‘Non Do in Got the Hlucs."

When a cheerful, brare and light-hearted woman is suddenly plunged into that perfection of misery, the blues, it is It is usually this way: She has been feeling out of sorts for some time, experiencing severe headache and backache; sleeps very poorly and is exceedingly nervous. Sometimes she is nearly overcome by faintness, dixxiness, and palpitation of the heart; than that bearing-down feeling is dreadfully wearing. Her husband says, "How, don’t get the blues 1 You will be all right after you have taken the doctor’s medicine.'’ But she does not get all right Bhe grows worse day by SsijsSb t£it * Her doctor has made a mistake.

icrefore, is unable to

^ r ion from i accurately locate her particular illnetm,

, PL nk , h,u ? bM relieved thcmBinde of women from just this kind of trouble, and now retains their grateful letters in her library as proof of the great assistance she has rendered them. This same assistance awaits every sick

woman in the land.

assistance awaits every sick Mrs. Winifred Allendcr’s Letter. Petxhaji:—I **el it «T duty *> write

od tell you of the benefit I here reeelred from year onderful remedies. Before taking Lydia E. Hak-

(m’s Vegetable Compound, 1 was a misery

•elf and ererr one around me. I suffered U pain In my back. bead, and right side, waa eery

U IS -

mydutrtoi

5 « ^ jeelrad from. — wonderiul remedies. Before taking Lydia E. Rakself and ererr one aroSnd me. 1 ’I'snffCTjdtmSe “ r back, bead, and right side, waa rery

raid cry for houral Menses would appear in two weeks, then again not for throe

•m iuiu-taunuis. I was ao tired and weak, oonld not slsep nlghta, sharp pains would dart through far

heart that would almost cause "*** to fall. “My mother coaxed ms to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s

Vegetable Compound. I had no faith In it, but to please her I did so. The first bottle helped me so much that Ipontinrtd its use. .1 am now well and weigh more than l.erer did In my life."—MBS.

WINIFRED ALLENDER, Farmington,111.

$

5000

REWARD

WAY GET SOAKED! / / / . WHIM

WLS PILLI—WB9CST OFFEI ETH lOZ.

Rrflsefloas af a Splnater. To many married women wedding anniversaries are the crudest events in life. The man who carrieit on two love affairs once does not cheat the women half as much as he dods himself. If a good wife is patient and apparently' blind to her husband's infidelities,, the -world will m -time shame bhn. If wives were obliged to publish accurate diaries, for the young to read, the custom of marriage would soon die out. When a man quits treating a woman like a child, she immediately begins looking around for some one else that will. It should be remembered that a larger number, of ordinary than of great men know the difference between illusion and peau de soie.—.From Jndge.

Indlcnwal.

>w what the Golden Rule

who

' Do yon knot is?” asked the n •■'Km m+ity

_ io politics 1 have a a picion it is not what it.uscyl to be."

DON'T RUIN YOUR STOMACH WITH MEDICINE. Hnnyadi Ji&nos U A NATURAL LAXATIVE MINERAL WATER, iorwd and need Ly the moat prominent pbyalcUna the world •* the bait and aafect remedy for oltlared atomacb, bUiotuscaa, liver trouble*, gout and It, Cures Constipation! Tokepno-half plaaeful on ariaing In the mrrnlCR end yqs^Ulfrcl the remarkable effeeta In he If an hour. ASKI-Si | LOOKs-rK-

riMCHESTE! FACTOIY LOADED 3H0T6UN S rWra#,"««f awMr.”. •a haWwt m a^wa ^ aw*. taiM. < ' ALL OKALEME ECCr THE M.

HINTS LKWI8 T. STEVENS.

mendc ordlm

may be re pal

by crocheting up on — —raid chain

The up-to-date pu-lor, no matter how bandaomq the other furnishing*, la not considered complete without a bookcase. Darning ainchlnga. Btccklng darning la to many persons a trial, but it Is only so because the right way to go shout It, which la the easy way. Is not known. Immediately a stitch break* it should be tded, by threading a needle with Inary cotton or silk and running the thread up and down for some distance; this stitch In time prevents the stocking becoming unsightly Ip i

pearani pensive

a crochet book the cross lines, as you woul stitch, using the cross lines a time, instead of a thread. When nicely done the place will not show at

all.

When the hole Is a large one, all ragged or thin edges should be cut away so that you msy hive a clean cut surface about the hole; make it square or oblong. If the Blocking la cotton It should be mended with darning cotton;' If woolen. It should be repaired with yam. Use a long needle with a Sharp point and large eye. Use the thread single, especially with the first line of stitches, which should be begun first by running the thread all round the bole about a quarter of au Let the stitches ise together:_th# row of stitches should be taken over and under the first row backward ab* forward. No thread should be -American Queen.

Th* Well-Equipped Kllcbue. The . well-equipped kitchen Is not necessarily that which has the largest supply of coquiUe or ramekin dishes, to say nothing of timbales, and bormay even boast a kitch-

en thermometer among Its accoutrements and still be found wanting In many of the homely commonplaces that are a prime necessity. The young Inexperienced housekeeper, when turned loose In a household supply store. Is likely *U> find herself totally at a loss as to what ahe will need what she may get along without.

for experience la the only thing that will teach her. It la n funny fact too,

that kltct

.the hi with a

necessities are often those for

the want of which

will struggle along with a makeshift and' subject herself to Inconvenience day after day. Take, for Instance, the kitchen holder as an example. It need

inch of anything except «

making and every

one might have enough of those little squares of folded cloth on hand to keep her always supplied. But no. the average woman keeps on using the dish towels in lifting hot pans from the stove or scorching tins from the

of

lug b out ll

way of doing, th with a friendly e;

i the life time is the risk of btu

runs the risk of burn-

own fingers while she takes It In wishing she had some holders.

She might even bny already made and atltched, but that Isn't the way .of the ordinary woman. Both ahe and her XBmld servant seem to prefer th other

Id even 1c iendly eye

an apron as a first-rate substitute for a holder. In some cases the housekeeper who prides herself upon her great regard for cleanliness. vUl retain one or two old holders in service with no apparent regard for the fact that they should pay a visit to the laundry department.—New York Sun.

Spice Cake—One cupful of light

brown sugar, one-halt cupful of butter, two large eggs beaten separately, one half cupful of sour milk, one-half teaspoonful of soda, one teacupful of chopped raisins, one tea«loonful of cloves, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, a little grated nutmeg; add flour to make a moderately stiff batter. Bake in one

loaf.

Codfish In Egg Cups—Let salt codfish, picked In bits (not shredded.) stand over night In cold water, then drain and wring out all tbs water. Td each fourth of a cup of fish add half a cup of cream or thin white sance and a beaten egg. Turt into a battered cup, or egg poacher, and cook standing" In boiling water until nearly firm. The watet—should boll. Serve In the cups or turn

them, as desired.

Lemon Fingers—Trim the crust from a loaf of fresh 'bread; put the bread Into a large batter pot At soup tureen and surround with 'lemon pee!. Take a generous half-cup of fresh butter, roll In grated lemon rind and wrap In wax .paper, put U also !n r—' *

r close. Let stand in a

nlgkL When making i _ the butter to a cream; odd th4 v

iter until iottld tf'o! :urn tfom

r. put

Let stand la a cool place over nlgkL When making the finger* beat the butter to a cream; add tb* juice of one lemon and a tablespoon of chopped parsley. Spread on the bread, put together like sandwich** and cut In fingers. Also very me* made with orange. These fingers arc

In *«*ng lh* trial ctf a eaea.

M. A. 8CULL.

DON’T DON t DISK; DE INSODED

IN ONE OF THE BEST

BY STEVENS & SCULL, 5o6 Washington St., Cape May, AGENTS FOR The PHILADELPHIA UNDERWRITERS’ _ FIRE INSURANCE POLICY WHICH IS UNDERWRITTEN BY The Insurance Company of North America and The Fire Association of Philadelphia The PflitADELPHiA UxfiERwriters makes a, Specialty of Insurance upon Dwellings and Household Furniture, Stores, and Stocks of Merchandise, Churchds, School Houses, Public Buildings and Contents. Also, jusures Loss of Rents caused by Fire. * Total Assets of the Two Companies, $ 15,890,542.29

grotfssional ffarflj.

jyi WALTER 8. LEANING, DENTIST. Office Hour*:— 0 to 11 a. m. > to 5 p. m. Cor. Ocean and Hughe* Street, (3d floor.) - Caps Mat, N. J.

JAMES MECRAY, M. D. Coo. Pebxt ajtd Wa**ixotox Sir*. (Oppoclte Coogte** Hall.) Cap* Mat Cm, N. J. Office Hour*:— 8 to 0 a. m. 8 to 4 p. tn. 7 to 8 p. m.

J^EWIfi T. STEVENS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 508 Washington SL, Caps Mat, N> J. Master- and Solicitor In Chanoary. Notary Public. CommlMluncr for Pennsylvania. Surety Bond* secured for cod tractor*, official* and fidelity purpose*.

THE HISTORY Cape May County The Aboriginal Times. LCWIS TOWNSCND STEVENS. Chapter. CONTENTS: I.—The Indian* and the Dutch a_—Pioneer* and Whaling. rad Thetr New Homes. iteenth Century.

E. S. HILDRETH, Successor to Geo. Hildreth, 32-34 JACKSON ST. CAPE MAY.

6—Maritime 7. —Ancient L—. 8. —The Religions Contra 9. —We*t Jetiey Society Right*, id—Jacob Spicer and Hi* Saying*. 4 li.—Aaron Learning and His Time*. u.—John Hatton, the Tory. 13 —Preparation* for Walt U-—The Revolution Begin# 15. —Cape May Patriot*. 16. —The Ending and Independence. 17. —The County in 180a I A—The War of iSir. 10. —Progrcaa After the War. jo —Noted Men of a Generation. *1.—The Decade Before the Rebellion. j th—Opening of the Givi! War. t ay—Firal New Jersey Cavalry. 31—The Enlistment* of iK:. JV—The Campaign, of 186* and 1865. aA—Life Followtng*.he Rebellion 77 —Fifteen Year* of Prosperity. as.—Diatingaiahed Visitor*. ao.—Cape island. y jo —Cape May City. W 51—Th* Boroughs. Appendix A—Member* of the Legislature. B—Board of Freeholders C—County Official*. D—Postmasters. . ' .. R—Municipal Officers. Table of Population. It i* illustrated with forty-five pictures of prominent places and persona, it printed in

"Vtcvcma

STEWART & BARTON 3?B-S.COTCJLXj f?OUSG' Sj _ Sign Bainhers

230 Jaolc»on St.. CJlS»WL MA.Y. N- J-

FKD'FE.IL CxORDCDK

(FORMERLY PIER AVENUE INN.) iNAGEMCNT. RENOVATED *

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. RENOVATED THROUGHOUT.

OPEN ALL THE YEAR.

BOARDING BY THE DAY OR WEEK. 130 DECATUR STREET, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. A. R. CORDON. Proprietor,

CLINTON SOUDER,

DEALER IN

Furniture, Carpet*, Oilcloths, Mattresses, Matting, Window Shades ^

nnd Awnings.

311-318 MANSION STREET.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

ILLBOUiE FLOUR, Gill, FEED, Ml WOOD, EIC. , FLOUR IT PHIUDEIPHIA WHOLESALE PRICES.

/ Brown Villa,, 228 Perry Street CAPE MAY. N.J. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. f Large Airy Booms; Renovated Throughout Excellent Table; Open all the Year. Mrs. E. W. HAND, Prop. ^

rOpen all.thryear. An elegantly located family Hotel^Bi Beach and Railroad Station.

R. J. CRE8WELL,