TO ALL " Toonf aad mhtdte-axed men for the next nlnMy " ^JWiBL^SSmm.wIiS'r'AW. " Ruianch creel, Boaton, Maxa. oUdt tl iiiM»nnfMj i I P| I I I I ■ h Bni ■ WpSKlll; COCKLE'S 1 ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS ; , nneOasaTHNOIJBHREMED' ,

A DREAMER. Janter floud bad reached the mature 1 age oT 10 when tlie caiual smile of a 1 wutiKin ciiangetl the whtfle tenor of hi* j ezinence. He met her in Wcjnbourne Grove, one Autumn afletnoon. and c 1 j thofigh she smiled not nt him. buj at an ! s old crossing sweeper who was thanking t , j her with exccstlfe volubility for a six- | J I eliargrd with nwiretness that there arose | ' [ j withiti him a new rendition which he ! i 1 could not define. "Can litis be love?" be asked himself. 1 gaxing earnestly after the earnest figure I I disappearing around the corner. "Pshaw: I 1 it i* ali.urd. I don't even know her lowartl Kensington Gardens where he I - — IVnnrH lover" tirprorfifdwl: "I'nliv )" —fu' dovetailing of angles- the inceling f of extremes: therefore dependr lit upon cla-s.fy. si'paratc and unite. Uoose- i tpienll) ithout thorough knowledge, t j sweet ye*, ii^ ecrtMnly wa« vcry .weei i . j msvetlie (laid. Ue wws seldmn Ihme. food laid books. It hi* clothes wen , gaunt, black-bearded num. with rounded j * turned loose from a l*.ar.| school Tli. y j - swiftly by. anxious only to ewwpe lo j d fcrcnt— whv. he conkl not tell St.tiw | » causes are too subtle for analysis. e "My good children," he said, advar.e. i' as be showed weakness ot strength. "JVhjLdo you beat the ifhfortnnaie j «' animal ?" he pursued. j «' young urchin who held Ute string. j ' "Highly Illogical, my boy." • ' "Findin's is kecpin's. you know, gut '. ' 11 nor. Master xyollops mc, so I trollops ' 1 my caL" ; ' "Human, no doubt, but not humane. '' j >■ said Bond with a smile. "Will you sell » They o(>eued their eye* and grinocd at 11 another. After a pause the young ' spokesman demanded : "1 say. guv'tior, 1 what'll you give ?" "Ten shillings. Bee, here they arc. '' that enough ?" Needless to say the bargain was struck 8 on the spot Bond paid the money, put ° eat tinder Ids arm. and walked off, 8 by yells of laughter. In Ids h dollies ho rerlainly looked ail 11 ungainly figure at any time, but tbc struggles of the sleek ami handsome ® tabby to free herself from'lils embrace n made him a more than usually remarkable object. "Now, why did 1 buy this creature ?" " he asks himself. "Was a hatred of ' cruelty the sole motive ? No ; each set " Though the comparison may I e carried ® too far, tbc cat naturally suggests woman ; site is Ute old maids companion; ° why not the oltl bachelor's as well ? I u am lonely. There we get to Ihe bottom of, the matter— selfishness under the ° guise of beneficence. Nflt quite tbc " bottom, however ; whv more lonely to- ' than yesterday : Hut stay ; only n " fool searches for flr.t causes. Ab, yes ; her smile was very sweet " ' Though the weather was by no means 81 cold he had a fireilghted in his sitting " in order that his new pet should 1 enjoy the cheerful blaze. Abundantly ' provided with milk, the cat soon made p herself quite at home, ner master, after " aflently contemplating Iter for a few minutes, let his thoughts wander-away into tlie realms of fancy. He hid already given a name to the ' Unknown, and that name waa Ejlalle- the prettiest one lie conld think of. He depleted her in iter home, aur- . rounded by smiling faces — father, mother, sisters, brothers— ail uniting to render J homage to the beautiful Eulslie; and ^ then he saw her in another home no Iras happy, himself her vis-a-vis and sole ad- B nii-.er. Somehow or other the oat purring on tho hearth-rug at his feet seemed to be a link between them. It was ab- . surd, no doubt; lie tried to struggle u back into a more rational mood— bat all n ip, vain ; he seemed to have drifted into ^ another sphere in wlikh reason was un- n Next mofning Bond went out into the ^ Grove again. He was out of sorts ho told himself, and wanted a walk badly. r And yet he lingered among the shops, ^ looked absently Into the windows, and with furtive anxiety at the passers by. Rut of a sudden be I urncd acai let, for on ft the other side of the street waa Kulallc p —a queenly woman, .tall and stately, , charmingly dressed with a fringe of dainty little brown curls on her forehead ^ and a face like an angers. People f turned to look at her aa she went by ; t hid they bowed down before her Bond r would not have felt surpriaad. She was h

attended, by a counjo of handsome men —one deferent in!, the other more obscrv. - ant of the sights around. ' !l»r brothers," eotnmentcd Bond, if ho had -queextvl e himself into a doorway, and peeped tlms Idly at herover'the bOnneU of twodderly * ladies. As each passing cab nfomanlErily l he should never brhtdd her seam. ; saw Iter enter a shop, and presently come . out again.' Quite unrun«cion* of the ex. i . Ute nee of her shabby admirer, site pro. I > | cooded mt her way ami soon disappeared j Then with the desperate courage which ] • Bond plunged Into the shop and asketl ; the assistant her name. r "You mean the lady who waa looking nt these gloves?" inquired the dapper : youth, pausing in his task of returning "Tlie lady repeated Bond, absently, •j There vnts bTTr rmr 1n rtie Whole worTd " J "I don't know ht r name, sir." Bond looked disappointed. Ilut see-. Jknoaiedge. ^ | Tl,' > »" tiggrtlod the wrap' ifrro op eare. | cover it neatly with ilitlc pretend and ! J S" di-gtii*e its real purport. Was n> I lo ! llere, then, he was starting nt the beg 'n inlng of things, as lo-rame a sonod pl.d | osophor. Bo. for the |uirp<ne of l.i* I »' 'it|y. he laid tho gloves no ihe latde l» '• I fore him and rivetctl bis gage upon litem ; j deeply «- if Kuhdle herself had witnessed aid whai a sweet smile she had ! Logo J could not fathom that, but lie rcrogoir.. .1 j getting a briefgllmiwe of the char!, in I j ; an idrnl lire together. Wherever | I it may be. she would not hate . rignvd lo notice, accompanied her in fancy ; he dined, walked, talked and laughed with ; he Invested her with every virtue. her with every comfort, content himself to be her devoted slave and mints ter to attributed to Eulalle qualities the very opposite of his own, or, rather, what he supposed to be hia own, for lie set a very out to be all that is pure and h"cly ., . "She is generous," he said ; "did she nop 1 give sixpence to a crossing sweeper f I gave sixpence to u cross ng sweepcin my life. My temper is vile, here i sweetness Itself. Did T not «ee Iter smile ? She is tbemost beautiful womnn in Ihe world. 1 am. Use incarnation ot ugliness." He looked in the glass and saw It waa trne. And so he hail nn difin constructing his golden- Image, before which he. a vile creature of clay, meekly bowed his bend and did obcThere was a strange pathos in the love of this solitary student for an unknown whose influence, unconsciously exerted, had gone far beyond tlie Until* of her personal acquaintance. ' Had It done nothing else it would have raised him above the dreary level winch he had long occupied* but it presently took a practical tarn. When he beheld Ills cheerless room, the cat, the on'y homely thing in it, and thought 'of tint perfect home of his fancy, there; flashed into bis mind the question, Where is thr aspire to such as she even If i had tinmoney? This thought fell upon him like a thunderclap; it threw Mm into a stupor out of which he emerged tremAwakeoed to the reality of his dream, the strong man girded up his loin«, and put forth the strength which had hitherto lain dormant Though be could not : ihe pleasure of seeing Eulalle every day, If possible, the afternoons and evenings - were henceforth devoted to work. Many years before be had be- ; gun to write a book, which be bad not the energy to finish ; he now took it again, ami worked at It day and j night Fame and fortune opened out ( him ; useless before, they had | now become priceless, for did tbey not ( lead to— how the blood coursed in bis , veins at the thought — Eulalle ! Dissatisfied with the condition of his { he had them swept. 8o, much to t ihe landlmys surprise and delight, the dust was cleared away, the furniture put in order, and a tolerable air of com- : restored- It was by no means the perfect home he had depicted, but it ] at any rate, one step nearer. The eat— that subtle bond of ration | him and her— had grows quite friendly. As be arrote she often sat on ' the table and blinked wonderlngly at the round-shouldered scholar bending over j desk, bis sallow face Bushed with

-n his exertions, sOd bis dull eyes brigbtening as his pen raced over tbc paper. " Th« pQ<Uiy his side'smnll at first, daily <1 grew "in magnitude, aod the bonk upon t- Which so much depended was neariv y finished. y •- Uui about this time a dreadful ftnnudh ness seized upon him. He had not seen >- Right grew into a month, and the month I- work nn longer Vainly he attempted tl J had gone out <.( town on ■ vl«lt : he felt b j self that site was not merely a creature known love, bdt luuud her nut, she-had E vanished from' his life s» mysteriously r a* she bad come in It. E At length, in despair, he sgnin entered It the shop W here lie had asked her name Ho had seen her there many times since. - Tlie saute dapper airatstant was amuigT ing gloves in a box. and the whole scene was so exactly the Mine that Bond paused in bewilderment, half inclined to -. think the past few months had been a ' dream. Advanring to the counter he stammered out : < "Have you seen her lately :• The ' lady? What are you staring at? You • lady ! Oh ! ah ! thals n good Joke." He ended with a most objectionable laugh "A good joke '."said Bond absently. "1 don't unilyrstand you." I "You read the papers. I suppose, sir." ' "1 don't. Speak plainly, man." | "Tlie lady" - be grinned as he spoke— | has just been tried for obtaining goods I under false pretcnaes." "You lie, you cur." shouted Bond. | Q"'ck as lightning his clenched fist shot A crowd collected in a moment. ' Drunk " said one; "Mad." said an- ' I oilier; and those behind began to press forward, and those in front to sheer | away. In truth, this gaum creature • • enough for anything. Amid n general clamor for the police, thii proprietor of Un .hop fortunately appeared upon the ■ - en.-. He was not going lo have a fuss Tried, poor thing 1" lie shouted back. 1 But she wa* acquitted. I swear she t ! Pure and sweet and beautiful t| -shut up. you idiot," cried the pror [ prietor. And, shaking the youth by the ; b uilders. In- pushed hiln hack into the r lay on tbc tabic • the cat sat purring beI fore the fire ; everything was precisely i as he left it. But, oh how different it ' all seemed He dropped into a chair. . head. and his bands worked convulsively. I Kulallc In a felon's dock Could men f be so mail, ao cruel, so unjust ? It was • impossible. One solitary idea now took possession I of him— to find Eulalic, though with ' what object he did not determine. By a i strange chance he met her In the street ' next day ; met and scarcely recognized ' her. Moving swiftly and stealthily , aloqg, as if she f oared to be area, with C <*T'rt«|v>lsi»«IWAi ft* MP face no longer I touched. by that art to which It had largely owed its bcautv, and her drees old and slovenly, ahe was indeed dread- • fully changed. Bond started back when I h saw her, his face deadly w hite ; he I prewed bis hands to his heart, it gave I *uch-a painful throb; he could scarcely believe his own eyes. His earnest gaze seemed to discompose - tier, for she dropped a faded old umbrella ■ in the mud, whereupon lie rushed for. ward, picked it up, and handed it to her. s She took it without a word of thanks, a i scowl being all she gave Win. 1 heo ' she hurried away, leaving htm in pained ' bewilderment. He could only repeat 1 n*. r and over again, "Her sml'e was 1 "A bad un, sir," said a policeman who 1 had been watching this Httlescene. "A I regular bad un." He winked in the direction of the retreating woman. > But Bond was already out of car-ahot, I hurrying after her in obedience to an ' i resistible impulse to offer her all he 1 had. yearning to tell his love and acqs I re ' the right to protect her. Though his ' woman remained, and. in his eyes, she - was still beautiful. With her by bis -iibi, he cured not what the world Mid. . Never had his love been stroqArJ than it I was st ibis moment 3,' ' But though he dived down one obscure ' street after another be conld not find lier. ' And at length, murmuring to himself, 1 Ah. yea, her smile was very sweet," he I wearily dragged himself hark to Ids ■ Odoo again, and for (be last time, he ; saw ber. It. was oc the following afternoon. He waa sitting at the open win- ' dow, absently caressing the cat upon his when she happened to pass by on tbe opposite ride of the street. Looking ' at the window suddenly stopped and stared. Before the had recovered 1 from her surprise she stretched out ber 1 arms and cried : ( "Oh, my pussle! Nell. Nell, wont you oome to me?" Tbe cat sprang through the window ! and crossed the street is less time than It take* to wrilctbe words. There could , scarcely fie a (joubt about tbe ownership. . The animal, wKh are bed back and ( utraighteowd trikwasdNigbtedly ntbbbig , itfeU againit' her shabby droas, and she r was bending down, talking to it si if it i wore bar child.

bt-1 Bond was not-slow to grnp iWsiluaer. lion, lie rose hastily to explain tho'cir. By runistance* under whiah Ire • bird bought an thecal from a lad, whoinlie had believed It to be the rightful owner. He was trem. bting in eveiy limb, for had no! hi* op. •1- pnrtnnlty come at last, as someone has en «sid it always will come to the man who rt- waits. Blundering down the Ktairx, l.e Id loves her and she lores It. 1 knew she ;d was g «hI and pure and lovely, lie —1 must apologize," lie began, mlvanc•!t ine awkwardly. "Ml**- Mis*" n. Mrs Traver*. - she said, rxllrer dere Aantly. I Tb l r Ra°pC<1' 8l*e2rr'"'.' Inek. ui thought affectrel him even more pain1} fully than the one Uiat followed it. Some lint* before he bad read in the piper a id charge of swindling brought against n e. Mrs. Traver*. described a* a mend er of a- Y°u are a widow," k prictL with atartlo She laughed scornfully. I'uiming lu a . needy-looking Individual who was ap. ie prnaehiqg. sljc said - If pray, what have you to say against me. t. Poor Bond sunk away in hia darkened If room. IBs dream waa over, his life was le R|ient. He relapsed into his old book. 3 worm habits, wore clollics as ancient as r- ever, and, to the despair of his landlady. renewed his odlet against dusting. The " life had gone out nf htm. and, Hirer years after, strangers carried him to his the spot where he sleeps, dreaming per. 1- haps some happier dream, wilh a loftier ,l ideal, which the world can never tarnish •- nor can time destroy. Tho Flylrta Years L Little Dorrit — Mamma, when docs my a- birthday come? «* Dashing young widow— Next week, rr pel. re How old will i bo? si hie? Ybu will lie nine years oh! ' Just jf think of It. it- Well, I'll think of It. »» No. no. I mean don't thjnk of It. ir q Widower "All right: ask away." lie three times; tell tnc which wife did you :•! In despair his mother said : Qoey, if you |y boy; for you will certainly Ihi sick and it die unless you obey mc." "If 1 do die," n More Practical than Wleftlns. There is a good deal of practical com- .„ man sense In the answer of tbc old cook told her of Wiggin's coming earthquake. >1 "Go 'long cbite," she said; "go 'long, j wid ycr nonsense: God-a-mily don't go y and tell anybmly what He's gwlnc to d»; h Ho Jea' go 'long and do it." J Better than Vacation. " Tltis is pre-eminently the vacation » month, when thousands seek rest and 1. recreation. But to those who suffer the n depressing effects of summer debility, the disagreeable symptoms of scrofula, 18 the- tortures of biliousness, dyspepsia or 'f sink headache, there is more pain than r pleasure in leaving home. To such we sav, give Hood's Barsaparilla a trial. It wfll purify your blood, tono up and f strengthen your body, expel every trace la of scrofula." correct biliousness, and po*. r. itlvciy cure dyspepsia or rick headache. Take It before you go and yon will enJoy yur vacation a thousand fold • Sweet Revenge, ^ She was red-beaded and vindictive: he u wits mild and forbearing. After a dozen 71 ars of matrimony he was a ruin. One in day she had been unusually belligerent. , "1 hate you," abe screamed. "I hate . you worse evsry day, and I hated you the first tlay I ever saw yon." "Then why, in heaven's name, did ' yon marry me ?" he asked, with unusual le emphasis. .c "Because I bated you," ahe answered. 19 And much wisdom fell upon the hus1F band, so that he knew why he suffered. 18 Excitement In Texas. " Great excitement has been caused in '• the vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the vemarkshlc recovery of Mr. .T. E. Corley. who wa* so helpless be could not tnm _ in bed or mine hh head ; everybody said be was dyingof Consumption. A trial r- bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery was f. rent him.' Finding relief he bought a « large bottle and a box of. Dr. King's New u Life PUIs ; by the time he had taken two boxes of Puis and two bottles of tlie Discovery, he was well and had gained e ht flesh thirty-six pounds. Trial Bottle . of this Great Discovery for Consumption ~ free at Dr. n. A. Kennedy's. * Why they are callad Clanta. " New York man—' '1 suppose you have ? seen our Giants?" ' Omaha man-'Giants?" r "Yea; that's what w« call our baseball T team, you know?" • ■•The one that was beaten by the ChiII cagot?" "Well, yes." * "Olanta to a good name. Large bodies jj move slowly."— Omaha World. '• What to more disagreeable to a latly d than to know thit her hair has not only „ lost Its color, but to fall of dandruff ? . Yet such waa tbe case with mine until I f used Parker's Hair Balsam. My hair Is " now black and perfectly clean and glossy.— Ura. E. Sweeny, Chicago, •