[?]

VOLUME XXXIII.

•CAPE MAY CITY. NEW JER9jEY, SATURDAY.- JUNE 18. 1887.

WHOLE NUMBER. 1707.

CAPE MAY CITY, N- J./l t. HK.snr untnryDH, r-, uiw itottuu*. IllfiUX-W. HA M JfrHtor. 11-00 a T*r Etrlstly la Advises- ? rrifssional (farfls. t^etming a. black. —7' ATTQBMEY8-AT-LA W, J. T. LKAKDfQ A 8QK,~ ; dbstTsts ■trix*. TneKl.VsobD VgBlll "weUnrilaj inerC»r» HIT Ooc*r Hoc** -Tharvlars and SalJ"AMB8 M. E. HILDRETH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BOLICITUII, MAHTKK ANI» K1 AMINKlt IN OMMT J. ■ "** ',,""nr-0n *"*"■ . jprariiiNOTiis T. nii.DRETix, ; ATTORN K.V - AT - LAW SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, 10S MAHKRT 8T„ CAMDEN. N. J. 1 • T»1^5lr>m '" u c,pe Coort n JvsT" iuibiew IfttM. A B..LITTLK, PAINTER AN1T OI.AZ1KR. miur-oowi Unci n-xl Amir llooae. J CAP! NYV CITY. N.J. A C. PILE, HOUSE, BION ANT) PRB8CO ' PAINTER, CAP* HAT OITY. N. J. RUTIN ATI# rPKNISI!*!). gURROGATE'5 OFFICE. T'.con1cr*lri^wmn<u-m[*^raire-»ir7 the ■ijkkooatl of the county op cap* at tilt oOr» u cap. m.t court Booh, or " tcbuiay and sati'RDAT uivitim willi an ntLiiHirrn,^ J-JANIKI, OX." Ciim, Totacco, Pipes ill Far Ms. BARBER SnOP ATTACHED. cap* nat COORT HOUR*, It, J. L BLAffiiFmifiVsiioTioNS OOLP I'KHH. rmltlNll PACK I.E. ropb twihb^r an nr^-k'^ppu.t s ano _ r°wiu*. alhI'mbI r 'I ft Ay. w,Nrii an ra.1" pictorbh. bo.. be. °*Po« O01^lMrl^''n tnTl'mul? maMa"™"' > leoetplof «la\,-a»e crnu. a A T1 Wsshission nl. Cap* Nar N.'j. ? U/l?at caij 1 giue my l?orse to put l?im ii> Qood eoi)di- 1 tioij apd.Qiu? fcim a better appetit? ai?d maK? I?im mor? uilpat I mould liltf l?in» to b?? - U/lyy, a paeHet of Q017dimeijtal Spiee, of course. It '5 tl?$ best ai>d cheapest, too, for it oi?ly costs tyree t cei^ts I ill Tiiittte Dl Grass ani CkTit Seeds. TrortMNVt RrolraoM. ST** frwa WeMa, or LANDRETH'S F *£ Ibo'iim^lmVrt't-' (r**4 o'^ASDRprn a acuta, UEdTcal offices. ... Insoe ». tocoaiBt, n&aUlrkU, 'onwrtj iTlSta. J. H. A J. E. H0EEN3ACE. n iiiu '

'] L. E.MILLER. G£N£RAl- CONTRACTOR, MOVING BUILDINGS A SPECIALTY. cape may city, n. j. jyl-i-r 2|otfls and hoarding -fiousrs. THE CHALFONTE, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. OPKN ALL Til* YKAIL A" BANDHON* MUN PARLOR ON IT* HOItTIlIRN BXPOHLRR. ^ H. W. SAWYER. EBBITT HOUSE, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. S. W. GOLT, MARINE VILLA, CAPE MAT. N. J. Mr*. F. HALLKNDBCK. BREXTON VILLA, CAPE MAY.'N. J. Mrs. J. A MYERS. AMERICAN HOUSE, " Chestnut Street (bet. 8th and 9th) Philada. iff- 1 1 l.atm.H l). »,l l.r.l.l.ttl. rioprlflor. Wt=st Jersey HQtelK poor nr MAHKRT STl(*Sr. CANDKN. N. 1. nannr Lwt ant RernrnmiiM the ar-onr Hotel. I am prepared to fnrnlatt mr frier ead Hie "f .?*,y ' "I"""-8" a-rom-n vlallotn. Arn lltankfal for peu paunette. r^v»l sithinj STEPHEN PARDON' -i. UU of />are.n'. rio/,1, Camfrn. r'itT«n. jrrr deotecjtiye bureau, *' ALEXANDER & HALL,. ^ Office. No. 26 North 7th Stieet. Philadelphia. Mhv xAxy. 5oots, JSJWrt, Wall Yaprrs. <?tr. ELDREDGE JOHNSON ]« Wnnlilnittor. *1., rapt atD.'N. J.i ^ boots and __ shoes, .. rubber goods a specialty. Ala*t a fall aappi, ttno.uuUr on har.1 of . Fino Wall Papers of the Latest Patterns, HtiltaM" for (t..ila«-«. Ifoti-K r-.-. rait and natnlne .t.-t. ant .gf&l new shoe store, ■M 11 T. PAD DON. No. 51 Washington Stroot, Cupn M«y, Gent's. Ladies and Misses' Boots, Shoes and Slippers JOSEPH P. HENRY, Sign and Frescoe' Painter, cape may city. n. J. jao.y CHARLES WEISS, bread and cake bakery AND IDE CREAM SALOON," NATHAN C. PRICE. ' Surveyor and Conveyancer, cape may city. n. j. >--y DUKE & DOAK, Contractors and Carpenters, cape may city. n. j. | " HIRAM DEWALT, ~~ MERCHANT TAILOR, , Ho. S 1 7 Chestnut Street, Fhiiacia. 1*. K, titl.ntttrm, Af-itrn-TJT-IeW Unblic. '~A.U.'CmCi. . HIDDRETH & LITTLE. Real Estate Brokers, No. 4 OCEAN STREET. CAPE MAY. N. J. Hoanea ■■at cottnm Reined. Ilealrable Bulldlns l.ol* * J HiiuKird Dlredlt on tbe Ueach. For Hair. HKUBKUT W. KlrML'MLm. tHeTTl.l* It. «l)»L'Mfc, : EDMUNDS & EDMUNDS. ; Attorneys^t-Law, ' I-HACTICK IS TU* II *W J sits* r . I'ENNSf LV ANIA A CSITKD BTATW ClBCf IT IXU7BT8 1MB**, Cape May air. N. J-. and m W.'lnm Dtraer, rallartelpruL DAVID W. RODAN, > imot o* Jirif'N srn*rr. r.p* mat. n >. j FIELD'^^^g^F^JSEE D a Coal A Wood. Flour** Feed of all Kind*. Fresh A Salt Hay in Bale*. ■. A" ,n u*10f ,k*— rw,"n" -.a

Daniel B. Hughes. The Hughes family wus an important ' ficit-r intiifi-nrly-clili-iiunlof llicroun- 1 ty. A.H Kforc inUmated in tbeaiS.skctchcB, J the original aetlli-r was proliably Humphrcy Hughes, who purchasittl land of ■ the Wrsl Jersey Society as early as 10S9, ' locating on the Baysitle of tho laiwcr 1 Township. Iwing probably the falherol ' David Hughes, ami tli.-g..al gramlfather 1 of Daniel II. Ilnghcs, the subject of this ' 'kclcli. Uaviil was a shoemaker, luting ! • one of two sons of St. Crispin, who did 1 all shoemaking forMidtllcaml Lowor ' ■ L.wnship. f ine of Thivid Il tghes". ntna children ' was Aaron, tho father of Daniel. He < was apprcnlimi when a boy to Mr- Jcfc ' Mecray to learn tbe carpenter's trade. 1 • He helped build many bouses of that 1 period, and soinq public- ones ; notably. ' ■ tho w-ood work of the present jail, wliicli ' Aaron had another" son' David, who fjutliisl "medicine in Philadelphia with ' the eJder Dr. Kennedy, graWmting in 1 same class. After practicing medicine 1 lor a time in Pennsylvania, he foraook it . and studied for a ITi-sbylerian minister, < In-lng duly onlnined, aflerwiinls laliorlng 1 In Ohio tiil Ms death. A daughter, ' Brulali. married 8>vain lToilmnn. she ' iM-ing long deceasol. Daniel first saw ' the light in 1S16 on the okl To^ii Bank ' t homestead, lie was tbe first born, tlic ' , hard worti of the farm, therefore, falling ' upon lilm. His early education win ' direct oil by those well-known teachers of - Uic time, Matthew Marry. Robert Foster, 1 Jerry Kent, Jas. B. Hughes anil others. Neither the schools or houses of-that ' period were anything to boast of, the ' lildc sky being plainly seen through llie 1 chinks in Hie walls, which were without 1 ceiling or plaster. The sessions of those ■ days began at aunri-c and continued till ' 1 sundown, w ith but a short intermission I , for lunch. Mr. Hughe* speakosrtti trait > of one IraclitT. Mr. Marry, wlio%[is al- ' ways very early at the old school house, < lighting the fires with his own hauls, t The boya often tried to get thcrq before I him t but. even if tlu-y arrived at the whiHil In the gray of "the morning, Mr. i Marcy was there already to begin tho • , leasons of till- day, which were reading, ' writing and arithmetic, no grnmmara or t gengraphirs being pirmittcd then. < Another characteiistlc marked bis rule, c he did not have recourse to corporal " ' punishment as a means of government ; ' hut other methods better ulopted to the purposes of discipline were favorites with 1 him. This was in the old Fishing Creek V school house, hid away among tho red i cedars of that classical region. John Williams was another teacher, ^cros* and 4 exacting, a. splendid penman with his 1 oilier accomplishments. He wrote with 1 a goose quill, ami trounced the hoys < when they didn't cloKly follow his ele- i gun! ehlrogrnpliy. wliicli none of them ' could do. One cold morning in Decern- 1 tier poor old Pedagogue Williams didn't f make hUnpprarpnce at the school. Fifty boys were there waiting for himtucomc, but the morning wore away and still he | did not arrive. An hour after senool time I , a big l»>y came running breathless | among tbe waiting pupils with the infor- ' • million that the bat her hail died the ' luglit' before. Willi a whciop and rush I the thoughtless youngsters made for the t beach where a vessel had recently been 1 wrea ked. Tlio joy of a holiday made | them forget all about the sudden demise : ' of their wiary dd preceptor. Those of them who may now be living are more sober by the nwtllowing influences of of time. I Mr."TTnghrs married Priscilla lAwming in 1830, six children having been born to £ them, Julia, wlm married Silas Matthews: Jane, John Bate; Harriet, Kdward C'umminga ; Emily. Samuel Townsend j F.I ion. deceased, John I tussell , and Learning Jfitnrsrth. Belle Cre»»e. Our week's • suBJect has been for thirty years a member of the M. E Tabernacle Church, and for twenty, of tEem trustee and steward. - He. wit li his brother-io-iaw. Swain Hoffman. built the old Tabernacle, and had a hand in superintending the present edifice. For twenty years be served the 1,-Twcr township as collector, occupying Hie same office his father and grand father did before him. In a memoran- _ dum of li is father it is shown that the r county '.o was in lus day ft5 onlySettling estates and ubrttraling claims lias alio ticen a frequent sendee of his to the public. For many years lie served tj on school boards of Cold Spring anil academy district, taking a deep interest in all (hrft eppcrtain* to the oner-ess of the schools umler ills Jurisdiction. In „ poll I let hewaaaBepublloan UH the ee- ^ ganisatlon of the Prohibition party since wbfttb time lias affiliated with tliat organi ration. Pi-rsonally. Mr. Hughes is a gentleman of genial manners and characteristic re goodnature. He preserves the even tenor _ of a quiet life, tending to put him in the most pleasant relations with his neighbors and fellow eittrrna generally. It Js worth of note that he has nererindulgerl in the tobacco habit, a tact thai may account fur his well preserved appearance. He does not look his age by a down h. yesrs- On Ills improved farm in Cold H Spring Mr. Hughes is now possessor of

life, and if he so dctiml the luxuries : but his taste lcsd lrtm igto ho follies or ' extravagant*-*, they Icing those of nature, satisfierl with plaih solid things : rather than fbgt width jinmpr-rs an I icsds •• Thu SoldHr's Reprieve. i 1 Kind reader, lias it ever been your for- j 1 seethe condemned criminal hie it to death j 1 by musketry while knovlirp upon his 1 1 own coffin, or swing from a temporary ; ' . gibbet into eternity ? It lias l*'.-n'miue, j I and I cannot recall those horrible scenes ' j L In the attlumn of -Ih03.au-iut i.iei.t-w ' » currsd In fhc regiment to which I be I ' longed (the 133d N. V. V :. wbieli so • clearly illustrates the magnanimity of I our noble Lincoln tint I think it worthy < of record. h We were a', the time 1 speak of guard- t 1 the Orango and Alexandria Railroad 1 . from the periodical raids of the ubiqul- " tons Mosby. and were encamped nrar . Catletl's station f A private of Compaity B. by the natr e . , of Daniel Bowlcy, bad some time pre , f vioos applied f.ir a furlougli. that he . f might visit bis family in the North ^ 1 rccrivrtl. In wliicli slic complsir.-l bit. (l . tyrly of tlic luntb-ntiou and o.-glert of j I those that had promised to care for ti e ( . of the absent soldier As he read of the goffering of that 1 partner and bis little brood of , children lie became dejected and mondj , and. when he learned thai Ids appiirn. tlon had lirrn refused. In a fit of d.-»|» ro , tlon he deserted arul went to the dear ones at home. Ills desertion was quickly ' , by an arrest and trial by court,- * , . The sentence of the court wS, " That " , on a certain daiffnot far distant, between , the hours of 9 a. ml and JS p. m., lie la- , . shot to death I. f miTffli <4 •" Tho pwaeodlngs and senti-lu-e of Hie ' court were approved by the command- ( . ing general, and the provost marshal ordcrcd to execute the sentence. indignation meetings were held and the j1 . all considered an uniust scnteucc upon a . worthy soldier ; hut there seemed no way 1 of averting the impending catastrophe. All 'but one man became reconciled to the apparently inevitable. I.ient. C<d. A. W. Dwight, ropjmand- *. ; the regitneni, determined if it wt-re - . within the power of man, to prevent the ' . execution. Daniel Bowlcy should not r ; die the death of a felon. - He began by circulating a petition. 1 drawn by himself, among tlic officers of ' 1 ills command, and after securing the eig- ° ; nature of each and every one. presented '! . it to the brigade, division and corps commanders, and with . their endorsement upon the paper started for army ( 1 headquarters. It required considerable persuasion to induce General Meade to sign the pctl- ! tlon, as be had decided to make an ex . ample of a few, hoping thereby to effrc- j ■ tually check desertion in the future. TinGeneral held out for some time, but the , eloquence of the Colonel at last prevailed, [ and he relumed with the n'hme of Geo. ,| G. Meade affixed to the document. -fcjeut. Frank Wootter. of Company . writs detailed to carry tli.e petition to ! : Washington without delay, and present it to Mr. Lincoln in person. <! i • Bnt one day Intervened between that ^ | ft Wooster's departure and the one ap- * i pointed for the execution. The whole ^ 1 division, meanwhile, had become Inter. i esled in the case, and when the drums . . the various camps beat the cull to as1 scmble the troopa to witness the execu- . tlon there were many sad anil anxious outside the One Hundred and ' • Twenty-second. At 9 A- M. the bine lines began to ap ' 1 pear, moving slowly and sadly out on 1 tbo plain, with only tlic monotonous tap 1 ping of the drum to indicate that the; ' . were moving in raartifi array. Home time was occupied it) massing I the division so that every man could wit- j : the legal murdering, of it comrade. 1 and when at last the prisoner and his ' • guarda appeared, a low murmur of syni- ; paOiy arose from that living mass of , f humanity. t The twelve men selected as exccu- ! f tionere then moved to the position as- ' signed them, and Daniel Dpwley took ' ■ his place by the side of the new-made 0 grave and rough pine coffin tliatsas ex. g. peeled to cncssc his lifeless rcmilnsV il LUte a statute of marble he stood, pale and motionless, before the Provost Mare 1- shal, while ho unfolded and lead the warrsnVthal condemnedflilm to die by 1- violence. d A determination to meet his fate like I. a soldier was plainly visible in every fc-a-f. tare as be listened attentively to the d reading. it At Its conclusion lie raised his eyes, e and*after one farewell look at theassemp bled thhusauils and his Country's flap' J. that seemed to wnve in mockery of hii 1. anguish abovn him. he turned towartl ir the twelve men with loaded rifle*, who f- stood ready to execute The inexorable u decree of the military tribunal. x, "Proceed with the execution." waff the order, and the FroVosl Marsiial's asiff sistant advanced with the white cap and ■t thd red patch that was to cover hU if heart, as a target for the rifles of his un,d wining murderers, re - FwMeohr * -horseman app-arrd; dash:e ing ucrors tbe plain from the direction r. of the atation. On. on he came, apparently Increasing his speed as lit- ncured in us. ic All eyes instinctively turned in that >r direction. For a moment every tongue ic was mule and every form motionless: h- then the cry ran through the ranks like 1* Are: "It's Captain lloaro, Ifla Captain at HoamI",and in a moment more our c- gallant Adjutant General "dashed up to c. General Shaler. and shouted at the top m of hit voice: ^General . llie Preslder^ Id telepoipIIC Of proceedings until

r H wopld be uscless for me ta ntlemp! f a description of the enthusiastic out- ' ■ bnrstjthat followed this aiinoumiqnicM. j . llrnas. bands jiiitl drum.corps added tlu-ir | i" miSSoTo the vocifcibns pheeripa of the 1 1 frnops* as they wendedriheir .vnv ".ward j their respeetive'eamp*. I Arriving at our quarter®. Hie C-olotft l f 'rmeil the regiment In a hollow square. . [ and after a lui.-f mllr. i^npt^eil three 1 clicers for "President Lincoln, which were j given with a will, qulejtly followed by three cheers and a- tigtr for C loni-l A. W, Dwight. j Lincoln, Dwight and Wooster earfa while bravely TearTteg theii men on the bloody fields or Cold Harbor and Petersburg-, .bait, for ought 1 know. Daniel Bowlcy still lives to rht-rish their rami. and in the AVildenU-, r.-eeG e.I a wound that will cripple him for life.--//. O. I was a newspaper man >ay> noil.. W. FI.-M In .he Pre, ,f Mr. Itnwell. nl.he. to letervlew mi in of his n'w story, my ad, Ires* may hail at the olhc- of H... paper. I lravr always twen aver*. 1 . |r.U a and I was n-d Impllrati.l, la s-tol.ll-l.lng Eitenle Sin. I limsmr p-asesaril of a laudable desire 10 r«ape i • penalty. It was to till* end that as a reprrtar. I The city editor of the paper won new mao. who. by virtue of « long appr.-mlcr ship had been exalted above hi* fellows, ami giv.-n the privilege ot slushing right and left into their liard-earmlecopy. This, stbit. lie was liowcvt-r. suffle|ntlv advnnee.r in journalism to know that a superrillioux bearing coupled with -profane vo'iiblity, were cvltiences of joiirnHaving rLrti-d for duty, he remarked lerritory mappi-d out, 1 knew that he did who had to lie interviewed — at leprt"the .that he didn't. ltightly^.nrlu.Ung" hat returned 10 the office, and when the editor a'ked for the contents of the irasrlWe genflemnn. I told liim that sone one else might be able to extract what he couldn't, on u «inall salary ot twelve dollars per week, expose to such persons the unprotected rear of six dollar pantThen the editor gave evidences of Jour, alistlc ability, such as would have para, lyr-eil Sydney Smith. hauling of the morning papers. Items, found to be interesting, were to have tlir w.dermnrks and proprietary stamp of Hitjournal completely' obliterated, when, in violation of thr eight commandment, were appropriated without remorse. I am not a churchman- though my ihort coinings' tend often to rank as a L'niversadst -hut I respect these old specimens of Mosaic law. Anyway. I was becoming disgusted with a profession which compelled me to wrestle with eliop-house stakes at the witchiug lioiii of twclvo. and I told the editor that on next pay-day I would leave a vacuum in tbe editorial room. I had at the beginlng of my work taken a physical Inventory, and. among other a-sets. < -reHited myself with a pair of legs, bull felt that another week of newspaper' work would leave me in s •ondltlon similar to Hood's "Ikn Battle." Of course I'm hot sorry tbst j spent three or four days learning the bii'incas It may never be of benefit, save in causing me In peremptorily forego any farther journalistic opportunities, still I have learned to read a newspaper without look. In gupon the advertising columns as It* mo*t prolific source of lies. Having abandoned journalism. I relapsed info a lassitude such as may become s man without. a bask accout, and in tlds blissful state of apathy I am waiting for Kcmelhlngfo "turn np." Possibly ■ when Cimmnnlim IB "worked " tip f* n l» lint where the millionaires of the country are making preparations to d.i. " Vid , I shall become a f'ommunlst untl" ^ then any sudden acquisition of wealth ^ ' as been, perforce, indefinitely postAbout Nutmegs. Down In the cellsr of s New York e warehouse a man was shoveling nntmegs Into n coarse sieve and rattling away like 1. a frugal housekeeper with an ash -sifter, i- "What's the matter with them?" vrng tared a curious reporter. » "Nothing." answered the performer. 1 "Don't you see I'm only grading them ?'■ £ ■ "Won't the grocer charge ranf* for r t big hutmegtlian for a little one?" "Well, right here In these boxes the s nuts are Just as they came from Singapore - and Bntavin. Dicy arc what the trade 1 calls 110s; that is, 110 nuts to the pound, s and that Is the way the firm bought 'em: . t>utv as 11 mkll/r of tact. 110s average Inilter than that, and it pays us to pick - ootttic btgones Rltfl sen flicm separately, 1 sec ? The Isrgest nuts run shout seventy ■- to the pound, but there are some feather 1 weiglits that go ten to the ounce." "What makes them look so white?" t "Lime. It wns shaken over HjOP e when they were packed for shipment. It I keeps lb em fresh. e Nutmegs that average 1 10 to the pound n coat us about f cent apiece, but before ir they gel to Hie snow by head of a milk o punch or into the inner richixsa.nf a rice p pudding tliey coat tlic consumer two or i, three cents earh. Formerly Singapore i] used to have the lead on Batnvia'fqrnutue gx, but now tbe honors arc easy.

» THE HOUSEHOLD. . j A lady 'bbrresponderit of the New" ^ j York Tribune gives the following: Buy , r a largo sheet of bri-to! board, "cut this in c ,1 i stars, anchors,' leaves, etc., drop Into a (, ' hisket and leave tbein on the table most fl used. When we read a ,b!t we admin; c one as copies it. Pen and ink being as ^ indispensable on ourtablc as work' bix c c newspaper. Hopie wi- give to our friends , requesting them to fill them, as they find time; they always seem pleased with the J ,, idea and soon return tbcm filled with i ' f gerna of thought. We began mrr has- j ket less than a year ago, and now wcjri , have nearly two hundred delightful t " UtOlSlions. Wiirit we find one cspec- t iaily quaint or |ioeticiil. we copy at first I on paper; then, as my husband has time ( lie draws on the card with pen and ink ( fancy initial letter* or tail pieces appro- , j priate to the quotion. For Instance, on the one licgintiing. Life is a pack of j cards, he has drawn a miniature pack of 4 cards. ..slUl-acc-Of- hearts, diaauuids, - -pades and clubs visible on the decs: " ' Longfcllows stars— The* forget me nots ] ' at Hie aiigc-ls. We always put the an- . > tliors name when known, it- is such a f ■ rest When tired to pick up ore or two s and glance tlicm-over. no mnticr if they f J ^ 'amiliar. a"', it is Mich » ljelp to , I A method for preserving serajw or J newspaper cuttings.— Procure envelopes , i of ample size.' mnslin-lincd will prove , - most durable, indorse on the hack of , 1 Ih- embrared in the proposed clippings ( I susceptible of .subdivision witii Ancient * nod Modern National and Local; and so ; 1 «n small envelop, s should be usetl to ac'•"inm.id'dc tlu subdrvisinns and Inclosed at Hie larger ones. ' "To C'rystallze Glasses. Take a deep 1 dish holding two quarts of boiling water,. , let it keep hot, but not boil, add as c I aniicli alum ns ran be made to dlsolvc,' , remove from the stove. Lie the gjasses t in bunches with stems straight, as many , ' a* will go in the dish, and put into the _ ■ solution while hot. I.et tliem remain 1 strong s:ii!s. put in the leaves and place t the pan over the Ere, let Uiein remain until you ran remove tbo pulp by plae. ' ing-llic Igaf iff the paint of the hand and r brushing with a tooth brush until only f ihe filK-r remnM Ibetr place in clear ! k water, to wu-.li them off, then place in a c •oda upou^them to blench; when blenched can then la- wired anil made In to boqttcL r Waffles. — This is another tea dish that t most members of the family will greet , with delight. Take one pint of nwret 3 . milk, a quarter of a pound of butter, ' tour eggs ( the whites and yelks beaten • separately): a teaenpful of yeast; use 'f the yeast 1«< fresh and the sponge be s , kept lit a warm place it will rise llglit in I two hours. Have the Waffle-irons hot 11 I anS buttered; then pour tlic baiter in; in f vlwuit three minutes turn the Irons; send r , them to the-tablc hot, to be eaten with f , melted or clarified butter on hand, dip [ It-He cinnamon mixed *in it over them. ' . Wsffles are sometimes made after this 1 , recipe: Beat the whites and yelks spps r rntely of four eggs; add one quart of , milk, n pb-ce of butter the sire of an ( I -gg. three tcaspoonfuls of baking pow. . der. a little salt and flour enough to ( make a hatter a little thicker than that f.,r buckwheat rakes; bake tbe same ns ll|e others. Waffles nre very nice for . , luncheon, and wi'li a cup of cocoa or p coffee they make, it meal that will satisfy the tno»t fastidious. » Boston Baked Bears.— A quart of white beans, covered Willi two quarts ol lukewarm water, in n tin pan, should tic plornl on the back of tlic range early <1 in the morning, say at 8 .A-bieh. Al t- noon, if the hunt has Iwcn sufficient » 1 boy will linve a shriveled nppca-nuei ..udTur -lie^ly sdfltu the toiu li. Now 11 have ready an ea then bcanpot, wliicl I: Cffrnes f„r the pin pose, with a pound o' i' salt perk. Uncooked In Hie Icttoni b which Is to be covered with the beans. 1- Add |iepper— no salt, as Hie pork is suf iclonUy salt— and about one tablespoon fill of New O-l- ant molasses to give n rtne col -r. then fill up with water aril -el in a moderate oven to hake slowly ^ six hours, oeraslonmlly sibling water it L An Aotrcaa'*D*a'rnonda Safe. r. A New"Ybrk theatrical manager eallcil al Ihe rooms of a leading lady to consult • 1 have given you the role of a beggar ie woman." In reply to the quest'on as to re what port she was to play, le " 1 will not accept the role. 1 have d. made it a rule never to apjwsr In any n: role without my diamonds." ;e " A» a beggar woman you neetl not k appear without yotir diamonds. You can y, Eave them in your pocket, altlio' I don't ly think there is any danger of their being r sii.len, even if you were to leave them out on tlic sidewalk." rp _ Not U*«d to Sympathy. "Come in, my poor manA' said a held Dwolcnt lady to a ragged tramp, • • and I re will get you something to eat." Ik "Thanks, mum don't care If I do." ce " 1 tuppose," continued the lady, actor Hug a square meal before hint, "your re life has been full of triala?" it- "Via mum, mid the worst of it wnx I .n^gntumvtrtcd.'

TI10 County School and tho Fajr*ir|5 ? mer'a Boy. The county school is preemlnenHy : school. In It the gwatt— jorlty ' - ■ ' .:*y racrivr-.: education, aft'.' in it the gnat majority .Jji of tliose of the next geMntiaa Wtt eelve the whole of their (ehooMng. . Is the country school doing what it -.-.'J for the farmer's boy ? Is It giving to . Hie boy who will remain on the fanu ;i: that kind of an education which will I* !3j j best preparation (fir Bfe's work ? | What is an education for? Why should '. 3 I a boy kpeuii so ranch time in the school- -d 1 room? The purpose of a toy's cdues. -j that may be. Tlu c -lnaotieat given In a '! country school ought Own to fit the boy -| tH-thcpr.ife**b most eopntry school - What education does the farmer's pro- J f>-**ion demand? The ability to read, write, and understand the EngHxh fatt- | giTagc "nnfl'to make ro^dfty alFUie ordi- ;j nary numerical calculations connected with his business— this la all. some ear. that a farmer heeds, and this is poetically all that many Of the schools .;1 supply. But is this enough? Shall we set the standard of education for the jfflj at the very lowest notcli ? Shall - : sfj in this say that the poorest education.. - " it sufliei.-nt for the farmer? Wooestainly do not tiilnk Hint farming is the "'(? occupation for.whieh tho poomi oduca- -w, lion is snfllcicnt. Give the boy oppor. Jtnnity .to become acqnsiated with the Lj tilings around him. 1'nt the study of .« schools. A'k your srhoijl toaduM to -| give Instructions of this kite! Demand v of tliem that" they know enough to gin. | "ticli instruction in tin right way. If ymi will demand only the test of leach- $ c-rs for your children, yen can have ■? these things taught to them ; Vuxfil ytra - : arc willing to take, rear by year, the young arid |-oOriy prepared teacher*, the work will not and can not be done. You j will have to pay roundly for such eflb cicnl teachers ; but will B not be Ihe* ,| economy in the long run. for are -: they not 10 instruct yonr ebiidrenfor their whole' life's- work l«M»((n» - Asrin<;,;n.tf.T Jun^ ^ ; J^|H At tho City'a Expariao. . "Perhaps you'd like to know what. $ time His?" remarked a pedestrian who stopped before a gang of str^ffseleancrs the other day. •'Well, no, soir," replied one of the old men as he slowly and solemnly -re, t?3 moved the piju; from his moutl). "But you used-to want to knoMff" ;-"3| "That's at> soir.'r . •And what's the matter now?" Tl "Well, soir, the matter Is this. How ^ does It take for one of us to fointl v| out the toimc o' dsy from JQU ?" "About ten seconds." • 41 •'Exactly, soir. Now, how long will ''J it take mi- to lay down me hoe. put up »| polpe, get out mo watch anil look at u the tnlme for meself?" From four to five minutes." • Certainly It will, and that's wlicto gain on tlie'clty, and why 'wc all ^ miry watches." l'rolmhlv no one thing has caused is audi a general revival of trade at Marry M A Mil rav'c Drug Store as their gl ring f j trial' hotUi-* of Dr. K mg's New Discovery OT OmsumpH u. Their trade is sin-ply gj enormous in this very valuable art tele OT the fnet tliat it always cures null Ls never disappoints. Coughs, Colds. S Akthrna. Bronchitis, Croup, and all ft throat 11ml h.ng discuses quickly cured. - |9 You can li st it before buying by getting -fl trial bottle free, large she 81. Every J iH.ttle warrantixl. I • 3 -J Ho Had Called. ■ J M Wife— Dlil you (nil In at tlic sewing '1 circle. John, anil leave toe garments? . ig Hnslrand— I did, my dear. Wife— And what did you think of the circle, dear? Hnslmnd— -It put me in mind of the time I was In Hie fish business. . Wife Wbv. how was that ? Husband The tongues and sounds, * my dear. , - Worth Your Attention. 1 Cut this out and mail it to Allen A Co., Augusta, Maine, who will send you free, •oim-Hdng new. that J"»t^ coins money -l'rctrie light, as genuine as pure gold, it , will prove of lifelong value and Impor-vi-o. i'-tli sexes,- all Bgee. 1 Mien A ( , hear expense of slatting you ia burins**. It will bring y«i in more mih. right away, than anytldng «<« in -his wofld. Anyone anywhere ran do he work, end live at home also. Better write st onee; then, knowing all. should ' rou coueludc that yon don't care to en •sec. why no harm is done. n Tnnt Dollar Went a Lone Way. 1 -lo-ir*. " */' 1 Wife— Got ad -Bar? I Husband— Where's that last dollar I gave you? 'Ml Wife- Gone. nu(baa,l-- If thought I told you to "'"vife d" did. " " i " ^ 1 Husband ll-««n'l look like it. , Wife— Well. I did ; I sent it to the Fiji & _ -island hcallun^ ; — : I)., s-'h Arnold: My Dear Sir— "The r, Cough Kill; r you kindly sent Tec is gj, most gone, and I want it always in the hraer. 1 wish the arorld knew '' -ubv. Jefferson Haskall. Medford. j 1 Mas* Fop sale stall druggists. Pi'ce ■Fir . SOc ami i 1 00 per bottle. Ujl . D:. n. Hi Am ffd'sSitgarCoatod Bi'.ii 1 |i.:CI'-0 for rostlrenaMg^^^^H I J-ce ami liver trduBem.. s&l- - ifMB ' Tlic so. a t , girl of to-day, with her high-bred look, daring style, WiaaoaijjHn| II i -.sumption of manliness, Is far the wamCfflH fetching show the, world can at PMSHEBH produce. Jruaksaaeii. cr Liqa;rH*Mt,eaah*0ara*b; admiaistsrlng Dr. Hatatt' glllm figlljfL ««■ It ran be Elxen ta a cnti of eoffea or tag wtu,. ml the anawledjo ol tbe penoo taking ti, c( IrcilDg a siweJy unit pcrmxnsnt he jwiienUs a nuvleral* their . ..flco . .iinwiedre. and to-.l*r Iwilcrn ttQMHBH eg ot their own free will. No 1 OTdreMlaeontdenea Uoiifax HTiiuee St. Cincinnati, Oblw