[?]

VOLUME XXXIII.

_ CiPE_M.tv CITY, NEW JERSEY.. THURSDAY. MAY 3, 185S.

whole number 1753.

cape may city, n.,j., J. UMJtr KDKJTTM. TIHt+rr m Mp rUUf BMMMT ir. It AMD, MOf. II 00 a 7 aw Strictly ia Advance. *'•»« a rata organ mot rig a Annuel Swfnataul tfarfls. J^EAXQTG* black, attorney 8-at-la w, jjahden, x. j. ym-j j)*" J. r. uka1pmq & BON, dbnttbts ■umx "" uo**" Oara tear uoeartioeas— raanjsrs one ear-nnuimw-mm . TfAME8 M. X' HILPBETHj ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AMD •ouc1to*. mastot amd KXANINKlt IN CHAXCKHY. bSSJ ."8" " »•»»«■«» »»-«. 8PICEBLEAMING, A TTOBSB y-at-la W , SOLICITOR-IN CHANCERY, « WAKH1NUTON ST.. CAP« II AT, X J. omen All, Tawraja, Ttamu-i and Batnrtnys. j>«nninotontthlij)keth, ATTORNEY - at - law AMD SOLICITOR IN CHANCERl . IM MARKET «T. CAMDEN. N. J. •YJNWOEM ■» Oapa Mar (Man Bob-, span Matamaj )r»-r Ewla«» 8kii». jjela ware house, LAPAYETTMaiRBET. CAPE MAY CI Y W. P. MKIELBBNOan, IT, priMor. H. LITTLE, rtUOTICAL I'AINTBR AMI) GLAZIER •Out*— Oeoaa (Knot next Arctic llonaa. UAPB BAY C1TT, N.J. Ortara mij >■# Ian at E. JolmaoaT au.rr^^ ^ C. GILK, HOUSE, SIGN AND FRESCO 1'AINTER, UA. emat CITY. M. J. E>m MATES FURNISHED. u bttxig axb*8.om.ce. trHHouATM^jt' JA^ ^arr or cap JA MBS f. Blimi, " pkacncal BlacfcsiiaM 1*. near uam mmidqe ■gaaMSfgs^aar' m a ti WatetegMn k. Dtps Raj n. j. 'w . i1^ — i! ! ■—1—1 l ii. 1 tsb3. j.n. a j. ii. hobkn8aca, ■ggj—b waWan «xm« u im.c■fh aaMa at foran^nai ar^acr^u^ar Br*""ac'^ySw^i Extract of Meat

d RETAIL DEPARTMENT. BOYD, WHITE & CO., No. 1 2 f 6 Chestnut Street. PhltedeffJWa. IMPORTERS and man itactu RERS OF CARPETINGS, 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. 927 MARKET ph£5Sla 1 THE WAVE'S READERS Arc 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 ; FURNITURE, Special inducements are offered to seaside resort buyers who purchase extensively. We make our own Furniture, and sell . at a Retail cheaper than many dealers can buy at wholesale. CHAS. WE1NMANN & GOmakers of fine furniture. 927 SuccasEorff-^o Weber & Weinirann. MARKET \ STREET, philadelphia. GE3E00! for Infanta and Children. "Castorta la so veil adapted tocbOdren that Caskart. mm cmta Or— h him. ^ "'OAASS.' ilaT10" i*™*" WSaOzM so. »**»•. h.y. khaculajnruqa roadlcum. Tub Cbtipi Jwijn 17 Murray Sired, n. Y. IrtftA and goardinj flow* , ' WASHINGTON HOTE L, ! Seventh and Chestnut 8ts, Philadelphia. « pi.so pea da sr. john tracy, Proprietor. WEST JERSEY HOTEL, foot or habket street, camden. n. j. ■ gana> I —a»la«>i Barqralrtia «yjP w [WoaBA^s « prepared to trtewls aaa tna 7 MrmutimMHwiu.il arlSSwE^ VAMteDTdeq LsS, of ftuaau 'llaSl, (Mm. •« JOHN Hii-rEH.r.wa. in-j SEEDS. SEEDS. FRED, BOERNER, , FLORIST AND SEEDSMAN, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. Oanl«. r»wand riowcrSdda, Ikiwer Bdfcliut Md Yrtrteole rianu. Jobbing prorapriy ( ij jB8pS^p^g||l ■ . GEORGE M.. POWELL. ! MERCHANT TAILOR 1 j nb.ji d|«»St-l, o.p. m>v ct,, ggtpagiatgB , I HIRAM DeWALT, MERCHANT TAILOR, i ho 917 Ohoftnuv slpsat, philsda. " i f* mail ma pfe gff-rftohimiluaaa pw. 1 " I. L. SHEPPARD, """ ; 6oh tow GoolTim m wtaus.1 ' ma . """*1 a— te.nadd. j:j

s«p ^drmismrnts. Hood's Sarsaparilla ComMnea, In a manner peculiar lo Itaelf, tbo beat bkmApurltylnt and atraoctbenlnr rrmedloaof the readable klnfdam. You rrlU flfi'd - medicine, baro tailed. Try It now. It will purity your ' blood, regulato tbo digestion, and gin new Hie and rlfor (o the entire body. "Rood's Sarsaparilla did me great good. I waa Urcd out Irom overwork, and It toned menp." Mux. U. E Simmons, Coboea, N. Y. " I suffered three years from blood poison. ; I look Rood's Sarsaparilla and think I am cured." Mat. M.J. Darts, Brockport, N. Y. I'uHfiea the Blood Rood's Saraaparilla la chanrterlied by three peculiarities : 1st, the nmUaalloa ot remedial BgenU ; W, U.e proporflon; 3d, the proem ot securing tbo actlro roedki' . I qualities. The result Is amedlctue of uuus".- j strength, effeetlng euros blibcrto unkuowu. j Send for book containing addltlimal evidences i " Rood's Saraaparilla tones np my system, : purines my Mood, sharpens mv ap|«tln-. and i seems to make me over." J. 1'. TuoxrsoN, Register ot Deeds, Lowell, Mass. - "Hood's Saraaparilla beats all olbera. ami Is worth us weight Ing.'M." i. bauui soto 135 Eank Street, New York City. Hood's Sarsaparilla l Bold by all druggists, gl ; sit f,.r gs. Mad , only by & L HOOD & CO, Lowell, Mass. ioo Doses One Dollar. mimi ./Ik spvjnk $12." w & ^ I IMPORTED SPHII OTOOffi 25 Different Shades. ! 13M imported suits. 1 $3.50 : patsbt-cut pantaloons, i t Samples and our Self-Measur- „ ing yatem Free upon Rcqueet. y ClolhlsiB catn l>r ordered b> null II and sent by Kapress, lo your , Kntlre IM.Islactlou, When 1 Writing lor HumpU-», Slnlr ir t you wlnli l.iglit or Unrls Hhadea. e. 0. thomson, ■ Tiiilor. Clothier and Importer. e J338 Oiertiint St., PftllaflelpMa. u ?htla(la. Sustnrss Cards, c j^ufschn eideb's ® RESTAURANT AKD DINING ROOMS, I ti . t«J NOR-.n 8BT0ND STn PHILADELPHIA. E OTBTERE IN EVERY STYLE. nte-J TACKSONLS CAFE, 7 c tl 10 SOUTH KIGI1TII STREET, i 1 PHILADRLPH1A. J-y o . TOSEPIl g. boyd, " 'd li Booceaaor to C. Thomas. grocer, j Ho. 101 RAHKET STREET. '' k Il*-y I'll I LA DEI J* 111 A. J rpHE gkand TURKISH RUS- ] jL 8 IAN BATHS. , OENTS DRPAKTMENT, tl N. 10th St. a LADIES' DEPT. MB Filbert Street, c state or Perny Praam. V MABT1NDALE 4 JOIINSON, Propra. r MLA8 II. BOffl.'VP, Slip-. nirlt-y « hp ps's; grateful-comfortinc i cocoa: celery compound ' and nerve food. i Baal by lllt^aaa bat Mr Twaat j ra Cats la J ^?.pw.°p£lna m? d";wri'|lwma^t"luiia j EX C. OLIVER, ~ ♦ CARPET KASDFiCTDRER : On Fishing Creek Rosd. i t . Oaa bars ragaaOed (or aadoarpetadelmrrd , liWe Id Gap* May cky.or Lower Towaakip . laeadteEpadalteoaMBtetegr.q rtuim > , ®ck A UQXTU ASO BOAltl) t I

No. 0. _ ; Sketch of Methodism. . j Ruling the winter of ISWI. quile an ' extensive revival look place at Goihen 0 under tho dlrecllon of Rev. Mr. IIt£# ► The annual conference for i8s7 was held ' *at Trenton beginning April 8th, when J Bi hop Scott sent lo the charge: the Revs. ^ James F MorrcII and John s. Bccglc. . The name of Patterson M. Randolph ap- • pears this yeat for the first time as an ; exhorter. Near the elnac of the year a | | committee Of three from each appoinLj 1 ment was jcifetcd whose duty it waa to • assess Uie nwrnbers wlUr the tut. ou til j they was expected to pay no one to Iw ' | j divide !hc circuit again but it failed. The j i next annual conference for 1858 was ! , held in tho Third street church, of Cam- j . | den, . beginning March Hist., Bishop j • Baker returned tho old preachers Mor- j I rell and Becglc. This year a camp rneet- . ing w b h. ld near the site of the old , meeting There was on the charge at this timo live local preachers, vix: Israel Townsend, Parson Townsend, Jacob t. Price. Jesse ii. Divcrty and j. Milton , Townsend. Exliortcrs: William l>w. Henry IhivU, p. m. Randolph. Nelson ' Hand. j. b. Wil.on, John Robinson. David SlepcnsoD. Charlea Fidlor and j. Woolson. At llto conference beld at Mount Holly. March 23; 1830, Bishop Ames rent Revs. James Vansunl alfti John p. Connelly on the circuit At the first quarterly conference held at "a»bury," Je-sc ii. Dlverty was elected Recording Steward, a position he Oiled until llic circuit was divided in 1872 ami since that lime has filled il on (ire Hennisville charge. (In August 10: it Alexander Townsend ami Joseph b. Wilson , i were licensed its local preachers. The . Sabbath schools at Dias Creek and , Gravelly Run weic organised under the supervision of ihe m. e. church by direction of quarterly conference. The next ■ March 14. 1800. Bishop Monis relumed . ■ charge. 'Rev. William Perry. P. K. On March «d Rev. Jacob t. Price was ' recommended to ho annual conference . erent work of the church, and at the j same time Jesse ii. Divcrty was recom- | at tho simc time and place the society al Diaa Creek wag authorized lo build a house of worship on i Sumner Mart y Shamgar Hewitt and George UeBcrett | were appointed a building committee , Shamgar Hewitt and Morrla Cain were < elected stewards. Near the close of the v year a new hook was purchased and ihe , records of the clreu t transcribed by di i rcction of quarterly board. The work i was done cicely by Mr. William A. Ash- , mead. In November another attempt u made lo divide the circuit and Rev. Vansant n as directed to bring the mat' , before each w cioiy on tlio charge i and obtain an expression of their senti- 0 ment in regard to t ,c proposed division. \ Al the conference held at Bordentown j, 27, 1801. Bishop Simpson sent to v cliargc Revs. E. II. Durcll and II. F. „ Palmer. Early in tlds year a resolution 8, was paaioil requiring all the appn nmcnts , on the charge that liatl not already done so to organize Sabbath schools under the supert islon and direction of the M. ,, E. church. In July tho circuit was [, again divided by one of Ihe III, hops ^ Dennis ville, Asbury, Goshen and „ Dias Creek to represent the old name of c, May circuit while Court House, |a Run, Green Creek and Tiber- c nacle formed a new charge under the 1# of "Lower Capo May." At a joint w meeting of the oflicial boarii of these (| two charges lield at Cape May Court ri August 24th., Elder Perry ap- ci pointed the Rev. B- F- Palmer to the a Upper and K. II. Durell to the lower charges. This conference appointed a committee of four to make a division of property held Jointly by tho two J; charges; Jesse H. Divcrty, J. Nelson |, William Few and Parsons u Townsend were appointed. On the 3Sth of November the abovo J committee reported that they had made v an equal division of all the' property and of the cliargo which rc|Kirt ^ wss accepted. At this official meeting * Peter Souder was licensed as a local * preacher a position be held until his v death. The neat annual conference was j; held at New Brunswick, beginning r 10, 1888. From this conference v Bishop Janee sent William B. Otborn on the charge alone. Ho was relumed * again in '63 by Bishop Scott from the * conference held at Burlington. March v 18th quite an extensive revival was hold > at Goshen this yesr resulting In the con- | version and reception of 51 persons. A , revivsl at Asbury resulted In the conver- < •inn of 13- At the conference held al Bridge ton March 2, 1884. Bishop Simp- l' son sent the Rev. Socrates Townsend on | the cbsrge. Rev. (.'has. U. Whitocar. P. E, At tho flrat quarterly coaferencc 1 held at DennisvUIe on the 23d of May, v it wis resolved tlist the house and lot i owned by David Warwick should be u purchased by the ciicuit for a parsonage " sod a committee was appointed to carry [, mil this rtsolatitm. On August 33d this r committee reported that their efforts to v purchase Ihe above named bouse had ' proved abortive. This committee wan r' discharged and a new one appointed t cmnptised of the following gentlemen: v John Townsend, Shamgar Hewitt, ' J. * Nelson Tomlln anil Jeoae II. Dlverty. (|a February «th the above committee reported that they bad purchased tile house and lot of David Warwick for }' ♦1800. The report was accepted and h committee still retained and Instructed (, to take legal counsel In regard lo deed, o In rclallon to this transaction are solu. -1 tion is recorded Uist was caleulstcd to * work to the And vantage of the ap- li poralments paying their full assessment « of thD $1800 purcl>a.sc money and to ' the great advantage of appointments not j paying thel assessment. This resolu- ,| tiou declares that In the event of any of I

the appointments loosing tliclr lot. rcsi I •» lJ>« property try a change In to. | s.n 1 arrwd coaal.lriltble eritir t-tn The 1 ' for this property was given 1 , ih. Ir a. 1 tees of Trmil) m L rhuo L. "f s-iilli ' Detail « On April »nh there » „„ „ ' proceeds I., be applied lo II,, „ ,^i,nn . ! debt on jmraoiuge pro|wrty re < et.tlj M bought <mtbe»Jth.-f Julv ,br liter. ' source' mtttlng In all 3517. Al Ibc sir I ' j «. 1805. Bishop Asm rrln.-mal tl., R r 'jS. Townsend gnolber >.» Ibrj ' I crvato t revival etrT held In G—b. r. ' cured ibis winter under dire, t.-— of tbr j Rev > Tnonreo-I li eoaiiaur.1 nn ly I 1 slf winter sod ,u influence was frit fur ' miles are, no I T> esc mn tin.— wnulj Ing during tnu revival -riu. ilmti.vr • TOwnayd wa.^re e.rrtrel^.^..f ..if ■ lo this rlrurrh that Ira I s.r.han In9ur'ir> I on lb. Urorer. s. did Ibl. ,.oe. Hurure Ihe altar u, rr .wr.l with . aret-t ... k f for II, ia year brio February 4 , 1 still Ih aame ruafrreore year . t .. the cliargc. request 0„ !' I. U v Charles It XX I, Herat. ut Lis r>-ua' ioSuetirc Willi tire app, doting power I., have him returned fur ihe thud year II I' T li Is very common for yo„„g a,r,, l think, tu drterminr (he quslIU -f ibeir ,or k ir,p "{ ' v u ' ■ "r" ^ '■ ° more, let him par mine . if be rraiils Specious retwoniog but it U false . sod it is destructive lo tbr- best work, nod therefore to ihe be-t manhood No than bis best, lit wbi^ alwat- -tret,. ' do bis beat work. In lb" V, ry |.t.» rv. of striving will grow heller an l b II. r. J only will he grow more- skill'., I will be better equipped for .-thrr work. ' manablp. This I. an abaolulrlv unlver- , rosd to promoiiun The man who is careful to give nothing more than he gets rargjy gets mure , than he gives. The nmn who works for his own sake, who puts the best part of himself into every blow thai lie strikes, . who mixes all his work with brttin and conscience, who rtudivs to render the largest possible service regardless of the .compensation which it brings, sooner or will find iris way on and up. The world learns Its worth and calls him to t higher service. Nor is this si). By stir, a ring himself up to do always the best he 1 he grows lnlo a power, to do better j "CT "tr~ . S A turlous Use For Cyclopedias. I It Is generally admitted that s good ' Cyclopedia is a desirable possession for ' ex-cry home. As to which .Cyclopedia « the best for popular use. thu " Doc- c lore disagree." Evidently the maltcr of „ clioUe should depend somewhat upon , the use for which it is intended. A cus- ' tomcr of A lit en's Masitoui Ctcixipeou s writes to the publisher as follows: i " I have been exhibiting the Manifold 1 among my friends and acquaintances, t and expatiating on its excellence anil s wonderful cheapness. There is no res- a why every young man In tnc land f who has occasion to refer to a cyclope- t dia should not possess li. The If y Dig i by of but live pennies a day for six c months will put him in possession of a c work that will he of lasting benefit. t Among those to whom I have shown the ( volumes I found but one young man t who did not need the Manifold, lie has t a cyclopedia i a number of large volumes ; he did not know bow many, nor \ did he know the name of the editor or < publisher ; but they are very large. | heavy volumes. Believing he did not o frequently consult them, I asked If he f ever lived them. , " ' Certainly.' said he, ' I use them every day.' , " ' What con you possibly do with t them? ' Why, I press my trousers with , " ' My dear sir.' said I, ' you do not l need tho Manifold. Mr. Aldcn publishes e books for the purpose of dcvelopingjtnd i improving ihe intellect, and not io give f shape lo the legs. Do you slick labour t ponderous, unwieidly volumes; they are i well adapted to Ihe purpose for which f you use a cyclopedia ; but the dainty ,| volumes o( tiro Manifold— how delight- „ ful lo handle, and how beauttfni to be- I hold— are made with a view lo ease of ,| refereerc and convenledce of eonsulm- ► tion. and cannot bo successfully converted into a substitute for trousers' |. stretchers.'" — Eirwirur Ehsbuack. X Washington, D. C. t Tha Verdict Unanimous, XV . D. Suit, Druggist, Blppus. Ind., i testifies : "I can recommend Electric q Id Urn OS tho very boat remedy. Every t sold has given relief in every cose, p man took six bottlea, and was cured of Rheumatism of lOyaors standing." u Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville. Ohio, p affirms: "The best selling mcdlebre I d ever handled In my 80 years' experience I is Electric Bitters." Thousands use h others hare added their testimony, so 1 that the verdict la unanimous thai Elect- 1 trie Bittern do cure all diseases of the il I.lver, Kidney or Blood. Only a half I dollar a bottle at Marcy & Mecny's li Drug Store. 3 «

(Taota at School. l^nx?m*vr«."h """ • \ rue i-' at." any prid. ..I tend. fro... th.V cradles. The, l-rgo ' Ural the i.rst t ..rtren y«re of . bo,'. ' life is lb' oic «.a-,o which the mother 1 has givcu t.. h.r to till Id. mind with whirl, will enable him to pa*. ' lege and in the world. - J'oufA'a Uvmpnn. ' This plain question comes home to | house keeper. We all desire pure i and wholesome food, and this cannui l.c t had Willi th': use of impure or poisonour „ baking powder. There can be no Ion- , ger a question that all the cheaper, t grades of bakTrig powder contains c citircr aium. lime op phosphatic acid. ( As loath aa wc may be to admit so much | against what may have been some of t household gods, there can he no 't gainsaying the unanimous testimoay ot j the official chemists. Indeed, anaiyists t seem to find no baking powd.fr entirely i from some one ot Hie objectionable t except tlio Itoyal. and thai tliey report as chemically pure. We find , of Ihe baking powders advertised pure, to contain, under testa of Pro- c lessors Chandler. Habirsbawaud others, v nearly twelve per cent, of lime, while others are made from alum with no cream of tartar, This, we presume, a<f. ! counts for their lack of leavening pow- r er as sometimes complained of by the e cook, and for the bitter taste found in the biscuits so frequently complained of ourselves « But aside foom the inferiority of the t work done by these powders, the physi- , clans assure us that lime and alum taken the system in such quantities at this ' injurious. Their physiological ,ef- 1 are indigestion, dvapepsia, or worse evils. The question naturally arises, why do those cheap baking powder makers use i these things? Alum is three cents a > pound, lime still cheaper, while ore-am t of tartar coats thirty-five or forty. The - reasons for tho chemical purity of the l Baking Powder were recently c given in the New York Times in an in- c terestlng description of a new method a refining argots, or crude cr.arn of c tarter. It seems that It ia only under 8 this process that cream of tartar can be 1: freed from- the lime natural to it and rem c chemically pare: tliat Uie patents a and plant of this coat the Royal linking r Powder Company about half a million c dallora, and Unit tbey maintain exclu- f sive control of tbc-righls. Professor HcMurtrie, tale chief chemof the Department -of Agriculture, at ., Washington, D. C„ made an examlna- J t'on of this process, and reported upon the results attained In the refined cream V of tartar. The followidg extract from v this report would seem to answer the question repeated it the- head of this article. and which la so frequently pro- »' pounded by the housekeeper : " I have examined the cream of tartar uacd by the Royal Baking Powder Comin the manufacture of their powand find it to be perfectly pure ami from lime in any form. Tbechem- 3 testa lo which I Ipirc submitted the ,, Royal Baking Powder prove U perfect _ 1y-hcaltbfu! and free from every deliterirras substance. The Royal" Baking « is purest in quality ami high. ,t in strength of any baking powder of whidtljiaro knowledge."

Family ReaemCtlaneet m There are family characters and c family ion lligvncrs. as there are family fa.-vs an.l tamtly figure. Each indi. . i .. aeiuber of Urv bne-d baa bis own • I all its ba«I» t» more or less persistent. >i , mn-! mark—I may lie wanting, ot ;■> aetuall. rrpiuccl by Its exact opposite, a ■•..! > .'wing the family idiuayncraclsa "" "riV r»cl- member U preuy sure to ' considerable number of .all. It. rv usinder. True. Jane may be l iwa-.-'hiIc .mi. Emily Is aulky; Dick rus, U . ml thrift, while Thomas is a >!.».—-> It-.i Jan- and Dick are boil. I I humorous Emily and Thomas boil, ,.. tn.iairol. Vhomaa and Dick both serial. live. Efu.lv ami Jane both •entlmrntal. •r an.l all four of them alike vindictive, r. alike Intelligent, .like -lineal, and v al.k food ..f|*t. and an, mala Look - Alfred Teooyaoo. look at •I..- ,-ar.alyloe power of the two Smiths .X ... If, pa ted Addresses" look at the i .fa- .he II «Mltl«. Ihe lleraohclt i. al.kc in Lrolhrra or alstrr. Almost . vcrvb.aly who meet brothers or sisters < -r oousios of l.i> own after a long Sep*, d raii-ir when use has not .lulled his ) apprehension of the facta) must have I tiu-y rt-semble on, anolber Sometimes u their pn a vera too* and their pet e sympathies turn natal .very iwiat of life 10 lie an ab-unlly .odmlical. One : .or.oap.elrd and unobtrusive fallings by • obsetviog them, as Is. mirror. In ibe i mlo.l- ,rf one's relations. like King George's mi. lily in Mr. Gilbert's story , .•la.nl and considers bis double the most . It la m> experiroer that • . onseteointerviewing ineludnl about right If r only let him Ks-porlsr. .I.uyt' wilfully and tat the reporter do tbr .Iresalog np Vbrse fellow ah ••:*»,-. '.natal oo bclog r. p rhal vvrhurim. and wl. ■ must dktatc , variably mak. • sorry mem of IL Ao- . l.ad Utter give the reporter ibe manuu rq.l and go It blind Uiao trust himself to k to his pn-]«red s|rerel.. for. nine , times It. ten. h- d gel away from Ills case he'll tl.aok his -tars forever that tbo I ably cv.herent coinpoattirn to print loslead of tris disjointed "Impromptu" speech— l>ao Einalioh In Globe Democrat. , any I..- doean'l have time lo read, because have time lo read. It is because he has not Interest enough in hi* own welfare to read and post himself ou Ibe events that are transpiring for or against him. is content to let others do Iris readand thinking for him. They usually no mind of their own, and being as ignorant as a llotteutot, they are sued by the "sharpers" of their own and neighborhood lo help them carry out schemes to thwart the will of (he educated and respected citizens. The successful business man lias plenty of time to read-aud post himself on matters pertaining to bis business and that is one result why he is successful. The educated laboring man finds plenty of to read, anfi without neglecting bis work either. He is the man whom you will find al home evenings with the The naiLkeg in tho corner is never kept warm by him whiio bo listens or is telling smutty stories to nq ignorant crowd of gaping loafers, llo wlio cannot find timo to read never finds time to bo a man, but always is the tool of some man who does read. When wc hear a "great live man" say ho doesn't- have timo to read paper n week wc always pity his wife and children to think tbey bavo such an indolent ignorant do-litt!o husand father. yprlng Madlclna. The necessity ot a spring medicine is almost universally admitted. And the superiority of Hood's SxraaporUla for tins purpose becomes more and mora •widely known every year. That power to purify the blood, and those elements of strength and health which the tyslam • craves, und to which it Is ao susceptible al this season, are possessed by this peculiar medicine In a pre-eminent degree. Scrofula, pimples, boils, or any biimqr, biliousness, dyspepsia, alck headache, cataarh, rheumatism, or any diseases or affections caused or promoted by imblood -or low state of system, are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Try the peculiar medicine. m Core— The ballet's even more indecent it was last season, isn't ill Dora— Yea, It'a positively disgusting. what on earth are you doing with your skclch-book ? Cora— Getting designs for my next summer's bathing suits. Dors'— Oh, what a grand idee I Ilaby waa sick, ws gars ksrCasteeta, she wss a ChlM. aha eriaA the Caslaete, aha breams Miss, ihs along to Castarte, aha hid Chilton, aha gars than Cutis.