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CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1888. • , Jjg

WHOLE NUMBER .11^ . J

o m** Mdyv.n J-ATTOmnmkAT-LAW, BOM. a. A m-t £)* J. F..uttamw'*iv, iMMg^iT-Li.w •"ucn^>- ""fBi*"* •""" « BOLLI 1UCI, A J. »•.»•*■ «m w» at at A TTOKjrKT-AT-LAW ■ ■ •SOUCITOB-lN-CHANCBBy, ; pu iiwnnr t bbldbbth, sougitob nr CHANCEKY , ri om** *** lohmfBO. ' jpae&Sxl3fair~ Mil M 10 WiSaWBTB* STBKET. caFlfiMg crrr. n. i. ttr. ■*« Is. ADAH DOUttAX. Preys. JJWITED STATES HOTEL, f«WLT ME1M>T ATIQ AUD UmTlD. jjiiMwnr, tsqam <' y.yiM. ~ , ra M» Choicn F/nh* A CotafMtionarv, ^•wuSowS' wJuMiurr PKLAWAM HOUSE, '~gusa,3^a;,?a=w JAKES T. BAILET, K&ksutl ill EmBtoir, i

fyHktktt, «&• . . ' 1 927 ; .^ImEWroAIlS Are cordially invited, when in the city, to vi»it No. 97y Market street. They may need , Furtiiture some day and it lvill do them good to drop in on us and learn for themselves what astonishing bargains are offered here in ad kinds of FURNITURE,. I -•' •: . .. 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. WE1NMANN & CO.. ( MKEVS OF FIRE FURNITURE- 927, r Ouoo«H*rs to Wstwr * Wsfrnnmuj. PHILADELPHIA. ■ furniture" For Hotels, Cottages & Boarding Houses. We poepose to give onr customer* the advantage of buying direct and thus avail themselves of the opportunity of saving all discounts allowed the middlemen. A very large assortment of ' Furniture and Bedding from which .to select It will pay you to call . and see us. Estimates cheerfully furnished. ALEX J.H.MAOKIE, ' CSoccaasor to Mackie A IMlunO 11© North Second Street, (' PHILADELPHIA. WATCHES, CLOCKS, Jewelry, Diamonds, and Silverware i , hnQilfl i AT WHOLESALE PRICES. T. O. HAYDOCK, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, No. 12 North Second Street, Philadelphia, jj 15 . nl jawifam Iiuh. WASHINGTON .HOTEL, 1 _ , >■— nth and Chestnut St*. Philadalphia. sent mat. JOHN TRACY, PropHstor. WEST JERSEY HOTEL, R. J. THOMPSON. Fine Tailoring, Southwaat comer 1 1th and Chestnut fits., A . *, rSIULDSLTMA. fa. _ : GEofelE M. POWELL, MERCHANT TAILOR No. I S Pscatur Street. Caps May City. .eaa a-1 HIRAM DEWALT, MERCHANT TAILOR, No. BIT Ohestnut Street, Philada. ftptoiamilftplgMc. literal jUBaaiflte Prig. I. L. SHEPPARD, 30 Wtettngton Street, Caps May. N.M. Toms ag'uB. .cm bbmlus. :| MISS LIZZIE 3MITHERS, . ■VWSITLB* 1ST Spring and Summer Millinery, J. Mo. 16 SOUTH 2d ITWtET, PHIL AO A. i j PARABOLA SPECTACLES, I

Wrflol. A Hood's Sarsapari/la j i CcmhtaM, tar A WMcr peculiar to ItatU. tea ' 1 i i srEtsa.ssr'Ss.Tt ! t 1 | Ihto ■■■Sinful nwilyterauva wtereuUor I ■ ■ siSssJiP® i SSSgBBS^ i Hood's Sarsaparilla ' RoM by >B <ttwn«c (t ; six for (i Mai. only by C. LHOOD a CO. Lrasffi. Haaa. 3 IOO Poena One Dollar. jfilillpl|f- | |^^^^^y»4LSAjw" , HINDERCORN8. , agfeBSgsSSxSfll ! | gUIatfa. Insinrss (Cards. ' L ^ UraCHNELDEK-a RESTADRAHT AKD BIHlh'G BOOXS, ; iff MBTB UXCOXD BT„ rUIIADtUBUIA. ! . ovsrua IN SVIKT STYLS. Mi-, I JACKSON'S CAFE, I 19 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, ' rniLADSEKfliA. yj J JOSEPH Q. BOYD, j GROCER, ! So. tw MAiiKir srKsrr.i 1 ! THEiOBAN^ TURKISH BUB- j UIKTS D*TAHTXSST. tl H.10U RA. , 'MnraotnnanjSLk ** BILAS B. aoWLARD, topi. WJlV, . ' CELERY COMPOUND ! AND NERVE FOOD. ■ S^WOmflfBsw *ogngAoj««ok Lioja , MWeAo. Qoa tor Twroif- ■„ O^u n J RSTj.-rlrsty of imaiino £niw . ! gll»ffll3Bf0U5. ■ JTOTICE.— Ttw eoporinrr»hip [onn- ! ■ i S^rser-^' ! U. n o. HA A BOSK, rrnpx 1 tj I 1 SOS Market Strest, Philada. ' AGENTB WANTED! J JJB.S. J.N.tJ.B. HOBEN8ACA, :

| "THE SHEPHERD SOFTLY SAW." '! mm&t- ■ S?7Si£3f£SbS!S?ffi." A GHOST STORY. ot ffrt-n: IntormaUon. Bboosh nomowbot MOKllrtc. She had f.ear.1 tSo «U*T, with daleaaod name, at [wrwn,. TV~ »he . had forffntion, and had never booa abU to S> declared, however, that ahe wea pirrlr^u^.h^ all the Retaliated carred, and that the reoorda atiU existed aomewtan, U the place coold onl, be (rand. Daring the fliet French revolution, two ot high birth, Count A. and Vteeount n., were despatched b, the lto,aid part, on a mission to England. Dnrtag their Journe, on honetaKk to a net hern port Ot France, where a vessel auraitcd Ulem. the, were on one occasion benighted In tte middle ot a wide licath. Hiding slowly forward the, perceived a light from what turned onl to be a large and sob tar, chateau. After some knocksteps wen heard slnwlr coming in the yard within, and at last the door was ISJter peered through the imrnnv opening ^SfSvs IcST °^*^1^gUr« end hungry. We rr<|Clro shelter and food let ourselves and oar horses." "Impossible," was the chnrllah reply, and the door was about to be closed when foot, and. producing a pistol, said: "We are unite ready to pay for oar and supper, bat we cannot go further to- night." The caretaker p used for a moment a a though reflecting, and at last he said; "I will give j ou -heller for tjie night, and food for yourselves and your beasts, on one condition, vut., that yon give me 1 am sure yon are, that nothing will lnnndltet tomorrow at "dajhrrah yon wffl onvrrar Journey without asking any Jwhe promise given, the dear was opened, were within the court. The porter then led the two travelers np n splendid staircase and through a long corridor hnng with tapeetry, at length turning Into a empty room, famished as a drawing room, and evidently belonging to the dwelling of n wealthy noble. _ Near the iloor waa a large fireplace. In which a Are soon bland. Candfra were lighted, and the travelers saw two large and luxurious beds, with rich hangings, A table was placed near the Bra, and be^ brought, the utensils supplied' foe the meal, and all the belongings of Hie house After eating their sapper the two travawent to reel. The elder took the merest the door, leaving the other, • at some feet off L to MX companion. Logs had been placed on the Are (nfllcient for the night, the door was locked, and the wayfarers gladly betook themselves to About an hoar after going to sleep ibo elder suddenly woke, starting In his bed.' i lis could not account for this sadden waking. The room was strongly lighted by Qw Are, then was no noise, anil Count A. was abont to lay himself once again on the pillow when s remarkable right met him. A manof striking appearance, with a gray beard, hot dretaeBin a blouse, walked eluwly toward the bed. When ho approached within a few feet he though wanting him to follow. The oonnt gased St him without moving, when the Agure, bowing courteously, turned round and walked slowly away, stopping from time to time and looking back, repealing his beckoning gesture with an Imploring gate till ho reached the door, when ho disappeared. Naturally startled at Hill unusual np|>c.iraiire, i 'omit A. rose from his bed and waited to the doartoseeif It had been iauiikt.-I with, bat It was Kill locked. Vary weary, he returned to his bed and once more fell asleep- About an hour later ke again Again be saw the earns Agure, this time nearer the bed. Again did It beckon him to fallow, and, moving toward the door, tamed with greet eageroean, aud still oftener than briore.^to rvpvst^tbe^same that of a gentleman, smidl and white, and Mthu ring on 'one of the Angers. Frightened at this extraordinary apparition, Count A. this time wuke his earn pen km aed narrated what had passed. f'Jfoaaciiee," replied the Utter, "you at# ' much supper and hare barn itwakoni-d by a nightmare. 1 am Nally too Ured to talk about It." IV nervous earosatoeas with which tte elder trhveler repeated the story, however, , Impressed tte yonngar, until bo propcoed that the curtains of the count's, bed should be tied to the bedclothes hlk, so that lb tte oaae of a thtrd visit ho could be awakened wlthont nobe. After so* purely fastening tte curtalus ot one bed Lite revering, oflte nOre. v.* me Atlird time tte count was awakened In the aainc startling manner. Tte Agure . il&d close to his bed, and the face W tte visitor looked down on that of the nwakened sleeper. Tte features of tte npgam Liu were plainly ^marked. Tbeyexeonnt grasped Itehanglnge. Tlie appatttkm held UP hi. hand. The count Jerked at his curtains, but they fall bank without resistance, lor the knot had become nn- | rewfally, turning but seldom to lieckon, re ^btrngh tte attempt ted bran given up It wre now near daybreak Tho eourt' awoke Hi toaipMUOn, and they eat up toBhortly after 'Swe tte can-later, ae- , at- the tte aaaal unlocked without dlfloulty, ami the morning meal / was brought in. The aarelater looted ; i Tte trareieta, mindful ot ttelr promlre, j ' made no remark. TV harem, wen groomed and Tvlreehed, were ready ror i emfaarkathm, and arrived safely In Emp t Not maay, yaarelqler to elder of the j . duties W hen ho made laqnltM as to the I

ronirt*mgmrr!""tV "" rarerater^ gloomy, Military life at tte chateau. lie i, -wae little ereu ercvpt when he wept out to make parehaare; tint he nlwnja appeared to bd well provided with money . nnthority^ which prnhobly lent u« :i imsily i to IteftiuctMaiAricsof the state, tbeavont ' psepnre.1 to Investigate ' tbe mystery, lie accordingly repaired to Ik* citation with the agent, of the law aud a priest well known tn the to v.- bout tinbut, yielding to force, *T he gnu- u a o^viin! atndght to tkc room where tbe' luci.lcti ( "I think," said IV prlret, "this affair ' S.^aWw'T.^" Am I ' here ahme. All I require i, n lantern and ' pistol. There will be faree within Invtr l ' Sg. but 1 1*1 few tbe mystery win be.! ■ paired mare easily by one man Hum by I I Ei.'KSSSJttiLS pfiM tlnnieelves In other parts of the bouse, keeping tlw caretaker with them. A Are was lubud la tte large rem. and | tte priest was left there alone with his j ''"luted not remained long when' the figure apiuored beckoning him, and he at nice roeo to follow. It passed through ! time to see that tlie prlest was behind. ; I V , tha sppeorance of a lady's In the corner 1 priest descended in obedience to the •mail vestibule which led Into a ctepeL ' The Agnre walked slowly np the aisle, ascended the steps of the altar, then sud- ' lenly disapiH-ar. The priest, following with his lantern, perceived afu-r some search a brass ring ' on the "very spot where' the Agure had 1 vanished, it wascvVImtly the handle of a . Snip door, which, however, reslstoil all lbs &| tempts of the pticst to raise Ik He Brad his pistol, and soon the count and his ati ' The door raised, a steep ladder stair- ' case led Into the vault. At the txstom of 1 the ladder lay a human skeleton, dresscl r apparition anil with a beard still banging to the chip. * A ring was on the Anger. The caretaker, made little dlAlculty In' ' confessing the real fact/ Tbe mkrquls. who was a man of the kindest dbt|s»lUrm, ' and his wife. Frlglitcneil at his orders to Item to leave the house, the two had j murdered bint re ho slopt In Ibo large ' passage t hrongh 'which t*r Agnre irnd 'led ' the priest The enrstakev was taken Into 1 house aud property, while the crlmluhl 1 couple had left the country and were Ur- • tag in Belgium under an assumed name, | supplied with money by the woman's

| of tbe property, to which the half brother 1 ; ««uSrBh",oek to tran"' trlc<1 ,oJ I J This story was told mo nearly forty years ago, at Jersey, daring the year uf - • tte Aral exhibition. Though in simple | ' The lady declared to tne that she* fully bo- ' 1 lievctl the story had la-en officially re- 1 1 corded !h the archives of some municipal 1 or provincial department In Francs. She ' was by liirtlr of considerable rank, and i ' members of her family had been in close i • friendship with many emigres. She prom- ' lsod to let me know if she ever heard of it , j again, but I saw little of her afterword, ( ' I rating to know whether her narrative li.nl 1 . I any foundation. Some one who max have ' heard this tale may supply the lufnrma- ' I ition. I have never heard It from any I . other source nor read ol it !u one book. ! , Tlio narralor told me that those who - I had 'Orst related the story were evidently believers In Its truth.—!!, llmmmond , ' Wolff In Murray's Magazine. > , * ' The I re's History In tlrhif. , * Kan Si was the first lady who carried a i fan. She lived in ages which are post i and for the most part forgotten, and sbo ; wan the daughter uf atlhbicae mandarin chest, without his fan? In China and f Japan to this day every ono baa « fan. and I there are faua of all sorts for everybody. I He Jfipanese waves lils fan at yon wh. n r be mewl* you by way of greeting, and tbe I beggar Who solicits fir alms but the ex- , eoeuluglv small roln.' mada on purpose" for chanty presented to him on too tip of , tte fan. In anrlent times, among Crocks I and Romans, fans seem to have lieen , enormous; tbey were generally miide of ftqtiiers, and carrisil by slaves oven the , beads of their masters and mistresses, to . protect them from the sun, or wave shout before them to stir the air. i Catherine- do Medici carried the first folding .fan over aeen In Frame, and In , tbe time of Louis XIV the fan was a I gorgeous .thing, often covered with Jewels, and ' worth a small fortune. In . England tbey were tbe 'fashion In tte - , Urns of Henry V11L A fan set In diamonds was oneo glraa to Owen EUxabeth i upon New Year's day. Tte Mexican I feather ferns whirii < tirtra yd /roni Mon- ' Hbaln a krrr, black fan Is tte^favorlte. , It Is said that tte una of a fan is as cars- ' b«ncbl,l|$'1ed'n lh^, Other I known code of signals s Bpsnlsh lady evi [ cms, ospcrlallj an admirer. TheJspancso . criminal of rank Is nolltclv executed by ■ means of n fan. On being 'sentenced to daatk lac Is resettled wtln * tan. whtcb he most rewire with alow tn*. ami, as I ks bows, prosto! the exseutionerr draws I Us sword and rata Ids bead off. In fact, I " there is r fan for every occasion In Japan. . —IV--— 're, Press. Miserable l|em*s la Iadla. It Is painful to lot* Into tte huts of the ( tnWisre smfT: labarvra. They are njsrely : mud walled pens and lack everything for | comfort. Here, to-night. I em ablvering ' In tte house before a wood Are, yet I am ' well clad. Those people hare little more than a light cotton cloth, ami llrvjilnres • and chimneys are unknown In the native » house. Tbey wrap up ttelr head and , vital parts of tte hotly, leaving the legs ■ marly hare, and rarely cover the feet at SHTiTtey squat before their little huts around a mere sknietf ul of Are. and a few .' putaftnall potof reaLs tinder ttelr cotton ■ covering sad drawing this stent them | husband the scanty teat. Tte pay of a cab or cart driver is from four to aut rupees a month. A rupee Is worth at • , present rate of exehargo thirty f---.r - , i.ts • ] or onr ntonoy. t)ul of this he baa td I clothe ami food himself- — Carter Harrison > I In Chit ago Mall. I I - . — t-. , Ovttlmr Ahead of new! M.a. artUA. AU sorts of rolictue. hate bera roil ttprtsd -to. with mow or fere snrerea. ol wEk coiiiliiii^l.iii on sfecit. . among : : a S j WNfeentst mxnsgrTs and. m— i SHSSetsL-i; K perfection. He ram, d iSMlarly an asS rortmscl of watchc. presenting a good appearance, but cheap. a»f"! cli,«j,. ujied ► item done Up to Kyfe. tteugh! with aU k asrtd of tacrintions. sm as "From S^jrfnfeteffMMba^'w" >,lb*r'" "

i. j __£ . CONCEIT. . . , , j , I ^fe^^tj^iaSfl^rteSr i ' ; Whrao^ee^hrtaik'maLdtm!' *' 1 1 '• TLr,- — III! vTprest, lhta«s, !> A LOVE SICK PAFTHER. j • i i i , i "It s me s saytn' of It et shouldn't, 1 Squire,- remarked tte Old Settlor, "but . hist'ry 's got to bo hep' straight, and con- , •J sckenUy 111 tef to own np tbtw'en 1 ' ( wore young I ware a tourer 'mongat the , gals It got to lie so "round tte Sugar , ' Swamp dccetric' th't it th" waa "hay gals | ' with their hearts cracked Wnas'a an old , j cteny teapot the eraektln' of 'cm. b'gosh, | a were laid right sqnar' to mo. er*ry time. | Thar were Suae U vlngooso. S use's left - • eye had a way o' shytn' "round to wind- , ' 'ard. an' sho wore a lootlo sot In ber ways; , 1 but one year I took to shin run* with bee , y to all the doto'e th' was Himt-by the j , other gals fell to ptoln'. an' 1 felt sorry I , i for 'cm an' mado up my mind th't | r I wouldn't be so mean as to 0 let Suso hoe mo all tte time, i- an* excluded I- give the rest of 'em • a show. The day afore Bijah Loon's - torn buskin' 1 were gUdto' by Base's house tho buskin'. I said 1 wa'n't cumin' for her ; lit all. but were gbin' to galavatit Mag Mo 1 loggers. Suae got s little red, an' up an' s says th't she didn't think, b'gosh, th't for 'dsactly tte taper for him to be rnnnln' "round the k entry with cv'ry other Tom. Dick an' Harry of a gal th' were In tho f dccetric'. Tho wind often s yeller bird's 1 wing could ha' knocked mo over, sqnlre. I I that a lectio auddent? an' Suae says U mowt be or U mowt'nt. 1 says w'vn la It r a cumin* off? an' she says th't a week f"m Tboad'y were a handy time, an* th't she'd i bout it tht my tongue duv to tho ruff 0 o' my mouth. I got It down pooty soon 0 " 'Suae.' says I, 'we'll drop this right • here. Ill alius bo a brother to ye, an" 0 " 'Brother bo dtmtedi' says Hnse. Tvo a got seven brothers a 'read v j'ist seven 1 morb th'n 1 want.' sho siya 'Wh I'm - ptoln' for Is s feller to cuddle up agin an' . to pay fee my caliker. I've sot my heart " onto you.' the says," 'an' th' hain't no " to sar. Ye kin galavoat Msg Me kin Mc at

Jaggcrs I'm or' night,' ate says, -but that's the last. A week Fm Toosd'y you an' me VI taonel' hi "Buae't aqueejoed cyo shifted to the di wtnd'srd s lectio more'n over, but her 1) a red hot poker through a shingle. I didn't go to tho hnakln*, but pilln* straight d, fi-r hum 1 shouldered my gun an' struck fe for tho woods I never stopped till I got tl way beyont Wild Gander ridge, an thar 0| pitched my tent, so to speak, an' "mongat 1 found peace, till one day I tumbled twenty feet . down a ledge, loeto' my gun tl an' wrenching my leg so 1 couldn't b Stan' up 1 drug m'aelf long the foot o st tbo ledjp, till 1 klm to an open spot, an' " tbe rocks It were comto" on night, so ai I pulled Inter ono of tbe c&vta to stay LU! h morula', n't-n I thought I could drag back si to my cabin. 1 don't know how long 1 tl slop', but w'en I 'woke the cava were all et of a tremble. It didn't toko mo long to el figure out w'at mado It. Th" wore a w patat'er alecpto' 'long o' me to that cave, u an' Jlst mora th'n purrin'l ri I "Fust along I wished 1 were hack to p Sugar Swamp, bat thou I "memhered th't that very day were the Tooaday wiek th't CI " Tm safer here, b'goshr says L u "But how 1 did wish for llttlo Dotnlnfe si Hipper, it' Lost Crow Bsrrenl Tho Uttfe al domlnio novor woighod more'n ninety d a b'ar cub. on* be alius wore bnckakis 11 brooches But lectio as he were, wasn't d he a howler at distracted meotln's? Ht t! could pound tho power Inter a six-foot b four slnnsr qutcker'u I could ram down • ' rifle ball, an' as I lay thar llstnto' to thi rattlln' purr o' that paint 'or, I wished for tho little dominie, not ca I thought be ., could rescoo me, but 'cause I kinder wanted to git some pints ei to my chancre >. after I ted slid out Cut this valo o' ten li an' woks tte painter up The pcint'n ls rix, stretched Itself half way 'creel tin ° cave, an' then gaped an" showed mo tht * opc^to' Inter wtch I thought I'd prober!)- U y precrto' essoCQCs tte painter Kere read) ,, for braakfas'. Then tte patol'or Up tote fa over to ma It put Its ton paws on mi a an' looked plumb to my (era Th' wshrl li nothta' ugly lookto' to Its eyes, hut 'stlc [' o' that they was as soft an' lsughln' es ■ gal's is Wea ys sat tea If shall go to thi *' randy pulL Tte painter were a Mg sht she waited out. I kinder felt raaier. I couldn't git on my (sct yit, so 1 drug my t self outside. Tte painter sot on the ' ground a few fast sway. Sho acted ahy. " an' es she'd kotch my ays ter"n 'd drop « .' bashful ox yon aver sea "WplL ssAtegun to fool safe. I got , hungry. 'fflM wa'n't nothto' In I hi , painter's larder, an' I ttert to m'aelf tht i tbe painter mowt Jlst as well ha" chaired \ death! °\vTls ?*won rasTln' Vrttb m- ' atomlck. tte painter ris up an' weni ' boundto' away Ward Lost Crow Barren , Bteweragono far q couple" htm n>. an thec , she kltn boundto' back agin an' fetched with her a nlee fat Iambi "Halnl this painter artln a leetfe queer?" 1 says. "Or Is ltda tte way -they 0' do w'en they tev oompenyT" d •1 didn't stop to argy. but to less tlnx n; thn I kin teU It, squlrs, tbem woods wu cl beto'seentedwtth ttelr (tut ulffo'roaK lamb. Tho painter kep' a glaneto' at mi so ton a corner of ber eye. Bte stayed by ma all day, ah' Tore night she'd got over I her bash fulness, an' wars est tin' right t< "long aide o' me. loOkin' Inter my faro ca ^ on tte berth, only twenty Una-, loodor. " "To cut this oontevbutlon to natral hist'ry short. aqnlro..afure night the nax" u an' 1 foH like taarin' my hair at. thumpln' " my tend agta tte rocks '' " Tvo -araped Fm Suae an' tho gala o' " Sugar Swamp.' says L 'I skinned away. ' b'gosh. rm ttelr leva to tte elaariu a an' „ ware lindin' psaoa In the srlldemsai.'rej. p L -an now Wat do I strike? A oalnUv ' f anyal a fraiale ptetttar ~c-a me. an' p artsv aoain n • ' says t.-goa«,oa' fallt fa heels new had cm* dead lit tore -nh asl ti Ooahtl mighty! I says. Ilalnt none •' fa tte hi proof agto mte '■ «sr.'S.r.as.".r.un:! bad sera In a brook nigh tte care B.vl"' an- Ijrut inter a ptoaa long an' Strong „ encsgh -to isaka lb* 'Snare Tte boa | lotA 1 ted pot In a Ant tte ttecker bos i A tht fgtosrlyaarrtad by a hoAaklaatrit« I i Yound my tack, ah 1 reel, to t tore M, : nHkMHUf aa-tw aad high. TWdto-'J I teufiC natotW. tenterin' fro yre HHHBI

'TwajTto' think lToVcr, tear In' the bo. whar it Jald I " Tnooca night.- says L 'huso- re I ! 1 ha HI give tte paiut'or tte ahpi' 1 "That night ahe showed by-her nomn' ai. mc. an' her gtnerl bvorin'. that abe d Kko 1 ! caXrlcd h Inside, and at nod it In otic ! comer The torch was a trite Otefcortn'. but It mado tte casp light aU over I set down ou a rock Bimoby tte palm'vc west ova i© tte -plno knot an' scratched ( an' pawed at the light till ate pat it ail ' out but a little Sicker at tte top 'Then ahe kinder edged Wards ma bashful and ahy. but pooty soon plunked hrniel! ; aquar- In my lap an' laid tec head on my - shoulder! •• -Gosh tlmlghtyr aye 1. If ate halnl ( gone an'durnod down the light an' wants . oot op alF Spark Jcat like a real gttlr , "1 sprung right up an' wont out. not carto' a dura w "other I hurt bor fcelin'a or , not Nux' moniln'. my leg teln' tettc]t. I . fell cheered up. an' so I ays I'd h.v that , o' trout fore I run away f"m Ibo | sick palnt'er anyhow, but 1 couldn't c find my t hacker box an' hair. Tho paint- t ; 'd gono on her reg'lar moruln'a mark- ' etto", an' I were 'apevtln' her bock ev'ry ] i minute. W'Uo I were lookln' tor my 1 "backer box I see her a comln' down tho , 1 ridge. Sho were rarryto' sttmpin' In her 1 1 wit w'at It could be. w'en she bounced 1 ' Inter tho opcnln' an' laid her market In' on tte ground I give one look at It an' kltn j > nigh Jnropto' plumb outon my akin, fer 1 thar laid little Dominie Ripper, havto' [ 1 been lugged to by tte patot'r Fm some. < whar by the seat of his bnhkskto breeches! i 1 I flopped tho Domtole over an' soon i ' fetched him to I helped tfrto up on bis - • feet, an' ho looked "round with his eyes ' tongta.' out like 'the big emu! of a banty ' ' an' pul her pawa on my chlst, an' eho Wllo sho* were lookln' th' klm a report i palnt'er foil dead «t my feet. The little t Dominie stood on t'other side o' her with ■ I a pistol nigh a foot long, an' he had wot i all th't It held clean through the palnl'er'e ' thar dead, an' sumpln thirty on her breast I k etched my eyty 1 stooped down. Layto' plumb over hep heart, an' f listen d l Yonnd her neck by tte buckskin string. "Squire, that were n tctchto' sight, an'. 1 b'gosh. I had to blubberl "I tol' the Dominie the atory o* the i palnt'er's love, an' he tol' mo bow he'd t been waylaid by her an' yanked to afore i he could say boo. " 'But w'at to under the blue eannorpy I did aho want to fetch you to forf 1 ays. > 'Did she think I bad a tooth fer Domtole an' buckskin brooches 7* <-i

"'No,' said the little Domtole- "Cant ti ye sec?* ayahe. "She'd aot her heart on I* havth' you,' ays he. *00' fetched me to to "' Hipper f "Squbw— — " ci But the squire wa movlng-toward the j.and ho went mit without a word, ct queer things nature used to do to the 01 time.— Ed Mott to Chicago Herald. *' J! many, many men and women do you „ the Una on whose faces botray word- n cause tho now niuataete forcer falls to „ Iilgn| that It la doing its promised t! work; theyoung woman's heart la burning n with jealousy at tho puccoaa of hot * rival, and so on through all classes of poo- 11 pie to every grado of eodoty. Now, vara and worrtmcnk an deadly enemies to tong 11 fo and happiness No ; moderately happy, unless he makes np his s mind to give scant welcome to these per- " stolen t visitor. ' He muxt learn to accept • situations which lis canool avoid. Ho can ' It let him maka up hto mind In oarly Q manhood to eultireta good nature, to bo- e Hove to tbe Ida that whoever does hit , will find that "There to a divinity " that ahapa our ends, rough hew them 1 we wtlL"— P T. Barnum In Tte • Epoch. > Ills believed that tho following-ancc- ' I of UriBham Toting lias never before < 1 liem pnlillated. Hie high prirst-of^tho 1 vroudcrf ullyf quick a ll in order to pre- 1 rcrvo tho faltlidliat Ills followers had In ] ' him, liut he was generally equal to tho ' occasion. A certain elder, while, chopping < wood, had cut hto leg so badly that. 11 had 1 to he amputated. As soon as liff was able 1 ho camo to Young and- stated his caso to 1 somewhat as follows: "I have always ' a good Mormon; 1 have several wives ' and a good many children, and In my present maimed com lit Ion I do not know now 1 am to pragldc for them. ' 1 believe 1 truly that you are Christ's repreoontatlve ' on earth, and that yon have all tho power ] that he had. If you liko you ran work > miracles; if von like you can give mo a ] new leg. and now I ask yon to do It." ] Young assented to nil tho flattering 1 posit ions as they were laid down, and ' when tho elder had finished speaking lie 1 said: "I ran givo you a now leg. and I ' will, hut 1 want you to think about It a, •' little at first. When tho day of Judgment j routes, wherever you are liurled, your old ' leg will find von out and Join itself to you. bnt If 1 ifivo yon a new nod that will ' ilso with you. too. and the question to • whether tint would rather suffer tho In- 1 convenience of get! Ing along with on/ for 1 a cfw^oara lurre or go through all eternity- 1 Tho choice was quickly made, and Brigham Young's reputation as a mlraclo 1 worker was saved. —Now York Tribune. 1 Tnaael Aeroa tte Ckt^ul. 1 I was talking toa tody France fearer tlie J other day on th|s very snbjoct.o* tha channel tunnel. "Such a dreadful thing it would have been!" alio said, har j chock almost blauclilug at tte ^bought. "For whom?" 1 naked. , "Why; for England, of eonrec," ate an- ; ■ But why oot for Franca a w«Ur said 1 I "Wa Iters no danger to Franca os" Oh. I teat euro about Franco It < doaan t matter. Fancy tte danger H , would have bona Imagine If tte mouth , of tho tonnrl were left nagnantel. and a , horde of Firowbnsrn ease pouring la , aid I. "what strikes me a cnrl00a. whet always boa isnont odd to mo, d to tbli- wi.v were tte FraoebnM afraid 1 of us? TV danger of toreshm froaas « to item wa tte a from item to | ua '' I most aay 1 fori ratter tthtmart 1 when I tl-lnk of U -.bc, tank we were In , from th.- luunnL and tte aaaalng Indtf t ' rrroro with .loch lw far a. I know) the „ French jo -L actvl it to tte asms now I do tids war .rare i'r-uoe to langhtog at , u* arid asking. "What to tte matuwf It . i ; Our. Argonaut. ' " J I tatoltdock to anal tev >4 die gu Jd'b ho waa a "GattT'luiui'a tt.H H lock there three H I bka-ka." wlili « ai, leer. "E^UrsaitetoX Hga astdn* J "MluC

TOE AKT OF DYEING. . j ABOUT WHICH BUT | UTTLE 18 POPULARLY KNOWk 1 . MrstCT Now Xtww re Oto. Time. -J CkwiMrj-ta bapuitaal .lu.Ialuy. ' Bnt this to the age uf cntariand Innrdb- A Ing also/larlng the last thirty yoara ba>" sclunce luadb SUch a faN56tt n5p!KW» i mado through Ho cohtrl'Ju'.Ioui to the dry goods district and abscrvo ttio win tte gentleman's (uiaUdug -b re H'.'i-ry-wbero tho rainbow oroms tu have been caught and reproduced to fc---:. 1; :-: -. Th» odor and Ba.i 1 bar. I Sssr-Vj.'.v ;vV;5? ' ~.r A 1 d^".o *l ' J'""! --1 «c!l hid ti.S . i.utl r .topped eilculalliur ami pnoionn.s-i! ti-. r---.::aiinier Infinite lu liuuil.-t This sud, ion advaiirt- in the art of dyo &^.ribut.l'l". ."1 "a"','-? % L-h*a fonSlndlg" co -or. ; Itcouldn-s.1, only 1 ■ -- to-an-iari-s ot au r SiaHy. tte chetnl I '« - . discov. t erod aniline, a purely chciut.-al .--rut, tho | ojje^ tte way f--r 1.11 li|.in-iri.i revolu-

K5rS^»,XisV"'i!.l--o " Toe ^arfet StefMdalum v.! bin"-.:, "atom to used as a mo-.! ,„t aud dant fnim . i i..h - ■ - lurkcy Usi Tim 1 -i th- t •=• 'it la tte ^Tu^iIT'X-rT I' romoj.iimi .";u.y th-'yumo ;-.'-"c"*5 HaMnatfa-u li-vuiay lint 11 I"'.:-;-:-, vlAsi :'r< .tic SSdhHU pemn ,'wl!oWto1ro'lorrb!tod wM hardly- make a dyer. Dyeing to 0x10 of our most IrnxMrtanhlfe. dnatrics. employing In New York atone nearly 3.00U men. at wages avcraffing abont (18 a week. It d.»-s not tetog as commonly supposed, but it Is a .cpte aloart. It raa.v te easily Ks 1. t. >. that nrrt!^^1adramnd.''l tl .. - . :np'% fruition. Tlicri.'agiiiu i".' in.-.:i length of StolraLdng. who to In s.'ny wgy defective In his aetiso of color. In a certain sen*, tho dyer to a prates- iounl color and though dyeing to tooally .loan h) ttoajteto, and much of t he ben - >' of «u btnatton In -.h-i designer cfpatteTOS. thi dyer hss Ids sliaru, mid a very largo share, In tho art of dyeing makes thi . chief superiority In tho coloring of thi ' modem goods, and not tho advanct the art of combine! ion and design. Were tho subject of dy.-ing to Is treated broadly it mivi.t bo rc.u: > to to elude other arts besides the ari of dyabu textile fabrics. Other malurial may Is to change Its uppcaraxiee as com lilctc! v a-- tte- S|-j. arauoe of these fhbtfat is changed. The ecxlcdlk to^ctew, Ifith ytanra.aB Mxu-bles^Iuldeoted to'tbta p!S cess are at completely dyed Yuen it lauteunX0aaa!!teln of 2'"'"'" imitate perfectly tho product of are anetoht or modem qilarxy, or to ahsol pictures. But this to not credited to th dyer's art aud stands as a- ittotlnct dla 00 very, with only thA/fillquily of a fed to make It JtnmV.0. The trni dyer ran trace htoMlucqm hack almdkl ai h tte abta^Ck u -New V -Sua - Ontral Africa to the Herat .not tor to the worht. Hero are tho ria phqitejlterlnfflhlo. tte ton. U e Svpard dijjgSssssrziLz: ioXeXudJe.' the^Seto sw'l ^vcr'wttli I that oalv tbo (raiiusl eve eau iL'lrat ttelr preaanee 1 hove fonnd myrail tteae'p.la, wteTaBTOJ*! tslS?" isvn ■a.«titMdo.th!'''fte.kra! uZ and esi. - tte hblooua an t drodiy puff adder nut torn np at any e-.snant, and In bathing, which »> -v .iocs tte' LaHral^b l " N ' 1 is k 'hrHfite