J&J.

L r

n* Dr. GUUun. II Mltch«U »«.. Atkalt. (H. ^IVi Uti «uiy »orm that (tu on the &*h w^ll carta rrtrj on* a bo laiotit." DrujguL. No other •orareifn in the world bu u

tuny pbyMriana u the Ci*r. o a re Tried, ft*rer roreaUrn.

Time m»y be money, but mo»t of u« wouM relbcr (ire up our lituc Umn our

Mm. Wln>l.iw « Soothin; ' yrnp forchildren K?3;,^5£Bi^»:Kss:

Ireland ecndii to Engiead 237,000. tons

of meat a year.

considcralion pi

most importam and aaintary part ii upbrinfin* of children. The l.tJe tMnet.. i- — <iipbcre of-1

it dip t

net are much n those living Kindness beg«

irustfulness. a .

ness invites revolt, (tl-will, fretfulness, hostility and deceit Permanent im- :— o( BOO< j or jjj #fe 0B the

of children l » rtie treatment

at«»l. easily governed than

other sarroundinga.

rontent, ch ' ‘

d confidence olt, Hl-will, 1

character of children '» rtie treatment ihey receive at the handa a! those hav-

ing their training in charge.

A writer points out that great injury is often done children not alone in the .dnatter of their present happiness, but In regard of their future character .nd conduct, by want of politeness in their treatment by their elders. Children who refuse to yield to government by kindness arc cxtrenurly rare, and thos# whose dispositions, character and happiness are not wrecked by senseless, continuous unkindness quite as much so. Parents and educators cannot be too careful in keeping this obvious truth constantly in view. No one. even in the most Advanced years, forgets the kindnesses received in youih. The mother's gentle persuasion, the father's kindly counsel the teacher's friendly interest, are remembered till the very last houf 1 of life, and form one of the brightest

of memory's dearest treasures. ycitieailr m rtuBiabl- Arllel*.

•T si

'that y

head of tl i have an article in on<

onth."

: firm, of the

WHY MSS. PINKHAM

la Able to Help Sick Women

When Doctors Full

How gladly would men fly to woman's aid did they but understand a woman's feelings, trials, sensibilities, sod peculiar organic disturbances. Those things are' known only to women, and the aid a man would give

la not at his command.

To treat a cane-properly it la neceeaary to know all about it, and fall information, many times, cannot. be given by.a^woman to her family phy-

nugazines this montn.

'■Yes," the young man proudly replied: *T-think I have demonstrated in a thoroughly reasonable way the practicability of living on $4 a week." "I congratulate you. his employer answered. "It's a good a tide. I read it with great interest. And. by the way. I've been troubled a good deal lately. I'ye felt that it must Lc.mighty hard for you to get along on what I was paying you. and live Seen wondering how I could work things around so as to give, you more without increasing the running expenses of the concern.” "Yes? the young expert returned,

with a hopeful inflection.

"But ifs all right, I see,” the old man answered. "You can live on $4 a week and that leaves you $6 to hav- ‘ : ‘ u

sician. She cannot toll everything, and the physician U at a constant disadvantage. This U why. for the past twenty-five rears, thousands of woman harp been confiding their troubles to Mrs. 1’inkham, ' nod whose advice has brought happiness sad health to countless women in the United States.

more articles along ti about them, will you? 'em. It's great stuff."

A Leas Oam».

When I'arrived at Bla^k Rock I in red of the landlord of,the villagi

quin

tavern had soi

r a man named c land to sell.

ind down on Bass riverr* know him. He lives about

it of town.”

a horse to take me out

££. nD a5.

ham's

re publish, adri

1 to seek Mrs. Pink-

» Lyd'- *• ~ -

Wee and use Lydia'£. Pink1 Vegetable Compound, as they her of Inflammation of the ovaries

>b; 1

TS confidenor. Mrs. PinkMi is Lynn: Mass, and her

To produce, thc.'best results b fruit, vegetable or grain, the fertilizer used must contain enough Potash. For particulars see our pamphlets. We •end them free. GERMAN KAtif, WORKS, f) Nassau Sc. Vorfc.

a FOR

CEKTSPfa THE BEST

ROD ^ r ffEHCE

PUMISMUB

MADE OF MSCtASTOW*

WIRE,

vn •

WA*BlU-*rtttIT GFFEt ET: 1 iUi. FW-onlr 10 Obis »• «1U tssJ Is.aor V. a s t«M, 10 4,r,- trssuasal c( to* bsd nslKtos ■>»

JelLHElIirrS* tabasco!

JseCEBT»1NS;"CURE.H IT PAYS

Do you mean old Bill Wharton?"

was^qneried in reply.

"Got'Ian "Yes.". "Well I

three miles ' Can I g

there?"

“Yea but it won’t do you any good." "Is he seriously ill?" "Not that I know of. 1 re the President of the before next Wednesday. If you can wait seven or eight days you can get to talk abont that land with him.” "Then Mr. Wharton has got some special business on hand for a week?”

I asked.

*You can gamble that he has. stranger. Yes, sir, it's special business, and no mistake. At noon to-day he and old Pete Davis sat down to a game of checkers for the championship of this

Th» Wlturua KoTTd. Tne cross-examiner was a smart man. whose object was to disconcert the witness and discredit his testimony. “What did you say your name was?^ was the first question. "Michael Doherty."' "Michael Doherty, eb? Now. Doherty. answer this question carefully. Are you a married man?” "Oi think so. .Oi was married." "So you think because jwu got married that you are a married man. do you? Now tell me whom you mar-

ried."

“Who Oi married? I married a wo-

than-to

course you

r. don’t you know betti le with the court? Of c<

married a woman; did you ever of anyone marrying a man?"

“Yes. Moi sister did.”

Sniffs—There is .more sin in Chicago ian in any other city on the face of the srth. Snuffs—I beg to differ. “I defy you_ to name another with lore sin in it." "Gncinnatir

Again two illustrious men met. "McSweeny," said the Governor of North Carolina to the Governor of " — ' b deco solemnity,

Buffaioes?"

rolina to ti rolina. with 1 joyed the E

jrarMd'

. Hlat.

MrXgtaylate—Aw, Mias Dimples, yau have such dweamy-eyes, doncher know.

There

n£"“- 7

ten.battalions hi tbs I r that wear the old f

lorn*. baoioEi. BwoUia,- Sore. lrU*«. K-rt-Un* Fret sod laAllea'a Foot-Esre raakaa new cr tight shore re-J. *1 stl dnureieta sad rho* atorre. 15 eta. Raainla wailed FRZX. Address ADen *. Olawfed. LsBoy. H. T. Out of every Hires persona struck by

lightning two recover.

it Tow Karo nUrnmtmmOmm

Rend no money, but write Wu.. Do J 148. tor six boil

Hhrctualie Oare.i It not. Kisftaa.

Switzerland cultirates SiflCOfiOO InLt

for six bottlre of T*.'tkiogi *. exp. paid. If enredpsy gUO.

FITS psnasMntty cored. No fits or nsreoasaare after flnt day 1 * nre ofDr. Dias'a Orest Narva Bretorer.gl trial boUl* and trrelire fra* Dr n.H.Ruxx. L«d..Ml Arcfcat-Pkfls.,Fa Crret &riaifi sals bet entire wheat erop in about thirteen weeks.

CHARCOAL BY-PRODUCT*. reessess toe Bsvlag Kvsry TalaahU Klem.al le Weed. The profits possible from the sale of by-products in charcoal-making art duacuased In a recent report from Frank H. Mason. United Stntes con-lul-goneral at Berlin,' He says that, coincident with the development of coke manufacture In Germany b> the use of retort ovens, which recover the ammonia, gas, tor and its valuable derivatives that are wasted by the prlmltlve' k 'boehlve" oven process, has been the Improvement In methods and apparatus for wood distillation, through which the production of charcoal has been raised from the arealc. wasteful, earth-kiln process that recovered only charcoal and tar, to an Intelligent, scientific ayatem. by which every valuable element in the wdod Is saved and added to the wealth-pro-' during power of the forests. So far baa this been carried that special patented processes have been devised for nalng even sawdust and the rough outer bark of trees as material for the manufacture of charcoal and other

products.

The apparatus for wood distillation Includes cost and plate Iron retorts of various types, as well as ovens of masonry, together with pipe*, colls, tanks, and pans for condensation and rectification of tbe several distillate* and utilisation of the gases. The

ducts of wood dlitlllatlof

pro-

id distillation form four »s. Vhlch. with their prin-

as follows: Uncondensed

gate*, which •, after cer[Uumlnatlng

tain treatment, used for

puropscs.

(2.) Tar. from which are derived benzol naphthalene, paraffine, roaln. and phenyl arid (creosote). (S.) Pyroligneous arid (wood vinegar). from" which are derived acetts arid, acetone, ana methyl or wood

alcohol

(4.) Charcoal The charcoal yield Is about onefourth of the entire weight of wood, the total distillates one-half, and the greater portion of these Is hydrated

ductlon of creosote and applied to the antiseptic treatment of wood, such as posts, railway ties, paving blocks, etc.. to protect the fibre agslnst decay. Benzol and other derivatives serve for a vast range of interesting researches for new and valuable ahades of colors. By far the most Important by-pro-duct Is the pyroligneous arid, or wood vinegar. From this, one derivative, known In commerce as "essence of vinegar." can be made Into table vinegar by dissolving In 20 time* its volume! of water. Of the direct derivatives from the acetic add the .most Important is acetone, which Is used os a solvent In an (line and several other branches of chemical manufacture, especially In the production of am0kales powder and other explosives. The next valuable derivative from acetic arid Is wood spirit -of methyl alcohol It burns with a bluish flame of leftr Illuminating power, dissolves resins, gum*, and essential oUs. and Is extensively used In the manufacture of lacs and varnishes and for the denaturalization of spirits which are to be aged'

for Industrial pi

I purposes. Among the

isr useful products of wood dtstlllan Is oxajlc arid, an Important substance In dyeing and doth printing.

which was formerly prepared by oxidizing sugar, but is now much more cheap It obtffined from sawdust-—

New Tork Post

Perhaps the most Important of nil inventions has been the application of steam to moving machinery. Steam Is ths primary power which moves runs our presses, does our servant While the Invention of the modem steam engine Itself dates back to 1784. when James Watt obtained his patent yot tbe steam engine of today Is of much more recent origin. The cut-off valve, 'hlch saves two-thirds of the steam.

principal Improvements to the engine of James Watt—are of American

origin.

Tbe steam fire-engine, such as very city fa America possesses, is American, having been Invented In 1841 by a Mr. Hodges. The grekt locomotives which draw our trains up to 112 miles an hour are all built on American line*. The total steam horse-power of the world Is estimated at abont 66.00fl.000, of which the United States can lay Inst claim to almost one-third.—Collier's Weekly. Bagsish K»r.o«. The raven of southern Europe J» • bold fellow—not unlike his cousin, th' crow. Some notices of the bird, given by on English traveler In Corsica, offe*am using proof of this. A youth whom I employed to carry my camera could nerflr look on ravens with any equanimity, for he bad suf-

one occasion he lost his dinner, a loaf of bread wrapped In a napkin although be was working close to the spot where be had laid It, and had turned his back for only a minute. But the most rnpardonabfe Instill he bad ever received happened on a day when he was out gathering wood As he wss Stooping down to bind s bundle of fagots, a raven suddenly swooped from behind, lifted the cap from bis head, and flew-away with it to a lofty crag, from which she uttered

LEWIS T. STEVENS.

M. A. SCULL.

NNTBDN1RI$K;HINSUIE1I IN ONE OF THE BEST TOE! Igj|jjjgAgC8

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 Philadelphia Underwriters makes 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 Rents caused by Fire. Total Assets of the Two Companies, $15,890,542.29

grtOMtaul girlt.

jyi WALTER S. BEAMING,.

DENTIST.

Office Hoar*:— »

• to 11 am.

f 10 6 p. m. Cor. Ocean and Hugbea Street,

(3d floor.)

Cats Mat,- N. J.

JAMES M EC BAY, M. 0. Com. PaoxT aot WitaixsTog Sr*. (Opposite Ooogrea* Hall) Cats Mat Citt, N. J. Office Hours:— S to • a. m. 8 to 4 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m.

J^EWIB T. STEVENS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 608 Washlngthn St., Cati Mat, N. J. Muter and SolloltoMn Chancery.

NoUr/ Public.

Oopmlaaloner for Peoaarlvaoia. Surety Benda accured for oontraetore, official* and fidelity pnrpoeea.

THE HISTORY

Cape May County . The Aboriginal Times. LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS. Chapter. CONTENTS: T—The Indiana and the Dutch Bxplcrera. а. —Pioeecn and Whaling. , j.—The Setdere and Their New Honce4. —life Early is the Eighteenth Century. 5. —Development of Religiona Dcnoainsб. —Maritime Tendendea and Caitlt Own7.—indent Loon* sad Taxee. 1—The Religiona Cootfoveralea. dda’ssas.iKs, 11.—Aaron Leamhif end Hfa Tbnea re —John Hatton, the Tory. /• t a—Preparetiooa for War. \ t£—Ths Bevolatfea Begins ) t?!—Tbe*EaSingimd , Independeace. it.—The County la ffloa ill- The War of 181a la—Prograee After the War. so.—Noted Xta m • Ocaeration. 11.—The Decada Before the Rebellion. **.—Opening of Hee Civil War. it—Firet New Jersey Cavalry. 14.—The Enlistments of l86x sraasaNfaxi** st.—Fifteen Tears of Fnwperity. tk — Distinguished Visitors

*9.—C*p* Island. g-g^Mtayq^-

X'ppeml*x A^rafcr. of the Legislatare.

B—Board of Freeholdere

"■ Jn—Menldnal / F—TableofFopnlation-. It is lUustreted with forty-fire pictures of prominent places and persons, is.printed fn srsp “^5- ft" ft.yx hostage so eflnta extra. aosaesa aIX oaeraa Ve LEWIS T. STCVCNt, RuauBaca. 6Qfl WaameaTsn Sr, Case Mar.14. J.

THOS. STEWART. C. H. BARTON.

STEWART & BARTON F?ouse § Sign Baincters House painting ax5 interior work. Graining. Olazin, Etc. ^ StricGyjmre. malcriaU nred 230 JaolcSon. St.,

HOT K. Ex OOHDON: (FORMERLY PIER AVENUE INN.) UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. RENOVATED THROUGHOUT. OREN ALL THE YEAR. BOARD I NO BY THE DAY OR WEEK. 138 DECATUR STREET, CAPE MAY CiTy, N. J. A. R. CORDON.

CLINTON SOUDER,

DEALER IN

t^Furnilurc, Carpets, Oilcloths, Mattreyses, Matting, Window Shades and Awnings. 811-818 MANSION STREET.

E. S. HILDRETH, Suooeasor to 0»o. Hildreth, 32-34 JACKSON ST. CAPE MAY. ">1 4 •• »4-*- ■ Wholesale and Retail Dealer in IILLBOtliillE FLOUR, GRAIN, FLED, HAY, MOO, ETC. ' ROHR IT PHIIADEIPHU WH0LES11E PRICES. -

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

TMM OCEAN STREET, CAPE MAY. N. 4. fi^Open all thr y*r. An elegantly located family Hotol.' a Qp ■**’ '-aA BL .ra and Railroad Station. R. J. ORES WELL, .Prop,

CAL*** MA.Y. N- J-