! I STAR OF THE CAPE. J

VOL. XII.

CAPE MAY CITY. N. J., FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1880.

. ' j. NO. 43.

STAB OF THE CAPE JOB PRINTING te 1~^ •~w.ru'^rr.r (f n-./roq/.*.el rwe-d*. - ta- - ; . ' =_r 7" " ' J OH* ffi HUFFMAN, ATroinirT in Cooouol at I » tap. M«r ow*« 5. J. SJT porrn a who*. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. JJMWun w. EDMUKD6. ATTORNEY AT LAW * VDUCrrotf IN CHANCERY, ( *111 MMri lU Pap. feUj Ooa.IT I .. nmnsffliB unarms Z'£o5SF::::: irJ::::: JS* aiao nasxara o FURNITtJRi:. JewWrv. Mr*. QHAMJB r. WHIT*. CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEVEL&T AD HLTOIARE ; > j nBPAmrria i ■ ■ - — i 0OAL OP rja BEST QUALITY. < Coal of all Sizes. litttrwr to" TriArj|j'^ 22^" , MMHNOM toYHK"to7"' Aflfe.riSOnlTHA.ol Ik. Iri. Jos. fog. I Ingri. 1 ' PM" '"I" • ; A*D WOOD YARD •* BCIIK1 JJDtU E1P; 1 LKMIBR. EDO. STOVE A1IO CBMNTMUT " COAL' : PINK. OAK A*o HICKOKY WOOD [ po*iui GENTS' FURNISHING STORE ' SCMOVID TO •malar »., a*. Bfeeante MUp, . JnA.il lil.fe. I. ta SBril I ClDljUMl MICE. j btotasu "iTonll.-i.fflSsl** ^ "* J CHILDREN'S CLOTHES 1 n.HlM>.rir A | II lis SI | I 1 feri ^ " i r%Hllrin»S tt«w|MI ri Ife. ttoy. I WILLIAM T. CHAMBERS. , rCfepsMsQ Co^V J. | reus or irrsum. MMHlAtaUbb STbTlhTi^, ■ I *■** ~ Bridgrt. this drat upon tlx* furniture • ! ktofialraabto. What shall I do •- "Do i aaldmtoas*; payaoattoutfoatotL" i b. rita down la a cArir and fcade It I -?sa tre1 bssi,rr.w5y5c | s£2LLw" [ wl te ths < lasi >m iiaumi hasp 1 1 ' } USR Hi —I »«• tee -«« «•- P^jSj&W hte"rifltefc a hrihfcy K *** ■— H im I II ri

Michael's Kallrl. Aad yri. ri ntbllri pMlfetimri. Pan Ik. Saw. ri Ik. dsy liU tfe^iwUqai Was ife. up. lap. rip 1 aad tfe.'rtu.T <A|^ ■top' Wferirip. o. rro .rial wtlfeli. b. bad ? WfeT. nbriri. ri marti. -lit. aril pari. to Mbfenl. Ifea tafey. bad feu — ,. 11ln»lUlrinri.rilaridH. wiife P'*r Tferi pla— I Ife. riri ri Ife. .Bin, ton Would drily brilS ri M. an.t km . j mote Ife. ptem Ifeal k. to. Torrid am Ife. SrSEL* M it. Mu is mate k. tote uk. mm . wfea ri ifem fea.id fed, irillri'. riaad MAEJ0RIF8 CHOICE. " Too rarely an no! Is eanxst Mar rort.r "Wbytef-ssksd that young lady, standing on tip-las to radii bnsehol prrfcr Mac Mia. Mrirone. the talented aalbona. of New Tort, lariad of a oooaur aiiotmr'a wit. aad betp"Dut. Mariork. do yoo Ibiak I « pact or drilrc poo to bary your bun bora talcaiF God fortdo! Cooc to aad. rarroaadal by lb. frkada who bat. kaowa aad lorad yoo from cbtldbood. aad. aadn tbc rindow ot your "No. WtTkrt; what yoo uk ti im lotpwilbyoa. Bnidn." Mm oooUaood. hrtrtsdly. aad aoc araalac to an Uk tookof^paU la Ut conpaaSoab eyas daaetiba. I woo Id b. aUawabk'to ebalaA oraa iboo*b Iboy am thr ebalu of lo*a thai booad aw to nyjallar. aad ny rtplnlat. aad rtb.1weald aooo makr as both aabappy. man ban K citonm aad artlpr B~» ol DA. I iooy tor powrr. to Saaao* aad Umo -. bat. ma If I caaaol •Btahao io^lhe rirll..' I atari b. oa lb. nio«taiartf?tolioKk^'iny mS book wan nor. Ibaa^larw Omni bop. otbar Utarary wnpoa. I will oooUm ftcki. (odd«. taaw. riaal a tow laar.1 Inn. lor ny brow aad a by to "Aril do yo. on, to ba bappyf ; Ab I ktarjorir. tbm Is a alcbty toctor ; l^r bnla will a* b£Tyoar latoltori *zpaadla<; bat. ma If faaw aboald , ahaks lb. oboioan boaAaa Iron bo- > ; s ton ri yoar M. year bant will b. Manias, aad yea will ba nfcsrabM." -PWawr nid Marjoria. raektaaiy; " bri bat lb. (ad. ndow an with tbt tifu I eran. md Capbd any krip hb paOry arrow, ba pnc*. My ban bri ; boss toa Mphtp .Hal 1 to ri<b few I akri of" Ion Is toartiy a liinSMiil whkb 'w«Tri ni'taitaO^'aa-wJ > docrirbawj far AoU. ad tops, aad mu baSMIa pbnria aad fcirin." [ tor b Ml tor a'fenri lbs b Hate H ; ^Tteterite . JZTJrtnT te

bla.be. Wli Aoruri". kinn; aad, be- ' tore applribio'Mau doom Bfria. there j will be . prrity. biu«-eyed wilt at Ibe I ri. win toll iLe poriiloa m mnrb more j "" Stop. Marjorif. iatorzoptod Willard I .ha aim oat nenly. " Ilia Ten know, I hare | (fei borne a (en I deal from yoo. bo 1 1 cannot endure thU unkind jeriln* wben yoo w«l] know that *u loos a a life balk ' rbaduwi, ai loay aa tbe heart bath won. I sball ton yoo, only yem •" " Of room, that b Ibe propn .peecb [ tad to make jori now. Will dear, bat 1 prewith Annie I,rich. A. old Mn. An- j drew, would say. I feel it la my boam." at Matron, (aiohd her with. A few j ■ Bsr-is^rsnateiss;-' (1 waked to dad berarlf famoiu on tbc pal » " | iltalton ol hw ft rat proac work. Two otbrr. followed la quick tacrmaioo. "" Bat jori whn my berolae felt ibe bad . aimori climbed tbe beicbl ol literary renown. wben tbe prairie of aa admirinr pontic wer. wafted to her like Inoroae. with only bow aad then a criticism. . which .lie IniUtod only -picwd the oilier- ■ wise iaripid oealioo. that eccentric ' yooaf lady sadd.aly doc tared ber lstentioo of deeotias ber tiaw to American j i e- politics. So tboroacb wai ber study of Uie subfri* that she now (sis years slier ; '* yoaftrst mstber) eirtusll. stood sl the 1 1 bssd ol ber uncle's widely-circulated and influential dally. She bad indeed *• climbed to s disay height wben lew | wen oop tod rerrywhen. ber opinion! 1 M quoted from " Daa to itoersbelw." hot I was she bappyf some oar ssks. Was t Ibe moon tain as purple sad heautifui as t wben she yaxed tonfinsly ri it from the t •reset valley of youth f or did she find it I bat oomaion earth after all. sad tin i uyaterioo. bsaaty toy in tbe misty sal- I ,. toy of Ctrlboodsbs bad loft behind f | Magneto dropped ber pea with s i abort, impatient sigh "It to stranxe , , that little Nell's words should haunt me , no to-alghl. ringinr la my can. aad waking echoes of that still. >ma.l voice I had hoped wm foraeer Milled. What do . that child of eighteen know of the the heart, that the .bouldtoaMn ao coo- ' fldsally. 'Ambitioa. rrta flyriitod am- ' billon can aeeer satisfy the inner mao taaryof yoarsoal; joo will Bern be hsppy Ull yoo ton.' An the words ol [ a child 'oundcrmine tbe foundation! of ' my thrurieo of life. Ion end happinen 1 ' that Ms years sgo I boasted wen boill 1 oa the solid rook of reason Instead of oa ■ tbe shifting saad* ol human aflectioaf • after allf I would freely gin power, ■ r- tome aad Aribiltoa tor the took In Neii'i i blot eyes as she talked of her hoabaad. f- Ah ! child, with onlryoor trusting heart ■ M to guide yoo, yoo*l:sTB foam! sad grili- • [i 2rL$-#sn \ d ban mined. Acrom tbe chaam ol s d yean, com is a feint yet aenr-dytag | >- tcbo of Uie same words. « "Willard. yoo ri least truly kind 1 ' me. sod woald ban saved me Iroot my- >- self, aad I woald not. aad now it to for- r ® rrer too tou. tor Ifec ftrr la my bean 5 " has boraed eo iowtbri then to now toft £ '* only a tolnt. teaderotraia of rognt. aad ■ " Ibe white ashes ol riqanry. 1 bare in- ' d dead passed lbs Robfooa of yoatb sad '■ " hope, sad foe ms there is no rsdrmp- c tlOB." t ■- Little Joe Hurto. Marjorie'. special Y a errand boy aad devoted store, after ar t 1. raagiag to bis rittotorltna tbe furulturc c w aad paper, in ber prieato sanctum in d ber uncle', torn establishment, bad • " placed a tlay bunch ol appto-bloaoow • » oa fato Idolb dart, aad tow stood hslf 1 " bashfully watching Manor! .. as Mie < f came la. pato sad wsary-looking Horn > tori sight's rigil. sad sri down to write « '■ Seetog the flowers, sbs flrew Una to ' * ward bm with a took of ptoaasd nor- 3 J! rradually there (tola over ber lace s 1 shadow, marring its brightness, as s , , ctorid it pa im tbe toot of lbs sua. Tbe h breath of tbe flowars was todsa wi-h ( w happy boms nf Zpptodale (arm. ol»ber ' a gnateetbsr. who bad long since w nrnr abbs toward tbe sfeares of lime, i- sad waltod oo their sweet breath came I W her talk with Willard Lester 1a the I toagsgo. Then a^uil; know ledge of ber I " mistake .wept oear bar. sad, toying ber t * cheek sgaiari the piak petato. she bant ' ■- into a passim dl tears. Poos Joe. at- 1 * teely amaaad ri mob a rsoeptioo of so « M paltry s gift, .mrted to bar. then Mole ' ' 'Zt^r^ ! •mitten took ri Hoeeb. the tsars bant ' '• turoagb Urn icy wall that waa and- ! » sally form tog round bar heart rial. » whm lbs •owsrs whispered to bar of . m WLtordU sotomn "I will wail for yea , : saws? "er- •* i " "It was aJlwraag." aha srbtopsrad , ™ to ntosa; " 1 wsadaiil iato the srroag re te^t " fote^sTtLd^ " U was bard fo Mar hstself sway Irow be smld eritatoiy'syaee few a srbito. sad * *■* h1 I I Jill; cassp wailed tow^toam

k ' Maijoric stayed tsro weeks M App>- * I dale bra. sad then in spite ol their re- ° aad wort. To her sant's pkadiogs and e Willard'. srgumeota. who pointec out ; to ber the good the could rioomplhh to f ' the Tillage with her wealth, energy sad * culture, she made only one reply. " Busy myaell as L will, tbe range of " uctiao seem, moooloooa. sad confined. a I began too sooa to draw around aw tbe . large circle of literature and action, sad . , the small sphere open to me In I>. seems i s sad going back la life. No. tbe waa- . | dear's but is again upon me. and 1 b must urn again to tbe toad of exdle- . mrnUflk " | Het dty frisads saw no change in r their queen, when she was again among • | istarSfefKs suArttrs - shadow in her wonderful eyes s shads i denser sad more impenetrable than be- . lore. " But." they argued, "of ooame I Marjorie bad been inexpressibly bored ■ by that duty slslt to ber son I ; ibe would t be ber old self after the anticipated trip . to Europe during the summer." As for her. burying the dead btoasoms . of hope from her sight and heart, she - j turned resolutely to ber work again | Was ber fate aa exceptionally bard i one. after allf t| "Ah. w*U! for us all. some sweet • hope lies deeply buried Irom human < eyes." I " 1 . The Senate Pie Staad. | i Toe Senate pie stand, says the Washi ajrrespoodeat ot the Hartford : | roars, was kept by s crippled tody , named Mary Borch. She has been i t litre for many years, sad lias probable > made money. During the time Mary many of tbe leading men of tbe nation. McChary. ol Kratncky. the most 1 Senate sine* the days of Nye, was a regular customer ol Mary's stand; so also' eras Zacfa Chandler Darid Darts could be seen there every day the Senate was. to session, 'drinking his glass of milk sad rating his piece of pit. for which Mary charged eight rents. Chsadier eras a great pie-rater ; Senator Yrur. of Missouri, seas also a frequent but not regular consumer of Mary's ] bearing Senator MrCrary invite Senator i ol Ninth Carolina, up to staad. Said M-Crarj. whose 1 raring — lie saved. It is said. »1S.ooo of tbe teuno be received as salary for tbe right years he war lunched me several times. bow come aad take a lunch with me." Ransom fir&wy "**""■ £2 . stand. " Mary," said be. " give at two • g!aeors of milk aad flee cents' worth of gi.gcr cakes. Tuning to Ransom, he aakwl. inaoteaHf : "Ransom, do yoo like^ginger cakes P" Ransom said he J did. but he drank the milk only, while McCrary consumed tbe fire cakes. Another dsy bt m*t Cockling walking along the hall. Stopping him. he said : Conkliag. have something." " Conksaid ; "Certainly." MoCrary seem over to tbe stood, aad. handing Marys pennies, arid; "Glee at two o!1 those long sticks of oaady." Taking 1 the largest, be haadtd Cook ling the other, aad the pair walked off. One day M«ry was mked If Snatnr Davis - air to psoportioa to his si as. She answered : " No. hs don't sat much, bat it good pay. wbfob to more Iban some of them." Senator Doris, besides bit millscw dollars lying arooad. Mary ntlMe a oaks which was kaowa as Use < jpo cent cak' . It was made of bettor -material than the ordiaary penny cake. . Chandler was noticed munching oa them one day by a friend. wbo_as*sd if ^ he replied; " no. I don't stead it. My is looajtive. nod lori tbsse to stop ' | it a Utile." ttombriUt Life. Tbe opper rooms U the Patois Boorsad bet. to curtain snag petit Bks bad tbs plaoe flttod op with a special view to bis peculiar aeods. In erne ^rvsagss hliassU^by tls^num^ | pirmanu oT ^ ishto-^'f "rrsnchnmn ' hm kearnod m sajoy tbsss wlihmore hha tfari bs was ou tbc high-road to a ' ^rtrilTbag Sfao^r worked 'aa^'ftrt ' led sod worked ; now be Aoss bis gteen ' ssfKfrSKLK'3'.a.'; ■ sad finds tbe lime tor b bygeUiag kis t seeeesary to rend the morning napers ' whito ha too* nto* oa the bsu^ Another part of bto redmea of beahh to to I toke cold demote, the enwe w lib all t Pi in it siton juiw. Tbesnaesme I boa toa with tbe toftor to to have t a aaltop to tbe ten sad Uuu - jump od lbs boms, before they cool, r to fee pumped oa wttb steal In nM r wafem. A your or two h was to eug ' rr?** T " — 1 — • ^ ; te

to- FOB THE PAIR SKX. fed An turns cloaks are very long. ® Ptoids preeail to all sotomn goode a(. Very long cloaks are again worn. Shot aad cbcae fabrics are all tbe rage. d. Plush trims drcase.. cloaks sad bonbe nets. ^ I Shirring to used oa all light wool j gl torge. 1 ' Gold thread crops out to the new black i eg Hasqaes will toot go out of fashion ' New Imagaotoc lace appears la coffee , is Plain skirt, and corsage, grow more ; t pd to fashion. ; I id Round cape, of rloto were] the first j 1 'P fall wraps. Jot collars po with Stock silk sad eel- J M Madras ptoids take precedence ores ' ] rd SC°tCl'UrtiB* Feather ruchlngs see reeided lor j i in Red and 'gray ars faahionabie rotors ! ' j to comfalnslloas. 1 I Bed lace veils will be worn by s few ' ! eccentric todies. i- Shirred belts, pointed Iron; and bock. , d are fashionable If Gobelin tapestry borders are seen upon i '* Light wool material, will be dr • 7 rigoeor until cold weather < ™ Brocaded fabrics of velvet, silk and 1 wool win bs to high to roe " Hoods appear on many sacks, as wed J * urn cloaks sad mealies. a Chameieon fabrics trimmed with < i. Plush appear among fall costomes. i it Plash will be more used than for for 1 »r Velvet brocades take precedence of all ' * Plain skirts, with s singto narrow I1 batoyeose flounce, wl II be much worn. >t Amber sarin bonnets, embroidered [ „ with amber beads, are pretty novelties. t 0 Pckta velvet aad tiger plush arc I c found among the new trimming ma r d | terials. , Box-plaited balayeoae flounces arc 1 a : more lashiooabto than kaile-pialtrd ' 1 j White mouseeline de 1'Iade to the * material most ate lor bridesmaids' , Velvet bcocade dresses are made per- ■ J iugapartss. " j ,( Tbe new stiadrs ol red are Titian. J I om— iter*"*' > ' WblU satin, whits nun's veiling aad . « I tooe make a lovely oombiaatioo for . " bndesmalds' dressee. c Red, heliotrope aad shades of ecru and ( ' old gold pre the tovorite colon of tbe t [j i Plrtb Uatngs of rfoaks. j rt All sorts of pelrriaes. fichus, abouldrr I ,f: capes, round dopes aai mantles are won • , as street wraps. -e St.eer sad gold thread aad llase • e i. laminate many of the aew while aad ' o - btock Spanish blood tooea > " Uncertain shades of green sad bioc. ! combined with every Imaginable .bade . ^ of red. prevail to ptoids. , T S>me of tbe new Preac hooded 1 y wrape form a sort of oversklrt bat are c „ | much too compllnatad to describe. 1 * Turbans of white and bine serge. 1 r. b°und^ound^th«_beiu wtrt radcaAh- ' " VMIa of ton aad gnaadtoe bars large 1 J dots of oteiito of tbe shade ol tbe vML < otsn douad with gold. Mien, btock. white or red. Both large and small flowar patterns appear la aew brocades aad damaasrs but i main designs an mors to rogue ! - than any others. * Tbs mueksy, tbe parrot aad tbe tie- ' " phalli." are the three animals tort ion- ' ' ahto for ladles* meat pins. It tbc , ^ F reach capital Jori at present. A great daal of gray to ate again for , a children's eostotoes. bat U is Invariably , r brightened by furnitures ol peacock t , ,a Baby boys aaUI they reach about t ■t eight-en months wear doss French , re cups ot lacks, toot sad ntelewort. the t d asms pnetoely jus those worn by Uttle I girts. » BeaatUnl saaatto lambroqatos an ol j f adorned with pic Bane of real antolfo • to Amoug Ike oovdHas of tbs ssaoaa an \ M qaatottwillad stlks. with Egypttoade- . a. signs. MOh aa art tolas toavrt wadla lag tarda, aad hieroglyphics brocaded , £ "j«sysoc^Vee ;n u, ssritstoisv befog | J sdofted by fosbtoasble Mew Tart ] *• aseoaat of tte sxya.s Ttay an 1 " tote by agate FT ■ I Of the ] : , ^ ; M fetort vakeet rirtly aaeheoteed to gaM ] „ asa erty sgyltob aad baoaaMug . Mama- , to te* a* «%• of grid tow to added. mJTtoftetee mads to gaewri. pospto. , *lte£&5te ,r*** " dai* MM of many iulglt te UtetetebaBBrt a / :

1 as old 'skirts can be worn under tbsm ' This to. boweeer, not an adeanUgeous fcshlon for dresamakers. as there is n>, I wben these coaka ate faahionabie TB, Us ot Xsisspi s. prases. r As there are many American girls , . with Frenchmen, it Is well to have , thr French .tow on marriages with foreigners it sled. The case stands ' a Frenchman in this country in aroord- 1 ' ance with American tow. aad he be under the age of twenty-dee. but of msr- ; riageabit age according to our code, the union may be declared invalid in 1 , unices the bridegroom has ob- i l sincd the permission of his parau^to ■ ■ the ssaetioa ol his parents ere he ixiuh , be iega.iT married, one need hardly say | The marriage ;■ culebrsded and children , . j born. The lankily 'may alter a timr , j find it convenient to go to France, and ! then the unhappy lady wlio has formed j in the native land ot her husband she 1 ' nrithei maid, wife nor widow. She , J i ! deed, it the parents of her husband are 1 ( powerful and unscrupulous, she may. ' from the country by the orders and 1 ot the working of this law hare ban ' 1 recently brought to notice — instances ! wbich ladies cf rrspectab> birth and 1 . seires discarded, and thrust srilh little ' noes oei the cruel streets of Paris, home- ' and trieudicss. But for the kindly " sorcor of oaeor two chart lalh^organ is- I charity has rescued them from their i miserable plight, their rooditioe is and must 'remain infinitely painful. No dterded mriroa to her bouoeab e .u- ^ part of every civilised woman's dress. 1 hare become s very import sat article of ' and are manufactured largely ' in Europe and America. Until ' recently, however, they were entirely « of foreign product- Their manufacture ' during the serenfe-nth century. They ' wt;r variegated with showy patterns. ' aad. about IWO. embossed ribbons, i stamped with hot steel p lairs . each piece having port of tbe pattern en- ' graved, earn- Into fashion, and were lor • a lime the rage. Figured ribbons were | Lyons aad Avignon until 17X3. whtn 1 secured most of the trade. Before | the revocation of the edict of Nanus ■ there were some J COO ribbon makers at i Tours; but that measure, by banishin, I , broke up the industry Iber. , and crippled it al-Lyoas. In England . ribbons are produced mostly at Coven- • terial lor the wmy. ol the hrol ritaKms .. \ organxint silk, thrown from , raw silk; and for inferior sorts , organxint aiik from ftadia aad China The wearing baa been doo- lately in j Jscquard looms. A fixed stand aid ol width is adopted, marked by diflerrnt numbers of peace, probably the origins prior*, thoogh tbey ao longer have any ' such significance The French designate ribbons by numbers — from one to to sixty. French ribbons are generally than the Kagltah ; bat tbey are i of bettor silk and bettor derated. Rih i velvet* are largely manufactured at (Germany) Splulfiekb (Eng. ! , aad St. Ettoaat (France). This , . country to rapidly Improving ta asafetas those of either France or Koglaad. , The UallleUae to Proacu. A letter Irom Paris describes how . ' tbe murdevse. Meoesclon. was executed ; According to custom he srav kept to ignorance ol tbe time fixed foe his dealt, , until within a tow moments ol Ids exsrution. He had passed the evening in ; company srilh two islkrti^rho had lor some days bsso bis ooariaat compan-f loos, in playing oartto, and aa usosssally ' bountiful rapper which ins supplied ' i to him might bars aroused his ratpic : , bat It did not. and at mic sight he ' weal to sleep. Shortly alter dsy break • the governor of the prison, wig thr i priori aad executioner and Lit asstsI is. entered the corridor leading to > tbc cell of lb# condemned. The jailors, at a signal, opened tbs door of tbe cell. I aad oa Arot s wakening Meaesclou. informed him that bis tori hear bad ; note and admitted tbe prtori. Tbe ' totter remained with Mraeocloa lor tee ; mlaniea. Tbe gorenmr, tbe execa- • tioaer aad ssuriaata the* entered. ; ' Mriaosetoa wm to atomy of bar. aad U j was with diScalty that the ezecatiaaer ttogthe balr of Uw pstooari short eat- , ttog oH ths ooltor of his shirt sua taad- | « 'won terttete'teMrtt ~ 1 ife l Mil 1 1 by teas otote te at ths ' ate ktoTnt fee ths yiwal"JTW*iw stotetosftas i ait 1 1 1 te m teg - tem te fiaUtotte alkk te ibaaa y »h* li I

FARM, tilRDKl AND HOISEHOLD. ■iw oo Trit TZoot tossra CWss. 1 . The signs ol a-good milch cow are many. and. we should rely, not npov one two or three of them, not upon the largest combination we can find in aay 1 one animal. Tbe first we aboald regard ' would be a targe, well-developed udder or bag. as urueta call it. This to thr 1 gland in which the milk Is secreted, sad 1 uiu*t be large and seell hang to hold ' and sustain a large amount of milk. Many persons are deceived as to tbe Mar ol tbc udder by seeing it haag low. We . like |o see an udder broad sad modcr- j , at iy deep in tbc rear, and extending far ' under the belly, with the teats well , spread, of good s*se. aad wilb the ends j t he forward ones, we do not expect a j rood mi.k-v. though thr udder may look I lung and broad, and with lite teals set must be taken, ajid always give the j ward and tias .arge milk-eelns. Next tlty ratber Iban tbe quality ol milk, we ; ebon Id examine the^kla. hair, ran and ; It the hair is soft and short aad j tbe skin soft, flexible and yellow, the | milk will probably be rich. This may i further drteruiaed by looking into j of the color of iter. was. it is a siga ol good, creamy milk, te the sraxy *p- I ol the biwaa aiso iterates the j thing. Thr Jerseys uniformly j pome as soft brnr. fiexlble skin of a yel- ' and yellow that tbey appear to have ' been soaked in cream. carefully applied, it teas stealer In ex- | right years 1 have practiced a mutb cxcelbtl way. aad I know other ' growers who have done the same. tbe old mi '.beds. It is simp'.y using embolic add. which to tbe mnka j spirit of gss tar. and is rasily made to j isimbiar with watrr by adding soap. p.u-al.on . My rule for pretesting Ihm. ra is 'o get a pint of erode carbolic a'-td— costing Iwroty-five cents, and is i sufficient for twrthy gallo&a of the wash, j Take a light baxTcl and put ia four or i but wrier to thin It; then stir in the * ' pint ol carbolic acid, and -el stand over ] , twr.rc ga.io; s ol rain water aad stir we., ; tbca apply to the bam- of tbc tree i with a uhort broom or old paint brush. bor.r* It should be appli.d the latter part ot June in Ibis rlimate. wben tar odor is -i pungent nnd lasting that ao eggs will be deposited wber- it has been ! applied, and i Ik cfiecu will coetiaoe . until alter the Insects bare done Hying. i our- third t.l tb. pore wtU^ansWrt bn' , I Tepid w»" *"'• Vrod uccd by oombiain g two-tlilr-ls conl. and ooe-lhinl boiling water. Old potatoes inisy" be trasbeaed up by p.ungias litem into coid watot befogs | rooking them. much better than tbe whiles. Apply It tbe tslgos with a brush. Never wash raisine that are to be used in sweet distne. It will make the padding heavy. To clean them wipe to n • dry towel. In boiling dumplings of any kind. ; 1 pot them iu ibt water oae at a time. It 1 they are put to togriber they wlU mix with each other. TIKI* Is greenness in anions aa'. pot* j torn that renders them hard to digest - Nor health'* sr ke pat them in warm I Water for an hour before cooking. Outlets te steaks may bs fried as well , se.Msnwd. but tbey must be put In hot . better or lard. The greeee ia hot i enough sr lieu It tnrews off a bloetoh ' French industry and sagacity take ths ° Lead of the world in Uuk rttogAjf arib- ' nr more. Teal collars to n ragntor | teteT derate foe rate tojrari^te unlyln UKridttonn of tbot^TBi^^S ; thousands of them am pocbafi down la | hrakris of damp mcuste rani to rite oooatrtos to be sold to gnrdsosn. Tbe . mare otnvrtog bonkuhmtotonnd tat- ' raise ra late dsriroyen. te bare miliar 1 tbera to n grrator or leui extent. . And it Isnjtmoch to the credit of Amra- , kaa gardener, te torraers thu tbey 1 bare aeeer recognised tfie rareicus, of ! Mteral^trtteT as Ura brate torasm to rat ap our rate te i Toy p. - I Hnutogferadramsratote wuf b> te CteteMwtedbnMrara BHte I til I totemrao. bi^tVte llfi

fe near your bed at night, and yoo wii swrp ontronblrd by these pnrt In the] morning yon srfil find them fall and , , stupid with tlie beef blood, and the ' ' hdasai'u ai.s. i ' The second crop of clover is the one 1 1 * for seed. ThU should be' rut wben tbc t majority hfNtbe brads / bare turned ■ Mown and before they begin to shed off ° the ilule seed pods. ; d While tbe quantity of seed depends I J - much upon the weather, tbe crop is 1 1 * largely Incrente by moving or feegtinr ! < * off tbe first, or hay croc, early as poesi • ' " i ble Thr hsreeriing of tbe seed crop* j 1 1 may be eflecled with a machine for th* , 1 * purpoor which simply removes the | 1 1 j brads, or the cutting can be doss the ' * ; What thoroughly cared the crop ' * | should be taken to the threshing floor cr k ; barn and the seed* beaten out with , ' f j light flails, or. better still, with a thresh - 1 I irg-machiue. especially a clover holler , r and separator.— ASrse lori World. . ' j Thr following method is given on I ' J good authority tor not only preventing 1 ' . tlie escape of disagreeable odors Irom , I " I rarramra. but for converting tbrm info ' 1 a valuable lertlliner; For a large aai 1 ^ I mai. draw lour or Arc wagon- loads ol j d ! to this, sprinkle frarly with qnirk- iimv ! ' | loads will not be too ranch. In 1cm than , ° , a yrar.wiloout giving offraae to any oar. , ! the owner will have his loss restored to : ( him to part, in lb. form of a goodly " number otwsgoo foad. of esallral ler- | r ! tiiisiag material. * Any numb-r of rai i J rase*, may be pot in a brap together , * provided lime anda^ji are added in pro- 1 ' ] V— i «.< iiowa a. .1 1 Toooo. * Apple tree, .may be transplanted a'. 1 e j the bod* brgio to opss in raring, when , j the weather is not cold or fr<-esin< „ Tbe uraal time is from the middle ol . 'October Ull the ground frecaos, and . T from early In Apri. until some week* . li 1 altersrard. The advantage u! autumn T i-i anting i* that the roii becomes cuor. i pcrfrotiy settled auout the roots b.-forc i O tbegrosrtb oommea-es. The dimdran lege is that the nurfocc becomes crusted ! ,r j and is nat broken op aad made mellow 1 0 as it .uould be in the spring. Core , | should be taken that the fall-vet tree. / | arc' not whipped about by the wind*. ( , and on heavy soil perfect drainage ; t j should Ik provided . ■ From the time the manure is dropped . * ' j the soil this too* is not sustained, as .tie d into the wail, where tbey are absorbed j ' and retained. It is. thee. fore, the best e_ practice to spread Uk msaurv upon tb. i. meadow* and plowed land, ia foctanyi- | wben that plant food is required, both r a raring ia tabor to draw thr man n re in e winter, when the snow I* on the ground. > 0 a wagon, and the load can be drawn 'A One Hsu. red te' Twrivs Tears OU. , t Many thora are who are skeptical about anybody nowadays living ace . hundred years. The fiction ooacerning George Washington's mocb too many 1 nurses had much to do with this Incredulity. But last spring the ivgisto- ' lorn of New Tort rant official greeting 'toon ex-mem ber who had paste his * no. hundred years ou May M. te who to not dead yet. te an Austrian ror- * impotent wests, ot . eo.ura.tai ... 11 of Inlevrri te historical importance. Hs rays: ■> Oae of the oldest todies in Europe died '• the other day to Gleiaits. s ssssll town : memory te the ow of all bvr sense*, u except thu of sight Up to the day of ber |l decease Judith Singer was bo*, cm the x lllb of Jane. 1*8. and. aliboi gfa she did not marry until she had loo uplrtad , ber twenty -sixtb year, was th lawful riotbscuf twoehlidm when tb -prassnt s emperor of Gsrmary came into tit. worid. ncag-y eigbly-ibrec years te a ,. half ago. OftbsUteensonsanddaugb- '■ urs she born to bar htnbaad tbe verger ' ol tbs Jewish syasgogiK at Girl wits. * bat thrra sarriro. Mrs. Singw buried , bra eldest dnoghtra. a rraerahle dam. of sigfatJ-toar. tori root. Oo ber tc-a ltffib berth dsy. bring tb. fiftieth ranlc. verrary of the empnrorb wedding dsy. ' nbsbitllll 1 1 n leura of coagratototicm . to bto — j— y te rnetovod an anto- * foTHT.' ? ikmrogri1 ItoT^^brancel ■ tearab an married girlhood -er. - totooto Wbfob have tang sinew bora rvlogate lo Ibe yagw of biriogy. Eighteen ir yrarnofbra Bfo sran parart naOra the „ rate of FridraliA tb. Orwai. te abc , bad fori .UitaU bratmaforfay srbra th. , gra»t Firaife II. iralVl-broksori- So. j III toraonitoriwtob prate racarlira town npaa tbc ocurafoa of tb. flrat yrarttou of fbtoafl. wteb look ptora u 4to"''— **"^Ufe » t» rtsMn ■ 1 1 .sr. is to ten- * to^ZteTto teteSS*'!^ ' [SSfSrryS

I tssri»TMi..tlmillte. 1 Ttoukragttterau.rara.wffi Tfera srt tfeyraO, ri, .a. • Itoraw "I wroM. I.., rate a^lfa call TOO «w rfe..gs ol Mirs oOcooJt^ Ctim, "Ttara lb. •W.rt. — «— MAJOR JOHN A NO BE. John I'au.ding. ltoridVldtoms te Isaac Van War. bars tbrir name, oa tb* TarTjrtnsrn monument as the rap- ' b-rsof Majur Andre, bat it is claimed : axend.au tbtin tell tbe story t Tbe smmleri irbooUuy knows that Arnold lxnd m-.de terms with > i Andre to Santera We; Point lo tbs Irish, sad had fifinparad dispatches lor tbe British cummsadra to Mew Toefc. giving detailed toforaatkaof Ibsooodfo , ( Ikm ol affairs in the department that tb* . turning t . N" w York asa private dtlsra . on boror .. i hat Andre was raptorod [ and tbi-u -p.u he* foond. Th. .py WM .sraitoal'y executed. Tik mm whnra I I aa.ro are mentioned in the fwegoing inscript ion are tbv htoloriral capfora. and ' ! w.r* nx rt cognised by set of Cougrvs*. A reporter of the timid baring made inquirin among the old rari deals of thr county, has gleaned some lafornutbxn of an inh-rroung character which I been banded down from their ancesFrom Caleb Van Tate, of King's , Henry Romrr. of Plrawntrilto. , nnd Alexander Van Wart, of Tarrythe following htotorv of the capf lure w*i obtain* d : Ou tlw evtntlul day. | Paulding. William*. Van War;. James Bonier. John Yerks end Stephen Vsn Tsrocl wore sent to gusrd ths roods agstnri cattle thtrvas. Paulding had b-s-ti a prisoner for srveral mouths to ' tbc British ramp end had roroped four day. previously, sad wm attired princi1 , pally in British uniform, the rvri bring derate in ordinan rural style. Pauidand bis two companions stalled rd themselves cm the A -bony road * ' otiira tbtee took cbarg; of th White Plain, road, which s- anclrat off-Jbe a batty road half a mile north wrad Sad , led eastward, earl, port) being «ai|qniil I about hall a tnU. from the forks ol the , two roads, sod twing in a straight line 1 uvag a half a mis* apart. About tea o'clock in the morning, while Paulding and his companions were sitting on a I "seven-op." thes saw Major Andes ' coming doau the nad. He stopped ri 1 I the brook lo watrr bis horse, and I'.uid- ' , tag's party agftfbached him. Paulding. ' I who was the spokesman, raid: "Good , j tpraufbr. stranger. Which way are I yoo going f" ' He thought be bed found s cattle j thirl, but whcci the man spoke liken ] gentleman aad said he wa* roing to ^ ' White Plains "on important bosioras | for General Arnold." Paul ting's opinion wm cuangvd. end be quickly replied that he gwate he hod mimed the road. mnn srrm.d to br . Ijpie roatnte. ' and, Paalding raid: " Which ttsrty do ; -rirtssta,.-— — . — : " How do you know which party I , | behng tor said Pauldinp. ' "1 can to'.i by your dtcss." said tbe r "1 suppose, then, you t-cloog to lb* J «xwrr partyr said Paulding. ' j "Tbtn see must detain yen." replied " "I cannot br detained," was tie aa- " sserr. " My bosincv is urgent." II " What basiorM bare yoo with tbe | lower part) F" "Ob. I belong to the .then srty.signrd " B. Atnoid."r*qu* sting the safe 1 pasKgrof "John Andcrsoo aa impuet- [ Paulding and his party held a brief ( consultation on the proprety of dctaio- - Mving Ibia started b;s borac forward t and bad gone about three rods when ■ I'suiding commanded him t-x hall. Tbe - to proceed, but Paulditg said that as he s t wa. going toward tbe haro of the lower ■. party, he aboald take him into cnaody. The man thro oflcrrd Paulding's party d h% gold watch, which wm a curiosity e lo the ruraiiata, to is* him go. Tbey r rs-fuacd the bribe. Then he off end to r tbey might name II they wou.d roareai r bim and commnniratr with Mich pantos t as be dincted. te then liberate him 1 upon Use receipt of tbe ransom. This tbey I declined aad card* red him to dismount t Upon searching him they foond aothiscr s their right to interfere, when Paalding i- commanded him lo uk' oil his boots, v The man then turned pair. In hie '• stocking* were found ti.e dispatches II from Arnold. " My God." said Pao.d- * ing. Ahe to a spv!" On makrog thu ^ I'.-start tiny aUrt^^UPWFrthCastto.- " near XV hit •" i I9IK. Tle-y went lo tb* ' forts of tbc rood, aad turning into tbs _ White Ptotos road with their g r-scora ,. tbey mes tb* Bran party, to whom „ they Imparted tbe tohumattoa sirtey p givtu. It wassgroad Ulwera tberix i. men that And a shuaH bs 1 ,' 111I.MJ .. Cotanei Jameson, at North (Ulii'M * was thro about aooa. aad Ihry. tnpte >- W dlsnra at lb* Lterto* place, te a Andre wm plate- ta a mora under '* gaard. te tb* room to that boose. * which to rilil staadsag. to railed "the * Aadr* room." To Culoqel Jiarnafe * ramp th* prtraasr te lb* isHrati agate him wen mbrraed. Hit ' te their raise diridvd among tfeeeU j rata. 800a after Aadrv's finval ha wrote a torira to Arnoal. te Oatate e Tsav)lraisc Upol ete^'ffi Artefl " bramfybft lb. tafeto. arifea* feetetra1 'tea .Tfea rami te 1 1 irii ri dute , — bd ^ : k.**" r J - « Mi. 1 una.. . was -.-roi tori ba