[?]
VOLUME XXXII. CAPE MAY CITY. NEW JERSEY. SATURDAY. FEBHUARY 12 1887. Vvi.CIE NUMBER. 1689.
CAPE MA? CITY, N. J.,1 '. UKSkr ioMt^ns, ih.ybher.aml JVqirtrttv. Huxnr r. ha xr>. kuu t. tl-00 a T *sr Strictly is Advicce3frof«Slooal <5ards. ^EAMINO 4 BLACK, attorneys-AT-LAW, camden, v. j- j»*j "jr. 3. f. leaking a son, dentTs'ts Caps mat^Citt,. Ok Sara Ma * Coon Boon—' T»ai».i»j» u>d s*t*aavii.i.a— masr*. f ames m. e. hildrkth, attorn e1vat-l aw y iUClTOH. R ASTKR AND EXAMINER IN CHANCERY. 1 Ifltt At No. a Washington tttrest, Can* Mai '*• ' ■ ""F jerbert w. edmunds, attornet-at-law ■I.IOITOR AND MAHTRK IN CHANCERY./ f«M Va.JHr. N. J. nll-r ■ BttSlmjg garflg. 1 ^ g. little, ainter and glazier, sHOD-Oesan mreetnen Arctic Boom. cap* MAT OT7Y. n. J. OvAwi maj m left at S. Johnson's none ^ J >euben townsend, ~ i AGENT FOR CUMBERLAND 1 utual fire insurance co. j AMP COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, I nfflre >1 IIP" M«7 Coorl noaae, N.J. J el -7 J y 1 ' . t»[i . n, ! house, sign and fresco painter, : cafe may city. n. j. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. urrogatels office KVnnfTE OF Tnt COUNTY OF OAFE MOM u CP?**;, onun n«A on TUESDAY AND SATURDAY ' sjrh »•»* WILLIAM "ILDHfrn^ \«ffBL cox. lars, Totecca, Pipes anJ Faacy Gauls. barber brfop attached. t CAPE MAY COURT IIOUSE, N. J. aennington t. ii i1.dreth, attorn e y - at - law . aiid solicitor in chancery, CwMw0ow' n'JS*y j iiKmmSiiiriis : NH.D PEN*. PISRINO TAOXLE. ROI'E TWINES. II A M MtH'K*. rn.t.YS AM, YACHT BXTUKia, a1ebt cutlery, brass and copper wire, ai.mtma^curomos. frames, e ret of tool VIOLIN STRINOS «enl to U7 Fast OBVWe.MrrM^ln the UntMdS'aUa OO MAT. KuMnrloti St.. Cap* May N, J. ohn m. russell, ~ | GENERAL DEALER IN ry goods, groceries, i BOOTS, SHOES AND NOTIONS. •lour and feed, PATENT MEDICINES, i ■ORE, LARD, HAMS, SEEDS. Ac. JOHN M. RUSSELL, Colli Spring. Cape May PL, N. J. m I'sisSs 15 .ffkKWiSRKK KSSH « U home. Bihereeit Alt age*. homMnins m. thai Jrtal roln. Bone7 for >11 worker*. Wr tlauiayoK capital o*t wetM. This Moor r «ss acss oo!'y«cw5%S»?.' T"i'4 Please Don't Forget It re Bratp. remoilM. wtAar In mSS- ,*y« Hr^-^w'VMP-14, NF It twin rati Nrrvntlt TWJItlr. ru rimt' ckaddSS1? co TCfrMM*a,}aiHao* HA. PoUaASpMa. Jaai iWlliiii animal bone manure. ■HH s
l. e. miller. 5 ■ i GENERAL- CONTRACTOR, MOVING BUILDINGS A SPHCIAI.Tj, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. r.,
flf durational. OLLEGLATE, COMMERCIAL j AND MILITARY INSTITUTE, New I .' i nu'o 8cSooli>r°S5r,Bn«n m wrtf^lweiSt ! at litettc frame*. rowing, akaUng, *wnnmit,». Ac. ! 'i*r:rj*m4t^aSonHAc?, ; ;gpu.TrHv iNSTiT^m nit ma eton ivS j husky. Departmcpt. BulHlPc AAeptsl to tAApnrpcwo. Harhrrnl aim bratttiim. K..r otaliwuB anil an/ ao*«-7_ II. K. TKASK. A. M.. pftadpal. JERSEY STATE MlKMAL^JjNIi^MiHIEL SCHOOLS, ' tmS'omTSjt "'irsfc** "t"^ •(sSoSei^t!»s"r's'a,'lir mente. aia.t MaiAetnatimLTiawLceLcoamorl I rtal, Mneii'ai. Drawtne. an l ta Itelira-IxML-r,. - For n-w Catalogue TOnuiKin* f»:i lanicalara . wlilrrw W. HASMKoh'K. ( Switliia C. Stirtedars ioaliy, 1 For T«bj Ken al Boys, Malia, Pa. , it mile, front I'lilUilelpAii. PtxeO price cor- ' . cEailSI7 N J 7ti"a™tll "r ^ So mSt™ Halloa lor aJralnwoii. Tweire eapenencM i all men, an-l all Kra/1natea special I opportnoltlea for apt uu, tenia to i4r*nee rapWnticlai MtHna'AtaeMmr ar'nrnrTn lla'rvanL i iTni'" Sch~i!* "So iijj IraUi 0^™atnm"ap^aimmi^!"!5ni^i^'MS j Fr' ^ rM '"n'^'pE^'ijE* •'""VTS,1 '/l"*" ' pElRCE CmXioK" • IT OF PIIIHDEI.PIIIA, PA. 1 -TUOM.AS MAY PPIRCR, *. A.. ( I'rlneipal ari'l F>mn,ler. Heme of lairrrel for Ihe iliontnttul t PniJaiSelnnla* ATnM* "Vi"' *"n' :h"*Mn' ln Jjennutimi, winlpSe.'i-, laralorlca Btrl' rlrclrlc me iSimS! *tSnw!S*e imtlTO<Hi**»Ie*iTRo <>) Tit' «r"-ae° icitiavan. irjrM Jiamlrrtl ■ "'i.gr,;°'ue gyiB'Stelil. t».F» -,, ^ ^ ^ lanptnera (met Sic jsaitocl i™ ?««nrae * o"! DOLLARS. SenA for oDcoUr anj oointarnce-i»etH.pr,>H-e.i;tnra. , . Rav. JOHN THOMPSON, Dia*. »rdiral. Medical offices; i 206 H. S«ODd 8L, Phlladtbhla, lonnerlv Drs. N. t }■ S. HCBENSAOEV^ni'hiai ' ¥S^rwael^^ev*r'icoJ - gs'arnXrx. tlna™' toL e^ A*' CToeed'SSi' - ASTHMA CURF-D A GREAT C ADSE DF HUHAH ffiSEF.T ■ IS THE LOSS OF ."i.'Tml»eee^*'«,v""*r' I'vT.tSjl'Imi'^tto ge-ttlnenta lo een-r.llr: t!nn.nttipL-,p. F.I'IMPHJ AM FUe: Mental an.1 imrncaljaeogartl7, AC.-B7 ROBERT J. CULVER WELL, , Tlw wnrl.l-rMiowne.1 author i» tau aitmirshle . , la-ctpre; t-learl7 provee rrtmt hla own expertenoe ■ , thai the awrnl coaeetpienc* of W-ii-AhSc mar t *^^SraKS^SsMu5wmrau\mli«^ i coriltala: pounio* on! a luooe of core at once , oeitaln^aatt effectual, hr which ererr enllerrr. f Rem o ruler teel. In a main eareiope. to tap f aO'lreae. on reeei|itof four centa,or two poua«f ■mwTTn' tttfo g 8. CURTIS, PRACTICAL PLUMBER, GAS AM STEAM FITTER, y Na. 11 Decatar street Capa Mar City . - ObDKhea, How. Faenwtea. Hotela. ottea with Gas, Water and Steam Pipes, r- Chemical Work A Load Burning If- — '-asrfnarsTHSij • ,OW I TERRA COTTA DRAINAGE . ln ^F® Maj ct»7 cor IflflSgifMl ^ CONSUMPTIVE rppgppgj ►
Snitdtnfl ^Hatrrlat. <£tt. LUMBER YARD [ Schellengers Landing, I CArR MAY CITY. N. J, \/nere ma 7 he found a larte Moot of i -BUILDING LUMBER, I i contractors *utl builders 1 " "' * ! OimgHH PROMPTLY FILLED. j. B. 8chbllengers. •BUILDER'S SUPPLIES A. SCHELLENGERS. Bum, Sasl, Mfilip, Bits, - mOE ARS WINDOW FBASMF, j Stair Work and Scroll Sawing. | la another line 70a win And ■ Paper for SbealtiiDi & Roofing, I SASH WKHIUTS. SASH CORDS, 1 NAILS, FRAME PULLEYS, f Billitr's Hardware in General. [ (Poal, dtfood, €imr, rtr COAL AND WOOD ' j. M. SCHELL-ENGER. ; SCHELLEMOBR-S LANDING, U A I E V AY. ' * *" 2 LetilL Egg, Stole. Chestnut ani Pea * coal, Pins, Oak and Hickory Wood 3?Wl3da. ^usinrss Cards. ' JACKSON'S CAFE! ~ I 10 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, h P PHILADELPHIA. 1 7 ^ T FLINT. * QENERAL AWENT FOR A. S. IIABNKSA 1 u iraAAHCH_STBRPP.PHII.ADA. P Pohllwtiera of New National 8-rWw nf -eh—I hooha. BendfereatAmfaa. mM»..r s J M. SEEDS, • i FASHIONABLE HATTER, Na. 41' NOIITn SECOND STK. PHILADA. I EXTRA cnAROE FOR HATS MADE TO >K BK^TIFF n.VTS B Mi, SPECIALTY. -U I "V.fY HATS ARE MY BEST -L'A ADVERTISEMENT THEY SPEAK FDR TIIEMPEGYES. HARRY KAY8EH. ONE PRICE HATTER. n SOUTH, ttOON D STREET, PHILA DA, (Two Soon Vlow MamiBLl t-10-j L. «. at ■run. n. w. rosaraa « L B. M0CLEE8 A CO., . aavrracrcasM or : CHnra un am nnatmiE. ! - BPHBOL APFAB4T| » »NU W mm ' gr"-F No. 1 ras Arch street. Philadelphia.' 1 n^HE GRAND TURKISH RUB- '' A SI AN 'HATHA. ' OENT8 DEPARTMENT, r. N.MU SC I LADIES" DEPT. H» Fmtert Street • Are now open. Time Rathe are pronounced the I momcompioi^the mom humnaae, the MARTIN DA1.K A JOllNSON, Proprtt a SILAS H, ROWLAND, *6pL mjli- , J^H^MATLAci; No. A. N. SEVENTH 8T„ PHILADA. : KSfiiCBniBEiDI ili SEfEBUFE > . CHIMNEY Torts WIND GUARD CAPS, CHIMNEY MS*IIPL_OAHDEN VASES. CE- ■ Warramed Lawem Prlred and Bern lipeatethe Mantet. ,i-7 - hoS.mPt^Kra'mJpnJ." raTtSwapair foe tae iroable of wntine Fu:i tMrttroiara aa«l 7 oat St free. Artdrene GEORGE STtNSUN A - OIL. Portland. Maine. p., ifmrnm " ^'in JtuSm^Vr*In'Timt mrMrt^Mo wmrnm
^cto'al. Warding and Ccwnfort. • *tf you are audrrtrtR from over-callBE | _loi ilfuiklnk-, any intlircreiiun or tlieaius1 1 lift!;. IT art » Itinf and KTO» la? top laid, j as i» often the case. ! :*"• 'Or IT rtm are In the srorttrhnp, na the | II ,oo arec»Ktrcordir«peiole,or*nlltirihK from , »; i' or ts>weia.;t i* .vonrowtt faalt If 700 rortjsiti 3 Hi's'. S't-rvmuiieK. f"ii will il'tul a 'Balm J in Gikad' in Hop Iliiittcs • 1 : !" " t ' A Lady's Wish ! : ! ' gATAgLt. gYFEVEI?i||^ • •" ^ - 0 U.Sfl. : HAY-FEVER ; ■ nzrs crtHAM nAur !• wit. n lu/ui\iy. irf firimit,r. Appltei t ELYMaTH^jftowl^^^v mwr : BE FRIGHTENED SSv cS ?nn, which trail, dry ap the Ure-I and a *Hulu Dls. -tltrn.prodnccCoaMlpatiotl.lIrs.L by applying extciE.Uy PALMER'S "SKIN-SUCCESS" . At! li; S&ui Etilui AatitSUn Islntt TSU. I'jtdisrad and ptvw ri'ej l.v phytichoia f'< Salt Rcamaa. Sarofola. lYmnlrt. ET-pC.,... | Tetter, Rlntfrrortn, IN-wuwia Sralu Prnrino, Piles ami all S-Liu l'-i'd;-.. Ji", I . 01 Sral.t, fc..d Bunw. I Ttictntau. Tttll E-.I. ES tte'-l. ftul; t.' 7CA-' v Srejgtt, 0 Stsl Mat? « PALMER CO., 122 Raw* Street, R. Y. City. ' FORTY V ILtBV CASK. CURE GUARANTEED. VlTflLITY. ; Illustrative Sam le,Free. ; .U.i.PsTRATlVK NAMPiM PURE TO AI L '| nrrer are? jam! TddnmDr.' »^IL PaYiKKI* mwmm ; 1 ; ARr'..' " :| i ' "* r ■ 1 j COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS pills ; ; OTE GREAT EN GX.T SXTRKM RD^ , I CM iWieNTOlT.'"' e'er"!; nih.' '
. ONLY A ROSE. , . 1 >* Y t. i, p. DnjBrou" I |4k»1d n'we no #r tew'a wana Mwan. | Kroat whetuto^o deatii raly fo part; : And I Vtttctr the sou! o( tfieVuM «v bleated. 1-or itloR erajr hrat M ber benrt. : Atitf r tbaagBf tliatjt I w«7»Mc»»ml Uke Use roift ' ' Au'l salie in larro's Joy at the lot that 1 ciurm, And i envj Hie lite that only la thine. ^ To feel (be tvarmilt'of Hint boaotu diriiif, • t • DHERJllS) MOTHER. | " I say yon did, sir. Those were your { words, Mr. Xucas, .n'ioat assnmiiy, mid ] needn't fry to not out of it." ! i " Mailam, you ccrtniiily muke a mis- j - tflra" L "L don't make a raistakp, any such j, tiling. These, are the very worda yon !i *iid: ' Mrs. I leas lev, I have not spoken 1 . j thinking tl.-'it it Would Imj ls'lter to j j s|Niik toy no limtwhut I w.mldllke very ! 1 dfch'.' lepiitatioii daring monv years.' i - None 01 your fntdlAlMW. I say I 1 » I am a woman, but 1 have the *t.irit I . let 111" W-imi vGii not to" aguli^VHicstioH j I my tritthfiiliiese Yon said Hint you | ■ affair. I am forty jean old. Hester l- I • Mother, what -are you nod Mr. I tliuught^tf4lwve any." I • Hi'st'if keep iiuift. I'll mana-i; Uiis affair. I um I tin: sttall i\'A be ehea'ud." ; "IIo*. cheated, mother •' astoittshmeiit. You kmfw "fthdi i I When 1 (old you that Xfc . Liu-as i ivnnted yo(L for his wife •■" - .".Mother!" screaim-d the young Judy. . " What'* the' matter. .lJest"r.V" iiemunded tlje old lady. , "You never in all your life spoke , to me about Mr. Lucas wanting to , marry me. '1 don't know what to think " Hester, 1 have not laid tlm weight < of my hand on yon since yoYwtirp a child, hut if you persist in disputing , my word i shall box your ears. Mr.asked me for you. When I told . a fact which you cannot dispute, you clasped your hands, and said that such an arrangement would he delightful."" Miss Hester's face grew scarlet 1 Without Replying, she sat down near the window. Lucas could see the tears i rolUUg down her cheeks. "Mr. Lucas has disputed my word, tint he cannot deny the troth .-of what 1 1 say. Now 1 shall leave yon heK'to , talk, over this business. ' •"Miss Hester, this is ast range affair," , said Mr. Lucas, when the old lady had gone. " I never saw the like. I don't know what can ail mother." 1 " She is certainly very strange." "Is it possible that she is going I rrary?" ' •" I think not. for she is perfectly i sane on nil other matters, and is the m<-st accurate husitiess uoaiau X have ever seen. As God is my judge, though, I. have never spoken to her about. , marrying yon. I, have never thought af-such a tiling, let me assure you, Miss : llestcr." Tlie denial was u littl? too positive. yonng liwly. turning wiQi a mock courtesy, replied,— "Oh you needn't throw such emphar words, other men, men who nre quite as handsonje as you are, doubtless, have thought about marrying me. I have never legged any one to marry me. Lam sure." " Miss Hester, I did not mean—" "Oli, never mind making excuses. Just because you have a large plantation and a tine carriage, you -think that everybody wants lo marry you," "Miss Hester—' "Don't Miss Ilsster me! Yoa and mother ought t" be ashamed. of your- ! selves. A poor girl never has a chance in this world, anyhow." and the young lady burst into tears. " Tlds heats any affair I everheioi i • Lt." mused Mr. Lucas, as he wslkrai j vsard Iiome. "X don't know how 1 : lam going to got out of It, cither. lot 1 tho old lady is as mule headed as a pig. • ! or as pig headed as a mule, I don't know , which. I don't exactly understand i Hester's actious. 1 thought I would he doing her a service by making a vigorous denial, hut hang the luek, it ' seems that #be did not want me to • deny it," Stephen Lucas, ojm of the most prosperous planters in southern Arkansas, owned a beautiful residence near j the Ouachita river. Ho wsa a haohelot-
. i " • ' •• jThos.' .who kju'.wliiiri said lift nn'miu f jnevi-r-heeH' in tovi- with .niijnhi'. tuul : jthiit he was tai-h'i'uoruiii'- to mnrrv j1 Mr. Lucas had gone, " why iit> you take •.SO keen A. delight in Inmiiliafiug your . poor old rqiitlier?" ■ j "I do tint, wish to humilinte ynu, , mother, and ynu ought t« know that ! . do not." . Yon did so, my Uaugiin-r " i " Why. mother, yon are surely l-u-ic yourself. 1 hare known Mr. Luo» .ih .'my life. audi haveuever hud a thought of marrying hlni; atul I know he Unnever had a thought, of marrying ini "Hester, let me give >ou naniinp . 1 1 font dispute my word. He asked me j for you " " But, mother, I could not help that. ; lie should have first asked my con- | "It seems that y.nir ...n--.,: iiacttiy given, Tor wl.Gi. T sjad.- t.« yuu j conmrnUig the matter, y «i sai.l that , marriage with a nr'i gvnthunao i,k,. | Mr. Lucas would u- delight fnl " | chiM. ATl'ciiiidiUofls of life ariHironght | jl.i l i' .'uid'v.iu "iunst prepare ymifcelf fur " - , The w<iiat ••" -uggested Miss Heater. , Mr. Lucas," " Mrs. I tensely? I know why yon have failed. .Vow toll me, ls-the're not some factory understanding ?" satisfactory understanding that I liave tailed." " I am glad to hear ylm any so. What proposition have you to make?" "A very fair one. That yon -marry •Hester without delay." " My dear madam—" -••"Don't dear madam me." " Your proposition is preposterous," " Very well, sir," she replied, drawing herself up and glaring ut^him. " I do not wish a' neighbourhood ilisturhance, Mrs. Brautely." " H'hen do as I say." " 1 do not know that your daughter Jove, mo." "You are not prepared to speak. Vou have never sought. her love." I have never sought any one's love." Then it is high time, sir." • . " 1 don't know what to do," said Mr. Lucas. " No other man, surely? found himself In such a position."' "Weft, my daughter is at lmme. I have business in town. While I'm away this afternoon you'd better -call and see her. Good-morning/' Mr. Lucas, called ou .Miss Hester. He found the yonng lady In a high . state of agitation. "Miss Hester, 1 hardly know what t« sa>'-" . " Oh, sir, mother is awful!" " Quite beyond the bounds_of reason." ' '• I don't. know. I am sure, wlrat we sliall do. Do yon think she is rattw»_l »" " I don't see how she can be and maintain sneh opinions. As I told yon, 1 never told her that I desired to marry yon." i "I did not say that you did." "Oh, no, of course not! Now don't lly off so unreasonably. We must talk j . ovet tho matter ia a business way." "I don't know what to say, Air. , Lucas." " Hester, do—" » . ..AhfeTiiotyd. -at Uim. wigarly. Foudl niss beaimapln her eyes. . j "Hester7»h"lE»u think tliat you could i 1 tore ffiwr "! — -i— — : | "Air. Lucas, how can you be so nn- 1 j reasonable'!" ! " I. do not mean to be unreasonable, j ; little girl." I "Don't you t I ! "No. I simply want to know." T . j " Why do you want to know ? Do yoi#.; _ ! think you could love me?" " Any one oonld love you, Hester." I "Even yon?" , " Even L" , "Then 1 know that X could love - . t don't you tangle my hair! Oh, you'vu , kissed mo!" ".I'ome in. Mr. Lucas," said Airs. Beowijr. "Several days have elapsed " since I have seen yoa. Is your health , I »•»>*'
f ""Very.enod, tli:mc you. -I t l - ■ 'V VII ..what huVi-yon' ^dhoilhVlt'ido?" ! ■ ; "1 bar. .l-jidci to marry iWr." • , •v :l^:TVxh- tv wcr'm rv1'; nieoeremnny wiispTrfnrinc l nlmust! , •l l!. :> . »:r.'ty > Mid th<A lies- . • I . i . : (•• If quite happy. -| VV< 1 three apeksaflfT their mtntom, , ' tifir patter when Hie well known pbiu- I , lieAlff. you are uodotibtedly the ,1 j • " -« prrtous woman lu the worl.t," t ■ H III, have jiiujajlt loiind ItiHt out '• , she rfpltM. klvsimrhlm. , ■ H -il. I haw bean ilnding It out all t to Wi.ot 1,..".|'- -( jMrw Beaselyi'merW-Mi^m.. [» I in remain." j. b. jrd tf.-sf.-r pl'Vlhrtt V.m ni'ight ! , and counting tl.em found that a doten. . or so were missing. Mr. Evans then . started across Belt Creek, where ho had , , seen a number o'f head the day before, i . instructing Airs. Evans to go back , about a mile and take a trail up to the „ ranch, on the lookout for any missing \ cattle, deciding on a place where they , would meet. She had not proceeded . far, however! until she saw in a little , basiA before her three of their calves | and two enormous gray wolves with ( • them, the latter engaged in the pleasant , pastime of eating tho calves alive. On t the Impulse of the moment, neverthink- t ing of danger, Mrs. Evans lashed up the ponv, and was soon in the midst of the wolves and their prey Then she industriously laid about her with her - riding whip, driving the wolves Back, i although. they were snarling mad mid . exceedingly savage about leaving. The , wolves made a dash at her, whereupon the pony shied and nearly unseated the 1 fair equestrian, hut she quickly reeov- > ered her balance nqd dashed hack at . the brutes with such energy and deter- . minntion that they tied from the Held and left the htave woman in absolute ixtssesslon.' Two of the calves died troni Uteir injuries thai night, ami the other one was Wterail) torn t" pieces, | When it is considered that hunters and 1 , roivlioys well armed sometimes hesitate to attack tlie ferocious. gnv wolf on ten 1 prairie, it is all the more astonlshim. 10 think that one woman, "alone anu ; unarmed, would dare to attack and d< up two stich 'monsters In such ahrlli iant style as Mrs. Evans killed her brae uf gray customers.^Cortespondciic ' Philadelphia itocord. A corre-spoiirtcnt re|ieaU a statement , he made six or seven years ago to the effect that Gobbet, after taking ! the exhumed bones or TtiornHs Hnlne I from America to England. left them in a warehouse at Liverpool, "and no one ' knows what has become of thein." The facts are that Gobbet took the bones to his own house in Fnrnhsm, where they remained "stowed away" until ' after Gobbet's death' in 1335, when his estate, real and personal, went under the hammer. At the sale the box was ' brought out Into the upper hall of tho Ikiuac, no one knowing the contents of the package. On bpenlng.it a plato, ' pi .iiiTy !••?•» WKa » i i 'G undei- ; ncatlL The auctioneer, on. reading the fdato, uttered nn exclamation of ostonshmcht "at" Uie discovery, And then ' ' said: " I. have never sold human ffesli, ! and I will never sell human bones." ' j Whereupon the lid was nailed on and [ ■ tho box removed. Such is the uccount 'of the affair as read by tho undersigned, now over fifty years ago. *• Doubtless there nro those living of ! rabbet's grandchildren, and perhaps : other people, who know what at last was done with the bones of the " authoi - , hero" of tlie American Revolution. ' Habit, if wisely and skilfully formed, becomes truly a second nature, as the common saying is; hut unskilfully and • unmethodically directed, it wlj be, in it I were, Uie npe of nature, whieJfhuitates I I nothing to the life, bat only cliirasjly and awkwardly. _
i lIti coin's Reverence For Women. huiu rv l Mtm Nh-olay .snil l.'mcf.H.'r !"ve sffaire: "i pen a ternthing- in Uu ir darker sipcct, it might naturally . he "hxiitolcil H at a love-affair : productive of 'cn u .nPi r,\' But Lhi!n srenu-d cpccially chosen to the iciTie St suffering in such a oonjnncturc. pioneer, as .a rule, was compam-tivi-lv ft*v from any I roubles of the imnginalion. To quote Sir, McConnclt i again: < •There was Ho romance in his ' !.i he pioni-rr'a ] cotnposilltm. He lisd no dri-amini medltallbn .was oo part of lu-.iuenlal habit: a poetical fancy would, in him, have bien an intUcatinn of invanity. If he reclined at the foot of a nn a still summer day, it was to prairie, it was to scarab for the column of smoke wlileh told of his enemies' apptdiir!.: ir t1T^r,ijied-Tni~eyS towards " la in hM cai-c towards the green tartly ii was lo look for '-Indian sign" or huh falo trail. His wife was only a helpmate lie never thonght of making a never have claimed this happy immunity from ideal irial«. IBs published speeches • -how lion- much the pool id him was constantly: kept in check: and at this lime of his life his imagination was sntlieiehily alert to intlict upon him the -iiarpest anguish. His reverence for «< inert was so deep and tejgj u' that he iluMight an injury to pnyrfftKeni was a mm Arcndia, was fuller of mystic and shadowy fancies of ihe worth and iligni. ty of woman than this backwoods poll. lively and delicately tonXcr towards Ihe , _ Coal Oli In WaslitnaManayirat OiroVlcW^ V " Have. you trirel coal oil? This is Ihe quest int which ladies ail over the world are asking each other in relation' to tlie was puhli-heil in the llironlclOleccL Iwr l"lh. Tlioso who have tried It are enthusiastic ln its favor, because it ilocs time, it saves ialior, it saves tlie goods, and it cleanses the clothing more thor. oughly Hum by any other method. Testimonials to its wonderful efficacy ■ 'sl'.n after ihe' I^ared^m/of llu. IKSI known Jihyslelaiis in tl.o town railed to thank the editor personally for printing ifM-iving it was one of the best inventions he had ever heard of. We i»-re reproduce the recipe with our full. 9-t indorsement after repcateji lentsi water, adding a pound of ordinary washing soap. shredded tine, and when the' "'..,p is diwlveil. two and a half tablc- . spoonfuls of headlight oil. When t]»e f alef lias come to a boil, put in-llie finest lilte good*, tunilng them over ccctaand Inking them out In ten minute*; then place In clear (hot) rinwater. No nibbing is r. quired or. dinarily, anil Hie clothes are soft and of a dnxxliug whiteness. SboilM any speck : of dirt remain, a slight rubbing with the hands will remove It without the nihil. . i tion of more soap. When the finer goods are taken out of tlie boiler, coarse goods can lie put ' through the same process, then flannels ; (white) and then towels, afier which the water is still serviceable to wash colored goods. Should the water boil low add more, and also half a pound of J.-iireddod) -•op inn! itiU'lluT ..p.emjul id-ty!-. Tie t all there is about It: and if tlicse simple directions are followed the terrors of wash-dnv will lu-loiig only to the past, ami hundreds of toil-worn women will lake oh a now lease of life. Ilooil'* SarsSimrilln is male of sareamrilla, ilandcHbn. msndraXo. cherry Imrk. n vi urel, vtoek and other valuable t.tsiicinal agents, long and favorably Known fir their pow- r ln eradicating lis ase and purlfvlnt the blood. It will euro when in Ihe power of medicine, Scrofula, Salt Rheum. Dyspepsia. Heailirhr. Constipation. - BOionsnewi, General Debility, Pains in Uie Back. Kidney Complaint. CaUl rh. Female Weakness. Cancerous IiumotA. Humors of Uie Face, Ringworm, Pimples, Ulcer*. Sores, Tumors. Scald Head, and all disease* arising from an impure state or low, condition of the blood. Hood's Sanaparilla i« made hv C. I. flood & Co., Lowell, ' Mas*. Soli! bv all druggist*. fl;slx for »S. ' * A Long Felt Want. Crack Shot. "Sec here that new patent 1 revolver you Bold me Is a fraud." .Pawnbroker. "I tola you dot vas cod 1 no navy|hi*lol.ilot va* une family histpl." 1 Crack Shot. '-The barrel Is crooked, I tell you.1" 1 Pawnbroker. ' Ynli; ilol vas so ven yop [ point at any von off'de family in fun an' ; lt go off It make a mt6.«." Not a few of the citizens or Cape May have recently beconw greatly excited ovcr.thc iislQUndilig JacUk Lluit wventtof i tiieir friends wlio bad tieen pronounced , by Ihelr physician* as incurable and be- • s^ond all Iiopo— suffering with tliatilraaded monster Consumption— have been eomplrtely cored' by Dr. K log's New Discovery for Conaumptlon. tho only . remedy "that does positively cure nil • throat and Inng diseases. Coughs, Colds, ; A>lhma "and Bronchi!!*. Trial Ixittle free at Dr. II. A. KcnmXy's Drug More. 1 large bottle* fl. 1 "You can alway* tell a man who hoi ' once been a clerk in a hotel." says on exchange. 'General experience lias nl. sways-been that you cant' tell lilw much. , He thinks he knows it all. Without lieaitUful hair no woman;ii 1 lieautiful. la your* falling off or failedr The lora is vital. I'arkerti Hair llslsani i will preserve yimr hair and give back lit . glow ami vouthfu! color. Clean, elegant# perfect. Prevents dandruff. *

