STAR OF THE CAPE

rESffis—-V-.a ■mSES-SH? 5 ’-- - irTTts£Kir.Tis-3 , £El -

YOL. Y1I.

CAPE MAY CITY, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1875.

STAB OF THE CAPE

BU8UCE8S CARDS.

QIICXBT * BBO..

TBOMAN n. ROBH. ^LODR, r*ED. FERTILIZERS, Groceries, Oysters, Eggs, *°-

COWTRACTORS A BUILDERS,

WASHINGTON HOTEL!

BOLTON'S HOTEL, TUmiburg, Pa

% MoMakin’s ATLANTIC HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N. J.,

SsyBtAUP

J01CN MeMAKIS,

.PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

US. PARLEY. ierly thsu Mrs. Parley did when she

s UtUe lower then the engels, rM t little more s —"

eh mm natural), end

told him of it (which wi

w lint flush of her msrrisge. In Mrs. Farley walkedT^ Ob, tmlTt > brief flash I Brief salt war, the

ro-iTKn a sntsojf, TORNEYS-AT-LAW, BlmxjETO.V, S. J,Will attend th. Court, ol Cepe Vsy.

DR. T. n. WII.I.lA*tno\, JL> E JV •A’ I (S 'X',

omwiTK DECATUR.^CAPE MAT rl

john b. HcrraAR,

H. F. DOrCLAIBI. ATTORNEY ATLAW ANDMAS. TER IN CHANCERY. EmaPerryBUtot, C«pe May City

—she was to do all the worshiping. Not that aha recognised it in snob set style ; she only felt dimly that she had

tnehow wi

itent—with a ragne shade in the background—at being allowed to worship. The wont was when Mrs. Farley found

hanelf unable lo worship.

Yet that was not immediately. What

neglected his wifsenrollT. and the] die ley crying alone tengfat her the dominant key of hia character, though ■be dared not call it by name—in this man she had so adored! Mr. Farley was ranch absent about his work, rver, hia steps being led here and

sketches, frequently wt

enythtiig; yet he praised Mias Choee-a toilette or Mrs. Choee’s teats, aba kneir that if she d beauty herself, hia eye would net her long tsoogh to eee if the beauty

■ baby, and abe

it again, wnat abe Used on absences, and with what she of her bah lea. Heaven knew, end Mr. Ferley did not. Nor wae it

only t

going, end be would bo elooe; ground wee felling tinder hia feet, the aky shriveling above him. He

Organ. ; in Anstin, Nev., forsook its primitive mode of worship organ put up. The Sunday

nga wore needed to feed the mrins. can’t both go,” he would nigh.

ould answer ; and he went. When at dinner, too, she denied 1 self tbs dainty to which Mr. Farley w

o be present. If ehe ctkrred

’Oh. I wouldn’t.” at some imprudent ot, a quick word at some unbearable

ittifl

but be eonvinoed of egregious wrong part. To put her in fault was t excuse for himself, and he need use. But though at flnt, hurt and ed beyond power of repression, she allowed him to sneered,

silence, end only wished she was oat of ' t, out of hearing, ont of the world, ne day a friend who had seen too h of their inner life took it upon d him of hie error, apoke of his ’a peeuliaritiea. declared not only mat he had been forced to this course, but hia wife really preferred it to e tenderer one, which detracted from her singular ideas concerning the dignity of womenss a male and not a pel—oxplain-

aa half convinced ii

That si

WH. T. BTBYENB,

OOMMMStONBB OP DgEEB AND O

-THBijraaMycs. No.«. Hugbas • ‘

They grew very slowly. Mr. Farley wea a dawdler; he liked to paint a little, and them light hia pipe and lie down. He laid he wae mellowing hia ideas : hr really taking Ida ease. Then he Id paint a little more, and an cl il only throw down palette, brush, manl stick, ■e he must change the pole*, and take hia French novel, or else go for a friend and a stroll Whan Mrs. Farley

of inspiration clear, Mr. Farley had ■ that of all thiogs a looker oc Was o« hindering, and had locked the Audio door, where, of course, Mrs. Fer-

fricud bad departed : ” Tula is th straw which locks the camera b exclaimed Mr. Farley. “To be ao of this, after all the sacriflona I have made! But fur yon, and the nee uf providing for you sod yours, I el be luxuriating with my art in that Italy which Is the natural home of. art ; I should be bound down to no petty canvases and contemptible fancies for the sake of selling them to put bread into your mouth; I an ould be soaring on the wings of my genius in that heaven of fame which was my natural inheritance, children have stood, till you force me U> grovel" He nelly believed it, and

There is an mnch generalizing abo liming, at the aame time a lack of I olin diaensaing the subject, that might lie well to snggrat a lew facta, l ginning with the morning. As soon the patient wakes, open the blin enough to brighten the room, nnloaa ee where the eyes arc specially asnailirc ; bring e bowl of tepid towel mud tooth-brash, w

MEDICINES.

. KEARNEY'S FLUID EXTHACT B U C H U

was not long before » wen badly needed in the h When they wen supplied, h Farley never inquired into their I • ; he; never gave enough thought t!

and whan be saw Mrs. Farley buoy wit the fancy work she had procured from dealer, he thought the might be bette iployed. It never occurred to bln icn article by artiola'of hia underwra -as replaced, that it wee not aomrtbin * of eight and a

she drooped daily ; the children one lied died j there seemed to b ing for her to look forward to ; she had ttan how to smile, though her ' araured her aha remembered how k: she dreaded the light every morning whim .hi opened hernyee ; she

to Qnnaladt list week, under

10 friends. Some ti

the blower wn behind time, having stopped on hia way to adjust a personal difficulty, and when he did arrive he was too much battered and worn to furnish wind for the voluntary. So

1 up. It was on

after which she is joined by the contralto in repeating the sentiment, followed by the tenor with hia view of the case, and

"Eef I had a—wir

male eez is addicted to the p Many began already

it prevania illnces ; furthers the! ' may and healthy; that

. Upper Styria, who made experiments in my preeenec of eating arsenic, told mo ho hr * quired courage by the habit. T pearanee of the arsenic eaten in al ' nowh to mo is healthy and r think only robust persons can be tomed to the practice. Some of them attain a groat age. Thus in Zelring news charcoal burner, upward of seventy still strong and hearty, who, I was told had taken arsenic for more than fort;

wings like eh dove." Then the contralto

polled out a atop and let on more when a wild, shrill cry, like the wail of a lost soul, horrified the listening of the audience. Fear brooded the choir, and they glanoed with aw ward the organ, all except the tenor, who had a oast B hia eye. With trembling voice the harden of the song wan taken

the high nc

organist grabbed e handful of

, The .

cord with the singer'a, voice. Bat organist was interested, and did hoed the frightened looks of the oongreI, eo be tamed o'' of pipes, and the hesei ■■Eef I had wings.’’ Just player kicked all the pedals 'smmed down the swell. Then ■rattle and nhoarse cry, the blower •om hia post, the choir abandoned their desire for wings and used tliar feet, as a yellow eat, with tail eyes, Iv-l-ed She id lit in the deacon's pew. idlence went oat, and ao did the rat through a window.

light over the shoulders, s i patient la fidgety, stay hand the different articles, removing aa used; straighten the

1 pillows, and thi

the pe

waiter, with aloe freshly cooked, hot and well-flavored. Oatmeal gruel or mutton broth may be palatable if rightly prepared. Let the towel, wet at to wipe off the fingers, as the smell of food, particularly toast or motion broth. Remove ont of the room immediately

woman Invalid should be alomb her hair in bed, raising being very injuriona. “ "

d long been

of eighty-one, whe need to eating arsenic,

an araento cachexy in those (addicted t the habit. It certainly happened one

legist, 1886)

while intoxicated took too much, thereby poisoning himself severely. According to hia own aooonnt bo had take piece as largo ss a bean. He entlro'y

and ate a

s aftci

ward, but more carefully, observationa extend, while

namely arsenic acid, An. 03 (also called

13 (orpiment) are taken, and that i r state, alone, or on bread. Th

very small at first, an

is gradually

tity eaten in my proeraoe by the poache in Zelring being, fourteen grammes, certain Matthew Schober, in Li girt, at

on the 17th of April, 18(15. The vala, too, at which arsenic la taken vary —every fortnight, every week, twice three times a week. But all doubt aa

loved by the preeent experiments.

Prussia.

Soldiers’ Litra

visit paid by a gentleman to the fortmv at Mayenoe, in which ho tonchea lightl' on the extreme severity of the Pnusiat system. He \rytea : One fine morning

_ lady from Springfield, Mass., ai huireaa arid very beautiful. Marry ha, frequently met her at the residence of i lady frifmd in Troy. For acme lime i respect!uI rrlendshlp existed botwoei id the young lawyer. She wbj pleased with the graces of hia mind, th, r and extent ol his knowledge, th*

I was staying the neares fori Mine host looked accents implored of me n<

citadel Momneur,” be continued,

lUthoritiee see spies in

in trembling

allvii

l few

six bottles of Oliequot to have liberated. Think of my reputation had the affair gone any further: it would have been said I had myself informed my visitors. Then a Russian offi, who was sketching in the neighborhood baa been taken for a French spy." Scorning the warnings of my informant, I pursued my wag op a winding path to

William L. Marry a bar in October, 1811. A advice of fr Troy, N. Y., end oo lice of hia profession, ed by experience! end gifted Is who controlled the honors and en

Mercy, deficient in thoee brilliant end * - • • - **— 12 —, io the public, ion and strong ot at ftrat meet but be.patient-

l Though he was not accustomed to appear in dilapidated attire, still he held fashion and her votariee in itempl Hia boots were often left for oka without polish, end hia hair, to • the least, never appeared in Hyperion :1s, and, withal, by casual ocqnaintlee he wae regarded aa a very dull and inactive young man. Bat his peril appearance wae in his favor. He slightly above the ordinsry height.

hia forehead bold and full, hia eyebrows heavy, hia eyes deep act and expreoaiTe, hie month and chin firmly molded.

- from pretense, yet dignified." I eeey, pleasing, and graceful in oo ■lion. In really refined and on ti rated circle young Morey, notwit standing hia indifferent attire, was favorite, though coxcombs attempted I him the subject of raillery.

forbid the bens bsforo History of the Potato, gene ceremony be rash- It seems to be generally believed that

ed into the ladies’ parlor. Miss-Dubois ti,, expedition sent by Sir Walter .a... a .. —uu explore America in 15M first

herself with her

brought the .

article of food all over the world,, Britain ; bnt then it wonld appear th it had been introduced into the south urope before this period. In the Chronicle of Peter Oieoa,” printed '

trasion^Confreod and embariteed at the awkward position he foond himself in, he

find Lawyer Mercy and Miss Dubois,

a for Mr.

Mercy, I hare not so What do yon utmn, sir!

'•Why, the people at the seminary said that yon and he had gone off to so they sent yon in pursuit o ppose I You will not arrest mi

suspicion, will you f"

had to obey orders, madam. ! nrrant against Mr. Mercy foi abduction—that is, for carrying you of —for they made that out before the jus

building, surrounded by s railing i anda. Directly opposite his office there was s fashionable female seminary, pleasant weather he would Beat himself , veranda, with bis feet elovotedoi p of it, and in this position watch the gambols of the young Indies i

His u

ire often the subject of merrig the fair students. Though

young Mercy

tituting what is call-

os’ man." hia society was by pocially to those who had the ponotroidoratond the real beauties* of hia character and to appreciate hia abili-

a Miss D

that pride which la the necessary result of superiority she wore easily and gracefolly. There were those elements in the * ' dship between yonng Maroy and Duboia which naturally ripet attachment and ardent love

affair of the heart blended with 11 But thoee who were aware of their intimacy, anderateniling its not are, naturally put another construction upon it, and a report reached the eorr of the faculty ol niuary that Maroy waa an accept lor of Hue Dnbois. The rale of the institution strictly forbade the young

men; and the parents of the lady had strongly enjoined upon the faculty the enforcement of this rale in regard to their daughter. Therefore, the n 1 her relations with the young lav

the seminary, and Ulna Dnbois e strictly forbiden to have any farther i h Maroy. The report ev father, ' Troy, determined to • • m the seminary. Bnt her explaof the matter was sufficient, and he returned home satisfied that all rerta concerning the name of his danghwith Mr. Maroy were groendleae. k few weeks after her father's visit,

Miss Dt

of the pnpile of the seminary who had interested herself in the affair of Mias Dnbois and Mr. Maroy to quite a tent, that, although the dey wae delightful, the young lawyer hod not bee: in hia accustomed place on the to of his office. On making proper inquiry she learned that he had not been there at all that day. This aroused her curiosity an j excited her auspiidctia, leading make further inquiry, and ahe formed that he accompanied Mine Dnbois to Albany. Without further enrandaration abe believwHfaat an doj# inenlAfi taken plane, and immediately informed the fmonlty that yonng Maroy and Mias Dnboia had fled to Albany for the purpose of being clandestinely tnsr-

waa everywhere ming'ed with the silent mirth which the affair had created really enjoyed 1b« acme. Cnpid had sMy found a lodgment within thoee

The deep, clear, silvery laugh of Miao c Dnbois, in which her companions joined, it, while the sheriff and hia assistants, finding themselves "sold," as the saying is, retired, greatly chagrined at their singular adventure. It happened that shortly after Mias Dubois and her frienda left Troy, Mr. Maroy, having hoainesa in Albany, proceeded to the '

1838. it

Quito cultivated e tuberous

papas, which they used as food, and that root was then cult! vited in Italy, was called tartUou/TlL Gerard, an Eng liah botanist, mentions in his " Herbal" which was published in 1897, that he cultivated in his garden the potato,

ceils It

the Virginia potato, to distinguish it from the sweet potato, or batata, whiqh was common to Europe. Another c 1 root is, that for more than a century after its introduction into Britain, waa little known, and leas priaed. F< some time it was confined to the gardei of botanists and the curious, and whs need at all as food, only at the tables < the rich, as a rare vegetable rather the a standing dial*- The potatoes furnished

bore the high price of two shillings per pound. Afterwards though patroniied by the Royal Society, and recommended by aomo of the leading men of the day, the culture of the potato waa long of being generally adopted. In 1687 Woolridge thus writes of the tabors : not beer that it has been essayed wl they may not bo propagated in cattle." In Mortimor’a “Gardonom• Kalondar for 1708," the potato is directed to bo planted in February ; and • added, •• the root is very near the ire of the Jerusalem artichoke, although not so good and wholesome;

had eloped wi

| Several reasons beaides mere prejndi

transacted may be given for this neglect. Cult

returned homo Coiispaa vation had not yet perhaps improved tmrprite* of the citizens tin- wild stock to Its present perfection ; who verily believed he | the proper mode ol cooking, though the pretty hoireaa. His aitnplo enough, hail nofperhapsyot been

own a toniahmeni was unboa ded when hit upon ; and vegetable food of any informed of the rommotion and oxdle- kind, except brcval, woe leea sought after, the seminary especially—when ho learn- mass of the people than now. In time, ed that daring the day it was believed j however, the grand d^xivory began to throughout the city that he had abscond-: bo made, that this esculent waa pteed, with a clandestine marriage in view, j eminently the poor man’s food and

' ig could exceed the mortification ( comfort.

Troy and Albany. None, h Ai length ahe graduated or

in that is ashamed

n L. Marcy. Ho wi ich of tile anprenif of New York. :

tfterwsrda be- j

icmbei of the United States Hen- ' then Secretary of State in the [

cabinet of the United States. While a ' Senator in Congress he attended one of j

splendid receptions given by a j

distinguished official to the hoods of j ‘ " tors, members of Con- j

eminent persons en- J lowly.

titled

Teniug a lady, whose beauty, solishments, fascinating manners, ipnted wraith attracted mnch alienn the fashionable circles of Washington, approached Mr. Maroy. She 'caning on the arm of a dignified aid, with a graceful salutation, "

qnainUnee with you, once the son at pleasure and profit to me. Do you recognize in me an old friend!'' 1 Certainly 1 do. Yon are, or r were, Mias Duboia, I zm delight' you again I nothing eontd give me greater pleasure," sold Mr. Marcy, after

Permit, me to introduce ycu to husband, Mr. D., of Boston, ” sard " Hr. D.,’’abeoontinDed, " Hon. William L. Marcy, whom you know so well by reputation. Ho is old'friend of mins. I once elope h him-; butltrast you will forgiv t, as yon have me, for it waa only a indiscretion - ' Such elopements are easily forgot-

i ao well managed that neither ■ ns anew anything about It until " 11 over," said Maroy. The story of the elopement seen found

and her husband

I had been

for -'the report of ■at splendid wonu Why did you not I”

~ Because, Mr. President, I had -my i on a am lovelier woman-tbe fu- * Mrs. Maroy," waa the reply. ell right

•ffclftyd ... a scanty living at Berlin, lately applied to the theatrical authorities of that city

a rapid l< ‘religion. He ia: m to aid his aged parent. The latter ladmitted to the orchestra of the Baropera at the ftrat

■thing of which to boast 'a grace. When we are U bo mellow end attractive

cathedral or chapel. A daisy is hotter than a sunflower. There are some who have got religion. There are others

whom religion has got

*1 the

ua diaoaae, opening ot

h greater in the soul of i the vicissitudes of the Child of heaven and hdr

Robespierre, 1

Keep the tongue Words are tometime deep wounds always, end yet they irritate. Speech is unkind somoibnea when there is no nnkindneas in the heart; so mnch the

itiocallv pain is canned.

o the girl to hoosok . _ sr the yonng lobby's ' is of the swee lest, and

>n had a

opportunity to try ik Hobby was rather •ptions shout hia steak, but she made > oxcuee. "It's tough,” raid hubby, and It’s not cooked half enoogh." he young wife a mi led, bnt made no dense. Then bnbby got fearfully mod ; i lifted bis piste, and dashed it on the >or, with the remark : " Ourae that eak 1" His wife raised np her plate, o, and dashed it on the stove with the mark :'“ThaV« me I" Hobby stared the plate, at his wife, then at the floor, id raid: “Why, Elisa, yon should A mind me. If I sm a little hasty, I oo get over th<Ana so he did.

The CUMra. Idrea be left alone in bedawsy from their parent* during ening, sad without nlehers. Is s : question which has donbtlali troubled many parents. After all ft ia largely a of habit. With proper training, ‘ bo put to bed, kissed,

Items of Interest.

A boy in Kansas has been relieved strong hypodermic' injeetiou ol ammo-

nia.

Boulder City, Col., has no tax. Li censes for public shows, saloons, etc., pay all the city expenses and leave a Say what yon will against narrow skirts, it is easier for a lady and gentleman to walk under one umbfella than it

inth Boston a sign adorns the sold hero of all shapes

"Any letters for Mike dowel" asked an individual of a clerk at a peat office window. " No lottora for anybody’s cow." Officers in the French army are not al lowed lo marry unlosathey can show that the bride has on independent income of 1,300 franca a year. Bartholomew Kirk, aged eighteen, fell

m Sun-

day, a

I Thursday ahe was Mrs. Charles on; Friday, Madame Le Chambellan do Hcgermann Londenolirono. Is there anything lovelier than apple

•• Yes,

L Maine baby with a hinge i

Leavenworth pi l, Kansan could

from under the foot and descend m Kmart force on the nipple. If the g is loaded, yon will be notified of t

Take a piece of common yellow paper, so another of green, and fit it into the nr hat, so os to stay tightly, inly will you never ho Irant the kradochm and similar troubles of hot weather will bo avoided. Try 11 Boston butcher sent a piece of moat n old maid’s cot regularly every day

s throe

■very year.

A party of rasiio swains at an Ohio conn try dance, jeeloua of the city bloods, * ' ad driven out to enjoy the apart, quietly unscrewed the fastenings of

buggy wheels »ud the r

break-downs, a runaway, and a general

oaah up on s tha road home.

Poultry declined suddenly fifty per ml in valne, in en Alabama village the her day, and the market wse found to be largely overstocked. - Upon inquiry it turned ont that a protracted colored camp meeting was to be held

day in tho adjoining wools,

wedding agency ia projected in

a chapel and a

branch of the piayonlly, so that civil

' religious weddings can take place ir one root. Carriages, lawyers,

priests, bedroom, music, and even the

adding finery will be furnished. Boarder—" What largo chickens these re I" Landlady—” Yea, chickens are larger than they used ti ' ~

(with aa infiooent air) No, I suppose not; thoee must bars wn a great deal in that time." landlady looks aa though she bad been mia-

t bare-

headed for two yean

ad, recommends the remedy aa a sueceseful one. Ho claims that the beat of tho sun not only promotes the brain. He rays to any and all who troubled with a lack of hair or weak — lo try 11 aa it costa nothing and iravra tho expense of a'hat.

ecu lo have ahaTsn hands and allowed it as all a mistake,” said a Detroit judge.’ Then tho lion and the lamb wonld are lain down togoilirr, and white>bed peace would have farmed you with bar wings and elevated you with her *' a of approbation. But no; you to clawing and biting and rolling in and, and hero you are. It's 88 a-