[?]

VOLUME XXXIII. CAPE MAY COT, NEW JEgfe, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1888. WHOLE NUMBER 1750.

§S|! p6?| CAPE HAY CITY, H. J., ^*nr MDMOma, ruiUAtrnd Frtfrlttm BM3RY W. a AMD, Boiler. n oo a Tsar Strictly la Advance. ***** * **" wax* »ov nil m ADTiaci SwtaMtmt g«rd». JUKAMING * BLACK, ATTORNE YS-AT-LA W, CAMDEN, H. /. )*s, £)b j. f. lkam3mq * SON, OIITI8TS •tint Vat CrtTud^'humm ami oce» MM. THMMI 2tm£E? ^Oarai a a r uocavtloeaa-Jraarauyi tu satSffgSSftg"™ JAJdM M. K. HILDBKTH^ attorne~y-at-law ■oucitob. mifateband EXAM inch IN at^tornk yat-law ADD iBOLICITOR-INOHANCERY, ST WASHINGTON ST., CAP! MAT, K. J. OJtoa a art. Tattadaya, TSttwt.-s anA SararpENNOJGTON T. KILDRETH, attobney . at - law amd SOLICITOR Df CHANCER! , 1m mai ext st.. camden. J. J. " HMfalM teft, J)ELAWABB HOUSE, lafayette BTKKKT, CAPS MAY CI I Y. W. g. SOHELLBMGEH, PrcKlnor. a b. little, practical PAINTER AND GLAZIER ■TOP-Ooeu im nan Areoc Ilooa*. oa pi mat citt, m. j. owwwimiilsuv'llMlE ^ A. °- GUj"' house, 8ign and fresco painter, CAPS mat cm, N. J. surrogate's office, wfflrassas?ias MtfcriFilWM smnroern op tot owner* op caps jaltsb t watt vp practical Blactsfiltli M HorsastjMr, "fiiv nV*- — Modioli and Bursioal Office, Extract of Meat u MM Im far

| RETAIL DEPARTMENT. BOYD, WHITE & CO., No. 1216 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. I0J IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF : CARPETING S, Moquetts, Velvets, Brussels, Tapestry and Ingrains, «. Art Squares, Smyrna Rugs, Oil Cloths and Linoleums, Also just received our Spring Importation of CHINA MATTINGS in all grades. f . 927 MARKET . p£5S^a 1 THE WiiYE'S READERS tt. Are cordially invited, when in' the city, to - visit No. 927 Market street. They may need ** Furniture some day and it will do them good to drop in on us and learn for themselves what astonishing bargains are offered here in all kinds of s FURNITURE, Special inducements are offered to seaside resort buyers who purchase extensively. We make our own Furniture, and sell at Retail cheaper than many dealers can buy at wholesale. CHAS. WEINMANN & m. , MAKERS OF FINE FURNITURE- 927 Successors to Weber A Weinmann. MARKET STREET, PHTOtBELPHU. ' fctoSj-JLi-i-jwe fr Infants and -Children. mESSST5 SgsySgBSfa. » I w So. OEM M. Brwhiyu, a. T. | WvEatajarieM aHMta. ,, Tn OsavAcm Otareunr, TT Xuitv Sim, M. y. 18 — ■ » $rtrli and gnrtiaf gousfs. . WASHINGTON HOTEL, 8eventh and Chestnut Sts, Philadelphia. " M.5oPBaBAT. JOHN TRACY, Proprietor. ELEVATOR Aim AU-MobEBMlMPao VMM MKTS. ' WEST JERSEY HOTEL, FOOT OP MARKET 8TK1ET. CAM DEM, M. J. ! SEEDS. SEEDS. r FRED. BOERNER, E FLORIST AND SEEDSMAN, S CAPE WAV CITV, H. J. rv Qaeftaat, Plaid and Ifciu ImM, I lowar aad VqwM num. JaMunf ae • "" " " "" " liOHpE^rE^H KjJOIWSOM k ST&XEST a Y. V-t Street. Philadelphia. P..[j * ' GEORGE M.' POWELL.' r MERCHANT TAILOR |r ~~ HIRAM DeWALT, | MERCHANT TAILOR. IfsafWiiuwBfnBi m»

Sftr Skdrfrtismrntt. jHoopyf OW80W EXTMCT M The Importance of porifytag the blood cannot bo overestimated, for without pure blood yoo cannot enjoy good health. At thla aeaaon nearly every ooo needa a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the Wood, and Hood's SanaparllU V worthy your confidence. It la peculiar In that It strengthens and builds up the lyilem.erealev an appetite, and tooea the digestion, while It eradicates disease. Give It atrial. 1, Hood's Sareaparlila Is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar 4 SPECIAL OFFEB. $12,™ f ^ L. #2.™ IMPORTED SPHM OVBBCOATS IN 25 Different Shades. " $9.50 " IMPORTED SUITS. $3.50 PATSST-CDT PANTALOONS. Samples and cur S6lf>Measurrng System Free upon Request, niothlngcnnbeordered h> Vail II WrtH u Ic "l o'r "h a ni p'l e a ! ' M *lc' 1™ | I you wl>h 1,'ghtor Dark Ibases. . E. 0, THOMSON, Tailor, Clcthler and Importer. 1338 Ctotmil a, PMafldiilua. Thilafla. Business Partis. ^ UF8UHNBIPEBH RESTAURANT AND DDnH& ROOMS, I " in VORTQ SECOND ST., PBILADKLPBIA. OT8TEKS OI ETIKY STYLE, trts-y JACKSON'S CAFF., 10 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, i •i i PHILADELPHIA. )J " JOSEPH G. BOYD, GROCER, No. I* MARKET STREET, Jia-y PoiLADKLPiiiA. fpHE GRAND TURKISH RUR A 81AM BATHS. ^ OKMTS DEPARTMENT, n M. 1Mb 8L LAmar DEPT. MB POhan Ural J"iT5gSS3§ ^5®"* MA8TINDALE A POHMSOK, Pragra. S AS OKLAjrD Eugt m 1 E PPS'S GRATEFUL— COMFORTINC -COCOA GSJERY COMPOUND AND NERVE FOOD. - — _ an.i WM MmuHlltin fortrvnr coflee. Pvot^W. PAINE. M. a, Urun m rpil.'« !i. D. C. OLIVER, ' , CARPET MAHUFACTURER - On Fishing Creek Road. OAA Dave ragaealic! for and arpm A.vor. <! tm* ht cap* Maf C«*. or LOT. -PMhip o,

J Cowboy Fun. - In the April Century . Theodore Room. veil has a description of a " Round-Up" in the cattle country, which la illustrated from pictures made on the spot by F. Remington. From it-vre quote the following: "While the head men arc gathered in a little knot, planning out the work, the others are dispersed over the plain in every direction, racing, breaking rough horses, or simply larking with one another. If a man has an especially bad horse, he usually takes such an opj>orluniiy, when behas plenty of time, to ride him ; and while saddling he is surrounded by a crowd of most unsympathetic associates who greet with uproarous mirth any misadventure. A man on a bucking horse is always con- > ■ldcred fair game, every squeal and Jump of the bronco being bailed with cheers of delighted irony for the rider and shouts to 'stay with him.' The antics of a vicious bronco show infinite variety of detail, but are all modeled on one general plan. When the rope settles k round bis neck the light begins, and it Is s only after mnch plunging and snorting that a twist is taken over his nose, or s else a faackamoro— a species of severe i haltar. usually made of plaited hair— r dipped on his head. While being brit died be strikes viciously with his fore ■ feet, and perhaps has to be blindfolded t or thrown down ; and to get the saddle on him is quite as difficult. When aad- . died he may get rid of bis exuberant , spirits by bucking under the saddle, or may reserve all of his energies for the ridge. In the last case, the man, keep- - ing tight hold with his left baud of the check-strap, so as to prevent the horse from getting his head down until he is fairly seated, swings himself quickly into the saddle. Up rises the bronco's back into an arch ; his head, the ears laid straight back, goes down between his fore feet, and, squealing savagely, lie makes a succession of rapid, stiff legged, jarring bounds. Sometimes he i* u •plunging' bucker. who runs forward all the time while bucking ; or lie may buck steadily In one place, or 'sunflsli ' —that is, bring first one shoulder down almost to the ground and then the other —or else he may change ends while in . the air. A first-class rider will sit (J throughout it all without moving from - the saddle, quieting his horse ail the time, though his hat may be jarred oil hiB head and his revolver out of hie sheath. After a few jumps, however, the average man grasps hold of the lio-n of the saddle— the delighted onlookers meanwhile advising him not to ' go to leather'— and is contented to get through the affair tn any shape provided he can escape without being thrown off. An accident is of necessity borne with a broad grin, as any attempt to resent the raillery of the bystanders— which is per- - fectly good-humored— would be apt to result disastrously." DuaMJp at Pompeii. One stands absolutely open-mouthed with starting eyeballs before the cases in the museum which contains the I'ompeian lady's rouge pot and the Tomneian doctor's surgical Instruments and the ' pass out checks tor the Pompclnn theatre; and the hair of ono'f head stands erect as one comes fo a wall in Pompeii and reads what a rude little Pompeian boy had chalked upon it just seventy-nine years after the birth of onr Saviour. It gives one a little flutter of excitement to look at a man. perfect in form and^featu res, lying just a? he died on that November day exactly 1800 years ago next November— to see his hands clenched and his teeth set. and the very look of horror on his face that came there as he fell fleeing, from the doomed city— fell to rise no more. And in another case lies a beautiful girl of Pom ' pell, who .died with ber nnns acros? her eyes, shutting out the sight of the swift death that was overtaking her. And near her lies a poor little dog who 1 bad died that day. He still wears the i collar and chain that bound him to the r kennel and prevented his escape. Tnc 1 poor littlo Pompeian bow-wow, who lived 1800 years ago, lies upon his side, bis limbs drawn together In agony, his lips parted Just as they were when they gave the last dying whimper of terror ' ' snd despair. Poor little dog ! He will be handed down perhaps for thousands of years yet to come for the wondering eyes of a new race of human beings to gaze upon. This llUle dog of A. D. 79 may— but I mustn't lose myself in building up a Rider Haggard romance about that dog. He has achieved Immortality, and. like a good many four-footed immortals, he paid a good price for the advortlscment- — ljondon Referee. Don't Do It Qlrfa. It ia Terr common, at the present day, for young ladles to accept presents from gentlemen not related to them, or likely to become so—In fact mere acquaintances. With no partiality for old customs, we confess an admiration for that feminise delicacy which shrinks from accepting favors from chance acquaintances of the d«y or hour. That all young men have not tha true feelings of r gentlemen, our young ladies need not be told ; no, those most lavish with their Creaento are often as little able to afford aa they are able to refrain from boasting that those presents hire boen acceptod when among their young male companions. The cheek of many an incrimson with mortification, coold she hear the remarks often made on this subject among yonng men- Don't do it rlris j dont accept presents from a gentleman unless he is an accepted suitor, or a relative, or some old, well known friend of the family who has proved his claim to be good for such a proof of your * faith in him. This may be "old-fash-s loned" advice, and vet you may live to thank us for It.— N. F. Ledger. Is Consumption incyrable 7 ' Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, * Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with > Abscess of Lungs, and frteoda and phy- . aiana pronounced me an Incurable C'on1 surapllre. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am :. now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It Is the finest medicine ever made." Jesse Middlewsrt, Decatur.Ohio.says: l "Bad It not been for Dr. King's New )- Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Waa given np by doctors. Am now in best of health." Try It- Sample bottles free at Marcy & s Mecray'a Drug Store. 5 March April May ^ Arc the months In which to purify the a blood, ai the system is now moat susceptible to benefit from medicine. Hence now Is the time to take Hood's Sorts parilla, a medicine peculiarly adapted tor the purpose, possessing peculiar curative powers. It expels every impurity H from the blood, and also gives It vitality 1 and richness. It creates an appetite, tones the digestion, invigorates tin- liver, and gives new life and energy to every function of the body. The testimony of thousands, as to the gssat benefit derii- „ ed from Hood's 8«rs»parj]!a. should c m- „ vine* everybody that It is peculiarly the m best blood purifier and string medirino. ® The hone with plenty of curry comb t- nutatde and oats Inside doesn't show his v riU before midsummer.

HOUSEHOLD. J; TEACH TOUR CtULDItES.TUI mot-UK I"SK or d MOSEV. \ Many parents permit their children t<> |. spend for candy or toys every cent that e is given to them. Others are continually it instructing their children to save- all ' cnts evince a deplorable ignorance of the true uses of money ; namely, spenda ing wjth discretion, saving, ami giving a Even very young children can he taught V to a certain extent, the real value ami 1 i best use of money. Wise parents will ' :t ever strive to impressupon thcircliildren |, the necessity of forming prudent habits; L of spend'nj; m n^y to advantage so that p obtained for it ; the duly of eXl-reiaing a systematic and judicious charity, ami 1 that the purest happiness tiiat ran be a experienced upon earth springs from the r practice of benevolence, o We have in mind a little one who. like j s the candy or toy store after he hrd reg eeived a penny. If His parents had a!- J r lowed him to continue in this habit he 0 might have grown up a spendthrift. Bv - judicious training, however, this ten- „ dency was checked, and he was catly c made to understand the most judicious ways of using his money. The posest to add to his little capital from time to | J for" February'* W"""1 '7*"— 1 P«™ «"d "'■« «'gl" <" ten apples. | enough^ to slew then. I lav, • crust * spoonful nl baking p..« I. c ami soffit trot ' iCtir-V * I, pressing It dp* agaio-t ti.e -Me« ' the bole JjAj aod let It co„k for , wafextr. * pies on lop ssfESVE!?. rut' Tree.', "'n 1 J tablcspoonful of salt, four pep|>cr corns. „ mixed herbs, and simmcn live hours. Boil It down to three pints; strain nml with DOtbing additional, hut !» used a 'so as the foundation of richer soups by the i addition of various vegetables, inscai. torials. » QUEEN Victoria's favorite m nitixn. e Beat lutlf pound of butter l > a cream: ' stir in the y .lks of six eggs. Imlf a pound , of butter, six ounces of silted sugar. ; half a pmnd of Sultana raisins, the juice ' ami grated rind of two lemons: add the whites of the eggs beaten to a foam. Line a buttered mold with slices of cit- ' and lime rind and other fruit, angelica, vanilla, and rose drops, and pour in the mixture; cover with oiled paper and r cloth. Serve with a sauce made of but- ( tcr. lemon, sugar, and old sherry. I Lamb Pic.— Take some cutlets from . the upper portion of a leg of lamb, ami cut thein into pieces about three incites : long and wide: season slightly with salt , ana pepper. Let them stew- in a vorv . littlo water for half an hour. In the , mean tlmo prepare a delicate paste, til. lowing a p-und of butter to a pound of . flour, adding water gradually enough to ! make a dough: when in readiness, the i upper crust should be the thickest. Put , in the stewed lamb with Its gravy, inters perse somo blades of mace, add a ■ few sliced potatoes and boiled turnips. • cover t he meat lightly with some chopped I boiled cclorX and pieces of butter, or for i the celery boiled cauliflower may be sub- . stiluted, seasoned with nutmeg. > Homemade 1st rel.~ Those farmers' fatn1 illes that are suppllod with pork raised - upon the farm make their own lari. which is much sweeter and purer than , any that can be bought, and those fami- ■ lies that ar* dependent upon the market - would do well to make their own lard, by buying the loaf fat at the markets and rendering it themselves. Cut the fat in small nieces and put it in a kettle with a very little water, but slowly, kcep- , ing well stirred, at least three hours will t be required. Strain into a jar through ' a strainer cloth, squeezing all that can - be, let cool and then set away in a cool a tee for future use, it will be found to nice and sweet. j The Weekly Evening Poet, r The New York Keening Poet will bci gin on the third of May, to issue a weekr ly edition, having for its principal aim I Utc promotion of Revenue Reform, - which has become the paramount Issue - in national politics. The existence of B an actual surplus in the Treasury esll- - mated to reach >140,000.000 on the 80th I of Jirae, 1888, and the further increase D thereof under present laws, arc a menace - to all business interests, anil a direct int con tive to wastefulness and corruption - In the appropriation of public money. , The attention of the people having been i strongly drawn to this subject by the I President in his last annual message, the r need of Information and popular en- ■ lightenment on questions of revenue o and taxation has been increasingly fell In all parts of the country. It ia the intention of the management to make a first-class weekly newspaper of 18 pages. Subscription price (1 per • year. A free copy of the first number II will be mailed anywhere on request. '- Bend address on a postal card to the r Keening Poet, New York. Straw bridge A Clothier's Quarterly for i. Spring 1888 has made Its appearance with the advent of the tufiSbn. It Is i: embellished with a frontispece page of r needlework dealgna. printed In colors, a " Kitty's Fortune," by F. \V. Robinson, p a wc!l-told short story involving love and 11 monev, prepares the way for the long k list of entertaining and instructive articles that make up the literaryoontcnts of this magazine for ladles. The fashion matters are treated at great length, many pages of gossip in which seasone able garments are Illustrated and de- >- scribed. The Qoaterly Is pnbllsned at e the beginning of. each season: the subt- scriptlon price Is 60 cents a year. Strawr bridge A Clothier, of Philadelphia, are t- the publishers. r , . ' Seribnrr'e Magazine for April contains ; a number of notable Illustrated articles. ' Dr. Henry M. Field, whose books of U travel have gained him so many friends, has writcn a pleasing Recount of t visit . to "Glbrritar." "The campaign of « Waterloo," ia eoncloded; several chapters . of "First Harveata" are given, Gen. Greely asks "Where shall we spend-ouraum-raer T" and there is an abundance of good b poetry and bright, entertaining short aria Heias. Reritmer grows more popular each month.

FARM. >r Slagnsnt water on tho farm is the hotbed of disease, and annually will cause appropriated for draining it off. The voting pear trees should not be I f. forced 'to., rapidly in growth, as it has I been demonstrated thMUt,- bhght^oes I] j wtmM'ro'to'V'^cb orHtarf* ?W1 j| I growth of pear t ees lias destroyed many j The garden should be made a" fine as .1 , |', | j | r | l» would *!«• an advantage' . ''■fio 'sn-d'slioubi 1 Tzr-.irrL. Hrows fed In a llla-ral manner and often \ j nure' Ttiu- « too of ost.sins t- worth ' ' LrL^.-^w.T'r.W thS x meed IM'"^ 'the^im'u'berT"^ "the " graduiiting class are obliged to walk a I few steps before the audience. ^ Their « FvX; r»ek ; they retmoV'wa"k "" lon'alld llne'teetlii m'ist work lor them d puqi. -"ri'i 'l l" '3ni in I" "wTk",."' 'J 'e "The CetBury M-tgaziiir.-' in its April ,f the'verv friiiii rank'of "itopnlii" pe'ri'..l'i- ° cals. "From Dan to Beenihchu" i- a def light anil instructive paper by Edward " 8. Wilson, the photographer, wIiom '' bcnutifitl ilhtstra ioas impress ttpon the mind the scenes described In lite text. Wo ha.e had no heller short account of J II the holy land than this. Mr. Ilenry £ James contributes a gnod_gsstty on Robert 1 trait will altrset attention.*' Another 1 '- startling piper on Russia, by George ' d Kronen, relates to tho penal code anil I. i's execution. Mr. Franklin L. I'ape ! » contributes a detailed and extremely in. 1- tcrcstlng account of "The American In>t ventors of the Telegraph," with por- | I. traits of Morse, the Vails. I'rof. Henry, is Prof. Gale. F O. J. Smith and many 1 i« other illustrations. James Lnttc Allen's le pajter on "Two Kentucky Gentlemen of the Old School" is extremely pleasant 11 reading. The history of Lincoln is b brought to the great national up-rising 1 '1 ments. fhiere^arc many more good o things in prose and some excellent poetry inoluding the last verses of Emma Lazarui.'addressed to "Carmen Sylvs." which is the pen-name of the Queen of Roumav « ■ t- Literary NotQB. i, April Book News (John Wanauutkcr. ie Philadelphia), is by far the best number ,f this year, being several pages larger than 1. heretofore and containing many original b articles of a high ordor of literary merit. n "Reading for Workingmen," by Rev. .t Washington Gladcn. suggests what books j. the workingmen should read in order to a better understand the great labor-capital , problem ; Benator Jonathan Chace, of n Khotle Island, discusaei "International >e Copyright" att some length, and "WRlt ic the New Books." by Ta'cott Williams, z. is in the writer's happiest vein. The ie amount ofmlscellaneom matter is greater It than usual, and the book reviews jare both extensive and interesting. Wc ,t portrait Is of Thomas Wen worth Hlgt glnson, and Is from a late photograpn •r never before published. L 8t. Nloholaa"St. Nicholas" for April opens with a frontispiece, "An April Day." by Harry Penn. George P. Merrill tolls us "Whal >r Makes it Rain." "Now She's Off," a ;c picture follows, then we have a "Rhyme '* for a Rainy Day." "The Red Partridge " Telia His Btory," and a long list of artiB- cles in prose, tome of them beautifully '• Illustrated, and all full of interest sntl 141 instruction to both young and old readers '8 of all classes and both sexes. The bun- '- drcda of thousands ot patrons of "8t. w Nicholas" have been drawn towards Its J- pages by the excellence, ability and !>• purity of its contents and the number is being added to with esch succeeding number. b- " " r. Electric Bitters. Thia remedy 1s becomiug in" well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used ; Electric Bitters sing the song of praise. M A purer medicine does not exist and it *- ia guaranteed to do all that ia claimed, hf Electric Blltors will cure all diseases of *■ the Liver and Kidneys, w.i" remove Pim- '» plea. Boils. Salt Rheum and other affeclions caused by Impure blood. WU1 n drive Malaria ftotn the system ami pree- vent as well as cure all Malarial fevers. »- For cure of Headache. Constipation and ' » Indigestion try Electric Bittors. Entire aatlaactlon guaranteed, ormoney refund- " ed. Price 60c. and fil-00 per bottle at Marcy & Mecray's Drug Store. 6 f I

B phosphat e yeast or baking powder • inakeis to daily dose the entireeommnn- . it v. irrespt-r'ive ol its physical needs or ^ ' S|'im'CMl*i W'"' "u,l'h»tes and phos. ^ ible tluil any tone pcreonshonld put for- ' tifle -d ( I intended tor tlaily use, the 1 1 couilili ns if properly prescribed by a J I jtbyslt-ian might be usetul as a medicine. - dorse any such theory as this is even I more Oanaeroti* than to recommend to | their jmtu-nta the indiscriminate use of j on ev. ry hand as sjteciflcs^ for all of the i powd?' tt?tllen,by" e ' Oh!o° Stato^Ftlol ' tn*eaualn r large quantities of lime phuapbates. I lime sulphate", etc. , which appeared as i these impurities. 'I'm I litis "probably ' The pre|")ster.msK character of^thia claim is evident from the fact well-known to all physicians Hint the body gels with ' its ordinary food more lime phosphates 1 than it can assimilate. The vital organs J are taxed, even In health, to throw this 1 excess off. r Pure and wholesome baking powders. ! refined cream of tartar. In phosphalic ' baking or yeast powders phoaphalkj tartar on account of Its cheapness. The > of pleophntr baking powders are*found ' in the records of the patent office Bt 300 POYNIW OF BURNED AND I GROUND BONES are placed in ' too pounds sulphuric acid (oil of Vitriol; freshly diluted t 1,000 POUNDS WATER, and stirred from time to lime for three days. The paste is mixed with farinaeeous material, or with freshly and drie I and pulverized • * Tills pulverized acid Is to be used ^ with bi carbonate of soda in bakr battle fieals. and wherever else they may v are reduced to a powder with sulphuric used in the cheap phosphalic baking s and yeast powders in lieu of the wholeI some ami more expensive cream of tar file sulphuric acid, with the lime and sulphate an I phosphate' if I Impound >ti"!"Eiil"ly 1Tdo"' * *b'cr on it cngagetl to htm. e She never turns around to look after ■ She does not pemil gentlemen to join inrinml'r^rtpratotticcc'r V'°' I about Iter person or stick il^'ve^'ber ' 'e She nevcracce>'ts" t fro | tie-man in a slreelPear without thankto'g Site never snubs other young ladies, even if they ltap|ien to be less popular ' never laughs or talks loudly in ^We never raises iter lorgnette and r tries to stare people she doesn't know . out of countenaucc on the street 1 She never wears clothing so singular , or striking ss to attract attention in pubShu never speaks alighliuglv of her t her behavior meets with maternal appro- , Never find fault with your wife before [ I*cr contra, remember tho counsel of | the good book : "Her husband shall . praise her in the gatea." That is, before . folks. , Bear all ber burdens for her; evon . then she'll bear more than you do, In splto of you. If you want her to submit to vour judgment, never ask her to submft to , Love is a wife's only wages. Don't x Never, except for the best of causes, 1 oppose your wife's will. To discharge all services, for her sake . freely. s Never to scold. 3 Never to look cross at hor. ] Never to weary her with commands. f To promote her piety. > .1 T« bear her burdens. X It To overlook her foible.C i. To love, cherish and ever defend ber. (! There is in Philadelphia an organlza0 tlon of women and girls which ia at- •_ trading much attention and which now I, lias branches In nearly all the large cities of the country. It is called "The Daughters or tho King" and its object ia to carry- into daily life the principles and obligations assumed by professing a Christians. especially kindness and chariy y Rich and poor belong and ladies who t ride in their carriages and tho girls who B wait on them In the large stores alike e wear the distinctive budgc of the organ- „ Ization, a tiny Greek cross tied with a i. purple ribbon and bearing the letters, „ -I. U. N." This means "In His Name." 1 the fundamental Idea of the organization s being based on tho Script oral promise . "And whosoever ye shall ask in my . name shall be grantod." This remark. , able sisterhood is divided into sections j of tens, following the suggestion of. the . Boston "Ten Times Atoe Clubs," and , there are Tens who visit the sick. Tens that supply hospitals and poor homes with flowers, Tens that collect and send clothes to foreign missionaries. Tens that sew, Tens that vlait rick children in al1 leys and Tens that simply "bridle their ; tongues" and endeavor to "Jive in love 1 and charity with their neighbors." and • according to the motto "In Uls Name." 1 When Baby 'was rick, ws ga.a bar Oastarla, - -y iini fm [j, j WhMri.tbweo.Mtas. riwctanftoCtaria. . Whan aha had ChUAfsa.iba fare them Castoria,