I toll owed Mrs.Pinkhdm's Advice and Sew I dm Well. "

d oval 01 and tel

A woman is sick—some disease peculiar to her sex is fast doping in her system. She goes to her family physician

tells him a story, but not the whole story.

She holds back something, loses her head, becomes agitated, forgets what she wants to say, and finally conceals what she ought to have told, and tins completely mystil

the dootoi

Isit

disease?

mystifies

ir, therefore, that the doctor fails to cure the ibt blame the woman, for it is very em-

symptoms of her suffering, This is the reason why

tail nily

f thoi wlCh

r family physician.

hundreds of thpusandsof women are now in corre-

canhot blame the woman, for it is very em-

i of the symptoms of her sufferii

om< lam a, so

, ... . possession of more facts froi nck'uae with the patient than the physician can

obtain through a personal interriew.

[pwiag we publish a le)

1 a corre.'

i consl

n, and are t the consent

terrassing

even to her fi hundreds of

spondeacc with Mrs. Pinkham, at L'ynn, Mass. To her ftiey can give every symptom, so that when she is ready aovise them she is in possession of more facts from her

tely confli

never published in any way or

. it in writing of the patient; but kaadreds of women are so grateful for the health which Mrs. Hnabam and her medicine have been able to restore to th< Mist they not only consent to publishing their lett * ' * ig that this be done in order that other

ly be benefited by their experience.

them

itters, but

women

may be benefited by their experience. Mrs. Ella Rice, Chelsea, Wis., writes:

HJU. PlXKILidCFor two yean I ma troubled with falling tn Cn the womb. 1 Buffered rerj much with bearing-down i, baduche. and was not able to do anything. What 1 adt knows but those who harp suffered as 1 did. I could gftsell across the floor. X doctored with the physicians of this -- —iiths^nd grew worse instead of better. My hu- 1 ——*

me to write to you. but I bad no faith in patent

JQ^o write toyou^but I hadno faith in pai^^^

agatn. I Imow (in adetse erirry woma tabic Compouftd. health."—mbs. Eli

e was no happier ... our Vegetable Compound cured me. and “ a as I did to try Lydia E.F •

a who suffers _ .

Itrliere me alwsvs grateful for the recovery

ElljlJUce, Chelsea, Wis.

your Vegetable Compound, felt better, and after ! bad i on earth, for I was well

1 wish and

I’s Vege-

! 5000

REWARD dr pound villi tbr N*tk which will hr pud u> si tntiowaisl is sex crnsi

Two bundred bushels of potatoes remove eighty pounds k of “actual” Pptashfrom the soil. Unless this quantity is returned tp*he soil, i the following crop will materially d<

They u. no, -GERMAN XAU WORKS, n Xumi, St,

DONT GET WETlj THE OftKINAL 'tOWEXta

-feg.YpuOrr

o • o

mmm

attty Croon's Boy.

good many years ago. when tbs son of Hetlr Green, the richest woman in the world, was a small boy. she paid a visit to Chicago and stopped at one of the principal hotels, relates the Chicago Chronicle. Her son accompanied her. He was much like other boys, in spite of, his mother’s weal tiff and found illow-fighting was ju« the thing rlc off his surplus energy. With --— other young boys who were at the hotel as companions he used to

spite of. his mother’s wealth; and found that pillow-fighting was just the

to work off-nis surplus c

o go

rpmp with

rooms that were

some . __

the hotel as companions to one-of the top floors ft the pillow* in various ro

unoccupied.

There were some hot pillow fights in the hostelry when Green and his friends got . started, and the boys handled the pillows without respect for their constitution. Naturally, tom bolsters and shams were spread all over the field of battle when the contending

forces retired.

The housekeeper

hare-a

>LD MINTS LEWIS T. STEVENS.

Tnftatf UphoWUry r«u>.

Tufted upholstered furniture 1* t

a mode.

niture is no y of good de-

i simply covered it much better

Cpbolitarwd Is B Red leather is the newest oolor tone for the teat coverings of dining room or library chairs. This has been thought about by the vogue of the darker toned oaks with which it harmonize* better. Green was better with the light oaks In style several seasons ago. with which red would look just as out of place as the green does with the more sombre tones used now.

Sandwich Sareeatlons. ffse wheat bread, rye bread, ‘‘klm

For fltling use thinly sliced neat. fowl, cheese, ardines or caviare. Slice the bread thinly, and have the

cold i, eggs (hard boiled).

than three and a halt inches square.

Woodwork Finish#*.

Wood stains are entering more and more Into the artistic composition of the modern home. Exclusive designers nowadays consider the tint of the woodwork in relation to the wall and floor coverings as much as the hanging and the furniture. The variety and beauty of the colorings g^ven the woodwork la very eff-ctlve. Dark green woodwork with-yellow walls is one of the latest scheme* that Is very fashionable. There la a light sage:n tint that is stunning in a dining

greci room

im, too.

X-OBc-hcon* nod BrwakflitU.

A breakfast and a luncheon are similar, but not Identical; one Is given at twelve o'clock and the other at one half after one. In the first place: then a luncheon may or may not b«gln_wtth fruit, but ft Is Imperative that a break-

It, but

fast shot a luncheon, before

while a breakfast may or may not ha re this course, but ft most have cheese and crackers with the coffee. The arrangement* of the table, howevar. the dollies or elaborate cloth, the flower*, the cards, and favors are the same la both meals—Harper’s Bazar.

To Clasw White Otlrlcb roatbar*. Dissolve Into two quarts of rather hot water four ounces of white css tile soap cut into small pieces. Make the solution into a latner by beating It with a stick: Introduce the feathers or boa and rub well with the bands .until they are quite dean. If necessary renew the solution, but this will not be essential unless the feathers arc very much soiled. After the soaping wash in clean water as hot as the hands can bear. Shake until dry and when entirely dry curl by taking a few strands of the feather at a time tod drawing them firmly and quickly over a strip of whalebone. The curl should be very loofe.Queen. "

Low. or Boalt^. Reading alond la conducive to

health.

Coarse bread la much better for children thaf fine. . Young people and others cannot study much by lamplight with Impu-

study i

nlty.

The best beds for children are of hair, or In the winter of hair and cot-

ton.

Children should sleep In separate beds, and should not wear night caps. Children should be taught to use their left hand ls much and as well as

.their right

Sleeping rooms should have a flre-

-■* itlon be-

M. A. 8CULL.

DOITT BUN (RISK; IE INSURED

IN ONE OF THE BEST

sms; mw&mrn® BY STEVENS &. SCULL, 5o6 Washington St., Cape May, AGENTS foe The PHILADELPHIA UNDERWRITERS’ FIRE INSURANCE POLICY WHICH IS UNDERWRITTEN BY The Insurance Company of North America and The Fire Association of Philadelphia The Philadelphia Underwriters make? a Specialty of Insurance upon Dwellings and Household Furniture, Stores, and Stocks of Merchandise, Churches, School Houses, Public Buildings and Contents. Also, insures Loss of Rente caused by Fire. Total Assets of the Two Companies, $15,890,542.29

grotrssionil Sards. jyj. WALTER 8. LEAMING,

DENTIST,

Office Hours:— .

Stoll s. m. 2 to S p. m.

Cor. Ocean and Hughes Street

(2d floor.)

Cats Mat, N. J.

r~

j Ames mecbay, m. d. Co*. Pkkrt Axn Washisotos Sts. (Opposite Congress Hall.) Cape Mat Citt, N. J. Office Hour*:—

8

A 0 &. 171. I 8 p.' m.

J^EWIS T. STEVENS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 906 W**hlngU>n St., 'Cape Mat, N. J. Master and Solicitor In Chaooeny. Notary Public. CoamltsUmar for Pennsrlvsnis. Surety Bonds secured for contractor*, official* and fidelity purposes.

the"history *" Cape May County

The Aboriginal Times.

LEWIS TOWNSEND-STCVCNS.

Chapter. CONTENTS:

j.-*Tbe Indiana and the Dutch Explorer*.

-—Pioneer* and Whaling. ~ " " TfcefrJ

r—The S< 4.—Life E 5—Develi

The best remedy for eyes weakened by night use is a fine stream of cold water frequently applied to them. From one to one pound and a half bl solid food Is snfficlent for a person in

the ordinary vocation Persons in sedenl should drop one-thl

and they will

Tha Cara of Cags BlnU.

Cage birds require a good deal more attention than they get. and maty

iured'and 0 !** ' peop,e ' thou * b <i « rote < 1 to their pete,

pillow* *o

•Development of.

6. —Maritime Tendencies and Cattle Own.

7. —Andcnt Loan* and Taxes.

8. —The Religion* Controversies. 9. —West Jerney Society Right*. 10. —Jacob Spicer and Hi* Saying*. 11. —Aaron Learning and Ui* Time*.

. XT.—John Hatton, the ' r ™^ r I ij.—Preparation* for '

ij_—The Revolution I

-The Revolution Begin*. 15. —Cape Mar Patriot*.

16. —The Kudin

* and Ind

untv in itioo.

ic War of 181

—The —The Count

—•The War of 1812.

—ProgrcxvAfter the Wax.

. r wa* willing to let'

the boy* have * good lime, but »he couldn't be responsible for the destruction of the hotel pro[Wty. Bristling with indignation, she went with her implaint to HVtty Green apd bfgan

ccitedly:

''Your boy ha* been ju»t ruining the pillows op on the sixth floor, and I wish you would-*top his foolish prank*

up there. I won't stand it.”

"Why. what'* the trouble?" inquired

Mrs. Green,

’Trouble!" exclaimed the irate ' keeper. “Why. he has injured

' PiI 1 >«x> » a. necessary .or .

"Well." dryly remarked Hetty Green. , uule leathered friends as It is for

"bow many did he destroyr and they should hare some dally. , . "About a dozen," replied the house- A lettuce lea? will be greatly .appre- It u illustrated with forty five picture* of

keeper. ; dated, the succulent mid-rib will t»

"WdL you go out Md order s dors*, oaten roractously. Grounded will oc- ,i vu * n f bSSSd in r' " 4 ^- new pillows and send the bill to roe, easionaliy find favor, and can bo I1.30. IVwtage xi cent* estra.

at my «xpen*e. That \toy is growing *•

and be need* the exercise.

A coroner’» jury in l.ynchborg. Va., justified the shooting of a negro who.

1IL—Pi

if, N*tfd Men 61 ^

Itlon of business 31.—The Decade lief ore thciRebellma pe dyspepsia. at —The Campaign* of isfi* and 1865. — ; jA-IHe Following the RcbclHou.

37.—Fifteen Year* at Prosperity. *8 —Divtingni’hed Visitorv

ay—Cape, Island, yx—Cape May City, tl.—Thr Borough*.

Appendix A—Membrr* of the Legislati

’■ ’*—d of Freeholder*

ity Official*

lugh

are thoughtless in this rapem. Green food is as neceosiry tor our I

ir®

bmt lilted.

A IK tie hemp may healing and should

the bird will

toDatertVdTJtoS THOS. STEWART.

H.«aTO*.

owwh

I STEWAKT & BARTON

.'snrts:—-— ’

areff to ms r

, Sign Bain^brs

JaoUaon OAMi -XV. I

HOT 5 'El Ex

3RMERLV 1GEMENT.

OPEN ALL

GORDON

VBNUP INN.) RENOVATED THE YEAR.

ED THROUGHOUT.

BOARDINO BY THE DAY OR WEEK. 138 DECATUR STREET, CAPE IflAY CITY. N. 4. * A. R. CORDON. Proprietor,

CLINTON SOUDER, DEALER IK lyFumiture, Carpets, Oilcloths, Mattresses, Matting, Window Shades and Awnings. 311-313 MANSION STREET.

E. S. HILDRETH, Successor to Geo. Hildreth,

32-34 JACKSON ST*

CAPE MAY.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

IIILBOINE FLOUR, GRAIN. FEED, HAY, WOOD, ETC. FLOUR AT PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE PRICES.

Brown "Villa,

228 Perry Street CAPE MAY, N. J. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. Large Airy Rooms; Renovated Throughout. Excellent Table; I * Open all the Year. Mrs. E. W. HAND, Prop. .

can - S»-Oba* tilth, vear. An ekgantlv bscated famil.T n axe Raixmue Sranox. «. J. CRKSWELL

HI