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VOLUME ffllK,

GAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER G, 18S8. .

WHOLE NUMBER 1785.

cape MAY OtTY.M. J.. J.unr IMDIK'nlAbrM rvwr. I 11 00 a T MI fltdcUy la A Atumj^kamotg * bllck, ~ attorn k ys at-la w , CAMP**. «■ J. J»7 £)b j. Jf. uttmbo a BOH, D JSTIBT8 j JJ Mta m. r. hxldbkth, attormry-at-law soucrro*. ainn and zxamtnih in . A. LAKE, 1L XX RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, oMtt »• vavnn omie. vhnu (nn Crxl error aJWroon. a |- vxpeb zxakine, ~~ attorney- at-la w 1 ABB solicitor-in-chancery, jpHHNIHSTOH T. HILDRETH, attobjtet - at - law SOLICITOR JHANCER1 , i* «mr wr.. cnti)**. jr. i. jjrjwjoAMU oofoujowt _ wmuu&tit. fa b. little, RIOBML painter and glazier, rapf 1MU mw MB Artec Hoasa. ■ cjji*ATcm, *. i. fa 0. OIUt| BOOBR, SfGN AND TRESCO PAINTER, - ' e*r* hat omr, M. J. MIUTU KOKKlbBKD. SURROGATE'S Omct, •raMun or tk* eonsT* or airi .MAT, M'kbeaetm MnjOurt Bo**.* , tomcat akd sattthdat uyw. AREA ELDRKDGE, - Undertakers'" tgggSPuna e . A mrrroN viu, D. c. ILDneixn. TTT .jyjsysLj jaiieb t. Bailey, " ^ practical pnHni, jj bum BomBMBHiii mum 'I ™r™B£R 1 £%um

; _ • /*" ZUw and 0r»«*». : BLASIUS & SONS. Gor. ElBTBitl aii cisstait am 11 Clestt SWs, PHILADELPHIA. Pooktinl Orchosfrni Orpns WORLD FAMOUS Steinway & Sohmer, BLASIUS & SONS A IV I) PEASE PIANOS. The Largest and Best Stock of PIANOS and ORGANS in America by the World's Best Makers. 500 new Pianos and Organs at the Lowest Prices, CASH OR ON TIME. 1 'jSTBLAMSOTrsi*: lurntturr, tfarprt*, 6tr. 927 MARKET " ; VSSr-IHE WAVE'S READERS; . - 1 Are cordially invited, when in the city, to t visit No. 937 Market street. They may need 1 Furniture some day and it will do them good J to drop in on us and learn for themselves what ] astonishing bargains are offered, here in ad kinds of furnitune, ■ Special inducements are offered to seaside 1 resort buyers who purchase extensively. ' We make our own Furniture, and sell at \ Retail cheaper than many dealers can buy at . wholesale. 1 €HAS. WEINMANN & CO.. I makers of fine furniture- 927 i SuccMtor* to W«b*r A ."Weinmann, MARKET c a STREET, t. philadelphia, t FURNITURE : J - * t For Hotels, Cottages & Boarding Houses. t 1 We propose to give our customers the advantage of buying 11 direct and thus avail themselves of the opportunity of saving all b discounts allowed the middlemen. A very large assortment of c Furniture and Bedding from which to select It will pay you to call , and see us. Estimates cheetfully furnished. ■ - - " - h ALEX J. H.'taACKIE, \ b (Suocassor to Mackie A Hilton.) g ti 119 North Second Street, 4 PHILADELPHIA- \ WATCHES, CLOCKS, * Jewelry, Diamonds, and Silverware 11 : ' -■ » AT WHOLESALE PRICES. i T. O. HAYDOCK, b PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, b V ' h No. 12 North Sooond Street. Philadelphia. ° S«t<K wtf gMrtin §«*».. • vn-M - V} I WASHINGTON HOTEL. i . JOHN mscv, tatth. 3 mwm ... ,14. roon, isnronasm ~ • , ' WBT JERSEY HOTEL [ ■^4 ')•

A SUCCESSFUL RUSE. - " Please, sir," mid old Zerulah. lbs V houekerpcr, " them's s man op In the plam tm 1 " " Bp In the plum tree ! " reputed Mr. Brown. " And what's be doing' up in the plain tree? It sln't the lime o' jwr for ripe plums." L No," seld Zerubh, (ivine the frjilg ' pen tlist She wis desnini sn extra ecrepe with the knire, "" 'bint time o' year for plums to be ripe. But it's always time o' jrar for young men to make fools of themselves, Sod the third branch of that 'ar plum tree U on a line with the window of Arabella Alden'a room." " £h ? " said Mr, Brown, dropping Ida 1 newspaper and opening bb eye very } •• As true.as you live, sir," said Zerubh. " But that was precisely what my brother a nl her down here for " said Mr. Brown, contracting his held forehead Into innumerable wrinkles. •• To keep ber out of Hubert Wynton's way!" " Humph! " said Zcurbb, "the world is wide, but it ain't wide enough to keep two fools spert." Brown wilh a sardonic mile. " What •on of a looking fellow is he. Zcruiab 7 " still holding the frying pen as Minerva of old might have held the shield. " the leaves U thick end my sight ain't what IIoUow ; and bis hat. that lays on the grass, has got a city maker's name In it." " Good! " nodded Mr. Brown, " You ought to have been a detective, llucy. They would give you good wages, I'll bet a big apple. Where's the hat ? " " 1 brung it In and put It on the hall "Very well. Go and chain Ctesar uti dor the plum tree. Givp'Hm a goad length of chain, Buey<- Then come beck and move all of ArabeUa's things into room myself. It there's any serenading or poetry reciting, or anything of that sort, I'll have the benefit of It myself." ' A slow smile broke out over Zcrnbh's wooden face. " But what'll you tell her," she said. " Tell her? Why, that the end room a better aspect for my rheumatism," raid Mr. Brown, chuckling. " And make haste, or jhell be back from Widow Peel's. Every thing most be removed before sbo returns. And -pull the shade down, so the city chap wou't sus00 trudged Zerubh, who. In spite of having first seen the light on the rugged coast of Maine, was at heart a Spanish duenna, and took a great delight In frustrating the intents of Cupid. Bella Ardcn wan Jyouug and pretty. Bella bad dared to ridicule her old fashioned idees : Belb bed nicknamed her " medusa," and though Zerubh had not tho least Idea who " Medusa " was. she dimly suspected that it was no complimentary term. And therefore Zerubh was not sorry to see the pretty Boston girl " oo me up with," ss sho. phrased it " Why, Uncle Brown," cried Belb, when she came in, with her fair hair about her face, and her cheeks > reddened by her bri k walk across hUl and hollow — " why hare you changed my room?" " Well, you ace, my dear," said Mr. Brown, craftily, " Pre ah idea that the east room will suit my rheumatism better. You don't mind ? " " Oh, not in the least," said Belb, cheerfully. " And Til go right to work and arrange the things that cross old Zeruinh has flung about so recklessly. by the way, uncle, there was no let- , ter for me, I suppose ? " as she glanced , At the weekly peper lying unfolded on the table, "for I see they've brought . " No, my denr," ssld Mr. Brown, "no , letters." And ihe cows came ariih tinkling , bells, home from the fern scented pasand the ton sank behind the ma- , pie swamps, and the pnrplo dimness of twilight beganto brood overall things, ( and still Hubert Wyuton, pi boned np ( the tossing plom bought, wilted vain for tone prospect of his release. | " Confound these good people ! " said , to himself. "What on earth have they , chained that savage beast here for Just now ? And I believe I mutt hive made , mistake— that is not Bella's room at all. A Mont old man has rat there .reading the peper, all the afternoon, and I ■ dared to stir, for fear of being shot for a burglar. I've teen the darling once or twice picking Dowers In the gar- , den, and bringing water from the spring, \ but I haven't ventured to call her, for fear of betraying my hiding place. Shades of Epicurus ! how good that frychick smells- Coffee, too ! I'd give king's ransom for atup of ill" ' Poor Hubert ! He could not stir for ' fear of rousing Caaar't deep low-pitched 1 and compromising himself and ' Bedb, but he grew suffer and more ' cramped with every second of lib enforced vlgiL " They must take Ihe dog to bb ken- 1 Del belore long," be thought, as Ihe dew 1 suffused the sir with moisture and the ' night birds began to wheel about the 1 branches of the old tree. ' But presently Zerubh came out with 1 a tin pan of water and a platter of bones ■ break Goal's fart. "Is U all right, Itueyl" said Mr. ' in a stage whisper, from tho 1 kite ben door. < " All right, sir I " Zerubh answered. And then, in a lightning flash, as it ' wen, Hubert comprehended II alL ' He was enlrspprd. That vreafM- ' faced woman and the walk 1ms elderly 1 unole of tab be'evod were in l.sgue to 1 hb Jailors. He whistled sol 1 y to < Caaar, from below, left off crunching > bones, and uttered a deep, thunder. , growl M the sound. Prom the din. ' tanee Qeeoboof voices reached hto— ; osrelea bughtev sad stray sentences here and then. •• it's Belton and Ralph Wbr, coming 1 back to the bn alter their day's shoot- 1 tag." he thought. " If I could only gut ' word to them!" j H» tare e leaf from hb pocket book, scribbled s line or two on H se well as he oooM to the uncertain dusk, and wrap- I ped U around bit watch. Dang H as tar a as bis aim could reach braird the. j 'j Maiten are getting serious." herald ! tolS^Bbri« lrad not beoo without J

i - A wktt#"Ai '" .ewdatmed Briton. checking Us long, awisgtag Wide- "No it isn't richer, Hb a watch with a letter " wrapped around 1L" And then, in the Swampy fastnesses, ' , '■ by the light of s few matches, they dc- 1 ciphered the try for ald which had come ,r from the plum tree. " Wbew-w-w! " said Weir. " Let's go i lg and ahoot the dog." » * " Let's do nothing of the sort," said ° Belton. " What would we — or poor old Wynton. either— gain by decbrtag dle reel war in that way ? Lei's be polite or . „ sotbing." And he filed hb rifle three times In the air, a son' of signal recognition of hii • prisoned Triend. , 7 "What's that?" said Mr. Brown, who was computing the tateraet on a promU- , r" sory note at the siutag-room table by Ihe ' light of a kerosene lamp. , T " I dunno," said Rue. " unless it's , ^ Deacon Hall shootta' weasels in hb hen- , " " Uh, Uncle Beown," cried Brib, with , ^ clasped hands. " 1 hope there's no , '' Never heard of such a thing In all , Bean Hollow, my dear," mid the old ( '' In tho dead of that same niglit, how- , ever, two masked men appeared myttcr. , '• iously in Mr. Brown'a bedroom. " " Your money or your life," said one. c "Miser, unhand your treaauns!" ■, ' shouted the other. Old Mr. Brown lay quaking there. , 11 quite helplessly, when In an Instant, a , " jU'F '°™ "p1r,n,!. ,h^u«b lbc "P*"1 wln- . 11 the masked burglars fled precipitately. , 11 straining lib chain to the utmost. In hb [ | " Young fellow," crhd the old man, ' ' my life, Beside the government coupons I 1 that were under ,ny pillow. What can - [ I do to reward you?" , lently. 1 " I'd like something to eat. if you | please, sir," said Wynton. " To tell you ^ the truth, I've Just rame out of the plum c j " Y«s, I know." said Brown, recover- J 1 ering himself a little. " You're the fel- ^ - tow ihal Is In love with our Bells ; tin't t you ? " l ' " I don't deny It, sir," sshl Wynton , ■ boldly. "Well, you deserve her," mid Mr. , ■ Brown ; " and you ahali have her. it t ' was I chat ordered tho dog chained up . ' If I could, but I've changed my mind. - I should have been a dead man, young , fellow, if it hadu'l been for you. Come ( ■ right down stairs thb moment. Nothing j " in thb house b loo good for you ! " r And he wrung Wynton's hand until It , 1 seemed as If It were grasped in an iron # vise. A strange midnight collation It was— , 1 tho coffee and cold fowl, the blacultssud s 1 tongue, eaten with Bella ^nestling clove b ■ to hb side, and Mr. Brown heaping all t ' sorts of indiscriminate dainties upon hb ' plate, whilo old Zerulah's face glowered 0 ' of the darkness of the kitchen, like c a badly. Ilghlerl polynptlrao. But a 'v 1 happy one— yes, a very happy one. k A constabulary force of Bean Hollow t ■ were promptly notified the next morn. ! tag, and a search Instituted, but to uo t " avail. Nothing was ever heard of the u two masked men. a ' But when Mr. Wynton came down to • tho Bean Hollow Inn the following day, t to order hb portmanteau removed to the , Brown farmhouse, and bid hb colleagues j ' adieu, he wrung Belton's hand altoruately with that of Weir. [( | "I dont know how I can ever thank ( 1 you, boys," said he. " Not for the res- t cue from a rather sorry plight— brute ' force could have done that wilh a blow oo the dog's head— but for the manoer ' of it. Tm a great man now In old . ' Brown's estimation, and Bella ihtaks I ' am a hero. And It's all owing to you." ? 1 "Oh, don't mention U, old fellowl" ' mid Weir. " How did ; on like me as s 1 first-chas ruffian?" ' " By tho way," added Belton, I've burned the masks. Circumstantial evl- ° 1 doner, you kuow. They might get us ° ta trouble." * "You'le Invite us to tho wedding, of P 1 course?" queried Wrir. 1 " Oh yes, said Wynton beamingly. 1 "And I may kiss the bride ?"aakc<l " I " Of course yon may!" said Wy num. And Belton observed, thoughtfully, 1 ' that ha considered that reward enough 1 for any man — /Men Form! Grate* ^ As the Brlda Tails It. h t How Interesting it is to heir sn sc- „ count of a wedding from the Hps of the <- . of the hvppy chstteriug lhtle bride ber. tl I self, as she recounts the whole affair to p I arte of her intimate friends, who listens S , eagerly while the btidemyr: e "And oh, everything went off perfect- b !y lovely! Tnere wasn't a staglo hitch y from beginning to end, although I was a dreadfully nervous, and WQ1 wasaoner- p himself that I was, in mortal terror it all the Ume for tear he'd drop the ring c. make some horrible mistake when he a! , emmeto my tag: % WUHam, take thee, U Aimebella, Ac., but he didn't, although v hb voice trembled, and to did kb hand y when be took mine. It's a mercy we n didn't drop the ring between us! what L we had? I'd have died! 't "But we got through the ceremony without a tingle mistake. And, oh, the church was hi rely: Then came the re. * Caption and all that, and the eongratu- * Aad b did sound too funny to a hearWfll mytag 'My wife- at Aral,- he'd u give my hand a little squeete every time * be said it, and I'd cover awful near gig. g tug right out, and what if I had? Thin the topper! Oh, it was riegadtt B Every iblug w. r.i 'ff perfectty beautiful! And m foe tin j-Aaiiilt- oh. oh, o-o-h! " They—" . , —Lte The short time alkttad to our riadere for their sojourn on thb tereatial globe moves us to cu> Jus story short, but the remaining leu or more chapters will b« ttn request to those who are partko- " larly interested in lbs vubject. "Borne of the Eeglhh railway Bare are ^ lighted by gaa, others by oU. The lamp. ^ taen3?end art llghUwt and oxtlrtdW * from. Ihe tap, as there is no way for tn t offlrial to cutrr the car while the train b « ta motion. If you wish to darken the i ear, titan it a very good and simple ar- hi Hiai—st" s tmall dark shade or cur- tt 3 • • /'

, ; How to Live tow Pood Old Asa. Tha lirii' lesson to be-taaght and ' learned b:— that aD disease b the retnlt : of a broken law ; that much of It might • easily be avoided by the observance of -I the tows of health on the part of the ir.c , dividual; that. much more, which b beyond the reach ot individuals, might be ' prevented by the combined efforts of 1 those diseases which are entailed upon ' thb generation by the law of heredity, " might by obedience to law be gradually r stamped out of existence, anil future j ages be freed from their curse. s The next thing to be taught is the ' themselves— and ' with the laws. and of even greater importance, the ) habit of obeying them. We know n • great deal more than we pot ta practice. ' Thb b the fault of the common mode. of health teaching. Our newspapers 1 and periodical literature contain a vast • deal of popular instruction in Ihcsc mattors. They are treated of ta an abund1 of wril-writtcn books which are them. Our schools are taking hold of ' the good work, and instruction in by. ' glene U tasl coming to be recognized as be fuU of glib reciters u I the' law. 1 of health, who do not^ observe a .logic (rosiest criminals are u.uallj «e.i ve—- I la Ihe laws of the l.od but their ko-wl th* peoirootiary when ibej loin broken I up lo hb knowledge Wr are erratum of ■ oitnt. ro h> ' ample eounu t-r o.-.r. ...o |.r>.,p. parent Lo... toe ... air.; UK I It do. . Utile (..•! f ■> . eirild to ! down Tire Child wbnso o. yl.. r (i.e. low that food, should cot be takes be law of pure art and proper .rotiiali- n may be taught never so plainly in the ; up to alt and lo sleep ta a close, unvcuti- 1 tag heiuga, and to shun fresh air a» he of Utile avail While Ills father's collar Is filled with decaying meat, vegetables, and all manner o( filth, and the ceas[K>ol j phoid fever, or diphtheria, or some lorn, j ' of filth dbwr. when the summer sun j kept upon the sideboard and wines are • served upon the table In hb home, not j text-hooks In the land can be rolled ' upon t o priiducMnJiim habits of eohth'.y It b the practice ot the principle, of ta our homes, and thir alone, which will lessen the rate of dbease and ; death to-day, and develop a stronger and mother, by seeing then, con- ' liDUady ami persistently applied, will j property in good aocicty, if good society been hb birthright, and gen'l- manly j Housekeeping ...... ' Christmas is not only the mile-mark j of another yesr, moving uv lo thoughts all its associations, whether domestic or religious, suggesting thoughts of Joy. A man dissatisfied with hb endeavors is . midst of the winter, when his life runs , lowest and be is reminded ol the empty -bhsiasot his beloved, it Is well he should be dotldemncd to this fashion of the smiling face. Noble disappointment. noble self denial are not to he uc- l mired, not even to be pardoned, If they bring bitternr*'. It b one thing to en. ■ ter the kingdom of heaven maim; another to maim youraelf and staj wilh- . out. And the kingdom of heaven Is of childlike, of those who are easy to ( please, who love and .who give pleasure. men of tbelr hands, the smith- , ers and the builders and the Judges, t lived long and done sternly and yet preserved thb. lovely chancier; and , among our carpet interests and two- t If ire should lose It. Gentleness and f cheerfulness, these come before nil mor- ( allty; they «re the perfe-t duties. And b the trouble with the moral, pharisce, , whom Christ could not away with, If c your morals make you dreary, depend It they We wrong.— From Ronxirr r SmanotTe "Christmas Scraon," t ta Ihe Defifiibw BertWs , BrksKtso or wouzx, said the colonel, ' after a long pause, I was traveling ta 1 once, ta ray bdggy, when I met s tall, alabsided girl ot twenty in " road. I bid taken a drink or two c and fall Jolly, and so I hailed her with: c "Howdy, Bel f Fine day." "Howdy, stranger ?" she promptly re- * phed. ' 11 ' I went on; "Fm looking for a . "What sort?" "About ydorldnd." 4 "WaqHtaf ° "If rou'll have me." "Reckon I will. LeTtulcti hack and p tee dad and mam." I was joking, you know, and to I told , ber that I was in a great hurry, and w.mld return. Three native: who came . along Just then stopped to4*d out 3 hat ws< the ma||er, and they set In with the 7 girl lo take me back. The only way I ., eoiud gskoui of it was lo bolt for the u wood*, leaving the horse and butty he- u bind, and Bvti- yean late.- the girt was r still dilrtag them. That llltta Joke or mice com a* Just to say nothing of bring run through a patch ot Wooda 0 •veiiiues wide. .. -J»

Trie Modem Girt, d If we hive any subject for eongratu - It lation, it b the mental and physical it superiority of the girls of the present it over thq past. The sickly sentimental i- tnalden who was too good for human :- nature's daily food, has no modern y have all tended toward one end.' e Educating our girls has uot only made them mentally hut physically 1, the absurdity of light-lwing and other « old. fashioned follies, and lbc need of every bealUiv individual for vigorous .. out-door eacrc.sc, f , Tho modern woman '/is lea road the d and the daily walk, and to depend more f for the beauty of their complexion on '. the cold water bath, like Ihe English " d." rtnTlmuulriln'mi l"t """o! w^mcm . hood with waspish waist and thin shoes, artificial ... I.e. n.nnner, and |>ronc lo aoc s-ref ilr 'l.mlsrb 1.1 affaire t J have he* n cowardly a. id hung hark, or ' j rtem"i',l!!'r w in taelZJu'^f ' I liwre'.'^ldTb m*. Ireignrel ,3nls,er I wmhl i, ,ei him m. abiding cily. ; murthum" the Ldjyarytag^^oro ! need 1..' few Illusion, left about' w'mrelf. Um It,, eoe irho mrnut 1 «U, trial a little, I /ailed much. - surely that may be hb eplNor will lie complain at the summons, which calls a defeated soldier from the field ; defeated, ay, if he were Paul or : Marcus Aurelius'-but if there b still 1 one inch of fight in bb old spirit, undlsGlve him a inarch wilh hb old bones ; I earth, out of the day and the dust and ' Failure! -From December Scribncr'a. • Happiness is a great promoter of ' Idleness is one of the seven deadly Truth b the foundation of all know]- ■ edge, and the cement of all societies. ' Good breeding U like affection— ono 1 cannot have too much of It. Fill the measure wilh rood wheat and ' there wliltae no room for chaff and rub1 Do uot make witticisms at the cxpciife 1 of others which you would not wbh lo made upon youraelf. There are two thing* about which we should never worry: things we can help and things wo cannot help. If the miml b not occupied with some honest business it rushes into mischief, . sinks into melancholy. The first great lesson that a young should learn b that he knows nothing ; and that the earlier and more . thoroughly thb lesson is learned ,tbc 1 better it wQl be fur hb peace of mind 1 and hb success ta life. I I venerate old sge ; end I love not the < who can look without emotion up- I the sunset of life, when the dusk of * evening begins to gather over the wa. 1 tcry eye, and the shadows of twilight < grow broader and deeper upon the nn- 1 demanding. I "I wouldn't be a bit surprised if Mr. | C'omcoftco proposed to-night." she said she- stood before ber mirror ; "he's 1 been coming here every other night for | a month, and it that don't mean a pro- | posal Pm really mistaken. "He's decidedly eligible ta every respect, and If I do get him wont the other glris rave ? ' And when. he did propose et about tl o'clock that night she said : "Why, Mr. Comeoficn, I an: no surprised. I really -4—1— don't know what to say. Thb b all so entirely unexpected. I bad not , the least Idea tn .l you— you— yonf In- 1 tentions were sc "ii' and T— 1— emt ' really and Irucry juvc mv I " O: ' course, he said he did, and she, after re- ; , newed. and charming rariaitiall.ma ufia j surprise, accepted him on Uie.'spot. (>

.Candy Making In Chicago, a. "Sec, thb (bi b dipping violet al creema," said the dealer, paustag before I at a da.k haired Italian baa, who was I a) deftly lifting halved walnuts meals with ■- in al.mg handled fork and dipping them 1 ■n Into a lavender tinted decoction- " Vio- s a. lets have been utilised as a flavor put a ,r short lime in thb country," be con- I a- tinned- "The flavor bin groat demand, t a So are the crystallised vlolels, and they J, are now supplied ta such quantities that t the price -U dropping eonsldereblo. I ly Sugared rose leaves do not fled lb: eale ■ if "Thb is tho way all fine goods are < rr finished," said he, 'pointing to some • if shallow pans in which woe cream al- I is mnr.ds and other fine randies. " After they ere made they ere laid in cleav I .e syrup for ten or twelve hours, that gives s s- them sparkle. Fbtacho nuts are one of * the m.vt expensive commodities of the confectioners line, they come from Spain. 1 m cverythlnr, or we can't turn *out first t ie class g*H>ds. Confectioners' sugar ilsdf c ill Inurla.lr scld end tin See, It is very r- like this you can depend upon its purity, 1 1. and Ihe more It sparkles Ihe purer it is. f y A good many kinds of small, hard can- c .! dies have been introduced, owing to the i, drops.' 'infants tears.- and other appro- I .0 prime names This aort of confectionery t K inon. The randy of tho future, how-' „ planted all other kioda already. Bomo- I thing new ia made ta IV. every day. I ,1 Tnere'. u fortune in making iomethiog ' p new A fv w year* ago a Philadelphia 1 W. .man ml act up a batch of bbek wal- t ,, -*■ * I ii.t taffy.-- GAlMffO Herald. t q Nrrer ban with the beck u|miu any- p j' medial, ly go out Into the cold. ^ t (|" Keep the back, eiprelqlly between tho j aheulder blades well edvera l; alao the 4 , cold will close the pores and fever con. d Merely worn, the back by the fl e, >• poacel to the heat after It has become " u dTi!uitably Todoo,l,B"ri,it b t r When going from s warm atmosphere 4 a so that the air may b. wanned In lu r th. lunga. k Never atan.l still ta cold weather, ca " r peci illy after hiring taken a alight do. a standing os. Ice or snow, or where the ii Correct Dreaa. h a At the Women's Congress ta Detroit li „ on Friday Mrs. Anna Jenmaa MiUcr 11 c read a paper on ■' Correct Dress." " There is a real science of dress," she tl 1- withstanding, a science of beauty, util- tl . Ily and comfort, bat the science b little u moral courage, bul I should never have tl II blr world if I had not flrat found out by f. . practical experiment that I could aerrc both the gods of grace and comfort at the tame time. I would not walk down I Broadway ta aomo of the costumes 6 J which the dear good dress reformers be- * and martyrdom of spirit for ■ good * round-sum. I< •' To the really esthetic that wretched » hump, the bustle, has been nothing less P ' thsn sn optiealthorror. Any woman "i t surgeon skilled enough to successfully * endowed her. It is the same way with the closc-fitted todies when worn over a " tightly laced corset. A woman makes shelves of her hips, her bust, her abdo- ■ men ; but when every other woman b 0 * doing the same thing it b regarded rs elegant, Just as the ring ta the nose of the savage or the car-rings ta the earl of 1 ' civilised women are regarded aa ornamental. !» ' " Physical development b absolutely ' impossible while woman clothes her « body ta a manner that Ignore* the flrat «■ ' principle* of vitality. The correct diva "■ ■ for women mu«t be made absolutely hi without ligatures on bands" w An odd ease came before the Court at . Macon, Ga., the olher day. A railroad ' lost hb life cither by being ; knocked ta the bead by a bridge or fall. M from the train. Hb widow sued the for $30,000 damages, claiming ^ that he met bb death by stepping on a j. car that was fourteen inches higher than the other cars, tad that the railroad otflcitls should have Informed him of the of the car. The defendant says that at be was a regular train hand he gt should have known thb himself. On thb point the case hinges. Defendant al- M to claims that the man was nol killed by the bridge, but that he met hb death >e tailing off the car. The case has °? been to the Supreme Court. J Merit Win*. " We desire to say to our citizens, that for year* we have been Mil tag Dr. King's Now Dbcoverr for Consumption, «h Dr. King's New Life HlU, Bucklen's 111 Artica 8alve and Eh c tie HI tore, and *.j have never bandied remodbe that sell as well, or that have given eueh universal te satisfaction. We do not Deritate to guar. . nbi-r thru, ecrry time, and we stand « n-nuyiU refund Ihe perch*, prtae, if . . ra Ufselory reaulu **.*> not follow tbrir lu | use. There remedies have won Ihcir i n *r«l popolerUy purely aa their ■MlBw| , Marcy * Mocray, Druggtota.

Bolentlflo and Induatrtal. Ilk a curkms face that ants ban been discovered carrying the pleat Uo the roots of eoni The electric Ught b making Users; London slowly but sorely, DOfwith standing lis expenstveneas. Ou the last voyage of the Talbmai 3880 specimens of-decpta« fishes vrer 10 Ihe surface. A Utile powdered plus charcoal teal tared over the hum will allay the pell almost immediately aad greatly facllltal A New Haven (Coon.) doctor advise every man in business to take a nap 0 hour or two during each form 001 and afternoon. Physician* say that a bare upper 111 Injurious to the eyes, the moustachi •erring to break somewhat the down ward fall of one'* vision. The library of the United States Geo Survey, begun ta 188t, now era tains about )S,600 bound volumes, mor than 40,000 pamphlets, and the fine* collection of map* ta the country — nam bertog about 30,000. The antidote for all add* excep chromic, praaslc, oxalic and the arseai series b white of eggs well beaten U| wilh water ; or a taaspoonful of m us tar (lour in a cup of hot watet ; or, ta eaa Eucalyptus leaves and extract hnv long been used for tho removal and pre volition of scales ta steam boilers. Scion tiflc authorities recomme id It, aad engl ta public *ei vice have been advisn to u*o it by the engineering aulhoritta For moving plantiwlth delicate flbcou roots, such a* melon* and cucumbers, 1 piece of stovepipe six inches long i pressed down into the earth three o inches, and then a spade b nn under the " hill," and it b removed will the Iron ring to Its destination. An ingenious inventor baa devised : Ihe screwdriver, and It b in. Its hold tag power in white pine 1* said to be 33 pounds, against 298 pounds, the holdhu power of the present screw. Knowledge b Ihe parent of love; wb other* has already secured hb own. Work b not man's punbhment. It 11 his reward anil hb strength, 'hb glor; 1-olsure for men of business, and buai when we look forward aad see ho* I take him to be tho only rich msi that live* upon what he haa, owe* noth tag and b contented. It b only by labor thai thought osi be made healthy and only by though There b always. hope in a man tba actually and earnestly works. In Idle ocs* alone there b perpetual despair. I have learned to aeck my happlnea limiting my desires, rather than it attempting to satisfy them. What thou art, that thou art; neithe by words canst thou be made greata than what thou art ta sight of God. The way to wealth trasptaST U ffii to market; it depend* chiefly 01 two words—Industry and frugality. Sinn up al mailt wnat tbos nail done bydsr, Each roan can learn something frou neighbor; al least he can learn thb— have patience with hit neighbor, It Iholr affections can not bo gained bj mlldocss, tbelr confldcnco by sincerity hatred by scorn or neglect. As the sword of tho best tempcm ttcel b the most flexible, and so tht truly generous are the most pliant ant courteous ta their behavior to there ta Senator C'ullom tells a story— and nol given to practicing law much him »lf he enn afford to do to — of a prosper out stor. keeper in a small Illinob town who once practiced law, but who hat since abandoned it. Being met bj an acquaintance he was asked for all thi particulars of kb giving up the profes sion. " Didn't It agice wilh your health?' " Oh, yes," answered " Uncle Joe ' as he was familiarly called by hi frienda- " Didn't It pay?" " First rate." { 'v. " Meet with sufficient favor from tht courts ? " " AU I could ask." " Then what b It compelled you tc quit It ? " " Well, m tall you— I waa too lion oat." A loud laugh from the bystanders aroused " Uncle Joe" Into earnestness, and he repeated the strange statement, and nailed It to hb shop counter with huge list. But hb croeaqueetfonei " When did you find this oo»?" " In my very last case." " What was that 1 7 .. . , " Onein which I WW retained to proaccuta a neighbor for killing a dog." " And he was acquitted? Bo yonleat cue, and gave up your pcwfiSeriM ? " ' - " * ■ " " No, be was onnvicted." - 1* V " Then he ws» guilty ? " " No, be wu innocent." .. c " Bnt didn't the evidence prove his guilt?" r ." Certainly It did." " Them who do you say he wu tano- " Because I bad killed the dog mytelf a few nights befere for trespeamg my poultry, and I came to the conclusion thai any business that would aid a man to convict a neighbor of hb own crime wasn't the baelneee for me, so I gave it up." Jeweler— Yen, eiri I will engrave anything yoO wbh on thb ring without car Jeweler-Heal Tbe lady b yoorriai ter, maybe? Touag man— The fact is, thu Je «e Jus. l. i - >1., ymip; frkniL 1 have Iwt oo-^Jc. bio capvricooe in est-