[?]

volume xixiv. C1 ffiHiibmiitsuT'ds. in - '■ ■ ' — . ~

■ . I 'Mil''' ' — CAPE MAY Qirr, NEff1 JERSEY, THURSDAY, JASCABI 3. 1889.

THOLE NUMBER 1789.

OAK HAY CITY. N. J., A nibkf tDMtnrDS, TiptMv. mirr.umiMr. b-w* tw tbUtif to unw * BLACK, attobnkyb-at-law, , , ; UlMA E A m £)* j. *. umbmb * boh, DINTIKT8 •Mlr-rntVIWWMUI. OMMimmtiiiM fwiimaAM"SSt.UA vaults JAMHi IML ttLPMTH, " ATTO WTHT- AT-IiAH cjrr.r.,fc"~'""^o5r ^t1 lake, m.d. iggffJtet' oaoeu ik« yutim am**. win m u J. AJAob, A TTOBint Y-AT-TiAW ^ J solicitor- in -chan CXRY , at washhiotow rr.. cam hat, a. i. |oi«i«i,Tniv>.niMmiu h» pwhraroToir t, hHjmSth, atfwhit-at-law boucitob in chahciri , ' IK MAIEtr tr. CA1DB, >. 1. JJJJJJ0W.1I o*** Hat oo«n Ima IMMlArlf. A' K UTTtt MACSTCAL paihtbr and glae1br, gaps hat citt, to. j. 80PM, MO* AHP rtwoo PAINTER, CAM MAT COT, to.* flgMrmTmofticH. . «c**o«jatm or ra^ooumrr or oat* wlwat a*d aatomoat wn*****nBZ5u. be a eldbbdqe, undertakers. JARPM T. »UUR7 • y r tactical d WaluiHmtar, ■ m, mag tacclm. hop* iFIIIIE SrwSS H »i «•» truly

1 S*** m 9rpu. ? blasiussTsonsT ■ Car. HstmU aM GMnt and 1119 Mit Stmts, PHILADELPHIA. n. ___ PocVord tatiBstrdl Orgtms world famous - Steinway & Sohmer, - BLASIUS & SONS AND PEASE PIANOS. The Largest and Best Stock ol PIANOS and ORGANS in America by the World's Best Makers. 500 new Pianos , and Organs at the Lowest Rices, CASH OR ON tlME. •'g'MSMOllS'Sr lurnlturf, Arrprtf, «tr. 927 . market : rn^l I THE WAVE'S READERS Are cordially invited, when in the city, to visit No. 927 Market street. They may need < Furniture some day and it will do them good to drop in on us and learn for themselves what astonishing bargains are offered here in ail kinds of furnitune, 1 Special inducements are offered to seaside j resort buyers who purchase extensively. We make our own Furniture, and sell at Retail cheaper than many dealers can buy at wholesale. CHAS. WEINMANN & CO.. : MAKERS OF FINE FURNITURE- $27 jj Successors to Wsbsr dk Wstnmann. MARKET k STREET, PHILADELPHIA g furniture For Hotels, Cottages & Boarding Houses. 4 We propose to give our customers the advantage of buying j direct and thus avail themselves of the opportunity of saving all J 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. AfcSX J, H, MACKIE, ' (Successor to Macide * Hilton.) - 0 it 9 North Second Street, PHILADELPHIA 11 - M jpm, gtxi, jm, «tr. \ — DAYiD w. rodan, } iwt of jacssom Raaar, cam mat. s. J. field and garden seed \ Ooal A Wood, Flour A F»nd of all Kind* Frssh A Salt Hay in Balss. g 1 W"0wlt»- g ItfeU Mi iuriiog iwK>. Z ' washington hotel^ i Seventh and Chestnut 8ts, Philadelphis. ~ — J JOHN TRACY, Proprietor. « blxtatok ass all -"■™— mmchtotm m- j west jersey hotel, , - - NATHAN a PRtOE. " s [SurvSYdr and Conveyancer, i " ©ass mav orr* *. 4. .... V . . , ■

1 WlH6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A. C. YATES & CO. sun AND CHEHIJT. LEDQKH BUILDING, Bel (Halt {Miii .- fiMelpiiia™Ple. yoilt ail CWrti. A. C. YATES & CO. ma AND CHSSTSOf, LEDGER BUILDING. Imr liwa. VY "ST JBB8KY RAIT. ROAD. PaiLADSLPHlA : SDKDAT THAniS. raow rnnuLDSLPBiA. atert'Ss'Br ?.«sisr &»7S °* o. n.inoH. j, K. WOOD. INMhl »Utortri,«r. LUMBER YARD SeheHengers Landing, CAM MAT CITT, a. 1. Wkmaurk. k«. aimsoaor BUILDING LUMBER, ■aiiiiu mar " "" sod BUILDERS J. B. BQgKIJJPrOBBB. a.~ osrAcraufT. n «. mm, LAHOW narr, m sawn im. ":=SaE=s~=KAKnxDAza a rosivsoa, rrafn. i. lARSEST AND AeST.

j Christmas Day forth# Child ran. Jmlnidef. loir hctm of ChriatM* d*r: the secret ot kll jey. peaca, growth sod powsr." Tbie mloitUmUoo which, when ber lowed, mekee ChrUtmee d«j the brighleet of til the yrar"! drcle of dayr, when It li bee! owed on the children. When memory cweepe back the yean we *11 of neraslite that the Chrutmai Tide of oar rhlldhnod (when myth end mvetery hell ' coaeeskd, helf rereeled the expected pleeeare of the time) held tnllM unalloyed hipplnena which wu the crowning Jubilee Joy of the yeer. When »o many of Ibe yeere hare dropped from the rotary of oar llret.u to leer* three Joyi of our childhood among the thlnga that were bat are not, much delight we may confer upon three little onea with whom Joare left II li blewiug. And at how Utile coat and with what pleaaant effort wo may confer lL What trlfla make children happy, proylded they are preceded by e little 2 glamour of myelery, end accompanied la by klndneet and cheer. Wbaterer we 2] bcetow upon our friend* , howcrer small the gift, or howcrer freely glren, can- - not be wholly free from a sense of obligation. With children this is different ; , they rocelro with bright, unthinking spontaneity which leaves us the full blesalng of giring rather than reealring. Really, Christmas day without children la aa dreary as a landscape without sunlight or a life without hope. Eren t portrayal of it mutt hare them. What would Dickens' inimitable "Christmas Carol" be without the children who lire and more and hare a being in its tial smile" would be meaningless but for the presence of the Misere Flxxlwlg, the boy from oyer the way, snd the girl from next door. Mix. Ciatchit, in ber twice turned gown and brace in tilpence ribbons, and Bob Cratchlt, her liuabend, with his large comforter and threadbare clothes, and their frest spread at the least possible price, would not touch onr hearts and ffll our eyre bad It not been for the take of the "little . Cratchita," Master Peter, Martha, Tiny Tim and the rest of them. Not alone the poor, but the children of the poor here we always with us, and so 1' we hare not our own children, wbe hare not far to go to find little ones upon whom to bestow the cheer of this sweet and joyous anctreresry. Said a gentleman to me, ' 'When I am sway from home. I always spend Christmas and what money I feel that I on spare of the happiest Christmas days I hare erer pssed hare been spent In this way. To see the joy of these poor little homeless things 1s delightful. It lakes so lit- . lie lo make them happy, and they are so happy." Barely nothing is mora fitting &an 1 ' that the natal day of the Naxarene should be devoted fo the children, of ' whom He said, "Of such Is the kingdom i of heaven," and lo so devote it rolls away i the grievous and burden of girts and gir- i Ing, and makes it e time of unclouded : brightness and Joy, with no bitter after taste of obligation, disappointment or I regret. I Cold Waathor Rules. Treat ike nsaltstlsa. > Never lean with the back upon any. . , thing that la odd. Never begin a Journey until the break- , r fast has been eaten. Nevir take warm dinks snd then go . out tori the cold. | \ Keep the back, especially between the shoulder blades, well covered ; also the 1 cheat welL protected. In eleeplng In a ' cold room establish a habit of breathing 1 i through the nose end never with the ' ! mouth open. Never go to bed with cold or damp ^ Never omit regular bathing, for unless 1 ■ the skin Is to active condition the cold 1 Win close the peawe and favor congeal ion 1 and other dlsaaare. 1 After exercise of any kind, never ride 1 , In en open carriage or near the window ' of a oar for a moment ; it Is dangerous ' lo health, or even life. When hoarse, speak as HlUe aa possible until the heareensm is recovered from, else the voice may be permanently loot or difflcuiiire of the throat be pro. dnced. Merely warm the back by the fire and 1 never continue keeping the beck exposed | ably warm. To do otherwise is deblUa- ' tang' When going from a warm atmosphere ' into a cooler one, keep the month dosed ' so that the air may be warmed to Its presage through the nose ere it reaches the lungs. Hotting Care by Staam. The Chicago Ntm gives the following 1 pemengex can successfully tried on the Milwaukee and St Paul Railway. "The steam is taken direct from the toeomoUVe boiler through prerearc-reg- j ulating end safety vetoes, which sllow low-pressure steam only to pass hack to the can through the main train supply ' pipe sad theuoe to ihe healing pipes to ' each ear. "The direct-supply pipe Is carried through the top of the care, and flexible connectiooe made over the centra of the platforms by ;msmns of automatic cooplings and here By this eonatreetfcm " immunity bam danger of scalding to i and safety valve* — vi-g over pressure im possible, and Ihe automatic couplings on top of care allowing harmless escape of tho steam aad Instantly breaking con. j neeffon to the lococnoCivt. "The (firecvjxlnptpe to topped to munlcalre with radiator piping along } the aides or beating surface. In addition to tkto provision to made for "rant ilsting care by an arrangement In each of P the •indlrect-heata*' radiators, very ° similar to stacks to the cellars of houses " heated by steam, so that the motion of " Wtod^ridTdr 10 ThkT T°toM> 01 « regulates temperature to a fixed point" |j There will be, according to all no- 1 counts, a Uraly opening to the Peaneyl- * vatof Legislature on Monday, January a ddrawut «d togjsBvQtoito'tL'notort ° attixSgggy „ sisats ft? ^ IMBfMWf

Four Olrla at- One Birth. lo MiLs™T,°Mare, Dec. fil.-This ordln narilj sleepy New England village to id Jest now on tiptoe of exclieanent over in the sodden .ami unexpected arrival of » tour strangers who made their appear. i, a see in town a few days ago. The Is strangers are four glri babies who wire o. born to the wife of Frank DeGroote at a r» stogie sluing. Toe old gossip* around u, town unite to saying that Mm DcUrootc d to the smartest woman in the vicinity, id and baa broken the. record of Mllbury Id by e Biajority » two. The mother is a u German woman who wu born in New York, and already had lira children bore fore she eo" unexpectedly drew four is queers. Three of the recent " qnadrud plots" are allre snd rigorous, hot the t, fourth died soon after its birth, w Mrs. DeGroote was spending the day le with her mother, Mrs. Nudick, a few is blocks sway from her own home, when d she was taken ill. A doctor wu called, a but before be arrived a five pound girl r, baby wu burn. It wu a pretty little le thing with brown hair and big blue eyes d that looked out wonderlngly upon the c small dark room where it was born. U " Another girl," said Mra. Nudick. i- When the doctor rapped at the door a L second girl wu born. It weighed four , and three^juarter pounds, and looked u g much like its predecessor u one twin D looks like another. " It is twins, doctor," remarked Mrs. ' Nudick, u she helped him take off his 1 l "Why. bleu mo, she Is doing nicely,' ' !. wu tho doctor's reply. When they again entered the room ' i- another girl, the third of the series, had ■ 0 been born. It weighed four pounds end ' s a half and belonged to the same family I- u those who had come before. 1 *' Triplets," said the doctor. " Oh, dear, what wUI Anna do, and 1 ■! whet win Frank say?" wu Mra. Nu. ' r dick's observation. Before these quee- :. tions were settled the fourth and last 1 r chapter to the romance of girls wu glv. 1 1 and experienced doctor grew excited. 1 t " Bless my soul." said he, " I wonder f and leut of the lot, and on the whole 1 wu one of the smallest babies that ever 1 r visited this earth. The length of its 1 , body from heel tocrown wu lijinehes. 1 , The weight wu just three pounds. It. ' s head wu about us big aa a good-sired s crange, and ila fingers were nn biegcr ' r They hutlly wrapped It In some soft. 1 ■ warm goods, and placed it nn a pillow 1 b for fear It would get lost lo the creased 1 e foldings of the MB. ' . girls," said her mother. ' " And four and five make nine. Ob, ' - dear! "answered Mrs. DeGroolt with a ' b worried look. Not expecting so much company. ' 1 Mrs. DeGroote had not made sufficient ' b preparations for entertaining her guests. ' f kind -faeigbbors and deft fingers 1 i soon supplied the lack, and on the arrlrr al of the proud father they were all dres- - sed in nice white clothing and holding a I rescptlon in the big front room. 1 r gloom over the household, 1 the parents feci that they ought !o ' be satisfied on the whole with the three 1 that are left. Frank DeGroote to a work- 1 logman and the sudden Increase in his ' family bu rather staggered biro. ^ Take the case of a widow from Infan- f cy, shorn of all that women value any. , where in the wprld, dressed in coarse J , clothing, deprived Of her ornaments, | compelled to fist till health breaks J , down, made to subsist oh the coarsest , ; of food, kepi out of wind amusement come in the way of the rut of the bouse- * , hold, forced into being the unpaid drudge of the family, held to be Ihe legitimate butt of the ill nature of all, con- . . sldared fit only to amnse the children, . , openly railed and tonght to think herself creature of in omen-tW. being the . , cause of all tho rest of her sorrows- re- { , peretltlbn bu Indeed nowhere else . shown more clearly its power to pw vert ' the reason of man. How much the women dread widow. ! hood to exhibited lo the full in the fact . , that to call a woman a widow to to offer her a dire intuit, aad from her earliest I childhood a girl to taught lo pray that she may die while yet the red spot of , coverture remains on ber forehead. In t [ any case the fur of widowhood over- j shadows the Hindoo lady's life, even , though she hate her lord.— Dept. R. C. t Temple, to Journal of lbs Society of ] , A Orwat Saving In Fuel. J "Boy," mid a clerk In a Woodward f avenue grocery to a tod who wu hang- r tog around, "do you want to save the c price of en overcoat this winter mad feel t warm all over f" 'Then'oat one of those " P They were red peppers, and the boy ° promptly took a large bite. He turned , red to the feoe, the tears came, and he t, had to hustle around the corner to pre- ,, rant breaking down. It wu an hour , before he returned. Then the derk y mid: „ "Well, bow did it work r „ "Bplendld:" replied the boy. "Iteot „ only saved me su overcoat, but I don't , believe spy brother BUI will have lo have 0 any shoes this winter I I'll take the net up home. It may save onr house rent and ooal."— Detroit JV*r Prim. re- g A trawler to Boutn Africa reports seeing a caterpillar crawling at a rapid it pace, followed by hundreds of ante. 0 Being quicker to their movements the ants would catch up with the calm pillar, y, one would mount hie back end bile him. « caterpillar would turn his bead and D. bite the tat and kBt his tormentor. Afle^jtoughlcring a doaen or more of- hie „ penecutore the caterpillar showed eigne „ ot fatigue. Betaking himself to a stalk p of grass, the oaterpDtor cllmbrp up tail first, followed by the ants. As one approached, he seised It to hb Jew* aad P it oC.Um stalk. The sots, seeing « the cmterpiUar nad loo strong a pa- h sltion for them, resorted to Strategy, to began sawing through the grass * stalk, la a tow moments the stalk frii, U and hundred* of antf pouaoed npeh toe U catrepBhr. H» wu fcfltod btgmedtv T DonH adept tMcxLmonhsM t of^U. " ling .vrxyttong funny that ctanomto be , a Unto odd or staongv. Fu«eycanoeiv be lightly used when the comical Is •<

Art In Otoh-W«ehln«. _ . j hakixo iiot wateb do tu Won ot a i towxl 1 r A Boston tody, writing to the Sunday ! I Herald, thna tells something new on the .. famiHu subject of diih-wubtog, as done B to a large establishment : Onr attention e soon became wholly absorbed in watch- , ing the women wash dishes. I had j Been so sure before that I knew how, B but pride must have a fall once in a while. There were three large sinks, 1 'f taking up one side ot the room, and . shore them a narrow opening t > a balr conied shelf in the dining -hall, onwhtch were placed the dishes from the table. dishes, putting them into the first sink. B When this wu full she would remove any bits of food from them, nutting r them with hor own little white fingers ' r into a large tin pan which stood near, , and the dishes into the second sink, which contained the cleansing Bold, a ' j dark brown compound, whose chemical 1 c elements I vainly tried lo decide upon. , She left the dishes to soax in this mix . tote for a while, refilling the first slok, meantime hauling in the dishes she could not otherwise reach with a gravy , skimmer. This sink again full be ' her finger tips before them and place ; , ate, in a tray about th « feet by one 1 i drained into the sink. 1 When this tray wu full she wou'd I bring a large tin cauldron from an ad- 1 i Joining apartment and pour its contents ' I over the dishes in the tray. Then, af. 1 I could not repress my curiosity and ' other side to wipe them. ^ < I drops remain, but they tliy after stand. J ing a little while." < Here U a triple economy, lime, labor. 1 i time, but it la the cheapest possible dish ' towel, and requires no salary. Even ' Chinese labor cannot compt !e with it • tilled the sink twice, filled and emptied ' aU back on the shelf. While" she was washing. It is safe to ray. she did three oould do one. No dish-rag and no soap r used. The spoons, anises and were left lo inak a little while, and then taken out with the skimmer and ( wiped (on a towel kept for this purThe Misatosiplan said: "Down In my J house. In the lower portion of that J the upper room he alept. One night the ' wu dh cove red to be on fire, and and it wu feared for a while that the owner would periah in the flames. The The fears were not realised, however, 1 far the man awoke lo the situation be- 1 fore the flooring on which be reposed was destroyed. There wu no time for c ctlquttlt. nor for making any elaborate toilet. He Just dropped out of the win- 1 daw, clad only to a shirt that wu more remarkable for lis brevity than Its clean- ' The devouring flames made short work of the house, and the luckless owner marched excitedly among the crowd, exclaiming in agonising tones, J as be fingered the shirt: " This is ail I have in the wortd-,1 am aucrly ruined— this to all 1 have In the world' 1 " He repeated this so frequently Uist 1 became wearisome fo more tban one of those sensitive people who reside in ' and finally one of them yelled a out: 'If that's all you hare, for heaven's 1 sake tear it off throw it to the fire, and 1 start even with the world.' »-J Vat York ' Tribun*. ' Exactnes In Commercial Statistics Nowhere In Ibe world, I suppose, are commercial statistics kept so closely as they are by what you people call the < French steamship line— the " Compag- ■ nie Generale Trensatlanllqua." Every < time the screw turn round between t aad New York it to recorded, c every loo of coal burned, every day's c work of erery man, every expense of the I passenger service, every detail of Ihe f all are known down to Ike nic. c est certainty in the federal office of the t Ho there I hare been shown t the measure exhibiting how far one turn i of the screw will push foreran! the Cham- c on her way across tne sea, and s next it on a platter th* exsct amount of t coal which must M burned In order to a turn the propeDor around ones. It hu o been calculated how much each kllotne- h ter of ocean travel ought lo cost and fa what It ought to produce. Indeed, n to nothing, down lo the smount of r aad painting and tar, which the a company cannot calculate to the utmost fa nicety in its office- and the tow of aver- n ages alwsyi brings their calculations out 0 correct-— Chicago AVim. u A touching sight— A small hoy invtU- * gating a neWly painted door. u A machine for pressing bops hu been 0 America (a the home of the „ opp^dff e yacht to, the latter aan go on a tack „ without swearing and the former can- H Figures never He, but under skilfnl c tunlpelation^hey may be induce to 0 prevaricate to an extent that answers the 0 ' P Qlonceeter City wore an unwonted ap- " tost Bonds/. The wholesale, ' convictions of Ibe saloon and hotel had wholesome effect. The were closed tight, end the Saturnight trade wu depended upon lo d over Sunday's thirst. Did Glouces- d erar hare such an experience before f ' The next Legislature is depended upon » deliver them from the necessity of x Dont mj " blame It oa him," but „ " blame him." The Ural form to j,

| , A friend wu spending the day with me the other day, and -while .ahe was r here our pastor called; After he left Ibe 0 friend uldt "Did you er»r notice with s what respect Mr. Conrad speaks of his 1 wife anil how court oonsly be treats ber . al ail tln.es I" I nodded assent snd my , band is as good Jman ss ever Urad, bat l his mother did not train him to be court- , eous to la lies. His .latere were his I slaves, and thereby he Is spoiled as a . husband: I wish I could train several i hundred boys to be husbaads'for the . next generation. Do you suppose they'd b consider It their prerogative to drive the . girls out of the easiest chair, take the e sunniest corner of the room, the best ( place by the light, throw hooks, papers, s or slippers down for aomo one to put , sway, and grow up with the idea that a , wife must be the valet and the r. at of 1 the household stand respectfully by to i obey orders? You smile, but this Is anything but a subject to laugh over. "I really believe husbands never , think how their unkind ways hurt. b They don't realize the difference to us r —for Instance, in their manners when b they come to dipBer. AD day the wife . hu been alone with the children and , word from her husband then an eplcu- . rran feast. He comes in just u the . dinner bell rings. 'F.w a wonder dinner . la ready on lime,' the husband says. , Couldn't be have raved the heart stab raying. 'That's a pleasant sound to a I fellow,' and what hinders him . from adding, what would be milk and , to a weary soul all the rest of the . day— nay, all the rest of her life— You I are a good wife, Cornelia' And if dinner is not quite ready why need he ray. I 'Of course not ; never is' lo wo. king . mottoes for the home why haunt some taken Wesley's remark: 'I'd u soon . swear u fret,' tn-lead of hanging up '1 ■ Need Thee Every Hour.' , the children, wash, iron, cook, mend. , for less tban an Irish servant rirl's . wives, of course they do, but they keep i their polite manners and courteous ways i other men's wires One lime apologized for being polite by saying he thought it wu my sister Mary."— AtI Con illation. I ■ e ■ — A bird in the air and lis shadow °° Every human being it u near to God { uwuAdam. Those who lire to gather ashes must drink the lye. The lonllest grave Is better thac companion ship with the selflsh and the vuiEvery time a man speaks out accordto his belief he adds to his mental LcuespuulTe churches: more salary the ministors and more help to. the poor, would greatly improve the quality . of religion, 1 Not one man in five care# to tell why To give a person • new. good Ides, is than lo pocket ail the wealth in the world. Man enters eternity at his birth snd No man is capablo of being s friend to another who is not good lo himself. Neat housekeepers wear clean underclothes. Never trust a person who deliberately Ilea to you about aoothcr. Every time you think of or tell of troubles, you pile a bramble heap does not help the one who Is trying to help blin. the pools, leaving toe filth behind1! does God draw his spirit u found in up and out from toe abnormal condition Into which fear, ignorance or superstition hu wrapped him.— AdDoctor and Patient. When I consider what the education 1 of a doctor entails, what endless study aad Investigation, what patient labor ; when I reflect upon tho oonlinuai risk that he mu-t take, the continual self, control that he must have, ballanced by continual compassion; when I remember he is erer contending in a face- toand hand-to-hand encounter with diaeuo and death; I think that he should be an industrious and thoughlfn), a and noble gentleman. To the invalid he is more. He is toe master mechanic of what may be a very troublesome machine. He la the autocrat of the table and of the lodging, ot raiment and exercise. His advent to toe event of toe day. . His utlerenoes are oracular, his nod Olympiad. His learning is his wit lr.estouble, his goodnot to bo 'disputed. He takes the responsibility of living off shoulders which tremble beneath it, assumes - the with pain and fights the sick man's duel for him. He condones ths cowardice of shrinking nerves and puts them to sleep. He encourages and stimulates and bolster* the sufferer into sfcap* again. There ir no relationship cm earth like between doctor and patient. He me, owns at least this arm he -set when I wu s boy, and these longs whose wbexe and sputter he recognises u I do toe voice of a familiar acq hint. so Intimate a knowledge of my pen- , cfiants sad antipathic*; no friend, howfaithful, is so tolerant of my fault* bu auch an easy way of caring Ibem. . rec indies me to myself by a quieting ; powder, -ud starts 'me fair wtjh the world onci more.— From "The Invalid's World," by A. B. Waxd, in the January ScrihuPt. Mra. Gorham Ware— I must run now, • dear. We're going to have a dreadful ^ I hope your dress won't spot. ' did you eome out to-day without ; Miss Korton— Oh, I don't know; I sup. '"lira. Gorham Ware-How stnptd of I to forget' This to your umbrella, t it? Wall, 111 send it arannd Justus I soon u i get home.— PMtk. ■

Tricks of Controversy. j, A chronic snd seemingly incurah u vice among controversialists la one th ie will be recognizee u familiar, u tot b u it to mentioned. It is Ihe^impntaOc to another ol opinions which it i» a i, sumed. whether true or falsely, are Jog j eally inferred from those which he* pc lt because it is implied In the uaertkm."u and so forth. " He virtually teaches ^ — it to s mercy If " undoubtedly holds to not added— " the noxious error," eh j In some way, tho unhappy opponent B saddled with Ihe burden of whatever it d ferencesfmay be drawn by wit or malic c from his utterances. What is worse, e to not unusual for his disavowal of thet it consequences either to para unnotlcei or. In case too controversial tempi d burns fiercely, to be received with epe or implied distrust. Theological dt l( bate* from the most ancient to the moi 0 recent times, have abounded In this eo: , of intuatice. Now as there are n< many persons into the circle of who ,r opinions there has not crept, unporeel u cd, some erroneous idea which, if fo „ lowed out in its ramifications, would t n fatal to all sound doctrlue, lt to quit ,e easy for logical fanaticism or maligna! . partisanship to convict any one of danu ,1 able heresies. Speaking of logical fat t atic'ism, it is worth while for us ills tine , ly to call attention to this particular ma T ady — partly intellectual, whatever abst u moral Infirmities may have in it. Thet b are those who are aflllclrd with this pi n logical instinct overgrown, deficient i d sympathy, and incapable of any wldt e of vlcw.lhey appear incompetent to dl B sociate from an opinion professed «b h another anything that can be llnke with It tn a oil sir of syliogtoms. Ikyri ' be a great gain to the cause of morallt if Abo day shall come when lo altribut n to another doctrines disavowed or ill 1 professed by him, but forced into hi creed by s process of argument, shall b , universally seen to be— what lt really I B —untruthful Jand unchristian. — Frot r " The Ethics of Controversy," by Pro; George P. Fisher, in the Sanitary Sail i It la an Eaay Thing to Dreaa Wet ' Ail the world is familiar with whi p Fotonlus says of the apparel, and yt s bow few thrre are who heed It. Tliot e are styles of dress scarcely leas offsnslv 3 than toe hsblt of dress scarcely let f offensive than the habit manv men hav e of sitting down at a hotol or restaurs: - table, and after a sickening "hawk, spitting on the floor beside them tn smearing it aronnd with the foot. H( tela, horse -cars, restaurants, all pnbtl places, abound in men with amazing) ' dirty linen, ultra and greet® tpiashin - coats; waist-costs, scarfs, etc.. flnge nails In "deep mourning" along th 1 ends, and yet others in "skimped" e b»Kgy brazenly loud attire. It ! t comparatively easy to ktep clean, an '- simplicity and to have one's clolht I- reasonably fitting, and If men only kne* I- comfort and how much to their accep J ability, efficiency and Influence wit their neighbors they wout 1 surely tak f some thought to attain It- in probabl s a majority of ctics three offenti ignorance or thoughtlessness. Q The Inaugeralion of Pretidcnt-ele< Harrison promises to be the most targi j ly attended ss wall aa the most interne ing occasion of the kind ever held in to q National Capital. Political clubs an civic organizations front a majority < .. toe atates, as well as toe militia of s toe neighboring States will take part I f the inaugural parade, whllo vast thronj of visitors from all parts of tho countl I will swell the assemblage. The InaugJ „ ral ball will be the finest ever given I honor of a new President To seed! O modate the host of visitor* tho Petmqj „ rani* Railroad Company will arrangn complete service of through trains q| p Washington. Besides the special MM l_ ment all regular trains will be run la j q many sections as the demands of tn require, so that one may leave any ml t dpal station of the system ott FrSS I. Saturday or Sunday previous to the f auguratlon. and arrive in Waahlngtl without delay. The handsome and cot modloua station of the company is alb ated in the very heart of toe city, ( Pennsylvania Avenue, on toe line of U Inaugural processson, a few squar 0 from tho capltol, and within a few ml y utcs' walk of the principal hotels at buildings. / The capacity of the terminal fadiitl of tola company was fully demonstrah '■ at the last inauguration, when 100,01 y passengers were handled, without act T dent or delay, in forty-eight hours. [n order to enable the overflow < " Washington to go to Baltimore for hot b accdmmodallou tho Pennsylvania Ha d road Company will, on March 1st, 2a ( 3rd and Alb, place on tale excursit tickets to Baltimore, rood for return tr " until March 7th, at 91.80. '• Excursion tickets at half rates will 1 told from all ticket stations on the Pen ,r sylvan la Railroad System, March li 2nd, Srd and 4th, valid for return pe rage until toe 7th. The round-trip ra 1 from Cape May will be fifi.75. dlfi-2 j In the old days dock* geese and tn L ko/s were put up alive at country store e at to much a shot. This cruel practli , has entirely ceased, and instead a mat e is shot at, the best score winning. 71 E remember an old tough Christmas goo B which withstood a heavy Are till a strt , shot hit it in the eye which ended IU o h rear. The man who killed It-, claims 0 bis gun was of the Jackson type, as was with that hero at New Orleans, i B to the toughness of the aged user, li f winner raid it took t roasting that lasts t pretty well through the holidays, befot b 11 **» lender enough to ssrre. • Electric Blttera. This remedy to becoming so we ' known and so popular at to need n - special mention. All who hare use - Electric Blttera sing the song of pntot ' A purer medicine doe* not exist ud 1 . to guaranteed lo do ail that lt clalmec 1 Electric Bitters will cure all diseases < i the Liver and Kidney* will remove Pin • pic* Boil* Ball R bourn ud other affei r lions caused by impure blood. WI drive Malaria from the system ud pri vent ss well ss cure all Malarial feven , For cure of Headache, Constipation an 1 Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Kntlr satisfaction guaranteed, or money refund • od. Price 60c. and fil.oo per bottle a ' a Mecraj't Drug Store. i Don't oae got were lt to unnecessary . " 1 here got u umbrella " to comma [ of speech, but got beretaneedhss , and it to far from a pleasing word. " i i a book." not "I hare got a book." sad so in all similar cases.