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VOLUME XXXIII/ CAPE MAY CITY, SEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. .MARCH 22, 1888. : f_ ^ . yHOLE NUMBER 1747.

CAPE MAY CITY. N. J., J. HBBK T BDBVHV8, MUW and fcprUUr. UKStr B.BABD, BUUr. 11-00 a T mt Strictly la AdvanceZrofttftaul fcarflj. j^kaicing ft black, attorneys-at-law, j CAMDEN, N. J. jst-j fyt j. r. leaking ft bom, ~ DSHTI8T8 cafe Mat cst/oot abs«s»a tad Ooaaa james u. je. hildrbth^ attorneytat-law SOLICITOR, MASTER AND EXAMINER IN CHANCERY. j iBHaeai^yAMiNG, " attohnw-at-law AND "80licit0r-in-chancery, At WASHINGTON ST.. CAPE mat, 5. J. Ofla* dalA, To-sJsjs. Tfcoradajs and Batnr1»rr- -• tm-j pENNINGTON t. hildbeth, - attorney - at - law solicitor in chancery , 10* MARKET ST, CAMDKLiy. Br-Brmacoi OOo* at Cap* Mat Ccmrt Hon- , .MM Saturday jra-y Bus tecs* Cards. b. little, practical painter and glazier, CAPE MAT CITT. N.J. onion mm; b* lefi *1 E. Johasaa'a Mar*. MM1 a o. oil5^ house, 8ign and fresco painter, cape mat orrr, n.j. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. . i^urrogate-s office. ^SV^SiSTS^SSi £ St'HMOMATB op TtHMJOUNTT OF CAP* AI his offloa At CAPO maj coon houaa, oo TUESDAY AND SATORDAT ^nL WILLIA(W^BJ)«TB^ james t. bailey, PRACTICAL BMiMHrastor, nrar capr ISLAND BRIDOR. |

BUMMiKlMlB - SOLD PENS. FISHING TACKLE. HOPE A!,u ~ss5 aajsjeffisEskKK™ ■MBS ^jiiMrii^AAiDnstCT k. c«p. w«y n.'j. ^ -ROUPrT~,HEConchnicntal Spice, which 4- costs oply 3 cents a packet, « is a sure cure and preventive of Roup. : It should be gi\xn twice a day if the disease has already made its appearance, while those that are badly affected should be treated as described in our pamphlet on poultry, But where Condimental Spice is fed daily there is 1 no danger of Roup proving fetal. ~l" THJLCONDDIKNTAL POOD C£. tat No* 81., PhqwtrtpOl*. % A. a »SL_ _ , TYRS. J.N. ft J. B. HOBEN8ACA, Medloi^imdB^y^UOfBooe, l^GCOhtPAN^ Extract of Meat.

RETAIL DEPARTMENT. BOYD, WHITE & CO., No. 1216 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF CARPETING S, Moquetts, Velvets, Brussels, Tapestry and Ingrains, Art Squares, Smyrna Rugs, Oil Cloths and Linoleums, A» * Also just received our Spring Importation of CHINA MATTINGS in all grades. look fob chas. needles' ' Coming to C*|>e Maj CHr BY APRIL 1st NEXT. Fall line of CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS AND CAPS. for Infants and Children. EET-— ssieeasssaaa-A HI Sa. Oxtsrd Bl, ltroaklya, S. t. | WuSStajmtoM* madtoaMrai

fiturral Contrartor. L. E. MILLER, - gsnerau contractor, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. fgvttU and Boardtng gousrs. WASHINGTON HOTEL, Seventh and Chestnut Sts, Philadelphia. * <Mls« "» »**• jQj-, JOHN TRACY, Proprietor. blkvatok and fiu, modekn lmi'rovkmbnts. iw-t _ ST. GEORGE'S HOTEL, I Broad and Walnut 8treeta, Philadelphia. jnh1 JAWlia O. mcclkllan, Froprlrlor. WEST JERSEY HOTEL, FOOT OF MAHKBT STREET. CAMDEN, N, J. ^ .B&he r john POTTEK. cut*. 1 seeds. seeds. FRED. BOERNER, » FLORIST AND SEEDSMAN, CAPE MAY CITY, N.J. * Owe**. n*M and Flowtr Seeds. t lower He«jaj| end Yr«tttt>ie Funis. JoUhse praa|*Iyjr- * I! I0HNS0N £ STOKES^Fr] SS®1Eed§ |JBIHlSUHAaHmcli. w wrt- ■»■■!, p-ii-a-ip-i-, p.. ? |1 a u._. -■ HERBERT W. EDMUNDS, I Counsellor-at- Law, „ CAPE MAY CITY. N. J.

3kdwttsmeatt. j ' Hood's Sarsaparilla ; Combine*, in a manner peculiar to It* If. the , l>esi blood -purify trig and atmiflbealuc remodie* ol the vesetaMc kingdom. You will find ilil. wonderful remedy effeeUre where other purify your Wood, regulate the digestion, . r and 0ve new Uto and vigor to the entire body. , -Hood* Sarsaparilla did mo great good. _ me op.- Mb*. G. E- Snoinss, Cohort. N. Y. 1 - 1 Buffered three year* from bided potion. | I took Hood'* 8ar**parnia and think I am , cured." Mm- M. J. Davis, Brockport, N. Y. f Purifies the Blood Hood's BarsaparlQa Is characterized by i three peculiarities : 1st, the eomMitatum ot remedial agents; 2d. the proportion: 3d. UP quallUee. Therc*nltl«amedlclni-olu-.iau'L 1 strength, effecting cores hjihertn unknown. , Send for booh containing additional evidence. " Hood's Sarjaparllla tones up my systeim purifies ray bloo.l.^duvrpeusjnv Bji^-lU.-^nil | Beguite'rol Deeds, Lowell, Maw. 1 sSrSTSI™"™ ! Hood's Sarsaparilla 1 Bold by all druggists. »1 ; sH for A'.. Made , only by a I. HOOD A CO.. Lowell. Mass. IOO Dosos One Dollar. , . tmOFFEL $12.1 (j 1 11| $12,™ IMPORTED mm OVERCOATS 2S Different Shades. IMPORTED SUITS. I $3.50 PATSNTCUT PAMTALOONS. Samples and our Self-Measur-ing System Free upon Request. Hlolblns canbeordered b» M»ll yo?w!«m.'gbl^™d«rk'sh*dt». E. 0. THOMSON, Tailor, Clothier and Importer. Tailor, wioinier ana importer, at

1338 CtertBBl SL, Ptnladelpbia. " ghilada. gusintas Cards . ^ fa UFSQHHBEDKtfMS ® RESTAURANT AND DINING ROOMS, 1st NORTH SECOND ST.. PHILaDRLI'HIA. " OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. nW-y ^ jacksoire oafs, w u 10 south eighth street, c y PHILADELPHIA. by 0 joseph g. boyd, Socoewor to C. Thomas, * GROCER, i No. It) MARKET STREET. 11 CPHE GRAND TURKISH BUS- , X STAN BATHS. GENT'S DEPARTMENT, Tl N. 1Kb SL j LADIES' DEFT, SMI Filbert Knot I

maktindale a johnson, TTOfn. pi SILAS h. rowland. Sept. m It- to iliiirap: ; ^SzFSHORM : epps'sl GRATEFUL-COMFORTINC b cocoa; COCKLE'S I ANTI-BILIOUS : PILLS , j UHE GREAT EKQU8H REMED I MMaAitfflmgiiaag j - ^2amdem tor tSSuOt.' mlwT I SuBmdway.n.t. dm ^AH TED 1H M^K D I A T E L Y

iFeribeWiva. ai ! Sketch of Wothorttom N6. 3.- ti, i At a Quarterly Conference held a! or I West Creek on March 2nd, 1830, the If | Rev, Israel Townsend, who had been an l> ; acceptable local preacher and deacon for th several years, was, by unAnlmous conKnt H recommended to tbe annual CopfoTcncc T at a soluble candidate for Elders orders, di At the Annual Conference held at Trtn- ni on April 23, of this year, Tuckalioc Q was detached from the old '"Cape May " Circuit" and was, with some other ap. T poinlmeut, made a new charge. Ai •" this Conference (at which Bishop Waugh ol presided) Rcr. Joseph J. Sleeper and At Abraham Owen were sent to (he Cape ai May circuit Rev. Thomas Heal was si Elder. Although lie was ai qulle young at this time, yet we have a clear and pleasant recbljeciion of the Rev. Mr! Slucper on account of his fond, ness for children. He never failed to get them around him while he talked >' and sang to tbciu. He was so -fond.of " singing, and indulged in It so much h that he was known as lhe "singing " the charge when he had grown old and '' was no longer able lo lake Uie rough w and tumble of iiincrent work, that he f visiled our Subhath school one beautiful b spring day. and at the close of lhe les. ° to us, and then finished by singing some " of his choice songs in his peculiai pa- " thetlc way, his aged face beamiiig with " joy as he grasped the sentiment of the " language he was singipg. I'erhaps lliiny " years or more have come ami gone since » thai day, yet we disUoctly remember ' some"«Illie stories he told and some of 11 < 27th. 1873, aged W years. - Tabernacle Church on June 3d. Jam. s > Mcguire was elected STeward in placo of h Richard Shcppani, who was a member ' at Tuckahoe. now a separate charge ' Probably during this year Rev. Socrates ~ Townsend atul Jacob T. Price were II- 1 censed as cxhorlcra. They were both ' class leaders previously. At the Annual ( Conference held at Burlington, New | *' Jersey, April 15th. 1840. Bishop Hod- ' ding returned the Revs- Sleeper and r Owen for another year. At a quarterly ' Conference held at Dennis Creek on February 21Mb, the colored people, who had up to this lime had their represen. r tallves at the Conference wilh the ' whites, asked to be set off and allowed ' to have their quarterly Conference by themselves, but under the direction of " the same Elder. This request was 1 granted. The colored people were rep- ' resented at this meeting by John West, 1 who was at I hat time exborter, and ( useful and inlh^mtial colored men in the " county. He nXborn at ltalelgh, N. C., ' a slave In 1780. nie year ol lhe adoption ! 1 of the Constitution of the United States j 1 by the original 13 colonies, and died at ; 1 Cape May in ISSfi, aged 07 years. At j ' the annual Conference held in Halsey 1 Street Church, Newark, on April 2Stb. ° 1841. Bishop Uedding sent Thomas ' Chri-tophir and Abraham Owen lo the ' ! clUrgc. A camp meeting was held this 1 i. year (1841). beginning September 5th, 1 \ on Uie old ground near Goshen. The 1 Conference that authorirei! this camp meeting resolved that there should not c be any boaidlng houses or tents on,er i' . about the grounds by cons^U of the 1 ttie grounds nv enns^u ot tnc •

managers. Tbe Board of Mi^Lts was | Israel Tbwnsend, James Mc^J^Ssm j ' uel Townsend, Enos Tomlin. and J. : ^ Nelson Tomlin. Tbe first quarterly ' meeting ever held in the Goshen M. K. 11 church cogvened on the 18lh and ]4th of March of this year, Rev. Thomas ' Neal presiding. At this C'onfeience Js- 1 cob T. Price was licenred as a local 1 preacher. In I860 he entered the itln- 1 erent work where be still remains, hav- < lng served several charges and circuits \ with marked success. He has closed up a three years pastorale on Quintoo charge 1 spring. At a business meeting held at West ' on the eighth of January, J842, J Charles Hand, of Court House, rend a paper In relaUnn to missionary work 1 the charge, which was adopted to ' take effect after the next annual Confer- : cnce. This la the first Ume missionary work la spoken of on the cumuli. At a meeting held at Goshen on April 3d, Mr. Charles Hand was appointed Secretary and Humphrey I .earning Treasurer of this, the first Missionary Society on the Cape May Circuit. At this Conferchurch buildings on Uie circuit was repirted $600. At the annual Conference held in the Third Street Church, Camden, N. J., April 27tb, 1842, Bishop Waugh presWing, Rer.'s Abraham Gear- » augii presruuig, rvcv, bauiuuuu wa.-

hart and David Dufflejd were sent as fj preachers. In July an effort was made to change the afternoon appointment n Irom Green Creek to Dyers Creek, but . failed. in October, at a Conference held ^ at West Creek, Rev. Charles t. Ford, y Presiding Elder, presiding, Israel Town- j, send, Parsons Townsend, and William Price were appointed a committee to ol>- , tain a suitable lot of ground on Cape Island on which to build a meeting v house. They were also constituted a _ committee, with full power to 0 ■tied site and build the house. During s the. wlntor of 1842 there was a most gracious revival service held at tioahen ( under the direction of the Rev. Mr. j Geabart, resulting in The conversion of a large number of persons. It was so ( unusual thing to see several at one time t leaping and shouting, while others would Indulge In motilmrobderate laughter, and still others would be melted to tenia. During' the* seasons of power old Father Gqllrhart, as he was familiar- ( iv called, was In the height of enjoyment demonstrating his joy In shouts and of praise. He. died March 28tb, 1855, having served the chOrch faithful)/ for a period of twenty-aix years. On Jsusry 7th the 8*bbatli School • was reported as follows : Seven schools, ' sixty-four ofUper* and teachers, three hundred and thirty four scholars, with

an aggregate of tbirty-flvo books '.in theirlibraries. At the Animal Confer; j, held In New Brunswick April 3fltb. 1843, Bishop Heddlng sent Bev.'s David y and William U. Rogers to serve the circuit. In July of this year Imlnh tl llcwilt was licensed s» a local preacher. It Sabbath preaching was changed v the fall from Green Creek to the » church at Cape Islam!, and the Aral a Quarterly Conference ever held there j s was on the 16th of September, 1843. ! a is no record that Ibis church was | s ever dedicated. If any of the readers i a of Ute'WavE can give dale nnd circum j o important scrap of church history 1 ' f this is the church now owned j | and occupied by tbe colored people { s U. P. T. 1 1 Mark Twain enjoys a good story so j i teH a capital one tl day. whieli I t his workroom aud showed him i a table wilh a reading lamp and three I bonks on it, he said : " I don't want any ' one to disturb Ibst table, for those are | Mark Twain's books, and they are ibe I only books I read: I read myself to sleep , with them at night, and 1 read ntysrlf , Mr. Clements said ^ that he felt very ■ of the bwk and turned the pages with Twain, lie looked carefully, but didn't find his name mentioned, lie a statement, however, which quite reconciled him to the omission. " Tinj"lhat rtwwlii had suffered from atrophy told by Mr. Clem- us his v.U,-e ami add much to its effect Tkt The firllrming statement going the E SieklcT'one of the heroes of " The War of the Rclxdllon was really a Whiskey War. Y>«. whiskey caused tho Rebellion : I was in tin I ongress preceding the wuY. It was whiskey In Congress of whiskey drinkers." Then whiskey all day ; whiskey and gambling all night. Drinks before Congress opened its morning session, drinks before it adjourned. Scarcely a committee-room without its demijohn of whiskey, and the clink of the glasses could be heard in the Capitol Corridors. The fight* - the angry speeches- were whiskey. The —nervous excitement seeking relief in whiskey, and whiskey adding to nerexcitement. Yes. the Rebellion was launched in w hiskey. If the French one- half 'the whiskey consumed in anyone day by that Congress, France would declare war against Germany in twenty minutes."

■r«i — ,ll» * . Gen. Sickles to a Voice reporter who ( showed him the words cut from A morn-, i ing paper, "and I didn't intend to make . a temperance speech either. ' "Tho time referred to was during the , criUcal period in the months of Decent , , bcr, I860, and January, 1861, when Cou- i I grass was trying to patch up acomprom- , ise between North and South. FuTly , one.third of that Congre's was tlhiler | tho 'influence of liquor most of the time. , , They had their jugs and demijohns in i , the committee-room's and scattered . around everywhere. Of course they t not staggering drunk, bat one could easily sec the effccts-of the liquor. I They kept their blood In the same con- ; dition a lighting Irishman's is in jnst be- , fore he gets his head broken In a saloon . row. Such men were unsble to dellbj crate oh any subject, saying nothing of y settling Uie important questions involved , in the period of the Rebellion. " Yes, 1 could mention nnmes and Inr stances, hut It wouldn't be pleasant. ! The drinking wasn't confined to any one . section or party. Old Ben Wade and D Zach. Chandler could tako aa much »< . any of their Southern brethren." i. a Story of Joe Jefferson. P [From the PWUdoIpMn Proas.] \C I. .... !» 1m IT ... .... ..... nl„|n. kl. When Joe Jefferson -

part of Rip Van Winkle during m went to the theatre tired by a long day's '' journey. The enrtain rose on the third act and disclosed him deep In his 90- " years' nap. Five, 10 minutes elapsed, he did not awake. Th* audience * grew impatienL At length Uie gallery waxed uproarious and yelled their de- ' light at one M them Inquiring If "there " going to be 1U years more of -tbU ' on, and actually snored. Opening a s small trap door beneath the stage, the * prompter prodded Rip from below, only ' to sie him fumble In his pocket for an 1 railway ticket and hear him -v mutter, " Going clear through, condno. ' torF" Of course this brought down the ^ ^ In tha Height of Fashion. " What did Mrs. Newlywed havo on at the party r asked Mrs. Poplnjsy who > " Above tho waist or below f" inquired Popinjay, unbuttoning his dudejcollar • and throwing It on the floor. ' " Above, of course. The skirt bfn't soimpoaapt" " Well," said Popinjay, reflccUvely, i e scratching his head. " 1 think she had i It on a pair of bangle* and an eyeglaas." j

Class. j' [• During the pas: quarter of a century u: modus operandi of institutions Of » has been alinort conipleJely re- ,{ voltitionized. There has been a eon- j „ academic school of Piat" to the gy mna- ; - slum of the hardy, muscular and illiter- j ^ I and t.. the academy for the sole purpose j R ing litUc bent to the development of the " i i-art of our college youth- ore sent lo j i pus or ill the gyiuntsiutu. A few years | n ago the rdui-ationa! institution* paid lit- " tie or no attention lo physical culture. JJ mem of the mind so intensely as often tuusc an exreedingly detrimental ct- * I feet on the student's health. But this is almost a thing of the past, u To-day most every college and academy o and some extensive in the extreme. " for physical culture. The institutions n, a line campus or a .parade ground, at erect a handsome gymnasium and " it with ail Uie necessities and of such a building. Then the studetiLs contribute their share. They « organise their boat clubs, foot ball ami " base hall associations, and their cricket ~ and lacro-se clubs. Examine the cata- « of "literary .o. ieties corresponds with that or I lie athletic elups. 1 am afraid i, • unions, as Vale. Harvard. Columhia. J I'rinreton and the like, laot closely . i it we cannot easily prove the foregoing 1 ' assertions. Trace l lie life of a grea 'j majority of students at these schools u ■ wards tbe -porting field. True, most ol t them perform Uie mental work pre serlhe I for them. Even that sometimes . ♦relet *cliola-!i" work, when they migh' 1 1 and knowledge that would be iuvatua. 1 ' dilc to them in the future, tliey are out ' perhaps, taking part in them personally. 1 But this is not all. They are not sat ' '■ istied for local fame for their clubs. To ' - they must seek new fields 'and lienre like character. For I hi* trial ot I ■ M caused, not only oil the part of tliosi ' who are under training, but to innumer i able other students who assemble to see ■ think the life of a nation depended upon ' ' whoahnuld.be the victor in the conquest by the way tho enthusiastic stu.

donta show their feelings) event comes 1 off. Hundreds of students take train or " for the Olytijpic field, and amidst 1 wildcat excitement the test takes place. e often these trials of strength and " aportman's-scicnce pass very peaceably ' and without accident to either parly, and afford many spectators an afternoon's pleasant enjoyment. But how of I en, especially In the case of foot ball c matches, does the sport become danger- i often fatal to the players, arc the re- ' suit. Speaking of the time taken from i mental work, the boys say, "Well, it is f on Saturday and we loae no valuable t time." But there are few who can t throw off the excitement of the after- I • n ion in many days, particularly the vie i | tors. There must of necessity bo a loss , of mental culture. Too many of this | 1 class of students, sporting men nothing i I more or less, set too great a value on i brnte atrength. They long to he a Sul- i • livan or a Ilanlou or a Welch, Instead i ■ of taking our noble and true-hearted • literary men of our time for a model. I Many a young man has been rained in t time by the gratifying of this desire tor known In our xerniculnr. Some of these t young victims are truly commlserablc

and we should not condemn them so ^ much as the Influences which brought , to their sinister position. It is often avked. ""What is a man ( without mental culture TV and again "What is a man without physical development J" Truly It was the plan of t tho Creator that wo. -should have both. The only question is which should predominate, and it is usually' conceded by all right thinkers that the mental abould. Hence though our schools and colleges should have some means of giving the students proper exercise, aui train them in the hair t of thinking much of , their health and physical constitution, < yet they should discourage all that : which will tend to detract too cxtensivewhlch will act as art* incentive lo the rough or bru al. Gao. E. BtuGoa, State BcnooLs. CoMVOKTAHLr Fixed.— Brown— Have you been able to get anything to do yet, Jonea— Yea; I got a nice place last Brown— GoJd. Tm glad to hear itl t I'm doing well myself and j like to see mv friend* do well. i* It inside work f 1 "Jones— No; outside. i'm coil coring • 1 for Draper & Ttilor, %nd. by the way, i j oi^^rre^a lUttaWn^dnst you

Tho Danger Before Un, - We have already alluded tolhe imporI tance of housekeepers paying more at- : teni.no to lb. kind of baking powder j used in leavening their bread. ^This is } thing which involves the most Serious > < oiw-Muenccs to the general body of mankind. Temperance apostles lei! us -and there is ample foundation for the i statement— that there is disease, both I mora! and physical, in the intoxicating ! CUR, and in the same way there is disI raw. -low perhaps, hut certain, in the ed" in'nany of the homes of thjpjonti. nmuulacturvrs who place these poiaon- ' oil- slum and lime baking powders be j tjn-v are' pure ijnd wholesome articles. i nts such lurking powders are largely used in the preparation of food and in j thi* way the iwisonous ingredients are j taken into the system without a suspicI ion of their presence. By and by comes spells of headache, distress in the stomach. loss of appetite, » Buttering of the lu-art ; the child is seized with a apparency causeless cough. The- coaling of Uie stomach is destroyed, perhaps i ooc of the vital organs is rendered almost useless ; tbe Kidneys are attacked wilh Bright'* disease. The health of the adult becomes a chronic invalid' These the doings of the modern cheap baking powders that arc composed of lime and alum, or that contain sulphuric or phosphide acids. vi i iv- should exercise the care that is, know, now exercised by some in Uie selection of a proper brand ot baking powder. She who docs not do so, whether the neglect i- the result of ignoh'ea!lh,r"perhap* 1^" cllds'n ywred. No housewife need be ignorant of the qualand composition of the article which .... use* to leaven her bread, biscuit and cake. The official report of the govern - vorv clearly the quality and strength of all the baking powders in tile market. The Royal Baking Powder, which is acCO— ible at every hand, is reported absolutely free irom lime. alum. phosphaUc sci.l, or any injurious ingredient, it is further staled by tho most eminent anliioiities on food hygiene that food irovwhen raised by any other method. Its use is therefore to" be commended. It ti to be regretted that no other baking market', ' ".'me of' which "wl™^ "find their way int.. use. i* treeffrom all theso subrain either lime or alum. The* housekeeper who regards the health oT her , mved ones should not only order the but make personal examination to lie sure Ural no other brand is sent in its place. How Alligators Eat. goes down, ik" is a lazy dog. and in•trad of hunting tor something to eat he lets Ids victuals hunt for him. That is, tu- lies wilh his great mouth open, apparently dead, like llie 'possum. Boon a beetle crawl* into it. then a fly. then a ! gnat and a colony ol mosquitoes. Tbe , litigator doesn't close his mouth yet. lie is waiting lor a whole drove cf things He does hi. eating by wholesale. A lit- • tie later a lizard will cool himself under . i lie shade of the upper jaw. Then a few frogs will hop up to catch the mosl gnats will alight on the frog. Finally a whole village of insects and reptiles set- . lie down for an afternoon picnic. Then afternoon

ail at once tjiore is an earthquake. The big jaw falls; the alligator blinks one gulps down the entire menagerie, and opens his great front door again for more visitors.— -iaMffoon Angler Quiet Style the Best. The quiet girl never wears high colors the street. You do not see her flauntin brilliant plaids when tliey happen to be the style. When high hats are "in" she does not pile hers so high that it sweeps tho cobwebs from tbe sky. does wear an exagerated bang when the bangs are in vogue, nor the biggest bustlein town, nor tho longest train to her tea gown, nor the greatest of bangles when banglqs reign. But because she docs not chatter and giggle and make at matinees. It is the quiet girls that makes the best match, who All* the days, listens to the reminiscence of the i old and often keeps, the wolf from the ' door. Uoatly Delay. ' He had' invited her around the corner ^ for some oysters, to which the young tor oysters, to wntcti me young

' lady did ample justice, anil on the way ' back to the house he laid bare the pltablo condition of bis heart. " I am sorry for you, Mr. Sampson," ' she said, " but 1 am already engaged." He bowjji his head. ' "I regret that you are so deeply moved," the girl said, gently. " Ah,"* yes," he responded, and his ' voice betrayed genuine grief. !' 1 should ' lisve known of all this earlier in tho | evening."]— New York Sun. Their Business Booming. 1 Probably no one thing has caused I such a general revival of trade at Marcy . ,fc Mcevay's Drug Store at their giving ' t'riti'bot^fofdr^ "izJsNeS Discxivery - for Consuraptt m. Their trade is simply i enormous 'In this very valuable article C from he fact that it" always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. ' a trial taittie toefurge'aita 85£ar , botUe warranted. 8 (l The "One Hundred Prize Questions" in l.ippincMt Magtmne, for answers jo t ^nd seventy-five dollars are offered by r the managers, are, exciting unusual ing tercel, ami the libraries In all the large !u cities find a tremendous run upon their } works of reference-