Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1884, Page 6

HOME MATTERS. MAKE wT To THe WAY am strawh et in th fruit shail be literally course be f r. or in fact to of | is m of turke: Feather-stitci ti ium sized | r this use eanar: meven full of so¢ at them well. ton the top of the stov : the pan inside the stove and | { —Cut some onions in thin slices, and iry them a good brown in butter, add | Kkfast enptul of milk, in which a table- | f curry powder has been mixea: let | ther for twenty i: stirring bles pr ed, aad let the whole simmer by f the fire for about an hour. Pot peas, beans, carrots and turnips can be but broad beans alone make a delicious | an th dake quickly CrRRY One of the small econo- aatly practiced will result ina large saving in the course of a year, Is to | purehase soap in Iarze quantities and allow it | to dry be using it. Almost all the soap | found in the stores is freshly made, and th t waste grows out of the fact that when soft it will dissoly idly in water. Inthe course of th lay’s Wash a large part of the bar will way with no perceptible r suit, unless, indeed, an unnecessary red | hands is takea into ac- | and softening of ti count. A New War to My grate the cucumbers b Taxe three dozen goc Il, white onlons; after grating, ci salt to yourt ler vinecar to cover th Heat enough ci pour over. Pat in larse-month bottle pour melted wax over thecork. If freshly | ered cucumbers are wat | wholesamer seems {o draw out. as it does with tie egg plant, some acrid . Tue Best ¢ ai Mepicrxe.—For more | than forty year: is as “The N.Y. Sten cholera me has stood the test of peti ie best remedy for looseness of the owels ever yet devised. AS was once vouched for by the New York Jour one who has this by him merce, “nO | itin time | a when no! excellent thing tor | and we hi Here it nne, tincture of opium, tine- nse of peppermint and | Mix well. Dose sof wat tack. until hesitation Take equal parts | no of tincture o! of rhubs —A correspondent | it the color in her known te th weds; it showiel lute Rot be heated a This Pickw served in the ve : to pre- ». ripe to- | . and stew for an aelined saucepan. hour and | ti 5 into th: Ver the fire, add a large lump of | don't be id of wer in too | nit boils up sdd pe eupfut of ¢ with Erol! your il the lower part handle of done—and serve witha little chopped parsley se brown cho {with the sauce poured around them. | A bit hose ant d with the tomato fo ho like tha 2 —N.Y une. JeLties axp Jams ap Raspner-| It is a good pia ke currant jelly on the same day with raspberry jam, becanse then | use to advantave the thiet J nts after the edtorun. Stem the currants one crock, the ordinary | Kes. Set this over the | of water. and let the water boil When the currants are quite | them out and put them | inary dowlas (linen) pud- | do as well asa flannel one. Let inte and put them are one Us run that will eome through by | ee | gently will spoil the felly. s, however, If you squeeze it you | ptyins out ‘the | keep ail t Inside of y as this pound of loaf Skim constant- of raspbert proportion f jam glas: e jam shritks very n ef cakes or Spanish | EN athorough good | tobe much better | every evening, which | his last has the tendency k the surface of the ground | as supplied. The New York | a8 a florist writer who recom- wi: When watering is contem- f water inthe morning em stan sun through the day; at night draw the soil away from the base of | each plant in order to form a basin in which to | gour the water. Pour this full and let it filter | . Again and again filling until arth is entire then draw the soil | the roots, which will prevent it baking sun. In the dryest time of summer a ot this kind shoald last for several | When entire beds are to be watered the zoil should be opened by a digging tork being thrust into it, when it may be watered with a-| sprinkler, which should be several times passed over it. The tollowing with a hoe or rake, make mellow the surface of the bed. It is not | well to give water so long as it can be avolded, for plants left to fight the drought send their roots deep into the soll to seek moisture, and When it does rain they are more benefited than the have had constant watering. The easiest plan to economize both water and time isto take the garden plece by piece, watering one piece thoroughly every evening. and then t first. Surtace sprinklings pots to seek thesurface In search of mols- hich, when found, is not enough to nour- im, but causes exhaustion by inducing the growth of fibres near the scorching rays of the sun. Plants In pots that have been pluns the ¢roand. and tt te TOOTS Se ‘and let t throuh the s she A bandsome girl ina tailor-made suit tvitched the coat of a Sixtu avenue car conductor and ed: ay, sir, will y a let me off at ——'s?” answered the youag man as We fo Fight by it.” asticaily, “and that's precisely do. ned, but the conductor girl on the crosswalk | “t destination, and was a | she touad it out. | 1. coRN Barip— | Seciety and tis hal don cut. and iin old ize when he went to see her, and they sot | ¢} all busted up old trees around th it meant a weddin’. Uk | | | mixhty bi | | by th | marry | prayer was very on-timely. aE THE EVEN i. te NG STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDA¥, JULY 12, 188/-DOUBLE SHEET. A GEORGIA WEDDING. ife in the Hackwoods— Betsy Hamilton's Neighbors. It had been whispered around that Jake Lof- vd Malindy Jane Trotman, and was a of his ridin’ nag up at our house; but didn’t know that when Jake's critter was a | win’ of our fence, Melindy Jane was ingin- The Trotmans is net the sort th: sounds a lor th mi some iolks tries to find out jet none of the neighbor gals but me and Cale- | see it, and Jake he got so he taken the S that he had quit gwine, and that it tWixt ‘em, or, **Mebbe,” ‘atter all he hain’t never co 2 Arni hen the Trotmans let in to whitewashin’ house aad fence, and then let in on tie | tise, they knowed in reason | but thar wasn't notitin’ like | ut for sartin. So Arminty took it on | elf to go over thar and stay the live long. She hinted and hinted, but all she geth- ered from Malindy Jane’s maw was that the ‘lowed lime was heaiti Caledony was a tellin’ our house, and she ‘lowed that when granmammy so much cu’osity to ole Arminty she never for- got ole Miss Trotman, She left her sense enough | to come ahead ot her. They didn’t only white- | sh, but they scoured and’ fx up tel they n't _skasely know they own place, but y was the onliest gal the old folks had rried every day. y'd had ther own sesso about rt would nave picked out Jake Lof- | © inall the land could they have ‘sed out fora husband for ther gal, Malindy | y was sot, and she axed me and Cale- it on her. Cal she came over to our e and we all went t her. She fetched inustin (iin So we whe i in and starched our yaller bufis so stilt they'd stand atone, and ironed ‘em slick enough to se ir face in ‘em, | and we tuck the artiticial off'n our last summer hats and stuck ‘em whar the overskirt tucked up to one side, and we tacked a row of cedar allaround the bottom of the frock and | put a piece under our breastpins and a_plece in our hair, and I wisht you could have saw us—I! tell you we was’ fixt. Aunt Nancy ‘lowed: “Gals, for all you do, don't outshine the t ide.” »t_in the cheers, and we ail went, even to maw. We went soon so as to hep Matindy Jane ix, and bless you when we got thar the house plum fall. I won't be sartin but, hink that rbody that come fetched a ed tice and a flop-yeared "uns allers fastens “Old Scrouge” and never lets "em foller. and yard wa bat 1 t lindy vod luck to marry in sump'n borrid), why ‘na peep in the settin’ room to see who all was thar.and behold thar sot the Simmonses blg as who but they, and 1 know in reason they wastn't axed nor wanted; and who should be hiked up on a bench all in a row, but them tore- down Freshou and still tor the fust time in they liv their faces was rally so clean T didn't skasely know ‘em. They had shorely been put to soak the night afore. Their skin was as shiny and slick as a peeled ingon, and ther har plastered down tight with saff soap, and they looked plum satisfied. Over in the cornder sot the three old maids, $ Bunch Beasley, Miss Patience Pi Miss Bunch good as. she’s and as broad. Gow hill hi funny enough to make a She wears a short short, and all the look young. Ole Ar- Nowt ant nd you wouldn’ knowed she r. But the widder MeAllister played | ¥e, and put ona sight of airs, Sie | tuck keer to let everybody know she picked th ed the tater custards and he Jake he was the last one to come. He had hi y head drippin’ with lard and se th cin- amon draps, and his new shoe tight he ely walk. I feller ever d without” h t boots or ‘ome town boys was out in the entry a gig- Cal ‘lowed ifshe'’da been Maiindy Jane 1, one of “em in per- | nember his name. She ‘lowed he lived in town that was all he d the ensherance to r home-made je was to wear fine Sunday clothes that wasn’t paid for. Hestrutted around and smoked and chawed ter- ned dram, tied his shion, pulled his must with his wateh-chain, and wh shed at them boys, helauzhed at his betters. ne good, honest. lard-workin’ country boy like Iky Roberson, Cap Dewberry or dake Lot tis Is Worth enonzh of his sort to build a feace from here to town. Yes, everybody knowed when Jake got thar cinnamon draps. Brother Cole was axed m, and as many couples as he has joined he don’t know his piece; he had to read it, and glin they shouldn't er been ax. tickler, I disre hase Hie b needed. country boys with t e was a leavin’ | 's off'n the same | ‘lowed me and her could fix and | Atter I iIxt the artificials In the fashion on Ma- | ane’s head and lent her my neck ribbin | chillun grand’as you please, | | Thave expended much thought. | s they bnsiness to everybody, and | * evolution was beginning In the minds of peo= } asa bean pole and as good | ar | ¢: | have as pret! | according to quality. For ladies’ pha they helt a candie and dript the taller a inch | thick on the po’ old man’s coat sleeve, and tien | after all he come nigh marryin"’em by the wrong | hames. Caledony and Tky Roberson stood together, | and I and Cap Dewberry, and when we tuck our stands, Malindy Jane she got on totl Jake, and Brother Cole he wiped his sot into readin’ at “The cou er side of | ‘cks and | trotte d spellin' out his words. | ple which now stands afore us fore | the occasion and bentit of being jined in wea- | lock. w please to Jive they right hands.” Patience Potter squeaked out ina er: Jane, you air on the wrong side ot Will you. John Loftis——” ‘Jacob, net John,” says Miss Patience. in take the ‘oman, Jence a little For the lands | s he, hold ine a torch, for I one Sf ‘em grabbed a tore! Then jist as fast as one w without stoppin’ to g “ath, he went on: I pronouaee you tnan and wife ‘fur better or er salute vour bride and if any present “ood, or an't se and helt it high. could follow tother, fur has any ions let ‘em speak now or forever atterwards hold thar tongue you're dismissed awen ar.” 1d man Trotman stept out and ‘lowed: our pardners and go into ther house to the ole ‘o got a bite to eat in thar, itch as it Is you're welcome to it.” So we locked arms and marched into supper. The table was plum full, nothin’ wasn't skace nor skimpy. The bride's ea wood that was kivered over with letter paper cut in frinze to hang all around the aige of it. It had a thin whitewash over it. and was dressed off with little sprigs of cedar stuck in a row all | | around, and a long stick of peppermint candy stuck right straizht up in the middle, and I teil you it sot the table oif powerful. They had a taller candle at each eend of the table and a pine Hight in the playin’ kissin’ games. done all he could—he had jined ‘em in wedlock and he had et his supper. The games was a gwine on, and all wasa laughin’ and hayin’ fan, some playin’ “William with a trimbling toe,” “clap in and clap out,” “all around the muiberry bush,” ana some was “fishin’ for love,” when Brother Cole knocked | for silence. “Brethering and sistering,” says he, “let us unite in pra’r and be dismist ar.” Atter he was gone Aunt Nancy ‘lowed: ere airatime fur all things, and that ar : Brother Hagin — have done sich a on-timely thing as at.” But they soon got to playin’ and laughin’ louder‘n ever and havin’ a power of tun, andall looked happy ‘cept Miss Trotman. In cose she Was feelin’ vad about Malindy Jane a marryin’. The women folks all had sump'n to say to her about it. Ole Arminty ‘lowed In a religious tone: “Ah! I teil you, Miss Trotman, I hain't never married, and ail of ‘em can marry that’s amind to, but marryin’ air a mighty solemn says Miss Trotman, with thing.” 5 tears in her eyes, “it’s a solemn thing to marry.” “Yes,” says Caledony, “but it’s a heap sol- “I bound for Cal,” says pap. And that sot ‘om all to laughin’.—Beey Hamilton, in Atlanta Constitution. ————_$_-o-—__—_ Good News for Young Men. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. Two Brooklyn familles have been poisoned by eating fee cream. There is a great deal of arsenic, strychnine and Paris green in ice cream this year, and the young ladies ozht to know tt. was sot on a block of | fireplace. Atter supper we sot in to | Ole brother Cole iuad | | | uen Brother Cole helt up his paper and read | | | ha fling on a piece of light- | | go kindly | that is not too heavy.’ | where they continue to do this | necks. | big price. HORSES FOR CARRIAGE USE. High Prices for Fine Paire—A Want Felt Recentiy—Efforts to Supply It— Better Classes of Horses Sought. From the New York Tritmue, “Carriage horses,” said William Easton to a Tribune reporter. “Ah! there you touch me upon a tender spot. It isa subject upon which When I first ne from Engiand to thik connty I fonnd that Wie with regard to carrlage horses. There had been a time when a carriage iiorse was simply a slow trotter. The horse dealer to whom a man went for a pair of horses for his wife's brougham ion | Would order out a buggy, clap in two trotters, sty | and whirl his customer off behind them. ‘Now,’ he would say, ‘my dear sir, I will guarantee that air will go to a light wagon a mile in three 8, there or thereabouts, and I will guar- ¢ the pedigree of both of them. They will in brongham haraess, or any kind There are still’ places kind of thing. But, observe, a carriage horse and a trotter are | two different animals and belong to two great divisions. What a man wants in a trotter is trotting speed. What he wants in a carriage | horse is primarily beauty of form; next good | action of knee and shoulder; next endurance and moderate speed. He does not want an ani- mal that can go like the wind for a minute and a-half,and then fall to pieces, lose his action, hits his fetlocks and crawls along anyhow for the rest of the journey. An American trotter isa ost wonderful and beautiful creature, a thing that all horse-imen must admire, and whose value all recognize. But he is not a carriage horse. GETTING GENUINE CARRIAGE HORSES. Now this fact had been realized when I came to this country, and people were casting about tor ways of obtaining a real carriage horse. Some went to England, but soon discovered that the English were unhappy about carriage horses themselves. In some mysterious manner the breed of carriage horses there had been allowed to deteriorate, and the wily French had bought up the best of the brood mares and were breeding them to the French coaching stallions. | There had been in England a recognized breed of carriage horses called the Cleveland bays, because of their bay color and black points. | The stud book had fallen into disuse, but it has now been revived, and in a few years there will be a supply of these famous Yorkshire horses. NOT ABLE TO FILL ORDERS, The Cleveland bays are particularly for heavy vehicles, lundaus, barouches, broughams, | chariots, and perhaps for suspension spring vic- Buddy he hitched the steers in the waggin | | and torias. They are seventeen hands high, have small, symmetrical heads well set upon arching Their trotting action Is from the shoulder which slopes grandly, and they are full of courage and endurance. They will whirl eff aheavy barouche at a spanking pace, and will maintain it until they come to their Journey's end. They have handsome black manes and tails, and are about as fine looking animals in harness as a man would desire. Such a pair would cost from 22,000 to €4,000. I have out- standing commissions from several gentlemen to purchase Cleveland bays at any price—five, six or even seven thousand dollars for extra animals | —and [ have never been able to fill the orders. American horses for family coaches haye zener- ally large heads, badly set upon ungainly necks. Dahiman lias been Importing French coaching | stallions to improve the breed, and in Ohio and Mlinois and this state they are trying the experi- ment ona large scale. But it is in my mind, and I cannot get rid of the impression, that the | French coaching stallion has in him too much of the Percheron or cart-horse strain, and that his progeny will be soft and wanting in fre and courage. T bought ftom Dalilian for William K. Vanderbilt one of these French norse croyable, a three-year-old, sixteen hands high, gentle as a kitten, and the handsomest horse of the kind [ ever saw in my life. Pierre Lorillard has been experimenting In another direction With great Intelligence, and, as I should think, with good hope of ting a true type of ear- riage horse in this country. He selecte mares I them to thoroughbred and ¥ ont the best car »s amon: thoroughb devel q 1 pic the prog is, and sv on. pinent of the Cley ays asimilar adopted, although we have no record . If he succeeds, the country will be under signal obligations to him. A LIGHTER CLASS When we come to li carts, dog-carts, ph country an excellent cl: from 15.3 to 15 hands high. from Kentucky, though there are good hor: of this class from New York, M! an and Ver- mont. There are more of them in Kentucky, and as a rule they show more breeding and are of better quality than others. This is because they have good strain In them of the thor- If the Kentuckians had_ selected roomy mares, as Pierre Lorillard has hey might have created the wished-for nearriage horse. But tor all purposes of personal driving these are all that can be de- sired. They are just the animals for four-In- hands, or breaks. If you take @ palr, say 15.3 for the wheel, and 15.114 for the lead, you can ateam for ashay as can be got in the world. A pair will cost anywhere trom athousand dollars up to twenty-five hundred, ons we want a lighter animal still, ranging trom 14.3 up to 15 hands In height. Nothing can be better for the purpose than a thoroughbred too light for racing purposes, well broken in and with good trotting action. Beauty of form is most essential here, but we get that, ot course, in the thoroughbred. A lady who drives a skeleton phiwton wants horses with small heads, arching necks, silken manes, flowing tails, satin skins, large mobile nostrils, and ardent eyes. Ken- tucky is the place to look for such animals, and they cost anywhere from $1,000 to $1,500. you want to know anything about American Ts I advise you to see Dan Mace.” WHAT FAST TROTTERS Cost. Dan Mace was not at home, but one of his Tentenants said: “I suppose if any young fellow with a lot of money in his pockets wanted to buy a fast trot- ter to iis dust to the rest of the boys on 7th avenue he would come here to Dan Mace’s; tor what he doesn’t know about trotting stock vt worth knowing. During the season we e from 60 to 100 horses to sell on commis- n, and we have a yearly sale of trotting stock. A man needn't pay 8o very dear for a fast trot. he wants something that can go faster than 2:30. If he is satisfied with an ani- mal that can trot somewhere in the neigt.bor- hood of 2:40 he can get one for a $1,000. “You see all the farmers all over the country are trying to raise fast trotters. If they get a colt that in his sixth year can doa mile in 2:25, and he is of a fashionable strain—Hambleto- nian, Ethan Allen or General Knox—he Is worth But as animals that can make 2:35 are ich more numerous than those that can 9, there Is a great disproportion in the relative value. One is cheaper than he ought to be, andthe other dearer. It isthe supply that does this. Isidore Canfield paid $15,000 for Ma: ey Cobb, but he can trot the mile to road wagon In 2:21'f. Capt. Jake Vanderbilt gave a big price for Boston. but he_has done it to road wagon in 2:20. Shepherd Knapp lately sold his team for $20,000 to Chicago parties. B. Smith owns a horse called Doda, fer which he paid a Mr. Eastman drives a pair of fast ones, Bob Acres and Captain sk. “Al” Hinckley drives his father-in-law's team—Col. Rockateller’s—the ones that took the premium at the first horse show. William H. Vanderbilt I im OF HORSES. iter venicles, such as T- ete., We find in. this <s of animal, ranging on | drives Aldine and Early Rose, and he has driven Aldine and Maud §. a mile in ee One can- not calculate the worth of such animals. They are like big dlamonds. If you want to buy them they cost enormously. But they hold their value, even better than big diamonds. “They come from all parts of the country; nor has there yet been any one state more noted than another for the [ dacipstenneg of trotting stock. The stud book is kept with the greatest care, and Just as much study and thought are used in breeding as in thoroughbreds. Of course the trotter ts not athoroughbred, though the word is sometimes incorrectly used. But the animal shows what can be done by breeding from carefully selected stock.” ————_—-e-—____ ‘The Denaly Ten-pot. From the Waterbury (Conn.) American. “While good temperance people are decrying liquor,” said one of the leading physicians of the city, “they seldom stop to think how much harm 1s being done by the abuse of a beverage towhich many of them are devoted. I just came from attending the case of a five-year-old babe who is ruined for life by its parents indulg- ing it in tea drinking. The child became yer nervous and dyspeptic and they sent for me. asked them how much tea the child drank. ‘About two cups at each meal and several be- tween meals,” was the reply. You see,” the doctor continued, “they let the tea-pot stand on the ore allday. Thus the tannic acid is ex- which serves to turn the linings of the stomach into leather and brings on dyspepsia and kindred diseases. Yes, you will find hun- dreds of women, young girls and aged women, and occasionally a man, who have completely ruined thelr nervous system by the excessive use of common tea. It will bea blessing to munkind when a temperance crusade can spare wind enough from its attack on aleohol to assall ‘These come chiefly | BLOODY BILL, THE TERROR, Mis Meeting with a Quict Stranger in ® Texas Barroom, ya From the Houston Post. “Whoopla, whoop!” thundered a hairy, her- cuiean, heavily-armed terror of terrible fellows, as he kicked open the rickety deor of the Frontier saioon and glanced threateningly upon the quiet crowd within. With a quiet swazyer and many horrible oaths he advanced to the bar and said “‘How’s biz ter-day, Toddyman?” “Dull, Bill, dull. Can't yer help me out?” “Of co’se I can—an’ will,” answered the ter- ror. Turning, he cailed out to the loafers scattered about the room: “Come up, hyer, come up, yer d—d_ coyotes! an’ treat _yo’se'ts, an’ me, too, at yo’ own ex- pense. That's right,” he continued, as the ten or twelve persons addressed sprang nimbly from thelr keg perches and smilingly expressed their willingness to accept any invitation, how- ever worded, the sald terror might extend. “Hump er ‘long, —, an’ in a hurry,” he growled, savagely, as he noted one solitary ex- ception to the unanimity of the acceptances, “or by the crook of my élbow I'll hurt yer; nurt yer bad.” The single exception, however, quietly re- tained his ‘seat, and neither by’ gesture nor speech did he show the slightest consciousness of the presence and the language of the most famous and Infamous, desperate and dreaded devil that had ever frightened a western sheriff into temporary civility. Great was our Terror’s amazement and greater his wrath when he becameconyinced that it was actually the intention of the rash stranger to ig- nore him and his mandatory invitation. With huge, self-acting revolver in hand, he started toward him. As he approached nearer the silent unknown uncolled nis long legs, and extended himeelf gradually upward, and upward, and up- ward, until at last he presented to our aston- ished vision the towering form of the tallest and thinnest mortal we had ever seen. When within three or four feet the Terror paused and said: “I gives yer tu understan’ I'm Bloody Bill, the terror of Sherrufs an’ the pat- tern saint of undertakers. Dyer hear me?” “Oh, yes; I'm not deaf,” was the reply, ina cool, steady voice. “‘An' I'm the favorite of hell an’ the riva! of de’th an’ docktors,” continued the desperado. “First-rate record, that,” was the reply. “I'ma jumping jumbo—am the very fe'ther that broke the camel’s back—I'm a Texas steer stampeded—I'm a Curnel straight from Arkin- saw—an’ —— ——yer! look out, for I'm goin’ ter shoot!” Simultaneously with the elevation of the revolver, the stranger's toot few forward and upward, the ball meant for his heart went crashing harmlessly through the roof—and then with a rapidity of movement that gave to his russet brogan the appearance of a chunk of lightning in a mighty hurry he kicked Bloody Bill under the chin, behind the ear, in thestom- ach, in the back, on the chin, with first one foot and then the other, and so effectually, too, that the astonished and thoroughly shocked man- eater found it impossible to use a single one of the half dozen weapons attached to his belt. But the terror was renily brave, and he struggled pluckily to uphold and preserve the eanguinary reputation so dear and profitable to him, until his slim and supple antagonist finally termina- ted the fight by a double-footed kick that stretched Bloody Bill prone and breathless upon the floor. When restored to consciousnesshe approached the great unknown and said: “Fur de las’—but, fust, what shall I call yer? Gener'l—Dook—President ?” “Plain mister,” sald the othe “What! Yer a plain mister!” exclaimed the terror, incredulously. “‘Jusso.” “allright, all right, sense you say so; by thun- der! yer deserve promoshun. Now, mister, for sum years I've thot Iwas a whole menag’ry in myself—lyon, elephint, wulf, an’ all that—but Vil be darned ef hit dor’t look ter-day like Pd been runnin’ a two-bit side show all er along. | Efargreeyble, sir, I'd like to arn who an’ what er air.” |xcUEt replied the stranger, in a deep, grave | Voice, n the Great Amerikin Mule.” od be thanked,” mbling Ter- ror, “that you didn’ shoes.” How the Ku Klux Made From TI The Klan had a large membership; it exerted avast and terrifying power; but its influence Was never at any time dependent on, or propor- tioned to, its membership. It was in the mys- tery in which the comparatively few enshrouded | themselves. It is anerror to suppose that the entire male population of the south were Ku | Klux, or even a majority of the people were privy to its secrets and in sympathy with its | extremest measures. To many of them, per- haps to a majority, the Ku Klux Klan was as vague, impersonal and mysterious as to the | people of the’ north, or of England; they did—do to this day—attribute to it great good. One or two incidents will illustrate the methods resorted to to play upon the supersti- tious fears ot the negroes and others. At the parade in Pulaski, while the procession was passing a ‘corner on which a negro man was standing,a tall horseman in hideous garb turned aside from the line, dismounted and stretched out his bridie-rein toward the negro, as if he de- sired him to hold his horse. Not daring to re- fuse, the frightened African extended his hand to grasp therein. Ashe did so, the Ku Kigx took his own head from his shoulders and offered to place that also In the outstretched hand. The negro stood not upon the order of his going, but departed witha yell of terror. To this day he will tell you: “He done ft, suah, boss. I seed him do it.” The gown was fastened by a draw string over the top of the wearer's head. Over this was worn an artificial skull, made of a largo gourd or of pasteboard. This, with the hat, could be readily removed, and the man would then appear to be headless. Such tricks gave rise to the pelief—still prevalent among the negroes—thatthe Ku Klux could take themselves all to pieces whenever they wanted to. Some of the Ku Klux carried skeleton hands. These were made of bone or wood, with a wrist or handle long enough to be held in the hand, which was concealed by the sleeve of the gown. The possessor of one of these was invarlably of a friendly turn, and offered to shake hands with all he met, with what effect may be readily imagined. A trick of frequent perpetration in the country was for a horseman, spectral and ghostly-looking, to stop before the cabin of some negro needing a wholesome impression and call for a bucket of water. If a dipper or gourd was brought it was declined, and the bucketful of water demanded. As if consumed by raging thir8t, the horseman ed it to his lips. He held drop of the water was poured | into a gum or oiled sack concealed beneath the Ku Klux robe. Then the empty bucket was re- _ turned to the amazed negro with the remark: “That's good. Itis the first drink of water I have had since I was killed at Shiloh.” Thena few words of counsel as to future behavior made an impression not easlly forgotten or likely to be disregarded. ee ‘The Hot Car Stoves, From the Boston Transcript. “My! how hot it 1s?” exclaimed a fleshy lady as, entering the car, her eyes fell upon the stove. ‘What an idea! A fire suchaday as this! What in the world are they thinking ot?” And she shoves up the window and fans herself like all possessed. ‘Anelderly gentleman next enters. He site down to read his newspaper, first glancing at the open window in an offended sort of way. As hiseyes move around from the window to his paper, they fall upon the stove. “Great Scott,” he mutters. “Do they want to roast a fellow alive?” And up goes his win- dow. Each new comer sits down quietly, looks at the stove and then cries, “How hot it is! What an awful fire they've got!” “Isn't it ridicu- lous!” or something of the kind; and each opens a window, one gentleman going so far as to open all the ventilators, while another opens both doors. “Conductor!” ery a dozen voices, as that official mukes his appearance, and a dozen fore- fingers point to the stove. ‘The conductor looks at the cause of all the commotion, its mica window glowing like a furnace seven times hotter than is wont to be heated. He takes off hishat and mops his brow. Then he takes a long poker, and, stand- ingas far away fromthe stove as tara throwsopen the door, He falls back to avoid the heat, then steps forward, looks into the empty cylinder, and remarks, with a laugh: “Sold, by mighty! That boy’s gone and painted them winders red!” Instantly the doors are closed, every window comes down witha bang, and alittle man in the end seat asks the conductor if he won't please shut the ventilators. | ful Caden Mountain: SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. OTTAGE BOARD AT OCEAN CITY, MD. Gita Ma For particulars scence addvene Mees 3 or rn HARRINGTON, W17 loth st. Washington DiC. Jykoe* IVER VIEW H ., ONFORD, MD. Salt Water Bathing, Boating and Fishing Situated iunmediately on'the water. lange ve das and plenty of shade: first-class. acces modations at moderate rates; Uilliands. and. Dowloe livery connected with hotel. Special rates for families Send forcirular. CLAKENCs PETERS, Owner and Proprictor. Jyll-tm PEASANT BOARD IN| THE MOUNTAINS— Beautiful sccuery; food trout fishing near; good Tooms and table at reasonable rates only nine “how from Washington by Pennsylvania railrual route. MAL CORTBAUGH, Roaring Branci, Lycoming Co, ‘OTEL COLUMBI OCEAN BEACH.N. J. NOW OPE Large Patiura: Lisle Mies rid Music Splendid Bathing i Circutarn at Sta eet from July Ast. irculars: office. address, For terms, &c., Je6 to Ist aug. FRED. E. FOSTER. Coxaness HALL, SARATOGA SPRINGS. Acccommodations unsurpassed. Prices reduced to suit the tines 200rooms at $21 Per week CLEMENT COX & SOUTHGATE, Propriet: Similar inducements at Long Besci hotel ‘Thousand Island house, A BURY PARK, N, J. having taken a'cottage is ‘Terms moderate; fine view of the ocean, aud only two blocks from the beach. Address The Avondale, Asbury Park, N. 7-60" ‘A WASHINGTON LADY ow open for xueets, \OLONIAL BEACH ROTEL, WESTMORELAND COUNTY, VA. ‘New and newly furnished. “Reached by Potomac river steamers, SPECIAL EXCUSIONS by steamer Arrow- smith on WEDNESDAY MORNINGS ard SATURDAY NIGHTS. Salt water luxuries. Bathing unexcelled. Terms: $2 yer day, 810-812 per week, €35-$40 per airs G.W. JACKSON, Manager. Branch office: 1321 F st., Washington, D.C. jy5-2m BRRADY HOUSE, ARKANSAS | AVENUE, below Atlantic, one square from the ocean, Umns: free ndsome boarding, i Ath N. J. Rue. Good bonsa iow rete lance airy rooms: f coed ; broad, . Jawns, win, atha, youn WJAMES BRADY, P.O. Box 08 CEAN BEACH, WN. J. Ore meta tn oe PEE, gn RE ii . Terms T + wee Us3-2w) E L. GARRETSON? OSEAN GROVE, N. J, THE MANCHESTER, BEUA- tifully situated on Occan Pathway, between Camp Grounds snd Keach and fronting park; ‘unobstructed ‘ocean view; terms, $8 to 812, Mrs. B.S. KELLOGG, Box 2083, 42-1 UNSET HALL HOTEL—ASBURY PARK, NJ— $ :e of the leading hote!s, under the management of -L. HAWLEY, of N.Y. City. $250 per day. Special Tates to families. Grand hop Saturday evenings. Prof. DENNSTAEDT, of N, ¥. City, Master of Ceremonies, awl Aves INN, "KEY EAST BEACH, N. J. Five miles south of Long Branch, charmingly Juncture of ocean and river. New house, new. all conveniences, including’ gus, elevator and warm and cold. sea water baths on three Moors. Send for illus “A SEASON AT AVON INN.” jyl-2m_ Address BH. YARD. \HAPEL POINT HOUSE, ON THE POTOMAC, 55 Citeetrom Wuhineton. ‘This elegant new hotel will be opened for the first time on July 4th for reception of guests: boating, bathing, plendid drives, beautiful secu nac; inten minutes! drive of terms per da 1.50; week,5 to $12; steamer in thorousiy ‘refitted. will leave Git etree @ In. every Wednesday and Friday on and after itt und trip, 5U cents. Series Pe HOWARD BROS., Props, Aserey PARK, N. J., THE HOWARD, in full view of the ocean. Wide halls and extensive pisazan. located rniture, ‘Large room, Jez7-1m NPE COLORADO. OCEAN BEACI open for the season under new Ith end tion ‘unsurpassed CONVERS STEW. 1H 0. PARK, N. J. 0 blocks from sea front; fine ocean view from piazzas; all requisites for comfort; $10 to 817. Special rates. for Tong the. [jeS6-lin] ©. Hi. RILLENGEM Lock Box BS Ras HOTEL—A DELIGHTFUL MOUNTAIN resort, twelve hundred fect above th located at Renovo, Clinton county, P | &EKR | Hendsomely furnished room<: table unsur- | passed, Rates for this scason 8, 810 and 812 per wee) Rpecial rates to Parties remaining one month or more, Free from malaria and mosquitoes. For further infor- mation address JOHN FLUKE, Prop. Je25-li ROPOLITAN L, M ASBURY PARK, N. J. Leading house. Accommodations for 250 guests.” Ke- duced ‘Address for circulars and terms, 3 e25-1m i 1. 0} ASLURY PARK, N. J. ‘0. 734 avenne. Entirely new. 160 yards from Open winter and summer. Address Im MOLOUD! VILLA BELLEVUE, fongreRs Bts. : 7 Ocean V Mrs. 1 few fro | every PARKER, mnication with Boston | and by steamer from phone and pleasant drives, Daily con by rail from Kockland—6 mile Cumden—1 mile. we counection with Kockland, Bangor and Bar Harbor. Livery stable attached to house. Terms #8 to $12 8 Address HERBERT LUV EJOY, Proprietor, a D: SS’ OCEAN HOTEL, LONG BRANCH.— “The leading seaside resort of America." ‘This ‘well-known Hotel offers special attractions to families from the West in search of health and amusement. Ac- commodation for 1,000 guests. Kooms arranged en suite for families, Rates reduced for season of "34. Je24-Im CHARLES & WARREN LELAND, Jn. OTOMAC HOTEL P ST, GEORGE'S ISLAND. MD. be 81.50 per day, 89 rer we coat aoe =e rma: $1: 7. $9 per week, an = “Month. special arrangements Yor fami- lies Steamers George Leary and Excelsior, inet at Piney Point wharf. Good sailing and’ bat ‘Address RS. ADAMS & BR Piney Point, St. Mary's County, Md. : Schmedtie & Bros., 707 7th street n. w. Pesnirtasy Government Printing office. je23-im SBURY PARK, N. JPIERREPONT HOUSE AND Cottages; superior Location; ‘directly facing ocean and beach promenade: house and cottages connected by covered balconies: sanitary. ements perfect ; table and service first-class, M. AVERY. Je23-Im ‘OTEL LAURANCE, CORNER MAIN AND COURT Hi streets, Luray, Va., will opon July Ist, 1884 Pleas- tly located ; ten miuutes’ wi from depot, and within ong mile of thecavernn, well on the ure Water from an’ artesian well o1 premises, Fare excellent—equal to uny-—with everyting Lew, beat and comfortable. ‘Rates: er day, or #10 reek. ee: SE Per day A CARRINSON, Proprietor, Omnibus will meet all trains. Je2i-lm* pe NEW COLUMBIA, | Now open. Lecation unsu ty 500. Je19-Im prietor. ENANDOAH ALUM SPRINGS, SHEN-, Geena Meek. SARE ERS, imedoat Siu ape May. NJ. mplete in equipment. as puneut. teins eX MOONEY,, | Round trip tickets via B. and O. railroad. For, terms and circulars address as xbove. (osHIEE, HOURE, ASBURY PARK, N. J. OPENS Season OF is a SPRING CARE BEACH, MONMOUTH AND CARLETON HOUSES. SEA GIRT, 8.3, REACH HOUSE HOUSES OPEN JUNE 25ra, Arplications for Boon above houses, ma be made at any of the L. U. MALTRY. LOCK ISLAND ATI: The Manisws: 15 miles at sen; First- Cines: splendid fishin: super’ daly Bouts: cable. Terms very tes elt. Im = Miss C. BROW) yeest KINEO HOUSE, MOOSEHEAD LAKE, MAINE, The faverite resort of Northern Maine for$/9 _suuiner touriete ar d thal THE ATLANTIC CITY. ““BRIGHTON, CPEN ALL THE YEAR THE LEADING HOTEL. 8 Augmented iia prea Bells, Elect: jor Cuisine and At my20-co20! HENIY W. ANDREWS, Tosees QENATE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY—orpostt STAC House, and warn sca water baths, cat view cs c er and suuiner. Ero Cee eee B, COOK & SON. Me ROPOLITAN, COR. ATLANTIC AND FIFTH Ki and Atlantic fine Mass.) a top at door. Terms mod- 8, Proy myl5-ecllw ~ ATLANTIC CITY, 0TH Carolina avenue; near the ocean; heat and gas; sun lors. open all the year: convenient to hot and cold fathe DUBOIS & YOUNG, Proprictors, aps-eo¢m T, ntirely re- ished, A roller skating rink (20-90 ft), which ‘Will also be used as a ball room and concert aladies’ billiard room, are in course of con hotel ground ie hotel stables will be, under ae arge of RYERSON & BROWS, ‘ork Cab Co. New York office, 52 Broadway, Ri Jel9-eolm ARIS CQPTAGE, P NO. 24 PERRY STREET. CAPE MAY, OPENED ON THE 21ST JU Good ee near a al jenre hotels ;' jeasatit and zood table. $e24-tH&etm Snes Ac Le CHAMBEREATNES NTONS, ATLANTIC CITY, 'H CAROLINA aye. near the beach; heat and gas throug. Out: first-class accomniodation; open sll the year. Mrs. E. JAGMETTY. my15-eo3m — FORTESCUE HOUSE, CORNER ARKANSAS AVE. nue and Ocean Front, Atlantic City, N oom 48. D. M. HILDRETH. Rearvat Louse to the beach, Mr. J. FOKTES. (Wh CUE, Proprietross, myl5-eoSa: as OEP POINT como, VIRGINIA, TYGEIA HOTEL Bitusted 100 yards from Fort Monros. Open, allthe year. “Equal to any hotel inthe C8 OA) Surroundings unsurpassed; appointments, J table and service unexcelied. Ling, ine, fishing and driving specially attractive. Pre-crainently'a resort for southern people. Terms leas for equal accot.todations than any resort in the country. Pure ocean air, free from malaria, and conducive to refreshing sleep, Bend for descriptive pamphiet. myl0-cosun H. PHOEBUS, Proprietor. T. CHARLES, ATLANTIC CITY, OCEAN END OF SS Delaware avenue; will open May ist, 1584. Gas throughout. Guests by C & A] KR GAR will leave cars at United States He Henry Wortton, Assistant: Jonah Wootton, Prop. myl0-cosin FRE AUIATRE, SPRING TAKE BEACH, N.J. “Ele-ant family hotc, All modert) improvements. Is dow open, UksI6t R cop) will open for re 884. Fishin finest and safest surf bath and tt nitic coast. | Many imi ray Terms: $10 to 815 per wee ts Lor fsmulics. Send for circular. s3-4in WALTER BURTC ORWOOD HALL, SITUATED IN THE MOST lovely part of Asbury Park 100 yards fro Magnificent ocean view, pinmnodations for 125 nests, Spc M.L. McCRAY, Box 14, Lows nty of fresh mail.” ‘Terms: $6 per week; special terms tr tamuilicx. Open June 6th. myS-ty20 OTEL LAFAYETTE, CaP a ‘Open SAT" ‘Second Seaxor ers Location unsurpassed. Directly” 0 of if os iron "pier escent furnished. strict ly first Smsi72in ee FRANK H, HILDRETH. Ores, HOTEL, OF THE B. AND O. K. RL will be open for reception of gucsts ot! Families can make arrangements at reduced ‘rates Ly addressing Oaklan: Md. myl0-3 (PH BLUE MOUNTAIN HOUSE, THE ELEGANT NEW HOTEL OF THE BLUE RIDGE HOTEL COMPANY, Located in the Blue Ridge Mountains, upon the line of the Western Maryland Railroad. one mille west of and 72 miles from Baltimore, = ILL OPEN JUNE TENTH. ‘This Hotel has ‘been enlanred and improved, and ts first-class in all its appointinents, : Kates—$3 and $3.50 per day. Special rates by the INVIGORATING ATR! PUKE MOUNTAIN WATER! Sy MAGNIFICENT SCENER! JAMES P. SHANNON, ‘Manager. Address Je2-3m_ __Ma RGYLE—OCEAN END CONNECTICUT, avenue Atlantic City,N.J. Fine occan view. $2) Two minutes walk from beach, Near warm sea Ji: baths, Te2-4an) Biss KR, HARVEY. 6¢,\ASTFORD” HALL, OXFORD, MD. This well-known and Popular family resort will be Mos for the accommodation. of guests on, DAY, JUNE 16. Good bathing. boatin Principal Ces Uy allroad sud eeaubugia Two dal ipal cities aud «tea wi Halle ‘and telegraph communication with Sho" world, erms moderate. Address ‘fom SAMUEL NORRIS, Prop. Oxford, Ma. Jeet ars Ay c ar: few yds, beach; ‘and 0) ste, hot and cold baths; open all the year: termsmoderate. Mrs, THEO. MUELLER, ml5-2m WINDSOR SULPHUR SPRING tains, | Springs, baths , excellent table. 1 June 2d. First-class in all its appointments, | fin Perigct drainage. Fire escapes, For particulars address | Circulars at Parct & Whi ie 8 CAHILL. Dray rer No.3. 33-2. ave., or address A. M. JELL JFRLBERON, CAPE MAY. N. J, ARLTON, OCEAN AVE! E Spposite Consens Han Office, CITY, N- J, within fifty y 4 ad bt bee: ew. $e20-1m, 3.R. WILSON. | rooms, “Newly furnished throusiout Pxcelient tate, FIFTY delightful drives: accommodate 100: appoint river; delightful d eS; crOmmY poin nents first-class; private bath: houses: boating. ig &e. AL CRAWFORD, 21-ln TLANTIC HOTEL, OCEAN CITY, MD, OINT PLEASANT, N. J.—THE ST. JAMES, feet from the ocean, near the lakes and M m: DNITED STATES HOTEL, CAPE MAY, ‘Terms moderate, “Mus. 8.J. WOODWARD. "jel4-2m. N, OPENS JUNE 51x. BM gut House, BEACH. DELAWALE, Jose TENTH SEA! J.T. THOM Proprictor. REMOBOLH )-21n ‘Will dpen Jume 26. L MA S ‘Many improvements lieve been made, buildings paint- ‘$8, 810, S12 per week; SJ per day. Coach ed, &, For circulars apply to the Star office, or ery train. cB. B INO. TRACY, Proprictor, ni Be ous = ns eean City, Ma. TPE _NICTORIA. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. AGE COTTAGES, CAPE MAY, N.J. ONE BLOCK jarged, painted, papered and re es Pin tha beach god ts full ew ot the ee ater baths. Open pointiments first class, “Open June Ist, Aceommoda- . WALLA) See Se LOD HAERON, ee SBURY PARK,N.J. THE SAINT CLAIRE U IT HOTEL, GAITHERSBURG, MD., NOW one block from the beac! ‘Unobstructed | OPEN.—The Hotel has been put in excel ‘Ocean view. Hot and cold bath in the house, =| lent condition, and the furniebing entirely (3) and hot sea water baths next door, Mrs. M. SAUN- Fenovatal, Accommodations fit ‘clase, Ex HEBEL | Dens. jeldow gellent table. “Reasor ‘Trains daily. z —FIFTH ‘Terms: $2 per day; special rates per mouth. ‘Excursion | (LIFTON HOUSE, ASBURY PARK, N. J.—FIF eet Sches MU PERG ora | Cre, merengue trated poe verte ae ae Jeliim MKS. E, COLEMAN, P. 0. Box 639, Jeld-im R, H. WILLIAMS, Mansger. INIA HOT SPRINGS: mS BATE COUNTY, VA. Resort ia beautif ILTON'S SUMMER RESORT WILL BE OPENED for visitors on June 20th. ‘This popular, | GRAND yi Ee | have been nusking ns SUMMER RESORTS. TLANTIC CITY EXPRESS TRAINS tat o ARE RUN THROvGH WITHOUT sTORrs West Jereey Ralrosd IN 90 MINUTES, Via Camden end Atlantic R th | Tran Station foot of Market 3, will take the Throne road to Pine : the wwhia, aris Ponnsyivan i Ney possetucers dint tion, and Union Transt. Station of the Camden aud For throuch tickets, bamsase checks mation, apy as follows Northeast Corner d full infos of 13th strect and Pennsylvania aves Station Baltimore and Potomac Railroad, 3. R. WOOD, Gen, Passenger Agent, CHAS. F_ PUGH, Gen. Manager. 9-2 Tse Porviar Warns Prsce, CAPE May, t ; In reached by the WEST JERSEY RATLROAD Aphia Fast expres traing ed, are run during the season ab hours, aud passeugors will ind ou their are Tn two how with Parl ‘ET STATION, PHILADELPHIA, hes and horse cars ready to trange mot the XY RAILROAD, Union Transfer ec fer direct to the stat WEST J} at the foot of Market street. For tickets, bagwage clocks and full information, ap- rly as follows: Northeast corner 12th street and Pennsylvania ava, Station Baltimore and Potomac railroad, 3. KR. WOODS, General Passenger Agent CHARLES F. PUGH, General Manager. 3¢9-24m ATLANTIC CITY, SEA END OF Connecticut avenue; full ocean view: nc commodation for 150 7 myli-dm ISAAC QTARFORD HOUSE AND READ COTTAGES, AT. t LANTIC CITY, N_J.—Open all the year. The oue venkipee | pi Sagres and under Fev} TRATES Ment offers firs!-clise moc Karns J AUGILL, prietor. = te FOURTH: Especially’ a. faniil css ron ‘aye reds beach, Berfect rain Min BR eld ‘, LONG BRANCH, enovated in NEW 9 e-engaced for the ies, as usta. W. STOKES, Proprietor” eeason. Special rate Je16-im BESKFLE D1 MILY: ONLY 4 HOURS FI DOOR-ONLY The merits of Berk famous. Bat Temperature of water 73. de Also heated by steam to any ‘These waters area apecitic for eases and Kidney and N: Water erature for invalids, Rheumatism, Skin Dis ‘ous Affections.. Cuisine un= Hotel accommodates 600 guests. Splendix Write for term iMusteat et. Round-tri 20-2m) WV EPIONT, ATLANTIC CITY, VE ab. Atlantic; unobstructed ocean ¥ and trains of G. and AK RO land premises. ME. COMPTON. N OUNTAIN TOP HOTEL, 1s MILES FROM Afton Depot, on Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, and 140 miles from Washington city, will be open for V.sitors: Hine stk HENGYL MASI Prop. Afton Devoe . myli-2 room, ONT AVENUE lew: stivet care Passebgers on the PRAY VIF! ocean, Iaki four-story hotel with verandas; on three frouts: drainare and ventilation per. fect. Larve airy rooms: accommodations for 200 guests. Mrs. JOSEPH WHITE. PSPs PETROLEUM vs. STOCKS, WHY WALL STREET IS RUNNING TO om JOHN A. DODGE & CO..B. No. 12 WALL STREET, on application their Ne ofthe Petroleum T Book giving a complete history howing why dealers in OIG ey While operators in stocks have been Josing, apS-nw | Puvare Srock Terecran Wines BETWEEN WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON, &o. PRINCE & WHITELY, Srock Buoxens C4 Broadway.) sow y, BEC IIL avcaiue,) New York, General Partners: James Whitely, Henry H. Dodge, HI. Crnger Oakley, Harry C. Logan, Washington, D.C. Maynard ¢, Eyre, William R, Travers, Special Partuer, BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION ALL CLASSES OF RAILWAY SECUKITIES. Branch Office—539 15th street (Corcoraa Buildiag) B. B. DODGE, Resident Partner, Quotations of Stocks an Bonds and information nes Fardine the Markets received through our wires ." direct from the New York Stock Exchange ecuted and reported prompt; 1026 FAMILY SUPPLIES. WHE SWEET SCUFFERNONG PEK — WINE, DOZEN, $5.00 WHITE DRY SCUPPERNONG WINF, YER DOZEN, $5.00 RED SWEET SCUPPERNONG WINE, PER DOZEN, 95.00 RED DRY SCUPPERNONG WINF, . sae BER DOZEN, $5.08 WHITE SWEET SCUPPERNONG WINF, ao PER GALLON, 8 RED SWEET SCUPPERNONG WINE, PEK GALLON, $1.28 ‘These Scuppernongs are smooth, fruity and a capital Ladies’ Wine, JOHN H. MAGRUDER, FINE GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, 4417 New York Avenue, Only Agent for Tokay Vineyard of North Carcling GOOD IMPORTED CLARET WINF. ¢. WITMER, 1018 Pennsylvania avenus, —e HAT 38 rT? W2RE ie reals an atwotnta pure tea, without coring material, or any munipulation to give ita some appearance, and every cent of the cost of He-No, fo be found in the drinking qualities, He-Ne Tea is wo all retail grocers. To protect the public from init and to rve the strength and flavor, He- ea ts cold ondy dn the. original metal, bined pack 8 ‘Accominodations first-class, | 79 miles below Ws mn, crab Batis vay in fonpucatiry frome ie eeions ta Gguters in abundance: ‘pletty of fruit excctien in the reatment of vasioup Guvonie> disease ANE NRE, An nO Bao OST TON Bay: fhckes Hhcttiatinn, Gout, Senate and a TE | _my26-2me Miles' Town, St, Mary's Go. 3a. Ineys, Liver tury. (CECIL, VILLAONE BLOCK FROM BEACH AND “‘ pirat rte lets, address from overy window. Grout and Iacs Teme Z Se Saree im Omit MUsicow, General | _myl7-2n Mus. C. Le R. WHEELER, Cape May. ARATOGA SPRI \CFAN BEACH HOUSE, OCEAN BEACH, N.J.— § oa oe ~ OiSrontine on Shark Hiver, within ten minutes! walk ITED STATES HOTEL, ie ocean. Boat and crabbing. Terms, fo Glo per week. MARTIN & SEYMOUK jele iin SEASON OF 188. 1])SE PEMBERTON, ASBURY PARK, NJ. Ores Faom June 1718 T0 Ocronen ocean, “All modern improreeente® a ateme se17-1m TOMPKINS, GAGE & CO._ | SE PEMBERTON boges Pe ays 83 10 815 per wed TLANTIC CITY, NJ. teat Ss H. A MANSION. ae ‘THE LARGEST HOTEL OPEN ALL THE YEAR quarter, half and pound ‘each with our nae trademark. The trade plied ti * SW TARTIN GILLET & Co, Established 1611 (mys) Baltimore. NOTICE 10 HOUSEKEEPERS. ‘<i al = aa oD GER E SS RELIANCE, ‘They Were in Doubt. ‘From the Yankton Press, A long striped snake crawled into a basement saloon yesterday, and was in the middle ot the room before anybody saw it. The inmates stood aghast and speechless for sev: onds, when one of them, pointing his finger at the object, managed to articulate: “Do any of the reat of you see that?” They responded in a thorus: “Yes, we all do.” “It’s a relief to me to know it,” said the first, “‘forl thought I was going to hve another attack of malaria.” “Me too!” responded the chorus, and then oer eat on the snake with billiard cues and killed ii The of the Virginia Midland Railway, 5 Rooms single, double and en suite. Recently enlarged | Mmeciating difficulty ex} nocd by residents in StiyOSat CHARLES MOULADEE Proprietor, | linve iad comm ete sreay fo dintion GOLDEN HILL. A fq be ‘boarding houses located REXTON VILLA, CAPE tote ee =H DID CORAM, ae = ine, with rates of beard ‘by a5 wees or ‘Wirt. ALWAYS MAKE BEAUTIFUL ROLL@ fences: B10to % 18 per week. Soe a Havel. ee eer ‘caine are st cunning cn main y jtimore, 13-smn wo daily’ (except Bundsy} Signi sreg renenacie! Givision, affording facilities for travel toand from Wash ‘Dik eoreer ik shield wad eink Gel ESORT HOUSE, POINT PLEASANT, N. J. Sree Seperaya, pana foeea Wash | whcaesste: ; deli sit; ESE utes orien tema al at Virwinia Alidland office, 01 Feuusvivanis avenua: | qq WM. M. GALT & CO. river and Barnegat bay; appointments 3s 7 NLY BEA = = — every respest cuisine unexéelled ust and still-wator Cerne hikbar iy Vinci sts. faa? pated Stine ckchiotre cagagod, JE BRUCE. Dropetoe | «jie finest and sa aking antl sass shooting: develop the FORM by a new process cores ful 298 jet. ‘Terms: $2 per day, $12 per Week. 840 per month. sncrease oF redtuce the leah sctentifically. Route from jipetd ‘by ‘Kor to} Permanently Smallpox Pittings, Freckles, Wrinkles, Tie Arunxerox, herryatone every, Monday, Weduesday and Friday. | Mcice, aud superfiucwe Hair. Complexions Bleached 9¢ connection with the Northam ‘Hotel Artiylically deautued Pull particular, dc Adticas OCEAN GROVE, X.3. PA" Fitzhugh. “Address 3 BPADY. Jeda3eu0 MADAME M. LATOUR, Association. Locat “( abURY PARK, N, J=THE VICTORIAg, » patatalind So beck rooms ‘Accommodates A®Xow ope age block eo Recon Oa} ort-wks 14¢ Lexington avenue, New Yor‘, pen _ottots__ snp Tastaston oventn Now Vere, a Wale plasess’ “Medlueea tates sand Ja = AS ENGIN je13-2m W.o.kasTtaKe, | Wepieuas eS ee REM. Tiicoga at bate route ll expensive attendnnog, CI ‘BEACH,N.J.de-; ‘TLANTI OCEAN GROVE, N.J.—, Reo BO, Aruualy suai oredonking ha fel AGiptarane pans gran gue Ors eee Re eee gee ie venience, Miiesiial' “S7aCGuiaran | "sabe keris! terms Zor Atay and dns snd. 3 + is cowie C70 = SILVERDEAN, Y PARK N. 3. ‘Fie with extresoe Tegulirty enter feb | See eae cee pes Oe | ee cee ee dopivoreargyinn | withapeine beds and Suir mattress Terma Seer marae Pic Se, apply at Ofice of | = -