.o**.' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

' volume xxxiii.

€APE MAY CITY, MSff JERSFi THURSDAY, AEgJL 26,1888. -r.nl «i

- U WlIOte^UMBER 1752.' 3L— . ' — . ' '

CAPE MAY CI TV, N. J„ ■ HUSKY W. BA.rO, KllUr. $100 a Tor Strtetly la Advancet. roffssional £ar d«. jusahin8 * black, attorneys-a.t-law, CAMPW. w. A jss-y £)K J. JPT LKAM1NU A HON,~ den"t7sts ■h*" *nd Mw"B Oin'ni f uocbt Horn— Taonutrs AM fl.tfflSjhg/J" nil liunnnn, JAMES M. E. hildrkth^ attorneytat-la-w ABO SOLICITOR, MASTER ABU EXAMINER IB CHANCERY. Q1V?B.5' N°" " Wullln«ton 8111*1. Cp. M«; t spicbb le amino, attokney-at-law' [soijcitor-in-ohanuery, «T WASHINGTON ST., CAPE MAY, N. J. *»»•. Tawlajs, Thandajs ami ttatorpennington t. hildreth, attorney - at - law solicitor in chancer! , 10S MARKET ST.. CAMDEN, S. J. *r*Br*nch Office at C»po May Coort Boon., »pvn totaMay ^ justness (Eards. j)elaware house, LAFAYETTE STREET. CAPE MAY CI V. W. R. Mt-'HELLBNtifill, Proprietor. b. little, painter and glazier, SHOP— Ocean Hirrei next Arctic lloosc. CAPE MAT CITY, N. J. orders u.j ba SB tt E. Joimw.'. store C. gile, house, sign and fresco painter, CAPE MAY CITY, N.J. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. surrogate's offiuk. Tneaotarattnnt wooM rcpccifo I j-ntifj u.t ■ubiio Oil A. srui atuad to Up omunen a* lURKCHJATE or THE OOl'ISTY OP OA"* MAY. it hi. olio, u Cap. E.j Coort Room, iio tuesday and saturday »wmn WILLIAM BILDRKTB, I Norroffotc. james t. bailey, PRACTICAL IMal anil Irate, NEAR CAPE ISLAND BRIDGE. iLiffifiESiii3Viiii™s - "YACHT EIXTt REM, A^^E^uKM<mjramks.eu >n» «* at (00d VIOLIN 8TRING8 ml to may . Post one Kl.lrc- in ins U.lud Stale. oo " rws.pt of atat y-flve rente. J. 8. GARRISON. m A T1 WM.iooioa EL. cop. Maj N. J. jjrs. j.n. a J .b. hoben8acx, ! Medical and 8urgioal Offices, Randal HuaNUl I 11 SdwuSm!11 «m rnirrvons dawniy and t perl. I itisrmw. otitic , won from as. tn. to s p. m.. ami (rum Slot. p. » a. Ctoond on Haod«j.. ivsuaHitioo «i»o lir k mil strictly coaOdc miAl. ■»n to done wnlie H.IOS «l bouc sboold >i core ■cod thctr AlTdrpM lo HaLLBTT A CO., Port- U ■ad, Maine, tad rain live, (all into maiion uwcltbcracl. olalla»r». can earn troni ss m « Nl per day and upward, wherever lh.j lire. You in alartod Ire-. Capital required. .Seme bar. I og^er «no to oatBEt. 1*1 u tots wort. MI UltBIG COMPANY'S j Extract of Meat INVALUABLE FOR DYSPEPSIA toHBoMTiiitlorimlifc ' InlaitaaE w La. ' big's alGNATCMRInBIA'RINK ■cross labal. , mm |F™^j ! emu IRjitvift

RETAIL DEPARTMENT. i | . . i ) _ — BOYD, WHITE & CO,, No. 1216 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OK » CARPET I NGS, Moquetts, Velvets, Brussels, . Tapestry and Ingrains, Art Squares, Smyrna Rugs, Oil Cloths and Linoleums, Also just received our Spring Importation of CHINA , MATTINGS in ail grades. . 927 MARKET phSSSU THE WAVE'S HEADERS 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 arc offered here in all kinds of 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 & comakers of fine furniture. 927 Successors to Websr & Weinmann. MARKET STREET. . philadelphia. for Infanta and Children. "CMtorlA la bo well adapted tochUdnBtbat i CMtertm car, * o0b0, oo«*ttp«l°n. I teoonunend it aa aupertoc to an j prrwcnpUoo I ^ ?ST^>te. dk Kbowb to tot. n. A. Aacwaa K I, I "CD* » oraa. put aiecp, aad proataaa 01U1 80. OzJonl BL, BraokJjo, N. Y. I Wlt^i'l^urtoua medioatlm. Tax Curritu iwttwt 7T Muiraj Straet. N. Y. 3Sotrls and Boarding Jioutus. |~ WASHINGTON HOTEL, ' Seventh and Chestnut Sts, Philadelphia. ' • >.30 PPJI DAY. JOHN TRACY. Proprietor. BLKVATt.H AND ALL MODERN IMITIOVEMKNTS. IIO-J ■WEST JERSEY HOTEL, "roOT OF MARKET STREET, CAMDEN. N. J. lra>«£3Jr poWMwun OrSiw'aiiouTwlo^tnoa^iw*^ m I°n'°Ua ib^'Hraer" Ud "" . ^.. . " ITKPH8N PAputOMa. ImUaf Itaram 4bM. Onvbn. ' JOHN Met*. Jte., SEEDS. FRED. BOERNER, FLORIST AND SEEDSMAN, CAPE MAY CITY, N.J. UarilM. Plaid ami Flower Serda. I lower Bwl.tln* aad Veseultle Ptania. Jobblac prom pi Ir ai- 1 iJ|0HNS0N&ST0KESisl w market gardeners -i'nhp.'e*r,'o'•,^r^;,. CCClSC j GEORGE M. POWELL, MERCHANT TAILOR No. I 5 Decatur Street, Cape Mav City. HIRAM DeWALT, MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 817 Chestnut Street, Philada. Slfb al Piiilar ?au lii; al Is', m;ra' al a aiumi;; Pra I. L. SHEPPARD, 27 Waehirgton Street, Cape May. N. J. &LNK WRNISSDiG GOODS, HATS. CAPS,. DIBHILLAS. laoodrtw) and nnModrled ablna remlj mvM aad to order. oiy* mx a trial. 0»-j crt pricks. 1

3fu? ^dt'ffttsmfnts. Hood's Sarsaparilla Comblnos. In a manner peculiar to ttaell. too beat blood-pnritylnK and MrenstbenlnF roraediet of the YesetaMe klntplom. You win Snd this wonderful remedy effective where other | medicines hare failed. Try It now. It will purify your blood, regulate too digestion, and give new Ulc and vigor to the entire body. "Hood's Samaparllla did mo great good. I was tired onl from overwork, and It toned me up." M115. G. E. Simmons, Coboes. N. Y. •• J Buffered three years from blood poison. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and think I am cured. H Mux. M. J. Davis, Brock pert, N. Y. Purifies the Blood Hood's Sarsaparilla Is charoetetlied hy three peculiarities : 1st, the ri.mhiiu.tlon ol remedial agents ; sal, the proportion ; Jd, the proecM of Securing toe active medlclr, qualities. The result Is a medicine cfuniiM-a. strength, effecting cores hitherto m, known. Send for book containing additional evidence. " Hood's 8arsaparil!a tones up my system, ^raro^iy IjlwnTaharivusjnv a^is'tlio. and Register of'urods,0 Lowell, Mass. *"*' " Hood's Sarsaparilla heats all others, and Is worth its weight In gold." I. Bajikisutox, U0 Bank Street, Ken York City. Hood's Sarsaparilla ■t Sold by all dragglsls. tl i six for *5. Made only by C L HOOD A CO., Lowell. Mass. 100 Poses One Dollar. . j Mirer : /m • $12.!! Up J.v J $12,1 IMPORTED MI OVERCOATS 25 Different Shades. 19.50 . IMPORTED SUITS. ' $3.50 ; PATSST-CDT PANTALOONS. ; 1 Samples and our Self-Msasur- 1 ing ; ystom Free upon, }' Request. n CMd'«Kfhyk"p5ir.? lis* your \ yon wlwti Light or DHrk'niuidcs. ( E. 0. THOMSON, ; Tailor, Clothier and Impoiter. " 1338 ChstiiD! St.. Ptilaiolpliia. p — - ti gbUadS. Susfnrss Carfls. . KSCHNKIDEK^j Jj RESTAURANT AND DINING BOOKS, " 1M NORTH SECOND ST , PHILADELI UtA. o C OYSTERS IN BVRRY STYLE, nw-y h JACKSON'S CAFE, ~ 5 il 19 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, \ 1 JOSEPH G7 BOYD7 'grocer, ' No. l»t MARKET HTHBET, ^ i»-y PHILADELPHIA. j rpiIE GRAND TURKISH RUS^ a -L SI AN BATHS. t ' DENTS DEPARTMENT, II N. 1Kb St. V Are now open. Tbroe Hatha are preooaneed tne * OKwl complete, the in «i luanr.nn», the e Stat, ol Prntnaylvanla. ' MABTOCDALE A JOHNSON, Propre. 1 M1.AS II. R«WLbNP.Sn;e. lull'-. EP PS' Si GRATEFUL— COMFORTINC- > COCOA: CELERY COMPOUND | AND NERVE FOOD. For the Core or Rum. Morphine. Opium, Laud, t oom. Cocmdue, vkkwal. Inability u. miwp ■ Neotakga and every txbar (arm of atrvowa | ' aollK'SuiiSim »»uiraam>, ' ' D. O. OLIVER, : CARPET MAHDFACTDRER ! On Fishing Cretk Road. 1 Can have rag* called fnr and car pen delivered 1 free In Cape May Ctty.or Lawer Township by • ■tuny BMUltnOokiSpnug p.p. cuo , . ®£>k A MONTH AND BOARD ' j^jf-rwaasasisga 1

j HUSBAND AND I OOSHOPPINC. _ i Fortbe Wava Did you ever go Mopping at WansJ makers? Well, If that utore ilont jusl take down anything I ; vcr wed. Why ® the s ores down our way ain't nowhere ; a why it J»s more in It than all otir store? . tr put together. Well, as 1 was going to '1 rem- rk. I wanted n new pair of shoes ; J' husband said he thought 1 had better b wait until we pt to Philadelphia and d get 'em of Wanamaker, he said bo kin.l '• a wanted to have a talk with Wana- '• maker for he heard tell thai he was such a great Sunday school matt, that he shouldn't wonder it he would glremoncy to paint our c Impel. When we got to f the store I was well nigh fagged out, , for it a a right smart step jrom the ferry t to Wansmakers. Husband did want • me to get on one of them air cars, but 1 * wouldn't trust myself in no cars that I Jusl starts oK without a how or any , thing to pull 'e0fr I was a feard if they | got started they would never stop. Well, as 1 was going to say. I was dreadful ., tired and I asked one of the young gals if she could give me a cheer so I could rest a little whilc>. and she said. "Please , walk over to the waiting room." Well. I never: There was «a plate all fixed up with sofa* and nice cheers, and the . bcaulifiilest carpet. for he is kind a caroled like at home. There was lots of folks there—some "t Wsnamaker's relations I calkerlatcd. 1 | asked a lady If sbewaf John Wanatna- 1 seed John Wanamakar. Well, after w,- j bad sol a spell husband said lie thought I had better see after them shoe*, and toys he, "I Hi nk you had better gel a if I didn't ride lit litem itir wibL^g. 'hat go without horses ; revs li^Vl cut this out of the paper, and iCTTi' don't spell Walk in fast, then I don't know what does spell Waukenphast " ' Them's a new kind of shoes, all the big 1 buga ware them." Well, we hunted after a while 1 found a pair of No. 8 ^ shoes to fit; 1 suppose because they are ' high-toned shoes they put a big number on them, for I had a rite port foot when 1 hand and said! "Good iiiomin', Mr 1 Wanamaker," my name Is Jones, from 1 West Cape May, I suppose you have heard toff of me for if 1 do say it. 1 am ' a kind of a big man at West Cape May. 1 The man bowed and smiled and said he a had never heard of. or had the pleasure ' of seeing husband before, but says be. "I ain't Mr. Wanamaker." 1 Husband asked if he would toll Mr. Wanumftker lie-was there for he wanted " to have a little talk with hint about s painting our chapel. The young man Mid, "Mr. Wanamaker was traveling in Europe, and that painting was nut of ' his line of business." There were lot* of ' young men and they all kept smiling al * 1 do believe if husband hadn't been there they would tried to flirt with me. Well, after 1 got my shoes the man says. "Do you wish a transfer?" says I, What for» 1 gue«s If I oo take number 8 shoe 1 can carry 'cm. Says he, "Madam you don't understand me. The transfer i> is a place where you send all your p packages, and when you are done shop. ping you can settle for them all at one £ and they will send them to the p ■express for you." Oh! says II, I o you mcnl one of them air trans- P fcr wagons like I set d at Cape May City, ji when I went with husband to sell vegc- y tables. Says I to husband, you _Jiad C tetter see what XVanamakcr gives for 8 onions, potatoes and bean; maybe we trade with him for I would like to " a new bonnet, and it seems, to me C your clothes don't look as spruce as V some of them young men we see walk- £ around. So husband stepped up to g a young man and says he, "What is Mr. /, giving for potatocr, onions V and beans!" The yobng man said, jl "Mr. Wanamaker don't ileal In rucb things." Husband said he was sorry 0 for he would like tko bare traded with fi liirn. it Well, we walked and walked around and seed lota of things until 1 got awful hungry. I asked a young gal if she could tell mo where we could git a bite. I' She Mid, "Go to the restaurant;" saya I. {* Rest my aunt I She didn't come. I p asked yon where I conld git aomething It eat. "Go to the basement, there are waiters and you can get anything you wish." Says I to husband, that Wana. fi maker is a clover soul lo give folks 11 something to cat. Well, as I was goin' r to say, we went to the basement—Well : n never seed anything like it; tabli after h table, all act nice with clean table cloths and hand&ercbcfs on every table and lota ii of colored boys, with aprons just like they have at the Stockton Hotel, al Cape n May City. I think they must have knowed us for they stepped up and v pulled the cbeera out for us to set down, c I told him somebody had left their clean * handkcrchoft on the table. Ob, no, told he, they are napkins for you to use- 1; "Your order, please," says he. I told htm we didn't want to give him any g trouble, to Just give as a cup of tea and little bite, now husband Ukes coffee h 1 think It makes him kind of bilious. The colo eil man says order whatever u you wish. I wispered to husband that Wanamaker bad lots of roast beef, veal, t! pork, roast tjjfkcy, chicken, duck, beef- il strak, sausages, chicken salad, cblckrn r pot-pie, oyatera fried and stewed, white potatoes, sweet potatoes, tnrnips, totna- t! toes, cabbage sauce, cold slough, mince pie, pumpkin pic, peach pie, apple pie, orange pudding, lemon pudding, cut- e lard pudding, bread pudding, ice cream I and cakes, cboclatc, ■ tee and ' coffe. i was lots of things I can't rememBays I to husband, well, I never, t but as long as they have taken the i trouble to cook so much It wouldn't be per lite not to taste of everything; says I '

I.- to the colored man, you must be expecting lots of, company tonday. _ Well, after we had cat all we could, t .wo told the colored man we was much r obliged to him and to tell Mr. Win.mr . ker we would always come there to do s, our shopping. Well, that man Just kept j , sticking a piece of card at us saying. ; "Settle please." Al last husband got r mad, and says he, "Young man. you I can't come that game over me if 1 am I from the country ;" "That young gal ' j thing we wanted to cat ; Just as soon as : . Wanamaker cornea home from Europe. 'r I will tell him." At last a gentleman , comes up and says he, "My friend 1 am very sorry there there was a misunder. | . standing, but this is a restaurant, where , you may order what you want aud pay [ according to what you order, and as you t seem to have a capacity for good tilings , when yrtu go to Wanamaker'* don't take the whole bill of fare. 1 Not Even For Grant. ; I». S'oki-. I'roidenl , Grove Com pm acting Association, tells a | hitherto utipubHalird. One of the definite ruics of the a-wocia. lion during (ho camproceling Is to close ; Sunday morning, shortly before the tton. j era I wa, contj-lTcd to give uP outdoor ' [ D^Itram h rirov^io/Tte I | When tlu- carrigc llic gale tl . J [Aund It and calling lo t|lc gatc.lwpcr, M-l him "Rut General Grant is In the carriage "Well, go to |)r. Stokes and tell huu I minutes he returned. "Dr. Stokes says he regrets laat he the gate ha. never teen opened.. n Sun. ' day and the rule cannot te broken " The General beard the man's message chagrin. What he taw surprised him. ' Instead of el, again the Generals face ! "Dr. Stokes is right," he said, "and 1 \ from the gate to the Tatern'acto. In.l J drove away; but as he went he turned to the gentleman and remarked with a - And so he did.— PkitwUlpMa Alum BnKlng Powders ' of the baking powders published by the 1 public authorities as being made from " Kenton. Davis. a Silver Star, A. A I'., City. Hcokie. Spoon. Ne Plus Ultra, 81 Enterprise, Empire, Can't be Beat,- b Gold, Eureka, u Veteran, International, Cook's Favorite, Puritan. " Sun F.owen . Albany Favorite, e' Jersey, Golden Sbeaf. s. PeerieM Burnett's Perfect, b Silver King, * T Wheeler's, Welcome, J' on, Old Colony, d Gem, Crystal. „ Scioto, Centennial, Grape Crjrs- Gem, Windsor, [tal, Geo. Wasl.ingloo, n de Lis. Sovereign, g Featherweight, Daisy. t] There are doubtless many other brands of alum baking powder tesitle those so examined anil named by the author- " Most of the baking powders sold h in bulk, by weight, and all all sold with b a gift or present are said to be of this , description. Prof. Wiley. Chemist in Chief of the 1 Department of Agriculture, at Washing- c ton, D. C., save: " The use of alum in a boking powders in large quantity, in r plane of other aeld salts, should bo pro- f hibitod by law." t A minister visiting a Congressman's ' in the West End c mductod fam- I prayers the first morning after his ar. , rive], at which the Congressman was i not present, and the small boy of the 1 bouse interviewed htm at breakfast: 1 "What was that you prayed for?" he | abruptly. , "Why, Johnnie," expostulated the ' mother, "you must — " 1 "Oh, let him go on," said the minister, with a smile; "1 love to hear these innoceot llttte prattlers. You want to know ' what I prayed for ?" "Yes, sir," responded the boy, polite- , 1 "Well, I asked the Lord for wisdom, 1 guidance, for protection — " "That's It," said the by, interrupting J him; You prayed for protection f" i "Yes, my boy," replied the surprised ' minister. "Well, yon 'can't do It any more In J bouse. My pa Is a free trader, and t lie gets on to your racket he'll raise a I row with you, sure." Explanation followed which removed the limit from the minister's petitions. j " Ethel," he said, fondly, as he hand- ' ed her a ♦M-bill lo pay for her Better t " y6u are the dearest little tiling J tl>e world." ( " That's what papa used to tell me . spring. I do so love the spring, t don't yon Edward I" ' " I used to," said Edward, pensively, j " when father paid my bills." ,

x- j "fiie Queen of trie Coast. ^ j ^ There Is a ppenulal youfllfttlnes* alioul J " ••Id.' when the fame of t'a|ie Slay stood * pleasure rronrt , f the American people, "■ i popular demand' was not »» exacting. | " The wide rt arldng l,. arh, the grand1 " abundant pleasure "... the hosts of vial. , " - tors who Journeyed thither by boat or £ I stage or rumbrous fmtni'y coach. They u snd'sjtv or to add to the fasefhation of '■* atmosphere. It was enough if they lived Ijttcr on. the world seemctl to revolve more rapidly, the visiting hosts were whirled over the Jersey sand- in hours * old Cape Slay which tbeir fjilhirs nod grandfathers had known, but the tastes of the children had changed. They | •' did in a week. They tengc.l for new-. 1 '■ new and frrsblHSS, and pine.l for eXeito- I equipages rolled al-ng on the glbtcnlag ' d bench ; festivals of music and song 1 0 mingled their harmony with never-ecas 1 j prrtirvted out into the dec* where mirth 1 " a^iw Ca|H- May evolved from the sub- | | day. Year by year the^ohl queen has ( 'iter lav..'' Thousands of rivals 'taw J ' j brook, g.. . on forever; holding the old J 1 real estate than ever known la-fore.' 'and 1 1 mnneyed men. w ho have proven their 1 fuiili by large investments .of capital in " tribiitinc liberally t>> Ho- new features 8 which this season will s.-e inaugurated. '< They reeogfli,,- the fa. I that in order to - of her neighbor., t ape May must offer f' so generously lavished ti|ion her. h the Cap.' May Athletic Club were opened T success of the undertaking was con- E spieuous. Its organizers and patrons Is embraced all the proqj^kpt resident- t' ol the s)a>rts included This the handsome grounds will te "! improved ami a series of athletic cxhl V' bilious and sports of every character extending through the summer will be ar n> ranged. The club is a rrgularly-occrcdit. " ed momter of the Amateur Athletic Assocblion, ami its membership in this gives It many privileges and ad- 111 vantages that it would not otherwise en. ft The lovers of good sport will un. X1 witness some fine exhibitions <1 these grounds. The glittering gem " of this y cat's acquired attrartions is the 1,1 track. A very eligible piece of ground just outside the city limits on turnpike leading to the Point has been purchased by the Cape May Driv- M ing Fark Association A mite and a u half-mile track have teen laid out and and work on the grand stand, club <>' and stables is to be commenced at an early day and pushed forward to a completion against the opening of the The grand stand will accom- a module 5000 people and the stable 11 to S furnish stalls for 78 to 1(10 horses. In y tbe arrangement and construction of track *nd buildings some novel improvei meuts will be added There is hardly for doubt thai the race-course will 0 te a most successful one, a* it will te-nn a ' excellent track, both for running and p i trotting ; and the easy means of access c . from all the spurting centres of the land the presence of the test horses. The old Cape lias long borne the palm v 1 for the beauty of lis women, and it may s win new laurels from the physical' . strength of Its men and the records made on Its turf. Spring Medicine. The necessity of a spring medicine is r almost universally admitted. And the superiority ef Hood's Ssreapariiln for lliL* purpose becomes more and more a ■ widely known every year. That power p to purify the blood, and those elements a; of strength and health which the system craves, and to which It Is so susceptible at this scasotf, are possessed by This pe- " I culler medicine In a pre-emlm nt degree, a; Scrofula, pimples, bolls, or any hnmor, I biliousness, dyspepsia, sick headache, cataarh, rheumatism, or any diseases or affeeunDa caused or promoted by im- o 1 pure blood or low state of system, are tt cured by Hood's Baraaparilla. Try the ,, , p.tculiar medicine. m ^ W. D.^oyf^Cte'? Wholesale and *' Druggists of Rome, Ga., toy: We have been selling Dr. King's New fl Electric Bitters and Buckten's Arn ca Salve for four yeara. Have . or give such universal satisfaction! "'(t "'tRl'b ° th°*n ""xlte w0n(jOr'u^c"J,':' V , Hon havf^t°Lto^' cruS ^yuse .d ^ corerr, taken in connection with Kitetrie Hitlers. We guarantee them alBold by Marcy • Mecray. 1

Onward to Success. • A man without a mind of his own is the most helpless and shiftless of social Kings. HI* brain is a more receptablc i j for shreds and patches of opinion piek- .. ity which leads him to look to every. . body save Iftnt self for guidance, renders ; liiin im aHahle of selecting from the mulI tlrajleosyounsel he receives that which is beet adaffn-d to his exigencies. Nay, in hix^jualv bewilderment he falls to j make any selection at all. and while he j ! wav rs and hesitates the golden opporc t unity f.-r decisive action slips by, ami . leaves liirn llounitenng in a predicament , from which one manly stride in almost , any direction would extrteate him. Rut let the weak' of purpose take , heart. This unfortunate propensity to I vacillate may be overcome. Habits of I self-dependence may be acquired. Cow- . atiLs by nature, have reasoned themselves erenow, into a philosophic indifference . to danger, and even the changeable , it* identity, am! is accustomed to take, I mind with which it Tomes in contact, . own responsibility. It must not be sup- .. , posed that we would dissuade any one . from asking advice of the wise and experienced, or from following it in preference to his own impulses, j The very tact of a man seeking coun. , sol in the right quarter and promptly , adopting it, is evidence that lie has a , mind of his own, that his judgment Is sound, that his reason is stronger than . his vanity, it is not with those who ! of difficulty that we would remonstrate, but with the learners on reeds, the catchers al straws, the cbartless, who art: puffed hither and thither bv every idle wind. Of at! impedimenta to success. instability is the most fatal. Every young titan, on entering the business world, should form for himself, or adopt at the suggestion of competent a.lajsors, a plan of life based upon sound morality, ami shaped so as to accord with the tent and scope of his mental capacity. His course chalked out, let heart amid all dangcrs.u pure conscience amid all perplexities, push forward with A Truly Reliable Bib. No one knows so will ss one who has and how prone this part of the wardrobe i* lo ride up under the chin. A knitted that will stay in place is this wise: With No lfl knitting cottcn and No 12 pins east on 10 stitches, ami knit (1 plain rows. together to the end of the seventh row; eighth row, plain; ninth row, purled; row, plain. Repeat the last 4 rows, increasing al the beginning and ending of every plain row until you shall have stitches. Then thread 80 stitches off froift aach end of the pin and cast off the 20 ccntie stitches. Take up the 80 -titclicH on one side and knit the same four rows, decreasing tlic centre side of every plain row; repeat until there shall only eight sliiclics on the needle; then knit SO plaiii rows, cast off and join it to the bib; this forms tbe shoulders straps. Edge with a simple knitted or crocheted and finish with ribbon to tie around waist. It is often a little amusing to note tha nroud yet embarrassed manner of a husband, who for the first time introduces his bride to strangers. Tbe words "my wife" are so new and strange bis lips that he cannot speak Ibem as he would other words. At a wedding recently there were the guests a large number of of the bridegroom who bad not yet seen the bride. After the ceremony of coarse came forward to be presented to her, and to each of them the dazed possibly by nis great happiness, said : "My wife, Mies Brown." "The young wife, who was no longer Miss Ilrown, soon found an opportunity lo say in an undertone to her husband : "Why, Henry, I'm not Miss Brown I am Mrs. "Oh— oh— so you are!" said Henry, in bewildered manner that .was very laughable, and a moment Utter he said to a frietuff "Oh, I'm so glad to present Miss C my wife, you know, lo At the recent examination of a farmer, his sister entering the box to bs examined, tbe following conversation took place between ber and the opposing "Oh, wee!, sir, 1 am. an unmarried and 1 dinna think it rifagt to anthat question." "Oh, yes, inform the gentleman how old you arc," said the judge. "Wed, a wcel, I am fifty." "Are yon not more ?" "Wed. I am sixty." The inqulsltve lawyer still further asked If she had hopes of being .married, to which Miss Anoa replied: "Wed, I winna surely tell a lie; I hiona lost hope yet." And she scornfully added: "But I wirlna marry you, for I am tick and tired o' your palaver already." A writer advises against the planting of fruit trees, especially peaches, near together, saying that from twenty to twenty-two feet is not top far apart. He claims tbe wider planting makes better trees, with better access of air and sunshine, white (lie tree greater area which to draw root supplies. T«o IUkT wa. akk. w. gov. tor CmUxta. Whan she wa. a Child, ato cited tor CsMovta, Wheagh. Mis., .h« ehtng to Cuterts, Wton ah. tod Children, sto gar, town CwtsrK * _v