CAPE HAY DAILY STAR. rubtUbcd Anrln^JBlTtio^Aaga**- BntteripOapa itiy City Ohuroji Baoord. T>UrSBYTElU A N, Ljtar'AI' S' - brtw«® Ob* rt»lBrau44»rluuo. I>t. —— ~£SA l ;-Si«* , sa,c^s? ?Kisr;~?ssi?£25 sae lull bMleaior, KruUy r.ttnno u « •'dock. wSSStoyCTroln?*^»J> ot f? d | f —nn aflcr prajrr mnrtluA. A. a. awl wnf-.M.: S»W»U KbuJ « 1J0 dAj TeeadAT. TYnsradAyr md frrtdmy* Sif*. M. Yuine I ropU * ITiyrr arellnr »»«im »t «44- a«xuy mi iSr. “ r Mcrlce *uM^tA ATenlAc At .AO. EpwtfrtA lAAfOA Tue«4A7 «T«AlA« at*. CoSS” nSSts. ?sa. “™ kSyjkk'ks^iStI a'ja«!si«2W»

tUzMiurit. Mra B MeK. locvocmv At HlMrt*ni.^i™SA5n.» Hufhre At

IUlnTnin. MU 11 SfvTMlllr,no.U* r « H«J J At I u«». Kd«A>d. «ffrr r.« HuvAnl mud Cal Are I rain. Mrt BataB. Trenton llouv I uAleid. J M. JUIVrri a! I a!ore, ItrT.JII. M Kp»reoiiA*i' I rue. M K. IH> tt AetitDf tan At I att. J M. Mlraat At HopLtne. K, ColomblA Arr. EaaI of rtAAiUn At Ham. Dr I WlnlA. 3 HaoArd At I r-ltdwbUAh, CAAeldJr'A t’ottacr. ItrOAtUr At I AJdncL. K M. ItrA ;ti AnJ ITUl ATM J jAflilAoa. B K.' CoInnibU am Job Dead, Hdrrdcr, 31'.iticrre. ITAf* jA«.br J K. Softh t-l Cret trees At*. St door MM, Ilern. -* Nortli street. j^ToT.^wSgSed Krnaedv M nil A*, rl.r WAAklAAton * Men'll Ktil*ht.K C.OoacraA aa< hotitl LaIajjAIt At ISsfft.’STSS,... Kellr.T K. WMlbeAchAM .. _ TSftKKSStl'i'!?—

1?^ cbureli for **tslion At Cn-' *fjV Tb»

te»y l* ynhoUQt. d. p, b«-

Cj* U—Her. T. A. TtdbAlC D. D-B*ctor «*

bt.l'Auf*. CAndim. b. J » , K^ 0 ^ , ‘

JaIt**-K*t.K.A D LAUitt, Bettor of Bt“rSMSfWS*. BCATUKO^. O. D, °KL Cb ^? , ?W‘a. WnU. Bortor C ^£&-“rS%^rS; o.. Betue hrpt fc-Ker. Urory L. U. Btaddas. Bettor

Cbrut Chorth. DetAWAre Cltr

bent 14-Ber. Alfred 4. P H'Clure. A«t. MloCter Ctinrcb of the Holy Trlalty. rUtA.

Btaa.II ColumbiA At. UOSjfi Mr, K. :ti IturbrA »t lelAMell. W C, t BSmaaI MrOenirtl, J J.fnJAetvm .1

^I..^1T Prrr; el

—rtar.UU.* Perry At A leer. Wm. 3 Hodne At

... I .7 IK,:. ■

Citpo May City BooloUoa. QapiMalato Loboa^Ncp asSssrS.Lr* -*“■ “ J , 'fiYr5; T £S,’ , 'SJ"i2u4itSS erralnu of each BOBth At Ko. B WaAMoytou

/~U>A Mat CokCi.sta Ko. It*. Inprorad kffiiSiassws«

At ho, UWAAhlnctoc street.

q^; , b±a£u%^ rrii^xtUT Si:

le WAAhlsctoa Atrset.

TtAjjic* Ko. fTO, Order of the Iron Han. Jt)ImMA os a>e SlAtAnd third Mooday ereBUtsof AACb month At Ko. 16 Wash melon M. " .PS Mat Oor»cn.Ko 3, Amertean Prater — "irclr, merls <m th* Bnt, and third eTenlncs of each month at ho. 16 BhKATl. KO. j. Ancient Order raflMhA IIIIIInn and fourth Mondayi.

o. ItWAAblnron Abort

tS

OTIara. Dr H. M JaekAon st Ollrer, J M, 10 Ouacrsa st P Pkyslok. l>r K. W'sshlnytea At abot *BUIIpAj Dr Kit. UHajho^su^ RTtiMiSSS'.Ti,.™ Potter, Daniel,lo LAtfayrtte and Oi "Ttliner. O W. 4 Coasnaa at 'Ackard, J nha H, 1 Bunion Kov Q Quldort. P. r. Beach arr and Perry K tnetaaaa. Joha. IS VYaablapon At : 1 - A '• KIclunlAon. tloutyc J, Ocean st below Col urn SSShSi

OOTTA&E DULEOTOEI OAILT STAsTroe ie»l l otlAem are reo orated to report at this oBee ahy to the Uroclory. In order that they may be ourrected. A Vim C. eor Ocean it and B< ach at

zxz.'SiKaivr" OArupTit A. Boa Brock Cottur. V

rh are A Howard •

unurUll C.4JWI

.UUdreth Cntlace,a Jack'oat

A TALK ON EMPTY CHAIRS

parted Owe*—Tacaet P leers at I be IsAKtMDC, O., Jnlj 19 —For many : people hare icatherul In mulUtn.lee al season of the year for a irreat outdoor assembly. The grounds are a abort aail from Samluaky; tbs place beautlfnl be yond dcecrlptton. Dr. Tat mage protched this morning In this dellgbtfnl place to a multitude. Ills subject was the "VaChalr,” and hla text, I Samuel xt "Thou shall he mlaaed. because thy will bo empty.” Set on the table the cutlery and the chased silverware of the palace, for King Saul will give a state dinner today. A dutlngulabed place is kept at the table for hla aon-to-law, a celebrated warrior, David by lame. The Rtiaatt, Jeweled and plumed, ome In and take their plaeea. When lie are Invited to a king's banquet they n very apt to go. Hul before the coven, re lifted from the feast Saul looks around nd finds a vacant seat al tba table He ays within himself, perhaps. audibly: What does this meant Where la my In-law f Where Is David, the great > riort I invited him. I expected him. What; a vacant chair at the king's banquet;' The fact was that David, the warrior, had been seated for the last time at his fatber-lD-law's table. The day before Jonathan had coaxed David to go and occupy that place at the table, aajing to David ' the words of my text, "Thou shall mlaaed, because thy Beat will le empty The prediction was fulfilled. David w missed. His seat was empty. That o vacant chair spoke louder than all the c copied chain at the banquet. In almost every bouse the art teles of ft lore take a living personality. That . :ture—a stranger would not see anything remarkable either In Its design or e

who admired It And that hymn bookyon remember who sang out of It. And that cradle—you remember who rocked And that Bible—you remember who re ont of It And that bed—yon remember

who slept In It

member who died In it Ont there It nothing In all your bouse so eloquent and so mighty voiced as the vacant chair. 1 suppose that before SanI and hla guests got op from this banquet there was a great clatter of wine pitchers, but all that racket was drowned-QUt by the voice that

| IS Lafayette st N Btoae, E J. Broad ■ i Bswjrt.”'- • -■*" “jfS.'llj'wSESitontt John H. U Block ton are vr. Dr Uliben M. 3j Hushes si Jamas-Broaswlek, Hoghsa at Biddle. Mrt U C, 36 Columbia ave 'sr. e* b!tb£XEa**io!1? c "* u ““ ret. titlben M. *> Hughes At Ii. C Boas, 10 Bloeklou Ate Rumen. Frank. t> Windsor ave mmea.OW. IS W indsor am "Ugart^harlea. Wathlngton it, teeon SUV.?***

T, 3 North si J.Congress and North st asra oam L1 muckton ave f'Spt W'ra. W Washington At DrTS Windsor ave Reorel. James M.Conxraa sod North K J BUtcr. cor Col ave and Ocean st — s, bests T.» Corbie st ISSSaTMiSITSiS.., ^ william. VJ Lafsvrttr it , H 'CcolBmlAs wsl'reeliemtar tt

That old chair baa stopped rocking for a good many years. It may be tat np In the loft ortho garret, but It bolds a queanly power yeC When at midnight you went Into that grog shop to get the Intoxicating draught, did you not beara voice that said. "My son, why go In there!" And loader than the Isdsteroua encore of the place of alofal amusement, a voice saying, "My what do yon do here!" And when

m the vi

Millions have gaxed and wept at John Quincy Adams'vacant chair Id the boos' ' repreermalivoK, and at Heniy Wilson’ ennt chair In the vice presidency, and at Henry Clay’s vacant chair in tbs American senate, and at Prince Albert's vacant chair In Windsor castle, and at Thlera' vacant chair In tbe councils of the French nation.

these chairs are unimportant to

you aa compared with tbe vacant chairs In your own household. Have these chairs

Tor us to learn! Are we any and women than when they

first addressed ns! rATaco'c cuAto.

First I point ont to yon the father's vault chair. Old men always like to sit . i the same place and to the same chair. They somehow feel more at home, and sometimes when yon are In their plane and they come Into the room you Jump np suddenly and say. "Here, father, here'e your chair.” The probability is It is an armchair, for he Is not so strong as be once was, and he needs a little upholding. His hair Is a little frosty, his gums a Utile depressed. for in hie early days there was not much dentistry. Perhaps a cane chair and old fashioned apparel, for though you may have suggested some Improvement, ither never had much admiration

tangled notions

at the table of one of my parish a a former congregation; an aged a at the table, and tbe son was presiding. and the father somewhat abruptly addressed the eon and said, "My son. don’t now try to show off because the minister is barer' Yonr father oevrr liked any new customs or manners; be preferred the old way of doing things, and be never looked so happy aa when, with his eyes closed, be sat In the armchair lo the eorqer. From the wrinkled brow to tbe tip of tbe slippers, what placidity t The ware of tbe past yean of bis life broke at tbe foot of that chair. Perhaps sometimes he was a little 1mpatient, and sometimes told tbe same story twice; but over that old chair bow many blessed memories borer! 1 hope you did not crowd that old chair, and that It did not get very much In the wi Sometimes tbe old man's chair gets very much In the way, especially if be has hern so unwise as to make over all his property to his children, with tbe understanding that they are to take core of him. I hare seen In such cases children crowd tbe old man's chair to the door, and then crowd It It until the old man feU ont of it Into his “But your falbsr's chair was a sacred place. Tbe children need to climb np on the rungs of It for a good night kisa, and the longer be stayed the better yon liked it. Bat that chair has been vacant now for time. Tbe fnrnttnre dealer would not give you fifty cents for it, but It Is throne of Influence In yonr domestic Circle. 1 saw In the French palace, and In tbe

voice saying. "What would y.iur mother do If she knew you were here!" And yon were provoked with yon reel!, and you charged yourself with superstition and fanaticism and yonr bead got hot with yonr thoughts, and you went home and went lo bed, and no sooner had you touched the bed than a voice said: "What! a prayrriess pillow! Man! what it the matter!" This, You are too near your

mother's rocking chair.

“Oh, pshaw;'' yon say. 'There's nothing in that. Pm fire handled miles off from where I was born. I'm three thousand miles off from tbe church whose bell was the first music I ever heanL" 1 not help that. Yon are too near yonr mother's rocking chair. "Oh." yon ssy, "there can't be anything In that. That chair has been vacant a great while.” ’ cannot help that. It It all tbs mightier f< thsL It Is omnipotent, that vacant moll er's chair. It whispers, H speaks, It weeps, ir carols, it mourns, it prays, it warns. It thunders. A young man went off and broke bis mother's bean, and while h away from home bis mother dbd, and tbe telegraph brought the eon, and he Into the room where the lay and looked upon her face, and he cried ont: mother, mother, what yonr life could do your death shall effect! lids moment I give my bean to God." And he kept hti promise. Another victory for the vacant chair. With reference to your mother the words of rny text were fulfilled, •Thou shall he missed, because thy aral will be * a * ply TUI IWAUXi's CUAtIL I go on a little further, and 1 lomc'to tbe invalid's chair. What! How long hare you been sick! “Ob! 1 have bo n sick ten, twenty, thirty year*." Is it possible! AVhst a story of endurance.. There are in many of the families of my congregation these invalids' chairs. The occupants of them think they are doing no g*>od in the world, but that Inralid'a chair is the mighty pulpit from which they hare hern pleaching, all these years, trust In God. Tbe first time I preached here at lyikcside, Ohio, amid the throngs present, there was nothing that ao much impressed me at the spectacle of Just one face—the face of an Invalid who was wheeled In On her chair. I said lo her afterward. "Madam, how long have you been prostrated!" for she was lying flat In the chair. "Oh!” she replied, been this way fifteen yeare.” laaid.

m cry oat this morning: “Tbue issbort. ity la near. Take my Sarjoar. Be at with my God. Come np where I aim lived together on earth; ome let us

We answer that

aa Saul kept a seal for David, but that seal shall not be empty. And oh! wpen we are all through w ith this world, and we hare shaken bauds all around for the last time, and all oar chairs in the home circle and lo tbe outside world shall be vacant, may we Iic worshiping God In that place from •hich we shall go out no more forever. I thank God there will be no vacant chain In heaven. There we shall meet again and talk over our earthly beanhraaka. How much you haM been through

alnoc yon saw them last! On the shining ^ _ . .... .. .7

cradle and little shoe only never to be worn again, just the foot that onoe pressed It And dreams when you thought the departed had oome hack again, and the room seemed bright with their faces, and yon started np to greet them and in the effort the dream broke and yon found yourself standing amid room in the midnight—alone. Talking It all over, and then, hand In hand, walking up and down in the light

toare. ‘

WEST JERSEY EXPRESS CO,

_ ronwABDxits or

Honeys; Valuables and Merchandise To all points In the United States. Orders lor goods to be forwarded by express will be carried without charges and promptly delivered by our own messengers, ao as to Insure, aa far as practicable, tbe rot am of goods on the same day. HORSES AND CARRIAGES

Con be seat by express on fsst passenger trains.

WASH HAMPERS

* laohdried will ha carried between Philadelphia, or CansJtsfnb^kflofor th a—_ -A —I—...... ..... .

upon days specified by sh pper*.

f'ape May ofiieo—Oorner-Washington and Jackson streets. Philadelphia ofltoe—Ferry‘Building, foot of Market street. ROBKHT HTKKTCR, Gen. Ageat.

Ilfnl

Ilea

,« "Do you suffer very mi •, she said, "I suffer v€ry n

icb; I i

of tbe time I was bll always suffer." “Well." 1 said, “ca keep 'your courage up!" "Oh, yet said, "I am happy, very happy lu Ired. face showed It. She lookal the happiest of me on the ground. , what a means of graor to the world. Invalid chairs. Ou that field of husufleriug the grace of God get. lu victory. Edward Payaon, tie invalid, and Kichard Baxter, the Invalid, and Robert Hall, tbe Invalid, and tbe ten tboud of whom the world has never beard, of whom all beavrn is cognisant The . it conspicuous thing on sank for God's rye and the rye of angels to rest on. is not a throne of earthly power, but It is tbe Invalid's chair. Oh, these men and women are always suffering but never com plaining—tbeee victims of s] ‘

chair lo purple and gold. And yonr father's old chair sits in the throne room of -axir heart, and your affections here

tbe back of that old chair lo

Id tha Jotter "F.” Have aU prayers of that old chair been answer^

ST* 1 *

ed! Hava all tbe counsels of that old chair been practiced! Speak out! old armchair. History tells na of an old man whose uree sons were victors in the Olympic .ames, and when they came back three three sons, with their gsrisnd., put them the father's brow, and the old man was rejoiced at the victories of hb three children that be fell dred in their arms. And are you. oh, man, going to bring a wreath of Joy and Christian usefulnere tnd put It on yonr father's brow, or on tbe recant chair, or on the memory of the one departed! Speak out, old armchair! With reference to your father, tht words of my hare been fulfilled, 'Thou shall ha ed, because thy seat will be empty.” MOTHXS'l CBAIB. I go a Hula farther on In yonr house and I find tbe mother's chair. It b very apt to be a rocking chair. She had so many cares and troubles to soothe that It must have roekare. I remember It well; It was an old chair, and tbs rockars were almost worn oat, foe 1 waa tbs yoongast, and tbs chair had rookad the whole family. It made a creaking noise as tl moved; bat there was music In the soond. llyras Just Ugh enough to allow ns children to pot oar heads Into her lap. That waa the bank where we deposlto * * Has Ah! what A!

in we b*d dona wrong.

-ill answer to the roll call of

the martyr*, and rise to the martyr'i throne, and will wave tbe martyr's palm. Bnt when one of these invalids' chain Momtw vacant bow soggmtive It b! Ne more bolstering np of the weary head. Nc more changing from side to side to gee an easy position. No more use of the bandage and the cataplasm and the prescription. That invalid's chair maj he folded np or taken apart or set away, but It will lose lu queenly power; It will al preach of trust in God and cheerful aulimbeloa. Suffering all ended now. With reaped to that Invalid the words of •xt have been fulfilled. "Thou shall weil. because thy seat will be empty.

THAT EMPTY UIOII CHAIIL

■a on and 1 find one more vacai It b a high chair. It Is tbe child If that chair be occupied 1 think moot potent chair In all the household. All tbe chairs wait on It; all the chairs are turned toward It. It means moi than David's chair at Sanl'a banquet. A le it makes more racket. That U a e botue that can he dnll with a child How that child breaks np the hard worldllneM of the place and keeqia yc young to sixty, seventy and eighty years age. If yon have no child of your own adopt one; It will open heart n to yonr soul. It will pay Its way. lu crowing In the morning will give tbe day a cheerful starting, and lu glee at night will give the day a chrerfol close. You do not like" dreu! Then yon had better slay ou heaven, for there are ao many there they would fairly make you craxy. Only about fire hundred millions of them. Tbe old crust j- Fharbeea told tbe mothers lo keep the children away from Christ. “You bother him." they said; “you trouble tbe Master.” Trouble him! He has filled heaven with that kind of trouble. A pioneer in California aa] s that for the first year or two after bb residence In Sierra Nevada county there'was not a single child In all tbe reach of a hundred mlltsk But the Fourth of July came, and the minus were gathered together and they were celebrating the Fourth with oration and poem and a boisterous brass band, and Vhlle tbe band was playing an Infant’s voice waa beard crying, and all tbe miners were startled, and tbe swarthy men began to think of tbelr homes on the eastern coast, and of their wives and children far away, and their hearts were thrilled with , babe cry. B«t lb* music went on, aad '

friends are. Heaven where we expect be. In the east they take a cage of blra. and bring It to tbe tomb of (he dead, and then they open the door of the cage, and the birds, flying out, sing. And I would today bring a cage of Christltn consols tlons to the grave of yonr loved ones, and 1 would open tbe door and let tjiein fill all tbe air with the music of their t oicea. Oh, how they bound in then spirits be fore the throne! Some about with gladSome break forth Into uneoutrollaMo weeping for Joy. Some stand speechless In their shock of delight. They sing. They quiver with excessive gladntsw. They tbe temples, on tbe palaces, on tin waters, on each other. They weave tbeb Into garlands, they spring It Into trl iphal arches, they strike lu on timbrels, and then all the loved ones gather lu great circle around the throne qf God—fa there, mothers, brothers, sisters, sous an daughters, lovers and friends, band l* hand aroand about the throne cf God—tbe circle ever widening—hand to band, Joy Joy. Jubilee to jubilee, victory to victory, util the day break and the shadows fit - ray. Turn thon, my beloved, and l ;e a roe or a young hart upon the mom tains of Ikther." To Keep the Uouso CooL Mach of tbe heal of our houses is sill plied by the kitchen range, which Bridget keeps red hot even in the dog Jays. Prevent this by using a gas store or oil st( aa far as possible. Then shut up tight Kims not In use. Not only should t i utters and windows t>e closfd. but tbe blinds must be lowered to exclude every ray of light, and tbe doors locked to p vent tbe running in and out of tbe cl dren, who thus admit waves of heated s Perhaps It would be neltber wits nor pr tlcable to hermetically seal all the roo of a house, bat one room, ja hast, can so treated—the parlor, and also the dluii room between meals; tbe roo 'should be closed early In the morn while the air baa some freshness, and rindo-rs; then it should not be ojirned until late la the afterEvrry house should hare an accessible trap door In lu roof, and when this Is left open a current of heated air must rise through It and make a general draught over aU the house. Awnings should be light In color, and should be at all windows and doors except those to the north. They are great helps in keeping out glare.' they should he chueeu of a kind whit readily rais'd and lowered. After s down, a plentiful watering of your sti and pavement, and of all the garden you w o. -V- • »•-

Ladles’ lit

Palace Steamer RenuMc

Philadelphia and Cape May,

Stopping both ways at Wilmington daily; at Chester Tues-

. days and Saturdays.

Grand Special Excursion to the Delaware Breakwater next WEDNESDAY. Fare. 50 cents, including fare over D. B. and C. M. R. R. Train leaves 1.00 P. M.

Horses and Carriages taken. Baggage and Freight Transported. Office at Union Transfer Co., Washington and Jackson Streets.

Society la composed, principally, women ami ladles. They call U|>on ei other and bore each other fearfully, yet each would fee! mortally Injured If the other did not calk Tbe natnral prey of man U * omai . of woman, man; bnt man ha* lees leisure to pursue hla natnral ln*tli>ct*. Tbe appreciation by which a woman i» held by the male arx gtrre a goo I Index, on tbe Inverse ratio method, of tbe estimation In which she la held by her own. Nor. though husband and siifeare and Indivisible, does it follow that tbe admirers of tbe one srill be equally attached to the other! Politically speaking. England and Ireland stand lo each other ‘ very similar relationship. Intellect In woman is appreciated by only In ao far as it qualifies her to appreciate It In him.—Murray's Magazine.

Chief Bonner said the oilier day that claims aggregating at least fi.Otu.OOO were pending against this city for alleged violations by tbe fire department of pale ' rights "Syndicates have been formed push these claims." said the chief, "and there are two big salts In the courts One is for an alleged Infringement patent on tbe beater stove used on on engines and tbe other snlt relates I Nlbbs relief valve. The city authorities have been legally advised that these claims can bold against tin Hew York Times Chicago will build a horn, fm girls There Is nothing tor wbieh a man has to paj so dear as be docs for the privilege of being stingy. He is the worst eutsuy of reputation who seeks to defeni baa not the right.

played loader and loodar. trying to drown

1 and said, ip that noisy band, and gtre lha baby a as" Oh, there waa pathos In It, aa ■ good cheer In It. There la nothing Men and melt and subdue the soul

the high chair becotnas a higher Choir sad there Is desolation all about you. In threo fourths of the homes oftMioop-

racoot hlgh-obalr.

ess;:

strange questions shoot God and beeves Oh, what lathe oaeof that highchalr! It la to cadi 700 higher. What a drawing op ward It la to bare children In Ipaven! And then It is such a preventive against sin. If a father Is going away into sin be leaves hb living children with tbelr mother; but If a father U going away Into tin what U be going to do with hb dead children fioatvarfng ov«r bb every

apeak oat, vacant

_ “Father, oome bock from sin. mother, come back from worldUnaoL I am watching you. I am malting tor TOO." With respect to yoar child the words of my text bare been fulfilled. Thou ahalt be mlaaed. because thy east

win be empty."

AX tXVTTATlOX CPWAgp.

My bearers, I bare gathered voices of your deported friends and tried

Into oaa Inritaliun apward.

y on'll bare I

h lo sell and keep," b the

In cooking vegetables always remember that boiling wafer evaporates rapidly on tbe approach of a storm or when U b raining. Serpentine alri|ird matrriab are made np ao aa to bring them wound -* •*- body in a xigxag. snaky mam rathw startling. To wash silk and satin ribbons plunge them In gasoline and rub Ull clean. K' In a basin of fresh gasoline and bang to dry. Then press. Tbe feelings which — — --•■--n summo_ ___ mpalhyb Don’t throw off yonr ontaide clothing and alt In a draught when y heated uulosa yoa wish to ofl coat of ligneous oompoMUo*. A brother of Mark Twain b . in Keokuk, the old home of the humorist. He b.wall to do financially and devotes bat little time to hb profereloa. Tbe legal ad riser of the mikado of Japan is Henry W. Den boa, who fortnar'” "—* In New Hampshire, but has boon a of Japan for twenty-three yearn. dag of a n convey hb maximum of COIN tamptuous faeliog about him, ‘ who would send hla plats Uf

THE STANDARD COCOA OF EUROPE. Van Houten’s Cocoa

"BEST A GOES FARTHEST.”

Royal Cocoa Factory, Holland.

A Daliciout Substitute for Tea . and Coffee and Much Bat- j tar than either for the j Stomach A Nerves. J Perfectly Pure. INSTANTLY PREPAREDEASILY DIGESTED.

It noadt only a tlngio trial t( anyone of the ,, W pH - H 'r of > •riflmal, pare, ssIsUa Ossso, over any of brand either foreign or domaotlo. It b put t up in 1-8,1-4.1-2 and one lb. cam, and can ba had of any reliable grocer In the U. &. "ORCE TRIED, USER AIM ATS." K. Y. Branch! 106 Jt 106 Raade >L J

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 accommodntions for parties. . Handsomely appointed parlors for ladies.

Powell’s Hotel and Restaurant, Ko. H Waahinglon NU, Cape Nay, K- J. CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS. BOARDING BY THE DAY OR WEEK. Agent for the Germania Brewing Company. Bottled Qsods a Specialty for Family Use.

I&E! ICE! ICE! »Knicke rboc k er Jce C°-

OF PHILADELPHIA

BUTPLK8 HOTELS, BEST A UBAJfTS and COTTAGES WITH PURE EASTERN ICE.

COAL!

COAL!

COAL!

COAL

BEST gi-AUTT CAKEFTLLT FKEFAHED FOB FAMILY UHE, AND V will. WKIflHT UllABANTEED.

E JOHNSON, * WaatalngtoB Mreet, near P. O., Cap* Nay. A Urge and Well-Selected Stock of FINE SHOES AND SLIPPERS. Wall Fa par eaaaUotly ao band.

e Vias Vr ZPOUr MaonCortturn of their Celebrated 1 and 2 IL P.

i—la H a poem! Oh. read it

iMnotksap aw pt awako—up*

easily awake. The chair

o toiODe toem inu> uue ujtiiauuu upwaru. Iof on. dollar.—Nr

set in array all tbovaouit chapacd yonr y ork

e f,

Mannf*

GASOLINE ENGINES. Also a Full line of from 3 to 60 IL P. Vertical Eijgiijes-*-When in need of Power of any description, don’t fail to write direct to * P. F. OLDS & SON, LANSING. MICH.