[?]

VOLUME XXXIV.

"cape mat cm, new jebset. Thursday, august 30. ■1888. _

whole number 1iss. .' | m

iMgfe! CAPE MAY CITY. N. J-," II 00 1 Tat Strictly la Adnata!gr»towtmltea. amino * black, attubneys-at-law, CABDKW, H. J. jm-J 0b j. r. ulamoroft bom, dentists ama Din: -iSTJ a.«-».«-~-°--oars garosarBouis-nsiwtarsaaesat-"z&SSSi Z£"m james m. b, HTT.DBETH, attobneyIat-law <CSj*°- " w"*,nclo° """• c\^' ^y" A. lake, M. d. ~ RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, BOLLT BXACfl. N. J. ones u Ik. TUVM caap. win t» u j_ sficer le amino, attornky-at-law |8l)uoit(.>b-inxuanceby, pKNNlNGTUN T. hildbeth, ATTORNEY - AT - LA W solicitor in chancery , m iuut sr. uksEi. n 1. IlKlH* 0RU. yyklawabe hopbk, UPATRTC ITBUT, CAP! WAT OCT. ^ mebican house, m8 hi 10 washjsgtoh street, Mr. 1»0 Mtv ADAM IXIMMAM. Prop-.. jjnitkd states hotel, OAPM WAT crrr, K. J. H. l.ud urniwin. w rot DAT. "W"P ftiiim*"--"" . •pTLBKBON, BEACH. DDVT, POST OPTICM, AND f. A WUMON, Owm A tnf. jp Y1BTBI, Choice Fruit* ft Confectionery, JAMES T. BAILEY, BUM User, WMA* CAPR MLAWD MQDQ*. A. nuoncAi. PAINTBB AND GLAZIEk, Ac0-*"* ~ ' HOWE, 8XON AND FRESCO cap* mat orry, n.t. gggpBI: " ** -TJLy**' °*

/nriitBrt, fcdrjrtt, Stf. 1 927 < MARKET ,g.s. In TOE'S MglS: •Are cordially invited, when in the city, to L visit No. 927 Market street. They may need Furniture some day and it will do them good to drop in on us and leam lor themselves what astonishing bargains are ottered here in ail kinds oi 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. WE1NMANN & COMAKERS OF FINE FURNITURE. 927 J .Successors to W*b*r ft .Weinmann. MARKET ; .STREET, PHILADELPHIA "furniture"" For Hotels, Cottages & Boarding Houses. Wc propose to give our customers the advantage of buying direct and thus avail themselves of the opportunity of saving all . discounts allowed the middlemen. A very ■iarp assortment of Furniture and Bedding from which to select. It will pay you to call J and see us. Estimates cheerfully furnished. ALEX J. H. MACKIE, (Successor to Mackle ft Hilton J 1 if North Second Street, ■ . . PHILADELPHIA. WATCHES, CLOCKS, Jewelry, Diamonds, and Silverware AT WHOLESALE PRICES. T. O. HAYDOCK, - PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, ^ No. 12 North Second Street. Philadelphia. Sctrfi aafl Soardiug lot tut. . . WASHINGTON HOTEL, Seventh and Chestnut Sts, Philadelphia. •MO dat. I ! JOHN TRACY, Proprietor. I WEST JERSEY HOTEL, K^K nw,. -A-*-™, ; Pmhut HaiUrittj, fitnti' inntUWu fiood*. R. J. THOMPSON. Fine Tailoring, South wast corner I Ith and Chsmtnut Sts., rmiapsi.rBXA.rs. GEORGE M. POWELL, MERCHANT TAILOR ' No. I S Decatur Street, Cape Mav City, .TTIT7'7n'*J iT-* ' HIRAM DeWAyT, MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 817 Ohastnut Street, Philada. ; fsftriwiaiwgpiia muliaiilmililiteaiA Ma. I. L. SHEPPARD, \ 29 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. GESTS mMISG GOoTTlffi UPS, 0IMLLAS - alTBM T»,.T**Ma"M"*F*T*a"Kn*r~'"°**" ' 1TTTOCDI. ^ ~ 'hiis3 LIZZIE SMiTHERL"!'"'"*' -wfwo-i ! Spring and Summer Millinery, TLjurveyo r ano uon Y©yancer, ; J _ CAPS MAY CITY, N. J. t nHuSffiHHH

Wham. i: Hood's Sarsaparilla MoSTMt2J»BU» fiftwOsu. toAngarloOm «n toft. L~.^r JT aTi^^'^tolLli.1. Puriflet the Blood ratofliukinwr M.U* XpZv»rtUm-. M. Uv Hood's Sarsaparilla SkftftCl.'BOODa col. Lowvll'tia .. IOO Doses One Dollar. - HHBaJE2EEQ!K 5S& BiMKwpPv.-' ■■ . B— wnnmrarn HAIR BALSAM HINDERCORNS. j. mhUd3. Xusmrss Carls . 1 ^UFSCUNEIDKH-S restaurant and din1h6 rooms, JACKSON'S CAKE, 1# SOUTH KIOHTn STREET, JOSEPH G. BOYD, G ROC E"R, ]U-7 rniLADBLrUIA. rnHE GRAND TURKISH BUSA BIAS BATHS. ann-B nsr Arrwrnvr, n w. ma -*srss» " MARTm UALB A JOBBHOS, rrevn. blLA» H. KOWLAKD.SBM. BJlAj ! GELERY COMPOUND AND NERVE FOOD. ' '.".r ^ WwwhW ^MHl «» 1ft <»* tora oi morrom ^WjffUaBfoa:. , j XT07111®.— ' f" ropArtnefthlp fonn. j &SSSrstSsX&£S swvyeatmmvs S0^^fJSSJSSSpA'S Ihcrtn Mii koto, WORKS OF art; BOS Market 8 tree t. Philada. S AGENTS WANTED! S5o1r?V?JS3SS?r IS 0B8. J.N.4J.B. HOBBNSAGK, « J. — fjj,.; ' i

THE EARtr HEAPED. ^ Atoitor MjUtor ^ ^ IMi >totod **lk Ito b w tie toft- . jfegasp:-.. ^mm n»«u in rnaSSr edwy of tynedale. Never miod the when and whan of thb tale. It la » romance, and e romance la the diaetn bodied Bptrit of e i-v.tv. tmlj esfidentl; matertallard to render It per- , eepUbleto mortal aena~- SuBco It to I know that It helnnga lo a coontrjr where , caatlaa wore a part of the riuHty of the land, not ptctnreaqna cennlaphii of a dead . I paat: and to those olden day. wbsa men ! S&3JH2SLX.ZX.Z; . that nnderUa thoaa Uwa. ^ It waa a^Ilmo^ and emntty^of arma. the at raw And with valor *ru!ed aoug ( When t bej^lato ^of ^aw orda araa^for, a^w ' aana of the aweetnaaa of Iota Are not the Wndereat bloaaoma of the year thdao that are fostered by the enowdridT ^Tbo Towerof^Ttedale had Imdjta bapmpre frequently. It may well N», than any other caatle within the) name horiaon bounds, for It atood on dianuted frround. an oariy Tynedalo. and many a time had the Brankaome men daabed tbemaelTRi against It In vain aaaault. Once, Indeed, the portals had traitorously yielded, and the banner of the hated house of the tosalients had taunted the aeatterad Tyne dalee from the battlements of their own toArr. That dishonor had been wiped I out in the draperata eourageof the rees^i tha'old'famtly foud^LLrh hadlu'Snh In the buried past. It waa the thought of that unforxotten shame that made more loflv the bearing of the lord oT^madale toho entmedtho him well nigh a atranger. The ray langhler of hBretalnere. who found it Joy tooogh to feel ^a shadow of Tyne-hdo . ear but to muffle the angry mutter of dafeated men. Age Itself waa forgotten, ae . the vary thought of the men of Branh some sent the hand of the old lord to the hllt^of hie sword. IDs Meed^roajwmUng ward, and carried hint In advance of his train to the opening In the forest that commanded a distant view of the tower. And than the innbaama that Baahal from spearhead and sparkled from tB? Jeweled Brasses of lady fair and gallant knight and waiting esquire sank Into ahaaownmld the folds of the Brankaomo r banner. wMrhBrmftflmnehsnda had flung dale tower. Dark and sullen hnng^tho silken folds, heavy with shame. And dark grew .the brow of the lord of Tyne dale — dark eran as the shadows of the forest, when that massage met his aye. The sun sank down snd the night came swiftly to cover silks the bated banner and the little band resting under the edge of the wooded hill. tared HtUe whether the 'flag of the tower ■ ware guiee or argent, told the brief tale of the day's foray. An Hank, a surprise, a weak defense, a few boom of desperate weak dalkasa tow Boom ot desperate

hand to hand fighting wi thin th» old walls. ■ and then tho snneet with Its revelation; . that was all. The party camped hastily. "We era helpless." said the old lord, bitterly; "within those walla a handful may laugh si a hoot; without, a handful , Uke this would be but a dash of summer raindrops on the atones. False stones. ' they protest friend and foe alika." | iW spoke Edwy, the hrlr of Tynedsle. ■ Aft lord and father, an It plea-e you, 1 will enter the tower. Mr harp will be my , paasport. for a mlnatrel hath free warrant to hall and bower. Onto In. It will go 1 hard hut 1 6nd means to open the gates lo ottr men ere the mernlng. The old load's eve Sashed. He felt the • fever of ynuth throb In his nine for a , moment; then It maeed. but he beheld his own apbtt kindling keen and high In the daunlltoe youth who faeerl him. "Go, my child. The honor of Tyncdsle la In your hands." So It shortly eame to peas that a gay young mlnatrel boldly demand. . ad admittance for Ida hare and himself at the gate where Edwy of Tynedade might not pass for his life. A rod* welcome greeted him from the hall. "Mntar, thou mhutrel lad. Hue!, a day as this hath merited a night of song. I ; What ballads haatthon that are newl" , 'ballads new and old In plenty to • pleasure the lords of Tynedalo tower," i f answered Edwy calmly, resting his harp : near the board about which lounged the ' Tletcjy In tankard» of TjroSale^ele. At his foot, trampled and stained, lay the silken banner of his boose, rudely torn from the battlement. Bat no one saw the Are that smoldered tinder BdwyN low--angte ^Ulawald shall danca " ■ Edwy bad already noted the b-Tun.1 figore of Oswald, an ancient servitor of the house, who listened unmoved to the rode Jests and tannta of the soldiery. Onto, at the On* tone of Edwy's voice, a quiver passed ores his hlood stained cheek, but hLraised not his eyes from tho door. Orim. stem, silent, he walled, and if be strain sd his Iran muscles against tho rerds till he felt thsm slip and yield, no one heeded. The youth with his harp was more diverting than the to- . passive prisoner, whoa their savage gibes iStsW-—' T-l •1 have HtUe faith In your madrigsda and minstrels." growled one stent wjght. "They are all false, these fair fingered aqntres. wlio lore batter the atruiumiag of a harp than the twang of a bowstring. "Thou art soared. Gregory, and heat lest thy taste for lor. songs aim Kdrlo Gregory scowled, bat profited by the "Mow, harper, give us th. last ballad I n^rirtegs^T* tto4 tmv. lk^ ► SSlnI^t,Ui£«0:^-!y '^a- : young v3» that filled the hall. ^ r Tft'wtotoSSySaw.""**' ; •asbssaass.' z? ■ °ES ®S2Sb-* ' • • - II • I

ire> waa el uregory. sullenly vr,«Vb.T i'H beach by thsdnorjknd wacm the L.l.igifxi j J ""^MidwTlT'u a«mg faTasm. uid for' 1 Iprrslck boya." *• I Edwy was ae wlDtag to eeqr waa mln ! AtreX to plraaure hLi'sudiasco, and wlUi a . - ringing voice he gave them uM OssrelJ'. J eaKStSu.,.. 1 toethirimlrwaltshlsbsbea. ""ISZSS JS-""" r' ' ^es ttess-taA \ us-ftrnstrntorenunme; j3 I As Edwy finlahsdtheaoag.be lifted his ■ , eyes kncl squarely entonntered an Intent ■ | Ktumed. Ho saw i°imlre' whowi ! ] . ; fair, floating hair and gravely jiwuet face ' , ; made him seem es apart from those dark ' , , vtsaged men of blood as a saint stcppwl ■ down from the stained windows of LImo ■ I cathedral- 1 ; Ones before the boyish fare with lis ' , halo of golfttohAU had held Kdwy's eye. I j W.nn, ... H«: ; rered, no luorrew had ever .smiled on the 1 bravo hunter. Now In the deep look, ' ' """CSd'T "Wl'' "h'' ' i swerved aside, Edwy read that he was 1 His fingers trembled as he struck slow ! . fragments of music from the obedient ; : strings, and there was a ringing In his ' , ears that sounded like the Utile ery of 1 tho'Branksomea. Thou the blood surged I . back to his heart, and ho lifted his daunt r SKSftsfi&SLW at least ho could show them how the 1 i Tynedalee were wont to die. Tho • ■ IS". £? bJ"Ei , forsook tho strings to rest lightly on I tho short sword at his U-lt. wldlo his ' haughty glanm swept the hell. But there , waa no answer to his silent challenge, "id • ! nowln the everted face of the boy he read ' not the triumph of an enemy, but the : , grieved perplexity of a child. ; Edwy understood. That tiio boy reI proved poet doubt In that first long , gaze, anil now his. troubled alienee , revealed that he remembered the 1 . benefaction also. But sileneo was hanl . for Edwy's beating heart to bear, and striking tho chords sharply, ho gave to ■ measured music tho tumultuous words . that throbbed la hla brelu. The careuao , about the board waa aomewhat hushed, . but Edwy sang only for the hoy, "Lose : drooping eyes couldW hoar the steadfast , gaze behent opou theii t LeOelsttomouftUnpaUi. I "SxF— j s jgja? i- » Tho boy'Itaddw'^d met Eklwy's . look pleadingly. One word from thoao » beardU. llpa^indthojdhstrri had sung J spoken. Edwy' read tho conflicting emotWs that held Him paaalve. and with - that sense of power that la the wine of c strong souls, he knew hla own domination f orerthe heart he had preserv.d ► Armed men ringed him In. .leaping, s drinking or shouting fragments of merry . song, hot bo who roused them from their them

; careless mood would find that ho had , SKSiSeS "SrsK\,«te i i wf Um toy. 'wiuTwhom ho°daromnot J I speak— hla judge-looking Into eves the r Brenkeomo men had good reason ti few, . end meeting the glance of hla aavtor. . And here stood he. Edwy. tho heir of ; Tynedale. with no hand raised against . hun. yet face to faco with dealh. They , f ! WCe no strangers. Oft had lhcr pipa«- , t ured strength with strength before, where I » steel flashed keen totweeto them, or the . » predplee waited hungrily for a heedles. , ■ I atep.Kut never yet Cad they met 10" the a ' In one fierce moment be grasped the - I fuU strength of life The little, band j r waiting Ids signal without, thefwall. , that even now echoed to the laughter , s of the foee of hla house, all rested oa his power to bold end control the , a will of the child who now rfilaed quto- ■ tlonlng ryes to hla as sskhig counsel. I Tho battle courage flushed his dark cheek f as he on» more touched hla harp. He . k must stag, m to tod fought, for his life ! and the honor of Tynedalo. n'MfiSSfiStBBB'CSBi.i , I ■WB«=K2:asi,S!tsgs : ©jBSEassatai.. iimm? a | May craned. Had to lost or won in '* I tho game where tho stake waa Ufet The . toy's grave eyes glowed with a clear light, ! and aa the Impetuous strain sank to ! silence, Le drew the harp from Edwy's * ] "Mclhlnks your eangs ring net trod. " ' fair harper. There be Marker traitors ^ ' than be who slays even a friend " ? ; And with a mournful yet steadfast look * I to^re In aeng hla answer to Edwy's • ' DootaM be to endless dole. i ..Edwy tod ftst. As the verse endeiririth a tremble, the I we st.-.i silently side by , ; side watching the quivering strings. The , last faint vibration died uwsv. and Willi h ! errs that seemed not to see. thy toy j i stepped forward end rained hla handilm•f poriously for rilenoe. But Dlwy was to : fore him. [♦ "Nay. boy. there shall to no need. I B saved thee opeeTrom deetdq 1 will aave a ! Maatehlng up^Sos'lken banner of hla bcraae ha wnued It ae a shield about hla • left arm. and with drawn sw. jd ho planted . | Us took against a friendly wall. J i "Tr weS of Brantoomo. beard ye eves melody like thte'toforel" * And 11 Mug hla elrar vol®, the battle a of tho Tjmedales rang .out over tho of Ito eanquerora wtthr defiant 1 ' A Tynwlairl aTyaehdc! act matft St. Andrew" a i tosMi There was a huah like deelhj then the : and fifty swords t.-hc! ihetrnwuv.- eat. | the diiiHllesiisto of the proud youth, _ I vnM dhTtot wT5eB£^*»aeS n end they eloard upon him, while float,- , i tug .tool oa steel struck fire. A shriek, a grows, bo*, not front Edwy. lips; a imrrowing circle of sword potnta. yet with •' guar.l and throat EJwy held Us own. He Wthe Mood flow Am Ma torari; the

I to ttotofltodUftthgdotr unguarded. < I Band to hand end kneo to knee they fought about the board; hot the cry of "Strike for Edwy!" made the TynetLlea > bTtoU^e.^Thenwidto^aqtciteed to ' ! Tynedale lower again floated the banner ' they unwound from. Edwy's arm. . I •> Then Oswald Lifted Edwy. head and > stanched the wound In hie breast. Tto ■ blue eyre slowly opened. : . "Edwy. lad, how is it.wtth thee?" ' > . Edwy laughed. 1 , "I1. faith, Owvrmld. I fear w my harp i ifluat He Idle for many e day. But ia the i ; 1b>yQ^ — ' 3x1 J !w^hhrec^o,,^.lru^.^r!,s ! known even In my reeding. And. I tf their natural beauty were not i enough, art had been eallod In to increase ' their attraction. There were ostriches— I 11. a bird. If you wlU bellerome.of full 1 aU cubits In height — dyod with vermilion; i and antelope* and gaselloa. which were curiously adorned with light colored aeasfs i and gold UnaeL 1 should weary you were 1 to ^ enunierate the strange ereatureo olunuy tbraat.WSd aTlltttaTuie^to 2 ! they' ray.^to to tho head TEn ' the upjsir half is protruded from tho water), and rhluoseeiv»ea, and sebras (beasts curiously striped and not unliko to a very strong and swift a»a). and, above all. elephants. Though 1 liked i not tho artificial adorning of some of those creatures — which, lndeel 1 thought proof i of e certain vulgarity In three Romans — 1 could not but admire tho skill with , which all thoao animate had been taught < to keep In subjection their natural tempera and to Imitate the ways of men. This was especially maniftot In the elephants. One of these huge beasts, balancing him- i self most carefully, walked on a rope . tightly drawn. Other four, on tho same most dlfikult path, carried between them a litter In which waa a fifth, who represented a sick person. , And are!, more wonderful than these . were tAfena and other beasts of ash,. nmrvr fcT the"p^ta 'to^'toih tis drawn In a chariot br leopard, whirl, he ' had trained to be aa tlocUeaahonco. But f tigers, panthers and bears appeared pa j tlently drawing cairtagce; llona being ! coked lo tigers and panthers to bean, wild bulla permitted boya and girla to ttovnmTof rolnmand'etoSi ppan fcrer I hind fret. Still more wonderful again than this Waa the epeeteede of llona huntthe prey lit their mouths, unhurt, lo their masters. The emperor aumn.ru.tsl tin- ; lion tamer who had. trained the toasts iu . this wonderful fashion, and praised him highly for his akilL Tho man answered . with ss pretty a compHmeut aa ever I heard; "It is no skill of mine, ray lord," , I says to; "the beaata are gentle because I tto^kuow whom they eerret" — St. Hint, to the ratr Hex. Tlie blonde suffer., during tto suinmer - ta^'^d^^ritosTk!!!^ that^S 'br no but will rub her face evefy ntgVt with a i lllUe pure oiler oIL She need not put on , hut Just euough to make It amoolhalid | make her conacloua of the sensation of smoothness. For tto othor extrerao ssWJtfflrajar/te! ■ wUl be found a good wash. Tho little fibe? or^atout the'^,°BreiS»t0eaaUy removed by a watch key. Put a little oil . ' ne vsislinn nr. tto snot end then nree.lt or proas It i

oat with tto rim of tho kef Because of , the breed edge It hurts lesa than tho « rertaiiL^Tto wto'roa^n* vSV'botto ! ono that attends to this at nlghtjoolhat If the spot is bruised or red a little oil can to put on It and by morning it will , Mm tngood condition. | J Our grandmothers wore beautiful at nowadays the rose la cultivated until though tho fact that tho fashionable novelists are recognising, aa Balrac did, , ■ the charm of the woman of 80. stlU her attraction Is aa yet confined to tho Frenchy acta In large cities. There should be no lines nil tho face or hoUowa hi the ' chocks of tho woman of 83. and If there ere. they must come from lack of sleep or Improper food, for even care will scarcely .how Itself eo soon. Eat well, sleep well and bathe often will to tho . heat preocriptlon. To eat well la an art; . for hi eat so that U)0 stomach may to satisfied and regulated and tho peraomd appearance Improved la to todealrod.— , "Bob" tu Philadelphia Times. ! Tto Indian village. Mechnopka. Is about' < - ten minute.' walk from the Bid well man- ; , ■Ion, beyond the orchard to tto vreat. It : • llae In a group of cottoawooda. and Is ; pretty and healthy. There la a school j taughtby a reflntojout^Amsrican girt; ; si neat as ordinary Portuguese laborers' ' t houses. When one enters, a few pictures, ; searing machines end musical bistro- . moats are seen. They show great dignity { and simplicity in their tatereousse with , , strangers, when better aoqnaintod they ] are happy hearted and childlike; they - enjoy life and have a delightful acuta of . . humor. They seem entirely lo lock per- 1 sons! pride In dregs (except on really , grand occasions), but they have solid self ; "SfheVlttle gtrla. tanght In tLir school j and In Sunday schis.1 are ea modest and veil behaved children aa one could wish to see. no darker than tto Italian peasant children, and often quite aa pretty. Theftsinging 1« as genuine aa that of negro children. ThAhtMren. too. are now tho strongest Infinenoo to ctvtllso the elders. tor tto Indiana are all poood of their educated children. Most of the llttlo niceties of dress and home coma in this way.' The children road and wrtto and use English; and so tto parents follow. It la a pretty sight to watch the older children, after school, telling to their parents all they have learned, or playing with the Mm, In tto Tillage .tree's, like any other Coll fomian, gins and boya. toalthy. toppy and busy. — C. C. Parry ft) Overland A certain Kansas college .prof cveor. who •joy, a Joke oahtojuU jurt hrartily As U the custom oa such occasions, tto • principal choir of the placo tarnished muqic. Before the delivery ot tho lecture tto etols mclodltraaly lnqMeedr- " What Khali the Harvest Bar' and after listening to tto loci roe came forward an! moan, fully smug "Nothing but Leavsa."— Tows. invited to dine with e mrnSvTOf'hhi lloek who. though well enough off in tto gush- of this world. -lived sparingly t* Us greed for the dollars end eeot t When dinner waa i revrd tto host saM. "I can't ndnisier rcvpcid-d ' I. . ' i - us truly rtaokfql ha- whet wqpa ataort torMlva. - hold! here is barou also. Usko us truly thankful!"— Smitfcvllle (Oa.) News. (On th.^ a suinmer total.) "w^Tal—'I-m! X rathsw fancy win- J , Wake In the ecol baal- j

IM THE CENTttra CHAIR. Care of OVUftBe's -Teeth - Sown. I tft-A toogsitio os- raise TWU. Tho taiwr day 1 sal down to my dent chair comfortably, knowing that what was about to to done would not be at all painful fit annoying, and while he « getting rtody his vartooa fttstru menta asked. Inqdrtagly: " a* tonias* have very good teeth, as a ' role, haven't ItoyT' Tto dentist smiled.. "Teeth, as a rule. ' ' Are ralher good than tod the world orcr. 1n these days." to said. "lV.pla are ' gradually wftlng np to tho fact that it U ■ too soon to attend to chUdren'a teeth, and, a* a result, they come Into our hands at so early aa age thai we are , able to correct any Irregularities In growth, and to look after then, so rare, fully at regular intervals that a fine est Is assured. A baby should have a tooth a. soon aa to ha. a taath. and It should to used, loo, carefully and Judiciously. alwfta once, and generally twice, a Oav^ Piret tooth vcrydftcn diwuy. and thiTthu^^ u' 100 |arttouUr *bout "Docs the second ret usually come aa It from a den tto?" said h'Lixiounl'J^ihlnkluff of my Infant nephew, who waa just then cutting tto eye teeth of hla first est, and decidedly taking timo by tto foreHo smiled again. "Well. 1 riiould say It la always safer and wiser to consult tto brotherhood," ohrerved lie. "Then there la no risk. Although thoao teeth wideh grow crookedly can to made' to take their proper nlaro after a time, with SKeroSS fcrtng would to'staed. Modem dentlrtry. you well know, works miracles. The only thing It hain't succeeded In doing Is to Induce, third ret of tooth to growvSnd wilTnover achioreT"^'* ttoro lanoreB son why every one should not hare at least a fair sql of teeth, which, with proper rare, will tide (torn safely over a ' What do you moan by proper rare? Brushing frequently and coming often to you?" "They ought to be brushed after every meal, dr certainly at night and morning. : But cue cannot to too rarefnl aa to the often see powdered charcoal advoeated'by : newspaper wrilora and quacks. Now. j nothing la more Injurious to tho tooth than powdered chueoah ^lt brtn rralltj i ItsoSS!1"™ ^TOtrbSp wraring'off ; tho enamel and otborwisr seriously affecting tto teeth, and, orcvpt in rare rasra, : and seldom. It should never to put upon a brush or into the mouth. Of course, each ; dentist has hla own particular pofrder which to advocates and advises In pofer- ' upon which Ma oplnion'khtHlld mosta* sun-dly bo asked. If toUronsultodoften. and allowed to examine tho troth at regular stated Intervals, tho cure of them : vssyjstanasasa dentin e chair. If they only know, howtroui us than^ anyartlficlal eat. Soy* would never hesitate about preferring any amount of filling to pulling out. A good :-.,r„:-. - the !., tier aH-R-r-fvo . unlro.lt la absolutely unaroldablo. Falta , - tooth. I regret to sav. are rather fashionable In a certain eUss of humanity— tho ; lower class, whose principal faculty la tho ' Imitative Mrs. Junes, who really needs , It. has aU her upper troth drawn, and la 1 provided with a new set. white, even, and • of the finrat porcelain. Thereupon Mm I Brown, whoso molars and bicuspids are , sound as a trivet, scire.! with pangs of ■ envy, goes oral does llkewlao. and regrets 1 her folly ever after. Bat tho deed Is done. set tuny uvcr slier, lot too area IS done, - and teeth, onraout, can never toputbaek. _

SMBST""** u~ | Dr B. D. Burrol!, surgeon of tho City s. md Carney hospitals. Ills who has made p discovery In tho way nf furnishing a u ! bridge for tho nose. At tho time spoken si if etovo en otherwise fine looking womau. w from ono of the thriving towns of ito T t - relief. Her defcre.ll. wa. such that aha h waa. compelled to live a most aroludod J rarely going out. save at night for » needed oiercire. It occurred to Dr. Bur- n reU that an improvement might to made A on previous operatlona, and that by add- n tog a properly si*;*.! piece of tone from V given tto womau at Carney boapltal, and a an operation was performed by rutting e ; out the sldo of the mutilated member end a l'S35.L'BfiSL-5iiM > . the.bn-aat bone of proper sliape united to 1 the nlot of the noae on tto skull by aUvar r vrBve. Then the Bull of tho old noee r ; waa properly sttbfetod over tho bono and 1 ! aecured by llgatafra. Tompkins of cot- - X ton were pat in Jo gire the nostrils the t sliapr. Tho new tone berarns : properly united with lie etteehment, the ' - wound healed, and the operation, thus 1 far. Is a jjrofecVsucee*.. The^patftmt : aldo of tho us^uJi ma^1— Urates ! ; Benld. t — — — r— — — v A "Dagoet" ea tto Prairie. To begin with, tire habitation of the .' ; U either e dugout or a house ' \ built of squares of sod taken from tto • prairie — Nebraska or Ruisaa brick, aa 1 they ere facetiously termed. Hie dugout < conalsta'of . a bole dug in the side Of a ■ canyon or any sort of depression oa the ? prairie which will serve as a wind break. J 1 This hole Is roofed aeroeo, about OS a - i level with the prairie, with Inch boards, 1 and theeo are covered with rod. A foot 1 or so of stove pipe protruding from the * roof is tto sole Indication of a human 1 habitation. Ono room generally serves aU the purporoe of the homesteader and his ' family. If be pi oo pot a for a season, he < adds to tto front of his abode by erecting t walls of sod on the sides and potting Ink 1 sEWiS«'T^at"'Tcri : considered a commoduiqa dwelling. After • tiding over tto quarter section looking ■ I •£ oworr- "TYliff atodo, mnl I raiding your team carefully down a < break neck descent to tho front door. J would U aurpriae you. upon entering this 1 hole In the ground, to find, for Instonoo, I a very modorn organ with an Imposing 1 cathedral back towering high In ose cor- ■ ner of tto room? But this Is no cause for J astonishment— very frequently iwgarji j end ornate draigrla In furniture ire to be J found in the dugouts Or, If tto lady of tto bouse should to- 1 literary ctafi there to the moSat wotSo yoa stare at that? Not at alt XlliiSiJ , clnto, which tto members ride all tto way from flee to twenty miles to attvod, ' and Where Hi. . discuss with great earn- ] i s^Ssiasfs'fflKR ! spectator to the dugout wbeu a neighbor- ! ; ' 1 ,- - - : ; walla tore bran skUlfuUy tapratried for ' tto oreaslou with ral ton, ana wton tto J simndv t- tin- csp-rmj -■! th • many fwln- 1 kilag fbrt. and there aria- c< beta ot dust ' that would stifle an Indian. But, Uls* youl the; don't clml a bit of dust. A 'igggaaa'A^aiS-

w)oii bihtp v 3i. ' HOW THE ONCE NOTED ° ASSES THE SUMMER.. ■ : ' — Eaevtlvta. ft Iff old fashion wl St. Mark , ifteu. tokiM . east of the basUlcg town stands av- ?3 I ohl fuhleoed, -msrida t! ds-eUtog dM I that ia a marked spot hi thsLnolft qnsr i ' tor of tto town. At •rarruur InWeals^l ' daily tto music of a awret toned pla*. * j ' fiesta' softly from iho InteriwsT til* old. 3 bouse and mtogira a dtftgUfful banaony J ; with tto anil hum of traffic In tto pep*. rytng to and fro to the' street stop often ■ . and listen to tto strains. The figure -'1 ' that « daftly touch tto key. tad draw ■( . negro who aita at the piano In tto apoctoaS M thoao rraidanta who are- f-mnnatu enough 7' ' upon tto rear torch of tto old fashkmsd dwelling haee a rare- and delightful Wsh. , Every onre to a while tto atalwaxiAJft. 4 , can will start np from hi-, coat and rush - ; STiSSi-Sffl'SSiBa J cheat and moaning plteottaiy. A ratling -j that reaches above lis wqlat comphdaR. 'j ! cute off egress to the llttlo garden tkftth *1 that bloom, to the hack yard, and ho runs * ' his baud along It aa If to were trying to find a stairway to tto garden. :V ! "How are you. Too? VVi.Lt'. ih« mat- f( : srrsrMsaflSsras:',i such sudden apnrarencoa oa ttoporoh. Their greeting la alwaj's dtocry, for all . tto llalencra know .Well that tto biff ctottotLnegro U none other thauBliml "j : Ttsa. tto fuioua EtLloplun pLui.t. Tom ' never appears to pubiio. Bo la suffering -1 . from tamo nervous complaint that run- . ' SASS&t " " "**"■ . For ho'ura daily to tramps up tad down tto I-oreh to Ida allppcred IV. t. clad to • s&ss-SSidsea ; SsSrSSiS ' a ridge in tho flooring of thb porch sear 1 - ! gsss^sn^a^-'- : Ono Sunday recently tto chlraoe In . Grace church eireplo on Broadway began ; to ring, and tto echoes, softened by tho • dlstancv, they had travenwd. struck Tom's . ear with a swc.fi thittonabnlatlta that ' - ' reproducvxl note by noto the beautiful hymn, "Nearer, my God. to Theo." ' A In an Instant tho blinded giant erased ! his tramp on tho poroli. anil, reeling hla t hand on iho raUing. raised hla elgGDraa > 1 eyra to tho sky. and, turning hU head to . tho direction of tho chimee. sto 'iko a statuo, Ustctitoffwitli rant attontton to ; the melody. Tl,o echo-., died away - finally, and. availing eoaro tin -menta to ; hear if ttoy would conttono. to groped ■ J US way through tho open window Into , I tto pkrior. and. seating himself at tho , I piano, ran hla finger, over tto kova In a ° sadden Insplrallou. What ho played was 0 an Imltatto., as perfect as tho' piano ; would allow, of tho music, ot the -hlmse. » Tom reijratal^to tatuo aXirrtog imitation. | • 'tto SwS blS^105" *** • Then ho rota from tto piano, wait cot H • on tho i-irch and listened In a curhmshr ^ Intent way, to the uolso made by tho flap- . - ° ping winga of a lloek of pigeons, whoso .1 • coto la built- against the wsll of 'Tto oinTeantlmoroso sottot it. tot

broke past tho shade of a tfco to tto garden ami brat against tto side partition of tho porch. Tho big negro leaned on Ms hand against tto partition. He withdrew It tto moment to felt tto heat. Tho sensation sooniM to nusslo him. for ho placed his hand on tho pctrtlt'ipn again, withdrew it a second timo and began to stroke It and to ponder. He stood In this t stroking his hand lor many momenta. ho looked np and amlled. it had dawned upon hint kt last that what to had felt was sunshine- Ho told both aloft and groped In the air until ha SeojftfidBy filllfiliBlli toiling that ha .. standing In tto rays of tho sun. He remained on tto spot motion!- vs. with his ortw opened wide to tto golden and Isurtol with tho fflee of a child who had found a new plaything. One day last week when he had found loudly aaahoouuld. Kto was at week la a dwelling some distance from Tom's but he heard tor voice distinctly. 7 to^rata uiwa his ntmrra tarnoreli In a rage, and finally turning hla Wtatk^W^ttostoffor.jm ^hjt her. "Shut up. can't vonr to sausamd. "You ought to be ashamed c f yourself to make anclt a frightful r-iUo." Bo poured out rebuke to this frnntlo stylo tor maire minutes, whllo -tenants ot - surronudlng house.*, who tod a strongly . grounded prejudice themselves against . the servant girl's voealkratkm, roared with laughter. . Hla method o t oumplimoatlllg good ; -sotjasarAxSME • . some cultivated v.calhts end pUclsts ! tto Ninth street fists whrae rear wln- ' andult*1' °ntSn 15 SSo' he^imtg . volcee praetloo, of tho plan'-sta, who, In this Lnstanoo are young wqmvft. JdSff. . Than to dlrrn Into hla parlor and pin* , tto inuslo of tho song, or repaatathw i SiKIilMI > musician awaiting tho new d-.-Ughn that i Wtad.'edby a gtmrdlan, (rs^LV'iiT'carc. . and giving himself np to tSo whftn* and , euiotlsus of aa oooentric pemr.aiity, this , toovva hla. with i;;. capllvati tag toy. tto sweet toned grand plAamev [■ ^raw'll^iESk^'dr ^mwHh ; atr&s motions. Hind Tom car.;, -t but 1* ta- ' York Ban. | Sinlll l» H*W»5L.w Efflfcg" . ; Last year Mr Caruagle. dstenall .ir .y to ' identify hftuavlf jtth the custom, of tto cram try. engaged a Jftrtr. who. to*#-, ' played the guest v out of Krt. cl.vcourtsl. 1 President Willi ta, of t'. e Arrteujiaf** ] ; ssiiVis-dKiSje® BSlSK&iiSsi . snp :-'vsj;^Vf j