R f STAR OF THE CAPE. "1 - • . ■ • : » . i . | .. ■ S '

r! VOL. XII.

CAPE MAY CITY. S. J.. FRIDAY. dbTOBER 8. 1880.

NO. 44.

VTAS Of THE CAPE ^ JOB johk b. mrrrxtx irraon urn Cotmn u I i CkpeMsyOn mutoore. K.J. : ^ f.l. Ml Jp Bmrt »«C>«T . poms A NITON. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. jjeeeekt w. JLDHU.NIM. attorney at law » soLicrroR is chancery. Moms m,. ». j. n it* rauiSHUE mrafflTAEj; UatarnfUiiuU uW.A. nww ^....JJretoD BTJRKITTJRi: 0HAALBF. warn. (A to O. H. Leeds). CLOCKS. WATCHES, JETELKT AID SUTQtVARL QOAL or THE BEST QUALIFY. n»i* mi t. •» « *— to. Coal oTjdl Sizes, _ " M«B* mm w ' nTKnT ' WBammo-ims testes* Jre fete; U— . Il> I |E. UtoH. Cap. May Uiy SAMUEL A KWIKO, Ibe—cc QOAL AMD WOOD TAED. lkuiuii. boo. stove amd chettsn COAL, FINK, OAK AMD BICKOBY WOOD pOWELL-s GENTS' FURNISHING STORE REMOVED TO ■**aurac,*»».8ro«raMd CretAge, .S5S— - CLOTHING LIVE, batata m coliin i CKXLDEXK'S CLOTHES ArMMSpn. I _ \ GRP. M- POWELU ▲uotxowmxa, ; <Mf» MegC— rlw'j. ► «- ta—tard. ™ ' HnboUi. Is kb Tkavek Is Booth i Ms' rarasra s visit to Carip*. i idrd. aad ' try arrand tbla^ cavern it cvl-brmted lor j ritf?1 tak* IteraTta^ h! rad far the ' suprrmitious belief th* is hs gloomy ArrOs W IU ^^tbplilB of ems— towiwkb wings «tW> •*- ' jMad te Ikere last nod • hs)L All day ' teng ib« dwed b tkr revere. sad. Hks j rar uwl*. only reran tad si ulgkL 1 =s^=t£=?=A Gnssa mini — ri'V» a ta HViv>.atias

Tserv Is ■ Malsisl M|. So rerekts Uto sad tors .as twit totol IW Into. Us feted (tor., ' ItomlrmnwIloliiT.: ) A ad 19 tSair i*bcs saints rerriv.; rb.l9.Jd.IIS' »rU lay anew. | treaTw,::. ~j OSMMisubSMMbMal /fatrentewtatfy llus 1W1 tore. j White la tea sky, srite folded wlagv. | TtoUfdltokMtilatoaadMrai--Be vttar Ah—en Tbeir Two 8ummering8. j Koae Kills, with eye* at bloc at Hit 1 Just tky that was smllieg now* ce Hit lair rartli tbai lowly mora inf. and Lair at palely fold at iLc first rays ol early ■nashit.*. and t bet at pink and (air at ever rualdtn'. face was. And Vera. her rldtr sister. ull. with btnntilsl. trrioui rray tyra under jatty brows, with In.trout jet-black Lair, all waraa and rip1 pita from htr broad, low brttpad to classic hred-tbc two ol tbem: Meters, ttaadln g nadtr I be Mc rLttnnt tree at the tame fate, mutiny n lttter, that oat iff the farm Lands bnd jost broof bt tan Ike rillxgr poalofliot. aloax with a tnrtlopt wat braviiy moaogramcd nod crrated, that wat written on lainlly-ptr-fumrd. cream-white paper, in a square, brenti/al Land, and tl*ned Cornelia Caryl, nod dated Newport, a day before Bote's blot eyat daaoad at the read iu ' and the ejaaped her bands in n little eoatntic way the wat la Ik* habit ol dolnf - Yen. it bjait too splendid for nay- ' thiaf I Anal Cornelia it jut loo food isn't the! Ol course It will be yoo— ' It should be you I W hta thnil you fo • Only think— n month at Newport r Vera folded the letter ■ lowly up afaia. . a utile ccminf to bar loyally beautiful " I am not tare it U 1 who will ae- ! harrn't been away from the turn tor j > spent the delicious week ip the CataklUt. 1 Ufa verr ewr* h is yos who wlil foto u ink's ouUaf* at Newport, deal. 1 ' Koarlaufbed faily. "What an idea. Vera! Indeed. I ' You're the beauty of the family; you | home with u photofraph of my future . brother^ a-iaw in your pocket— band- ' ■ tome, wealthy, elefant an if -a German ' count, or a French duke, or an Eofliab , , lord, jaw as like as not. Maybe a BuI sinn prince! Of course you'll fo, ay j Frinoeas Vera!'' Vera bhfbed-abc could atabelp it- , 1 at the rotuiral Utile way Utab Koae salaamed to bri — veritably ^nnmj by , . royal right of loraUseu and grace, and , " Iloaor brifbt. Boar, wouldn't you ! like to fo essay blue eyaa, and then u tlay Sub ' began to wans to a deeper lisiluauew . oath, wild met cheeks. 1 That's aot fair. Vera. That's what ' I should emphatically sail a ieadiaf , question. Do you wsut to 10. too F~ " And nsdrr what baud do you place Rose MM*d h-r pretty head imperi ' ously. with allfbt lamb. " I woa\ be cmtecAlsad. but Anal Cor- 1 , earns, by retara mail aeoordiaf to rt ■ > qoest. We will daedds wbttksr yuu are : t to »o or ant- Ibis way." 8bt stooped and picked up a ahlalaf ■ ' littis pebbit from the edge of the dower ! ' bed. ssl% ml Ibrougb aome myeaerioui 1 motions with ber hands bskiad her. . ' thsa held out two tifbtiy-ckwwt. dim- ! r* -Take yarn ntalin. Vsrn If yoo get the Must, yea go. Vk* rersa. That's fair sutmgb. isn't MPYars reached ost bsr dsgtr dafaMtty, : -MOW sow! Of course you'il bt ' i oust, or Iks deke. or Iks hwdl Lsth , ao nght berk, sad while I rip a p the derim suit to Make It wta. with pink ' "* fc*** 1 ! wehfomta cslyaad spaud ta"toQy > r-""- *• — ' "*

j loorhed his bat oourteously. " I beg your pardon, but is this Squire 1 ' Elds' placer "Yea, sir," she said, with an ag graveling little Bush on her face. "And it this MitsKIU.F" " I am Miss Bote. My shier has just rone sway to Newport." she oouid not win egregious ly eilly. , Eridently the handsome stranger thought It amusing, for he smiled faintly I with his mouth, while hit eyre were - j overflowing with merriment. " So I am jost loo late. then. I am : Victor Lennox— a friend of your aunt— Mr*. Caryl— and she delegated to me the pleasant privilege of escorting Miss Ellis ! Ro»e laughed— her own especial, bej wiidsring. ssrat little laugh. ! "YouVe misted your priri'isge by just eight hours. Mr. Lennox. XI you will drire up to the bouse. I am very sure papa and mamma will thank you I for your good inteulious." A hone's head was never turned quicker than Victor Lennox's black j " I certainly with no thanks. Bits Rose, bat I think an apology is due Miss Ellis' parents lor my stupid swkwardnem in misunderstanding my orders." Ross waklfd demurely beside the carie risr*. ao lithe, girlish, graceful go ir Mr. Isennox lelt resigned to his fate, y "Vera seouM hare been delighted. I it daresay." tbesaiJ. politely. "She went t entire 1 y alone, bat 1 dare say auntie will 1, hare some one meet her at Fall River, as V we telegraphed the was unaccompanied, v I suppose she will haeas splendid time. ' 0 And almost unconsciously a little sigh »• "Ym; well 1 don't knov Newpons' it all very well, if oe» likes s continue] e round of excitement and gaiety. For it myself. I prefer the country— such a quirt, reman tic plaor.'at Mies EUU has * isfu lor Instance. " 1 RnseEave him an incredulous look- '• place to spend the summer. After I bnd * taken Mitt Ellis to her sunt. I thou Ml have said an revoir, and rushed off to * the mod rural place I could Hod. Do ' you know this just suits me?" 1 And just then they rescued the big. cool, shady piaxxa. There motherly Mrs. Eliis sat knitting, and the termer lay stretched comtortabiy on toe grass , In frout of the door. Inking hit at ternoon siesta. And while, after the Introdsetioci, Victor Lennox asked many and ' modnliaos 01 the neighborhood lor rammer boarders, little fair- haired Rose " wat wooden nx what it was that msde """1 And the upshot of wss that Mr. , Victor Lennox took np his abode in the j 1 Ellis farmhouse, and Rose began to know that for ber life had jost begun. The delicious days went by. and. with j they loved cacti other, and btiore Vtra's I seventh semi- weekly latter had come, . containing the shyly-told news that she ' or a lord, but 10 Si John Roaailnr. the " dearest, beat, handsomest fellow In all | the world, a great friend and lileicug ' Joae-tky-eyed Rote bad her own twett ' ' secret to tell. too. "Dot I shan't -say a word by mail. He will be bers when yon come home, and ' ' then ra show you whether or not my ' ' elect is at good, and 1 dear, and handsome as your brother-ln- ^ law of the future " 1 the perfect evening when Vera came ' Mr. Rosatar with km. proud. ! happy, certainly handsome, and -ear - ' prised, as Roar's lover stepped forward r to ba In trod need, a quiet, merry smile la , his eym as be extended his haad. 1 "How are you. oid fallow r Glad , indead. loser your , And Roaeitur's reply: "Lennox, it it poaMfais? Why-wall. ; . litis is a surprise, sad a uM delightful , ■ one. We thought you had gooe borne. - diaratted with America and all U coe1 tekwd. And Rose looked at Vera, and Vera . at ber-a little burimd. almost United. . look into Rone's eyes. . TbeaYeraMroksdadkMbtr. " Yoo have won a anhitawn. my dv- ; bare In yoar qnltt boms; twd ydk were to detrrmiued it should be L But t I nmeelMfled." . "Aadeonml; bat it is nil your teak. ' Only euppoe* you had been km* wbea Tutor (nan. !" mmL*SAtety"r-- *~~ ' Beast ty a Uetlam Ule. Tbtmymn apt ikii spring tba usual ' quits of lb* village ni Gteadvillr. ' esoual reridswt thsgMm wba had wooed - Jaku FWAtee>es«^aata at^Hnta ' faoAt^mst ldr^iatd' la' Ma ka'itm ' >!>tta' SSittai*1 IThaKS' >H JtemasagMd aksaeiaJm Eke ami

». I rfflYRRHAL BTATlHriCM. *" i A Igmdou |aper coudrnaet the follow, i ! ing facte from a book of universal Maj tisties by Baron G. F. Kolb: Among « the iangnaget of rivilixed naliocs Eng. I liah it the most sridrly spread. It is the motber-toagur of about tst.OOO.MiO pro,l- 1 pie; German of bMwrea to.aoo.oro and 60,000.000; French Of between so.roo (xn er and fo. 000. 000; Spanish of «.«u.fl00; ly ! Italian of SB.OOO.OOO. nod Russian o! be. rejtween SS.coo 000 and Bn.OOO.OOn. The I genes ni condition ol tbe masses of t K Baron Kolb sbowi tbat tbe reprodon- | lis tlve capital existing in tbe living genera- ' e- capital. Every needless impediment 10 tbe developmental this capital, and any iy thing which tends to deteriorate the 17 proved to be n sqonndering of a nation's pie in molality, in proBlnbleand bealthr d employment and usrlni knowledgr. ,k brings it nearer to the ideal— the great- | est natural tenure of life. Domestic eirtne aiso tells favorably o- the beaitb and wealth of a population. Thus in , Rararin. out of 1.000 children liorn aiiee. there died of iegitimste children. W» boys and 31k girls; of lllegitimmie chilf dren. Ml boys and Hi girls. The influ- *■ rnorofprotgssrkyorpovrrtyoamortnlily * is also shown by Baron Kolb. Taking 1,000 of poor persons— after five years . II »U; of the poor, only Off. Altre^M { ■s years there remained of the prosperous. 1. 557 ; of the poor. WC ; at 70 years of age ( L and of the poor. M. The average length . ol life among the well-to-do was So j fact that ought to br'toted by Lord \ Carnarvon and tbe advocates of national | insurance. The elrci of professions 1 and trades on mortality are very great. , the term of life varying from 65 years 1 1 j mtuthe for clergymen 10 40 vears and 10 1 months for dtfaugrspbers and copper , * engravers, in England tbe dnralion ol , d iitu hat been found most defective among d tbe steel workers, polishers and grind- | o ere; and next to these ibe coiUerVltfe , 0 is least secure, owing greatly, ao doubt. , to tbe occurrence of accidents in mines. , :. One of she most potent sboneners of ( y life Is the anxiety of providing for bare r subsistence. The lack of sanitary con - , s dltioos also shortens man's years Idle- { n ncss. se compar.d to iatenee industry, v outweighs — prejudicially outweighs —s. d the advantages of ease and abundance ' , Of nil the countries in the world. Eng- ' e from suicides, while in France they ' , increase with advancing years. Tak ' , tow 1 SOU aatohtoa which OCCUrTV 1 , ' In France, end dividing according - j to note the effect of long and short ' " days. In January, 68 men and 63 ■ ' 75 men and To women ; :n March bt men 1 1 | and 78 women; In April, M men and W j t ■ in Jan*.' 106 mro and 110 women; In ' t , July. M men and 106 women ; in Au- . f s snst^W mcn 106 women, in Seyc j ' ■ ber. 77 men and 99 women ; in Sorrm- ' 1 ber. 61 men and 68 women; in Decern- j I ; ber. BE men and 63 women were suicides I t As Mr. Bockle argued, statistics show r in the entire compass of men's dealings ] H which does not tell within the lines o! t I an absolute regularity. Of nil human i a [ bitrary. and out of tbe region of fixed ' a laws. Yet lbs registers prove thsd it is ii especially in marriages the greatest a steadiness and regularity obtains;* Uk- h ing three quinquennial periods, it sril! ( « ; exist : j» . IlwhriSw.-l.7r5 S JS0 1, ' Marriages of men under thirty rears < k 1 of . eg* to women ofrirty and over oc- n eurred twice in Ibe Imparted, and one* o I in each of Use others. Statistic* prove b that In oosatrien whet* consanguineous ; ■' marriages are permitted, there are to be I * found n greater number of deaf mules 1 and Idiots than eleewbere. ruses Msa sad Cats. J t Our domestic favorites— cuts- were . . not highly thought if Is tin Middle r ages. They were then looked on a* . Satanic agents and were burned aiiee. c - it Parte eirey St John's day a number t I of the nbhtrred animals were heaped np r t in baskets and bags la the place de « Greer, to afford an anions la. the aov- r . ereign hiaaaalf eeuing Cm to the pile, s , The prnirieecouUnuad toe a hmg lima, t ■ ■■■IT being Louis XIV. The perse- s ' ^^ee^upen^M^i ^ " ' carry Ban in Egypt, tee instance. . the cat was deified, as the patron of s IlkeilJ.sMdnMariiBrrMBitl was Aown I 1 * ; the "riMMta'of ansmnle: Mohammed I . kiunff. is Bui, karieg had a great hk « I tag far ensa. It la fly Mtaol tkM all t 1 ;

I Tbe breed of 8t. Bernard dogs Is a " eery old one Indeed in it* nnlire Switserlnud. The monks of the order of St. i B. rnurd . wbea tliey first settled iu their 0 mosiastrry to carry on there their work I g of self-denying mercy, found thai they rooid bardiy go on with it unless they ; e oouid find some band of efficient help- ' l; l rutrel that tbe worthy tethers haA I companionship with' men developed in [ the dogs an intelligence which feil little \ short of reason ; firm bat gentle discip- ~ I line showed him in be capable of the ~r . UWted S vuss capacBy toe attecbinc . ' per made liim a safe snd trustworthy I e guardian for a woman .* child. Thus I s i in his mountain home doing noble work 1 ■ Tlie chief resiaon. perhaps. «rby he - j society is bis singulai aptitude foe j " iseavy body reodriThim r.o- at sli averse I i tntioo upon a baarth-ror; his fine.' t placid temper makes hiui an excellent ' r .children's playfellow. H- it also, by ! | ; nature, a friend of man and a lover ol I 1 people, or lying cloee U) bis master's 1 fid?" TTts extreme sociability 1*. si j 1 limes, somewhat . f a trial to his nrighI tor if (or any casual reason be it j 1 bsnisbed from the boose lor a while to | ■ shed or stxbles. his "ud and prolonged | ' lamentations and his angry, impatient ; | round to be filled with anything but ' 1 | There are two distinct breeds of 8l . ' ' Bernard dogs — the rough and tbe ' 1 smooth. The monks prefer the smooth. I because in their mountain excursions - i the movements of these short-haired ' dogs are, of course, leas impeded by congealed if* and snow banging about them stiffening clou and lamps than those ' I of their Ibtcker-coaLed brethren ; but in otb«7 countries Ibey cntoy about equal | popularity. There is oertainly a great ! charm lor the touch of master oc mistress in passing the hand through s rough St. Bernard's rant ; rough though it is called, it it like fingering a east 'mass of the richest and finest silk. On 'rue otherhand.tr to t. mran oot lor a I with a dress of plastered mud that his j A BL 11-riLrd dog (should be frem twenty-eight to thirty-one inches high, and ahouilt measure in length, from I with white. In the rami b breed a | white collar round the neck is regarded ' amark of good family and pare blood. 1 J the rough breed the orange should be of a eery deep hue. The points of a ' I real bt. Bernard are immense, eery 1 strong, wide pake, huge limbs, deep t a broad brad, large drooping ears, i 1 eye*, which, though not eery Ug and full, atone fag tbeir wanl of sine by i their depth of Usoughilu- intelligence. ' and n long coiling tell, which is always 1 | active, talkative movement, ai d ' ; which, when it* owner is in high spirits. • | gr-stey the safety of glass and < ! china on b^Ckrl or side board. Tv i j tkme mmmkfot Miatoerncv are adAad. by I { some people knowing In tbe breed, dewi claws on tbe hind tot. bat judges differ as to wbst ber these latter arc or sir not , ; accessary. For a dog ol < j his six? and strength, tbe St. Bernard 1 needs careful feeding; if overt-rammed. wi? do, like all the-cnnlne family be I is liable to bad attacks of indigestion . - j Borpcf, reefs. Inliaa Eartamnaaklp. Glass ball shooting and vnrioos other parlor rifles- are at present attracting [ cooaidersbl* attention both in Europe and the Catted Bute., and the telegraph reports almost dai.y some woodroui achievement, to that the sport baa re- 1 cefeed fresh impetus on oar oonM. and has been attended with sense really rood shooting, particularly in the case of Otto, a son of Joseph, the Nm Peine, chief. A representative of the OmU ' availed himself ol an Invitation ex- : tended by Captain McDonald to witness ! snexhlbtcion of fancy skootag by ta , stete tta tbe seen* of opermions was n ] TOO- H*rlT iUb—d. and the | rsiisr.'Sy on r nilsliii of 1 atrtendnlar wmden frame, at Um apex 1 of which a bill poster representing the 1 of a man bnd bm. pasted, aptem ' en ego. and M lb* otbaraoraafu of 1 Ike trisngie a set of brass tasks were ' tell I in the frnss*. On Ik* other skis, above _ and hbw.^teK Iran _ — tetaraek—Jp^krand en Da I '

! FAR*. GARDE* AND H0CSEH3LD. ' J" I . Scab on potatoes is produced by | )' been thoroughly studied. Tbe scat j I* ! shows Itecif first on tbe surface of the •y potato in rough spots, which afterward T ; become raised like blisters. These col- ' »- lapse subsequently, and leave irregular ' Lb i boles or pits of various siaes in tlie subsi to be confined to any particular age of A j the plant, as thry make their appearit i aaoe on very young tubers, and in other u ' cases not betore their fall development :r About the predisposing conditions and * or destroy tbom I have found them g ' pientifu . in fields where ashes had never y with the use of barnyard manure.— F. ' •I j M. B.. l» rrefsree s j The soil was a clay Lam' wittT Lur I ! bringing dp sonic five or six inches of " I tine* deposited by glacial action, and " i field, displaying a variety of colors d I with an increased friability of soil. II j that made it seem like an ash field. Tbe ' ! | a failure, ft was some bett-r the next ~ | ductivrnese till, in slew y.nrs, U sur- , and tie land yearly plowed, and to the same depth, it was then seeded down a to timothy and clover, yielding a heney t ening the set. The field la a hillside I, . ince then I bare met with similar t coses. On level land, tmdrrdrainiag i cultivate* and harrow This tamed down, aired and enriched ( by working). the crude earth beiow. a 1 have a good instnuce o! the benefit a of taming off water. Last tell I forked ] op a spot of ground that had never been a plowed, and had lain unoccupied, aaee J by n few weeds and scant grasses, foe 1 posed of'einTid an oorn ditch, rnt n i few years ago to eairy off tbe bill water. t drained it, giving a chance for thr fresh t largely iu raw character. It worked up I mellow. In tbe spring, another forking was given k. followed In a lew weeks by I and mixed with the surfs t soil. Sweet com and tomatoes were pi ited, and the . I growth that followed was atoniahing ; , no better yield bare 1 ever known. Th- - the ditch, in connection with ditching, r sobaoiiing is an advaataga. as yon sngl ge»t. favoring farther the admission of I reeling the under eoi 1 before it it taroug h 1 . up. and allowing of deeper blowing at n . i lime, ao tbat the work of reclamation is - Cmmm'JauUmn. Baud Cannacg Bxu. .—Take a . large, firm cabbage, bod whole in suit and water Ull Under enough to ent. bet . not to fall to pieces; then lay in coid water till ready for use. or until perfcrtly cold. Take the leaves from the stalk without breaking them, lay three j or tour together open on Ute t hle until you have a douea pil-a. Fry an oaioc and chop fine with the remainder of , the cabbage laavv*; aenaoo lightly with . sait and pepper, and mis la a pound of I blghly-avnaoued axu.se meat; make, into bulla and lay tbam on yonr cabbage . i sat as; soil tbe cabbage ieevie around 1 them and If* firmly with n s *t striar . , toy them la n baking pan with btli a t Piat of Mock and gravy, and lake li r . , twenty mlnutm in n moderately bo | [ Arrtx Fail una - Cat the nppis* into , , rounds an thin a* possible, ml or Iks j , eurstojnre away the skins, pus them in . , Outpour ovar them a -laeglajafu. , , of brandy, and aprinkw sugar and grated , IsMmn rind over tkam; kt thsm lie in . this far an hour; half fid a rood aired ; mstcepaa with cinrified dri; , iag; M&e . k quite bet. end when It is still and a I, ; bte. reaoke rtaas frem IL dip ■ tflt skgi jj ; «iVffi^T^d»?taffitaSta? 1; , that kin the m— wkh H tantkt,1 bmiiag fat; turn k'ovar lightly with n ■ . faris. and wkra Ike frittar in reta and , , "r-'j " ' ' -t'i Fat — W>* free it treat MM; Mkl, ,iraaa—i M kae «*— emf Ikitem a .

'• ' FOR THE FAIR SEX. " Quilted satin t^U^s^rtiTto wore d ' Little golden pig lace at bonnet pirn f- j trill be worn . T Tassels of all kinds, including race " Little capre and hoods are the feature ™ in wraps r~ The new goid brocaded ribbons are ' spiders are fashtocable houart and ha Scarf aaahea of aii kinds of fabric* p Flush funds nili be worn on tbe botThe newest shapes and specialties in d bine. Clorinda and Uriene. d satin mvTTvir.ease lines may he of tt-e 10 moat eiaboratrly ,.l embroidered dolr bonnrt stein r> under the chia.'and orna- ' with thr materini of the anah. l'aris novelty ut esvning demi-loi lets , 1 Bounce* to the hip*, a scarf knotted to * It is very test ionnble to weai the ' '• embroidery cr old iacr. and deep cuffs 11 to match, which are laid over Use do as Aside from the Grecian style of bair- ' drewsinr. coiffures Mill continue to be , elaborate. Usually th, front bnir Is e" arranged into s number of bande.ux , and ristitani. while tbe back hair is S are hei] at the bark by a roil of loosely. . braided hair twisted arooti i them, or by . ' Many lnd.ea have cxchaagM tlie stiff hair which thry coil iu a aot* of coronet : , around the crown or thr bmu*. I fashionable indie* to gire np wearing J French heel*. snbMitntinr for them the low fiat one*, are now trying to iaUo1 due* boot* with no heel* at all. Thi* c re thi* st) > of ahoe is decidedly uabc- 1 coming, and though bscls of prepootercas height and narrowness were objecof appearance only. Utrre b nothktr commradnble in nnrniniineaa. and heeling and opposed to shapeliness. A* drew** are now worn comparatively abort, a pretty shoe is a necessity. The " La Vaiiier* " is the latest novelty lor n fancy shot. Tbe shape Is copied from tbe shoe which was fashionable in the day* of Leu is XIV. It has wide and . not very high beds. Tbe kid ie deadlooking like undreeaed kid. which it neoiorad. The goto cmWuMerad bteek velvet bow on the lessee bus tear loops. rater' 'jTOta4 i*"* "f-*"* U ** worn with the very elegantly tnsbrotool there storking a-t exceedingly ell Ikfancy slippers; but natorn a tody toeb teattau to that part of the human mruc ll b wirel to affect nothing beyond plain dark base of. Ik* vwy bat kind. < and ilk | wi npd aisoea ntannhtETvil by tame wbo.^ Gtete chaeim eee^ kjgh. j

' ibis ideal, at present of n Woman's heart— beg] bedroom. Here it n word to tbe dear girb taken n trom an exchange. We bad thought of saying something like it onrarlvea. but n could linrdly get np to tbe point of dtecouraging them In what is one of their „ hap piret mttlri paUons : think, of course, that it is ml very well ■O and it will be nicer when you get mar rird. But it won't. He daren't know V himself, and you don't know him. W Lrn he see* you a* many time* a day sera yonr head done np rrgulnrty every morning in carl papers and the bloom it h all off the rye; when your home contains a good drei of waahtuh, cradle and r cook -surer, he wont stand in front ol thr bouse lor one hour, out in lire cold, watching your light In tbe window, lie' : be thinking rather of getting out of tbe boose. Young woman, protract this courtship as long as you ran. Let 1 wail enough alone. A courtship fn hand is worth two marriages in tbe bush. ■ Don't marry till Christmas after next. Chateani of llritinny. Tbe lady chair- > d ax a rival many gurals were expected. ol trunks. It was suggested to bring a inclosed, for morning and promenade Wear. The suit was a grot enffik's. t wife at Vftry made it. The chatelaine * eluded, bo: wrote that she hoped UiM i * nil who db' her the honor to accept her ; invitation would adopt it. and she ! broeved ft would be more becoming in d matt rials, and yet looking superior to d olio r women, is studied by teahsoaabie Parisians. Fourteen Indies recently rail was awarded to a draw made ol that 0 liowpeer, was dexidcdly expensive, for s ing. the lace was worth ».«>. the handle a of the parasol cost filfio and the cm « I broidery tieo not to spaak of iL. Asa. ■ j The Total Power #f Ugkl end tke * Mats* or Ermasea ■ ll it quite possible, says thr Boston d M-mnie at Tbebra. which lite been the finds a scientific solution in the paper j read by Froleaaor A lc sender BelL on the i production and reprodnetloa of sound by means of UghL before tbe Americas J . Science tbe other evening. The disrov- , rrire. Mr Bell stated, were made by Mr. , Summer Tainttr and himself. Their _ rxscarehr* shore that aJ classes of mat- . f tee. with scarcely an exception, are sen litive to vibrasiooa of light. They have ' rubber. |mper. wood, mica uad silvered r glare. The only snbstADce* whicij failed t When tbe vibratory ton of lighf tells ] j the pitch of which depends upon the g frequency of tbe ribcatia y change In the e right. By tureas of this quality of light S and Ibcy believe there is no reason to doubt that the results will ;br obtained - can be flashed 1 roll! one observatory to 1 r As is web known, the peculiar vocal 1 noticed slffihui ire, or soon after. Tbe _ sound resrmh'cs the twanging oi a I , harp-string Br the striking of brans, i and In the lap of tbe statue it n stone, which, on being struck, emit* n metal j lie sound. It is mid that similar round* { ^ have been produced from stoma by lb* ran"* ray*, and several of Mi* scsenlTur ' , reea attached to Bounparte'a army in Egypt have stated that thry frequently heard such n eoaad. always shortly after - . sunrise, apparently issuing from on* ol . the rare MCMS ol the temple ol Ksraak Another observer any* thai in a arigb- ' baring temple be beard repeatedly . 1 n an i Uk* shot of a barp-etxiag from ' some MM above hire. This occurred - st aora and be eupposed that at this ' " ** ** * was das to the jagg levy of Egyptian 1 prissm. but this theory km not bora anI the rhaane nheM ..Ik— of aetauic , . JSSigtaW^F— kL^B^U. i ■ereA^re' rfaQtacy'—jL'tt! h tae to. ' ■ Bffi nktek kra MM kw» utariy is ■ lata. ! ;|ipi m us a —terrel -rat te mne- : 'jtefta. Ebne tbe mtem Egre ( Ms— www lira t mrbttam tore , • effmsffita ssiibwi tbe reataGte are— , " - "i ■ " - ' ' | | j | tee — tffim— rauw' c — I

! fiad —a — ressetf tend; (qw. ».awswi«a Tbereab — astpd' Ika— rats rare tireM. " ti* Srtk." -^*^1 TIT ; lb. -seres aria Store— «■ j 1 to earid b alt atl— ; ^ \ now dare yo. toap ten arissf. j Ito ana is calling yea I * Wto a karrab f ibswgtoiwaare -Ore d Hards. it Rl'HOROOB. . f j r Horace Grsarey svre a WaegpoiaUr. i'rairie chickens ore gamete the laM. 1 beat who endrevott to borrow money , After a young man bus popped lbs J question be generally bee to qnestfn , tAepop. Darwin aaya "Man. only/— whistle." y Darwin certainly never Uved anywhere * near a railroad crossing.— NetiBsMpflk >- Btrmld. J What th* milkman said whan be , found a fish In Use milk: "Good hcaresu! thai br iodic cos. Iras oeea a ■t Krerylhing deperds on d, finitio 1 " Mr daughters." said • proud mother, d 'are innocence Itself; you can say any- . thing before Ihrm and Uiey won't getting rend; to light, remember that _ it is only a |oiutd<ba:r. and Use UvelieM dog will get away with thr Joint,- Mrs* . | //arris £— «cr. , I lie was sitting in the parlor with ber t I when e rooster crowed In tbe yard, and , caning over, be said: "ChanUciear." . ! " I wish to gracious you would." she d | said . " I'm sleepy re can be." He took : hie tmt and left, and hasn't been buck * There .s n boy In Boston whose k parents are American, and who has al- * ways lived among people who speto * English, yet be can understand French T ,nd can't speak a word of Itegilib. He " j is dumb, but not den!.— Boston PoA. A \ A isalvretoo achooittacher had a t great deal ol trouble making n boy ua- * beealh. resnarkri^ ' l7ll wusu'l'faf F~* '• A promising youth reorntly snrprieed d bis tether by asking : " Father, do you 1 like mother?" " Why. yes. of coura*. " t- And stir likre yon?" "Ofconrre the •r doe. " " Did ahe ceer say ao ?" "Many I- n time, my ion." " Did she marry yon e because sue loved yoo?" "Certainly I- ahe did." The boy carefully eeruUniatd 1. hta ssrni asto. after n long panes, asked: " Well, waa she a* nexr-aigbtad then as she is now?" e: W itlioixn. from n Faris paper: A scnuypianii hrkwe a powd.t magazine B 1 sees bis colonel approach, sm-. king an n | imported iiavnnn cigar. He presents ft arms, and says, firmly, hut respectfully : " Pardon mc. ootonri. but smoking is , not allowed here." Tbe colonel, with n T | superb gesture, flings away the cigar, t j and gives tbe faithful sentinel a louis d j d"or As soon as be got around th 1 um w— Z e^ op Lite cigar, and fiLishea it with every ' manifesutioo ofdaiigbL r . 1 Female Faster. , .The Mealord (OaL)'fifaastor, of a re- " , cent dalf, aaya : There is sritbin a mil* j of Memford a young woman whom j achievement*, nut undertake* far tbe L sake of notoriety or profit, are more as- , toniabing than the forty day*' wn'er diet . of Dr. Tnnarr. Tbe young woman ie , dow under Dr Ma-lean's csrr, an i from , him the profession may learn more of , the esse by-and-byc. About a year ago . last February this young woman gov* np eating, aot on account of iU health, J but simply beeaose she fait ao desire for _ lood. snd for six months thereaftes she took ansolutely notbing bat a cap or 3 two of bnttermiik once or tsrioe a week. with ui occasional drink ol water. At 1 the nd of six months she began rating. ' aix month-, wben sbe again repeat/ d * her fast of half a year under like dreamx i stsnrrs. A little over Urn* W I rks ego— f . ! not baring jet I wok en tor sexmd fait — 1- | ahe was placed under Dr. M w can't pros | frsaionai care, and far nineteen day* r I thereafter, though cffrr,d facd frnn ; fsreiuTTy 'wrtghr^^irariEg^ietolsre'to, y j iifs but a cop it two of cold water c I daily. Daring tLis time she hot weight u at almoM exact iy liaif a poun 1 per day. . On Saturday lret ah* waa remanded to , eat e eery little wreerreeioa. sat far the ' panto in niL The gin is msdnt J— | , other pecpte isribnuenmly fat; ahe ataf I L wel.hs .irhty-mnc poonda. but is in re ' * goto rotoitfau re moaf i gir a of heratea. I Tfl tt!.*tv^!kli 'to A tat tbat Marked but Own. = stair*, preeented himself tbe efibsr day fisdoe* tbe su'.taa iasmffi b ess By urad * »bm ki. aqjeMy cnuld act refrta from | A— X ketoauid pnt re hie tore il Hm ' Aillta npAto hareWy skat to bad pra ; recertaew* as glTeea — wto toSrty^t^M to— - 1 ; tau ■ l l I ato ibe reaes is res w to ■ Sd^Ttae *■*»»/*. >Zt*tara J tea. * I ! J *»tei rat l OiteArad rah I • rata • <ta— sua eyteto A to «h ■