CAPE MAY DAILY STA1L 1-uI.IWktI dutlrjtJulyiind A»gu»t. Sutacnp-

I >!!►-'

raturai*d

_,.r Mi'-tln-i “•

’ Ki’IHCOKAU Wauhlnptuo

l«» rtreri. brtwrm Orcaa will Krankim. KrTt:i~VSAr^^y?^? S r£

Mrrtlnj^7ur»dar.l3xiuJ’- , jlua Krvl«J * at • I*

S l%-..|.v» ITayar .w-v.inc >ut«la> aaa^aCMMlavvat AOO P. PnU*r

J5*=ai«

Inc•>Trier i'Xi rvrtnoc*t *-*>•

V-iLUV^i*

I'rajrr Wrrtlnfc WcflnwIH. • C. »*.| (JM

Mertiuc. I'riday. 8 P. M.

A LU!> A. M. E- A. II. Korio* J\. Sunday arr '

M : ITraclunc lu I N.: I*rrarlimc

L t.

HoarIL K r. ttoutll lluchr* .1 ySrrULtintjnAnkSnuSOurjar «. . Albert E. 11 Ilurfira at • ‘ rriS^HVfJJKU— !m. «S5l?l Hucbra at ’’Ska M.iSurtilua arr

S. la llncbra at

_n. Nra^t W. MH^CrtUMtr^t^Pri^T N

HUMfitrr.ilt! n'e paruaiacr Iluw. il E. 1W WaatalDfUm at

■lacy. J N.atirantat

MoiiUna. P. CoUm.Wi arr. East ul Prank mi at

Mai[t. r ‘ "*

UoUoul Jatalao

Ji4ilLaou, i-iuix iater.

K' .iur, Mo It At 4 Urarb a< Era la! CUBord. Ho. art . ud Uracil ata

rr, Mrs. Waalilncton at .J .inner. C W aablnrton at

JeaYOon^rruA UuCayayrttran

FARING SONC.

Tula la tlas Uni* aVn rUlldrcn (am Aa-nj fr»«ii Ir.tur: 6u a*cTI a^rk flit ii*«l ahlp ItocUnccbair. Oali-rpy llttlaroracrr.

T,, ‘ 'I'l^tTnlnTr. .o u»... And noallM-Uleaur Maitrid ara All sale!) |iast; And now over Draamland't Laibnr bar

-PurlUnd TraiucrtiA.

^ ONLY A TRAMP.

»; Prajer nterune. Wrditcada*.

’ si. JcirVrTE. obots. “ ig:.-£p!j;.VSSBK.

■’as"; ”"5; 21^‘

Talir irt IJr aw-antmenu lor 1*1 ~m~*. Indcr Allen p

< I jn^dnrt^Nra M K. IS llucbra al diewis Mdrman, * Hoekbw are lure. JMm U Jr.a OaUnAla arr

Jim laaa.' n. nmruayu. 1 July 19^Her. Joseph S. BUnehai

A. l>. launt. Brclor of Bt t-KU^r" John^ Bearborouch. It. D» ,J A^? P-^ l Urr?Jamra > ™imjoe! It. It. Kecbir ruSi’SSfasSm.^^ Auc. —i—Krv. J. B. Kalknei. It. It. Becbtr u. u.««»« Church of ht. Mlchaeia and All AnteU.Han. Sen teller. Henry 1-0. lUnddru. Hector Christ Chiurh. I tela ware Cltr MhKarClSneii of lb?IWy TrtanyTTtlfl. rue sEttrictn ant pkeeto alA. Capo May City Societies. C tra fauaati LorxiE No Si P. A A. »l. hold, conimunlealnn wi Ihe sec,let and lonrth luraday irarnliiE of each namlh. at Ihe lodcr room. PrankUn atreet jfinrsrsti’sftSA was r»enluc» of each moil in at No. S2 V\ nahlnctoa

Meflwaln. fcec K. Ida Villa, eor. Jefleraon at llSrK^.Oeo |t. Colombia are and Gudniry SSTKfSSi'K Mendenhall. Mra E M. Beach arr A lloaardat Morrta.Kraa.ll UtlumbUare ''redy, M r» K. sn Hncheaat

Mara Mat lAibok.

the Brat and third Thursday err

e l-» Mar CottcuavE. *0. 1SJ. Imftored at No. leWaahlOEUin street. S'lDU-irnu UumE. No. 3, Independent tttVy drr Neehaulca. rren Friday erenlnE. No. 1., rvashlnctoii auret. B aasPn No.' Wo. Order nl dir Iron llmll. ■nrMa on the Brat and third Monday ereninesol each month at No. It ttashinctoa St. /~\in Mar Cocncru No S. Atnerlean Prater V/jtai Circle, mdrta on — — — Tuesday erenlnra of cat Waahlufiloii air ret. H onatio Senate. No. Patrician., second an

VM

McConnell. J J. Tu Jarkaon at Maltbrsn. C I- 1? Pert) at BK.IttHSP:-' Mr Aker. Wm.S Huahn at MSit'il'IfSSi.., Moore, Prank. Barf Baths Cotta*-. He MePaddni. Mn P D. A Htoektun arr Miller.Char J. V Slocklon arr Marks. M. s tlurrnry at “— lr». Ur J C. 12 Beach are

I’llara, Hr M. M Jackson at Ollrer. J M, 10 C.*iir»» at P 'baslck. Hr K, WaahutKlon at abure ■TnUl|is Hr Elf. 12 Ilu*iies ala. Price. N C. Perry and Ma—km au Pane, Mrs. K. : llockton Uoa Plumley. Hr.. W.1I ao IAlayeUral

Palmer. O W. 4 Coorreaa at Packard. John H. 1 SUettoa Bow Q rt. P. P. Brarh asr and Perry at K Kuebaara. John. IS IVaahlncton at Kudolj.h. S A. 6! Jackson at Bleliardaoti. Ueorcr f. Ocean at below C Blecahllra J.SOeoanat lU-jYiurii, J E, VColumbia are KoartiSaiim, Joseph. S Sooth I-slay Kir at Klchardaoo. Mrs P I- Carroll Villa. Jackson at

COm&E BlSECTORy DAILY DTAwTrOB IDOI. CuttaBera ire requested to report at thin nfnee any mistakes lu the HI rector J. In older that they may h* tyerretm.

AMay. Kdaard. Heratur a

mlpufeJf edr S?an and (JLiaryda at Martol!n»o E. Ocean at. il due fromt’at ar SS52h , ‘j 1 R*Vwlndlorare Hnsungt Jaoota 12 ao Lalas rtte at lleuriet. J H. M OMMbHa are , , BnS MimWanB.il laflMf

SS Wtndaor are (Pnwklm at Prank:.ti at and Ools—i Collins. Mrs Mary. 12 Hushea at Caiaoo. H, 15 Wtndaor are j. C-nj^jrA. gnBtook Cottage, Wtsdao Cnbb, Mra 01^3 Hughes at MPa, I’. I iccatur at Corry. James C., II Pern at Cooaldlne. Mra Deamta. t Uorau at ssa^Sohfe^ Clcrrland, Mra B T. Manaloo and Perry al Clark, chaa U, ISCotambU an Coultoo. Mra C J. North at. cor Wlodsor i Conway. Chaa J. Decatur at. next FosrrlL Chlkla. M^a E lEt^ wngrea. « Chew.Hinnlrk win. (Irani at aod Hal I mad Cook.Ur H. Willow Cottage. Howard at aad Cooper. John^T WaMilnEton at Cochran, M b, Mary j * Chandler. U 1. 41 Wlndx* arr CnryetL Mra P P. (yuldort OnCtagr. Heealur al CBiiwd. Uwla. 2 Howard at Corry. James. 11 Perry <l Coryell. It H Mratjaidort'aCvt'ge, Heratur •

»

Uouglaaa. Mra Ann P. It Hughes at CnthoUe Chnreh Panonagr User. Bobi. Ii y, M.eor W Indaor are A B LalayeUr si l«, Mrs Sail) B. Franklin and Corcir sla r. Col Ueo A. IS ao Eatayette at wswialac, BahT(r7 Jr. 22 Decalnr a I >upoor. MnL.ll Bearn are Bailee. M. Coluftfbia a rr aml"Ha nkDo at

^L c r;o^ < &. IS. K EUHoghen at^

a CutUge. Washing

Ridgelv. Mra C M. I. Perry at Botheinld. «. IT LalayeUr at WmFHT ! ''! ,SU, »»« , «•* , .. E J. Broadway ^ Sewell. Win J. 12 Wtndaor are Smith. laaac IE W Washlngtoii at Kterena, Wm T. Corrle at -VYM's&aa,

Smith, lijloaa. 10 tjtockton are si n.. i' Kiauk ;■ tUiutrtr s-oSL,... —4 — Steele. Mra Mary A. m Jarkaon at Steplwcker. W at. IT lluuhea at Stnkra. Jnn O. 21 PrankUn at aasMiesi/iciSsar.., Saudetwin. Mra J, au Lafayette at. Nl doc 'bemau, (1 T. 3 North st ^'firs'siin'MMlicMoh a*e° rtl1 ** h. r-apt Wm. W Waahinxtoo st r. HrTai Windsor are el. Jamea M. Concresa and North .. _ slater, eor Col ace and Ocean at Stearns, Lewis T.« Corde st

T

—r—— HoberE 10Ocean at Tnwnarnd! WYUlani. BeUraaotu'nl T-aa t. H 'ifcrtomhU are. SS^l al Tbumpaoo. Mrs Lewis. U Perry al Talham. Henry B. 2 Beach ave ” . Aaron. U Beach are . Mrs Enxrur, cur PrankUn st an

The Southern PadA<

tgb tlie hot atmosphere uf the Arironn i ™ r - J™{

prmJ ■ halt, and w* nil laid low. Twaa a atarry night, and the capt'n had run acmaa a bole In the turf where smuka waa cornin' out In clouds. This waa the chimney of the care fifty feet below In the bluff. "The women aaid thar waa .fifty In the party; we 'lowed they were uiiataken. After mime parley the capt'n hit on a plan which might work. Thar were ten o' na; nine war to atay on the bluff while the chimney waa being choked, while one. which war me, waa to crawl down to the entrance 'o the ease, and when the crowd rushed out I waa to skip In and grab the woman. The lays above would fire on the crowd and get thar attention to tbet point “The plan worked- j J

the gang come out wi' thar I

eprsi, coughin'. The boys on top begun

firin', aud soon the whole crowd In a hurry. Took me about taro I

cave. Theamokcncaratiflrd

fe behind

bangiu' pu •uddeu we

n. Ho grunted

/bar 1 could

The wouiancoughiu’. Didn't take me long

the talkative &tn • ‘j" " ” h *"* rin ' Francisco drummer bad collapsed in' a | "J* 1 ' _ ' sweltering heap on the end seat To the ‘' c . A b , tiresl {umaengera the hot houra seemed end- | luMrau

m * n hand touched l lie w oman. Then we dosed.

I tried to hit him with the butt of my n Tolver, but a dow nwnrd stroke of his arn knocked It Ilyin'. Then 1 reached fer tu; bow ie. and. while doing so. got thia wip the face. I waa about blinded, hi

leaaly long. Suddenly the hraki " bringing with him a cloud of black : and alkali dust. With one hand be the door,' while with the other he dragged a heap of ruga Into the car.

sneakin' a ride, were you?

r--;'--.-,,;- r °°^*i'irt “ oash - I 1 got In a lunge on him which fixed him.

The figura within the taller, straightened ' Jj^ting ri^bl

ice water tank and aank back to the floor

HOW COCOANCTS GEOW.

Although the true and original home of the cocnannt la India and the South Sea UUnda, It haa become so widely did used by the hands of man and the wave* of thfr ocean that It la now a prominent feature In almost every tropical portion of the globe, covering betsrecn2.000,000 and 4.000,000 acre* with IU beautiful palms, and numbering 220,000,000 trees, yielding an-

nually 10,000.000,000 of coeeanuls.

A recent approximate estimate of the area cultivated with the cocoanut palm gave the following reault: British India and dependencies, 300.000; Central America. 220,000; Ceylon, 300,0*); Eastern Arch Ipelage aud coloniea, 220,000; Java and Sumatra, SJO.MVV. Mauritius, Madagascar, Seychelles and African coast, 100,000; I*adfic Islands. Including Fiji. New Caledonia etc., 320,000; Slam aod Cochin China, 100,-

0OO,and Weat ludieo. 32,000

And when Florida shall add her 10,000 acres lying south of the twenty-aevi parallel of north latitude, capable of

found her the next day lyin' et the foot o’ the bluff—dead. She'd run off thar in the

from Tc-na; "where's my flask?" Vberc'd you get the poor cuas?" asked San Francisco drummer, wiping his perspiring brow. "Found him on the brake beam when we ■topped at the water tank," aaid the brake "Great heavens: you don't mean to say .hat man’s been riding under thia car," /Jacalatcd the drummer. "Lib, Lord: and I’ve been sitting here grumbling about the brat aud the mean decrees of fate. Fuor ’ "lie's all right ’till we get to El Paao. now," remarked the conductor. '"Gainst the Uw lo put a man off at this part of t ha peddler off once; found fall pack and a fine skeleton a week later." The trump at last regained his breath, nd the tender hearted Texan assisted him

diagonally across hla forehead, from the scalp to the right cheek. Hla clothe*, or tatters, denoted him a tramp—a western tramp at that. "Hungry?” naked the Texan. "Hed nothin' fer thirty-alx houra.” "Gvutlemru." remarked the Texan, "a '■ Vcr all white." aaid the tramp a half hour later, as be pulled a match out of hla pocket and used It for a toothpick. "Gentlemen, you'd hardly thluk 1 owned a name by my looks, would yer? but I do —and a good one at than George Calvert ex my title Thirty yean odd ago 1 naed to say that handle came to me from Lord Baltimore, the Jamestown Puritan, but 1 never says It now." ••That's a petty tough wipe you've got thar. partner," remarked the Texan, respectfully eying the scar across the tramp's forehead. "Be thar an Injun story thar?”

“Kaw.”

And the tramp looked out of the window with a wistful expression on hla scarred

face before proceeding.

-That scrape never come from an Injun; et come from a Greaser, and hla bones hev been picked long ago by the cayotcs out “Taint often I tells my woes, 'cause nobody believes my story. Would you like to know why I'm wearing rags and ridln' "lu the year '00 I was a young man etndyin' law In Boston, with ex good prosalxwd ex any man ever bed afore him.

fer live thouaand by the

death of an uncle, the last of kin. One evening, al a social hop, 1 met Mary—don't matter about her other name—and—wall, 'twaa a case of love from the word go. She waa a rich man's daughter, my wealth didn’t go fer much 'gahist the governor's,

but then I bed prospects.

"Things went ou ex slick ex possible fer a time, when my health failed, and the doctors ordered rest and change. The gold fever struck me. and I made up my mind one day to dig for a fortune lu Callforney, and get my health In the bargain. 'Course Mary cried, and I ittm up the trip tw ice,

but finally got started!

"Gentlemen, I loved that gal ef ever mortal loved any critter on God’s green earth! 1 used to lie under the great sky roof ou the prairie al night, wrapped In a blanket, starin' at the atamMaiding great big gold castles, and many's the time 1 turned my ' head round to go hack to Mary. Ef

■ranted by nprra*

■ediir'

To all points In the VuitMl StAUa. Orders fr .

'll! be carried »iibout charges and prompOy delivered by o D as to insure, as far a* practicable, the return of goods on

HORSES AND CARRIAGES

Can be aent by eipress on fast passenger trains

WASH HAMPERS

kmlaioiug clothing to hr lauodried will be carried between Philadelphia, or Cam_cn, and Cape May at (1 00 for the round trip, and will be called for and delivered

upon days specified by ah ppera.

ape May office—Corner Wssblngbwi ami Jarkaon street*. 'hlladelphla oflin—Ferry Building, foot of Market aUrr-t. Ron KRT STBKTi'II, Urn. Agruf.

O dis-

bro tight

weak, fer the ml net I caught sight face, all brubrd aud cut, I fainted deal away. It was Mary. I never tpld the boys. Her husband carried her away; hut not 'fore I touched my sin stained lips to hers. He didn't suffer more'n I did, fer I hed to hide my feeliu'. Her husband was a wealthy mine owner, they told me. and hed taken bis wife with him on one of his business trips. "All the money I bed boarded np went like mist artcr than Sometimes I’ve been on my feet since, but not fer long at a time. Luck's agin me. I like the life though. I’ve been in many a scrape, but alius come out o. k. P'rbapa 1 bei n't bed enough trouble to plouc fate." “Mind telling me the name of the mine owner?" naked the drummer. "No; Silas Larkin," answered the tramp, raising his head from his hands.

sulfcated by U

the

o the spot

“Of B “Yea."

"One of the richest in

him well," r

arked t

i lu Boston; km s drummer, "i ; he'll put you

George! 1*11 write

your feet In good shape.' The tramp raised himself proudly to hla

full height.

"Partner, yon may be a white man; ao he 1, and I don't want no help from tbet quarter. I'll starve lost." "El Paso," called the brakeman. "Whar ye be guln' to?” asked the Texan. "I'm milkin' fer Orleans."

made ao much noise all over Europe, no longer ago than the year 1823, as the discovery of the hiding place where Kossuth ' ad concealed the crown of St. Stephen, ■ould be ao completely forgotten aa your ■rreapondrnt seems to think. I was witcss many yean latter, when in Unngary, ! the veneration with which the anciet "

pecta al Ibed ju

"Wall. :

Vaoncaiaa. T H. 2 s«L. layttte st W \Vehb, E H.-CT l-afaTette st sS^STaSaK?!*" Webster, Thoama, UK WaaaingUNi at Wolf. HantrL Ocean it neat star Vina <: i, 1 Murk toe How W-ibricll. J.r«a.» Columbia air Walker. Dr'. j'n.TI WaMdogt^st"'’ *** Webb.lHi.12Giant st mSSiuM "*■ ““ ^ Walter, Mrs A B.10 North st Y young. Lewis. 27 Columbia ave z Zatlell. t. cor Col and Doran at

“DbIIj Star” TMe Table,

Ficer. Uanlel. 3 ferry at ; • » I MimiSV' • ii i!£ K2UVig£C?J‘ <i v . . i ~ n ii* Lgy — ! Wednraiay, " 12 12 4.islpg§b"“ i u If

* 8 ‘“ UI - “

Grier, Mis Nary ."It Windsor ave Gallaxher. Chris, 67 Jaadanoat S3SJ38S»8SSS’..V : assAJ-ftwaa... SSS«-.ti2KEai5,.» sztssK.fxxir... . Jon re Chaa (i. ST CulmnLU i IhldJos. Hecaunsi

S- 11 ii

• ^ •3SS^ , ■ - - S *m

| Uatoruay, ~ a

r io From *30

It

ia 2J2 6 M

i I 'd m

ached the diggings finally

anu locaieu a claim et Gold Hill, r *'

months laid awayqnlte a pile,

much on drink then, and I didn't her the

ml nose 1 ha' now.

"Ooa day a letter come tellin' governor hed dropped all he owna loss of three ships. This didn't bother me much. 'Boat three months skipped by, ' me which made me wild. all full of love and tear stains, and said that the man who bad saved tba governor from complete ruin wanted to marry her. She objected, o' course, and the old man coaxed and stormed, and the new lover waited,

‘ il like.

"I waa for guln' home, bat Mary said no. et'd spoil my chances. "Wall, the end coma at last. She m ril'd him. The news dazed me et first. It couldn't get et through my heed Then 1 left the diggings for nowhere, and ended np—well. 1 finally Jlned a party of scouts, and wondered over the weotero country figbtin' Injuns. •Two yean later I waa one of a party of rn prospectin' In the Wahaatch mouir ■lua, la Utah. Ws bad settled fer camp ne evening In a natural care not far from precipice, from whsr we could look In Urn valley and over shout two miles trail, windin' U an' out 1 the mountains. atandin' on a rock lookin' vallry underneath, when I saw the coach way up on the trail, roundin' the blnff. I called the boys to come aud see rt, fpr et waa somethin'to see in them dayL We squinted Ihrough our glasses at the coach, and waved oar fanta, thsagh we knew they couldn't see. Suddenly one of the boys said in an an excited way, 'Boya they're goiu' to he attacked; see three forma dodgin' in an' out round lbet bluff?' *Sare enough,' sold the whole crowd, ‘but how

JUtil we saw the coach atop; then we all made a rush together for the trail.

‘Took na over an Lour to get U

STB fosnd the women huddled against the

cliff, the driver and two ns

woman gone. They'd been attacked by Moira, a Mexican halfbreed, and hla gang of cutthroats. The men. headed by the husband of the wotna* Moira had .stolen, had followed Ihe band la pursuit. T*-

"TU b

kin l

■ the mountain sky

tr party, and

tbet they've gone over to Bonk Head canyon; ef we can't find them thar look In et the care on the western slop "We didn't see nothin' soapidoua e canyon, and, after a hard pall, reache gavg Wb were climbin' along tba top o'

l.pf .h4.ir A.IOm w

have been allowed to ripen, only sufficient to demonstrate that cocasnuu can be raised fur several hundred miles along the coast of Florida, where the Gulf Stream flows to cluae to the

! cocoanut industry in that vi-

cinity haa received an Impetus of late. Several northern capitalists have gone to Florida aud embarkrd in this industry,

(like Colonel Sellers) millions in it.

Within the post four years over SUl.ak

planted on the coast of Florida

WEST JERSEY EXPRESS CO.,

IDXWABIirKi or

Honeys, Valuables and Merchandise

Palace Steamer Republic Philadelphia and Gape May, Stopping both ways at Wilmington daily; at Chester Tuesdays and Saturdays. t Grand Special Excursion to the Delaware Breakwater next WEDNESDAY. T'are, 50 cents, including fare over D.RT arid C. M.fl/R. Train leaves 1.00 1*. M.

gare ! Horses and Carriages taken. Baggage and Freight

gathered into heaps or placed under sheds. | Transported. Office at Union Transfer Co., Washington and

where they are allowtd to remain unUl the • e..

r through the 0 hulk. 1 Jackson Streets.

When planted in regular order three feet deep and from fifteen to thirty feet apart are dug. In the hole the nut Is placed with care and covered with about one foot of soil. The bole la filled gradually aa tbc sprout grows until il reaches tho surface, when ft la left to Itself, requiring

no further attention.

Should the place where the cocoanut Is planted he any great distance from the seashore aquantily of salt ia sometime* placed In the hole, and sometimes scraps of old Iron, aa, being strictly a salt water loving tree. It still thrive but a abort distance

-el fare.

being absolutely essential pole than Is the roots of the cocoanut tree to the ocean; for when the root, breaks through the busk It points directly toward the sea. no matter la what poaiUon the nut

Is placed In the ground. THE TOCXO krnOUT-

Boriag lu way downward the root fastens Itself so deep and firmly In the ground that no tornado. Bo matter how severe, has ever been known to wrench it from lu moorings; but the hurricanes ao freqocnt

THE STANDARD COCOA OF EUROPE. Van Houten’S Cocoa “BEST & BOSS FARTHEST."

Royal Cocoa Factory, Weoap, Holland.

by the people. It was quite the policy of the :revolution to prevent the emperor of Austria being crowned with ao revered a crown, Ibutaince be haa worn It their loyalty, ao j* ithbeld. haa been faithfully kept by osl majority. Tbc regalia are now preserved under the moat Jealous guard In

[the burg of Buda.

Tbc ceremony that It perforated on She [Royal Hill la not exactly what the writer ’-scribe*. The candidate for coronation lea not have to "pull a aod,” but he rides I the top of the mound, wearing the regalia. and with the sword of St. Stephen ring lha asronl at theaamd urns UMaaxd

four points of the rompaaa

be actual mound has been at Preeabnrg eenturiO- It Is composed of earth brought from dwell of th* fifty tap prov laoes of Hungary, lu quantum re lari vs to ihe alas of each; it is about fifteda last Mgkjytking from memo--)a anfMjHjAa It waa decided to hold the coronation of the present emperor at Bui Is IVath; a precisely #at!Ur mound was built «p there, sotnocf the earth from the original OBd at burg being Incorporated Into It.—

Notes nod Queries.

horn wfth a norm become fat, others with tendency to leanness. It Is thcaamc amol the lower aulmala. The bog Is a sort machine for transforming tho odds a: ends of food info fat; hut the farmer kuoi land that a little pig with lung legs oat will work off the fat as fast aa it made. So a long legged person seldom inclines to obesity. Temperament has much to do with Ux bodily condition in thia respect. In lym pbalic people the life processes are alow, and the fat is largely de|>asU*d rather than horned. This temperament furnishes some of the best type* of surface beauty. The person of nervous temperament, on the other hand, by excessive activity of body nd mind, and by predisposition to haste, •orry, fret and Impatience, naturally retains lean; .but while the features of sncli person will probably lack softness and mudness of outline, they may exhib marked degree the higher heaulit 11 ud and Soul. People who Incline to obesity may bold the tendency in check by appropriate food and alirring exercise in the o|ien air, ttfua both lessening the amount of fat forming food taken into the system and causing a more rapid consumption of such * ' produced, and those who incline leanness, by punning the opposite course, may largely Increase the amount of fat dopoaUrd.—Youth's Companion before Justice Mania, brought forward hla good regatatioa, and the asked to refer tn hla charge to iplled In the follow- , I am rrqnreted to draw rour attention to the prisoner's character, which haa been spoken of by gentlemen I doubt not of the greatest ret billty and veracity. If you believe and also the witnesses for the prosecution, it appears to me that they have established what to many persona may seem Incredible—namely, that even a man of piety and virtue, occupying the position of Bible reader and Sunday school ' guilty of committing

11 regarded , in the tropica will often twtet the tranks i

3* a*

haven't you? • Diggs—Independent? Well, I should say I bad II haa utterly ignored me for years! —Harper's Baxar.

and carry Uis broken portions a long distance. thus ending that cocoanat palm, as

U will notaprout a aaruisl uuw.

Could you examine a cocoanut when In bs process of sprouting you will find directly haocath the aprouliug eye a small, white, mushroom shaped kernel, aud in

' I germ lias the life of the future it up iu lu prisoultke shell, and

.uirroanded by many Inches thick of lough and tangled fiber, how la It to work lu way out and perform the doty assigned to It? For it Is apparently soft and

tender as a baby's hand.

Soon lu tiny fingers begin boring their ray out of the weakest eye; then, rending the totlgb woody fiber right and left. It force* Itself to the surface and commences the campaign of life, sending lu shoot upward to form the tree and downward to form the roots, atill clinging to lu parent fur support, until the entire Inside of iu alien la filled with a round, ball-like anbstanre that is formed by the congealed

milk of the cocoanut.

From It the roots fast forming receive thalr staff of life until the mother coke becomes exhausted, and having fulfilled her mission. Is deserted by her offspring and

left a useless moat of fiber.

A Delicious Substitute for Tsa J and Coffee and Much Bet* j ter than either for the » Stomach A Nerves. J Perfectly Pure. : INSTANTLY PREPARED— 5 EASILY DIGESTED. J

anyone of the ttfittU* • s.-igiMSf, jMfrr, sstsMe Con brand either foreign or do mettle. It it put t up in 1-8,1-4,1-2 and on* Ilk cant, and can { be had of any reliable grocar in the U.S. * “ONCE TRIED. USED ALWAYS." j M. Y. Branch: IOG fa 108 Roade St- •

sending deep loto the ground iu roots and high Into the air lu trunk uutll after a lapse of from five to right years it has attained a height of from forty to sixty feet, and then pays tribute to mother earth by bearing lu firal fruit, and, under favorable circumstance*, continuing to yield for more than half a century, giving lu owner from IU0 to 200 marketable Through the centerof the trank of the oocoatKit tree la a soft, fibrous bean which fiirulahe* the life of the tree and acts as a great pump in forcing to the nuts the im-uu-nse quantity of water required to fill them. Thb fibrous heart haa a wonderful filtering power, fur do matter lu what location the tree may bagrowing, cither U[Hin the beach or In the malarial swamps near the i«jo1» of stagnant water, when nature has done her work ahedeposlu In the cocoauuta sparkling liquid aa clear aaXvystal and aa cool aa If drawn from the firrpest well ia our northern yards. Having no particnlar season fur fruiting, hut hearing all the year round, hlosaotba, ripe and green fault may tie found on the same tree. The blossom of the cocoanat la a most beautiful and peculiar work of nature's art. Appearing at the base of the long, ragged iwivr* !■ a gourdlikc abesth.

weight causes It It hang* until ths seams It lucluees. which are to hear aad sustain the ouu, are suflidrnlly matured to proceed on their Journey without protection. When this outer covering splits open it reveals a duster of

Fruit sad Vegetable. The tomato la both a frail and a vegetable. The common distinction between a fruit and a vegetable ia that the former may be eaten raw, the latter cooked. But a better distinction, having fewer exceptions, la that a fruit t* asreet when ripe, while a vegetable la not. Perhaps a combination of the two distinctions make* the hast definition—a fruit la sweet and may be eaten raw; a vegetable la not sweet aod needs to be cooked.—Washington Star.

Cousin Tom-So you are n

Cousin Tom—Why not? Eleanor-Well, papa objects to bis for objects to his family and I

DILLON’S,

Corner Washington and Jackson Streets. Of which the well-known JOHN J. RATTY is proprietor, is one of the most central and popular resorts on the Island, at which the finest Wines and Liquors and Rochester Beer can always be had, together with superior accominodniions for parties. Handsomely .appointed parlors for ladies.

ICE! ICE! ICJE! ^Knickerbocker Jce C a PHILADELPHIA 8urrmznioTxi.fi, bxstacbaxts and cotta a xs wrrn PURE EASTERN ICE. —Also with— co&L! coat: coat: coat HEST QUALITY CAROTU.V I'HFJ'AIIKH FOB FAMILY L’SK. AND FULL WBIGHT Gi: AHANTKKD.

Powell’s Hotel and Restaurant, So. H aVnuhlngton KL, Cap* May, K. J. CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS. BOARDING BY THE DAY OR WEEK. Agent for the Germania Brewing Company. BotUrd 0 -ixla a Specialty for Family Use.

-p JOHNSON, tYawhlnicfon Klr*el. near P. O., Cap* May.

Chsppl* WIm riv* Dollars. “I'll bet you fire dollars you can't read my mind,” aaid Chappie. "Dooe," said the mind reader. "Turn your eye* this way. My dear air, you're woe your bet. No man can read what don not exist."—New Yurt Truth.

P. Fe ©|(|S Soil, ManufAf turers oT their Celebrated 1 and 2 H. P. GASOLINE ENGINES. Also a Foil Line of from 3 to 60 H. P. ^Vertical v Eiigiijes*^ When in need ol Power of any description, don’t fail to write direct to P. F. OLDS & SON, LANSING, MICH.