Cape May Herald, 20 July 1901 IIIF issue link — Page 7

NEWS OF NEW JEKSEY. The Utnt Happeaiast OieneJ Fraa

AU Over the Slate.

TOLD DOCTOR SHE WANTED TO DIE. A|H W.Bii Said Sht Cculd Not Urt BectiM •I Her Deathter'a DUtrace-Oaait al Card* Btaa'ta la a Paul Q«irT*l"Eato«oUli»t Sa»a Maataltaca Art Larjer la Saath

Jtratj-Chapiala heller Prtachea.

Mar>- Johnson. TO year*. Camden, was found unconscious at Eighth and Mar ket streets suffering from opium poiaon-

removed to Cooper Hot-

ing.- She tvas removed to Coopet pital. where it was neceasars to use me electric battery to restore her to contciousncss. To Dr. Ross, of the hospital staff, the woman said that she tsa* tired oMiic. /She said that she was Respondent over the' disgrace brought upon her by her daughter. Emma Twoes. whose house was raided by the , police about two weeks ago. The woman said that the arrest of her daughter and the publicity given to it had caused her'to become so discouraged that she wanted to end her trouble and with that object in view she bought the bottle ol laudanum and drank the conThe First Regiment and the E*>« Troop, which are in camp at Sea G-rt. . Keller, of Arlington, chaplain of the First Regiment, officiated. Govcrnt Voorhrcs and Generals Oliphant. Dot

COMMERCIAL REVIEW. Otacral Trad* Caatlwi

New York (Special).—R. G. Dun & Co.’* weekly review of trade aaya: General butinen continues its even course with all the leading iudustrie* well employed and with confidence expressed on every hand. Bountiful crop* of wheat seem assured and the damage to corn, while considerable in some directions, does not promise to be sufficiently general or serious to at all impede the progress of the country. Labor troubles art m process of settlement and speculators have been responsible for roost of the unrest which has been re-

flected in the markets.

Textile lines have settled in a steady position that promises more lasting prosperity than if prices had been lorced higher or ^sensational activity had fol' lowed the altered attitude of buyers. Grain crops this season are occasioning much uneasiness among speculators owing to the extremely complicated sit—‘ion. Owinj— j

Voorhrcs and Generals Oliphant. Donnelly. Spencer and other military ofli“ials were in the assemblage. Chaplain

prcaced from the text. "We will in thv salvation and in the name ‘ m r banners."

rared tc

Kell.

of our God we will :

c dark glasi

He wore dark T>e weak and n

having a. bug in his car. Friday n.gbt he lay down on the soft grass to enjoy a good sleep and about 3 o'clock in the morning he was awakened by aocculiar burring noise. He jumped to nis feet, but the burring continued. He felt a stinging sensation in one ol his ears, and. becoming ' alarmed, sought assistance at the Cooper Hospital. Camoen. There Dr. Ross succeeded, in removing the bug. which was a long. thin. Mack Notwithstanding the fact\that the Slate appropriation provides for only It men to visit the rifle range at Sea Girt, every man in the Third Regiment in Camden and other cities in South Jersey will visit the range as usual.' Col. Shinn has decided that it is only just .hat every one of them should be invited to participate in rifle practice, if the State hopes for them to acquire anv ‘iroficicncy. and that the members shall no to Sea Girt and the expenses will be ,»aid out of the regimental appropriation. Prof. John B. Smith. State cntomolpji>:. who is endeavoring to devise a plan <• exterminate mosquitoes, has jus: reuroed from an observation trip in south Jersey, where he finds the mosjuitocs much larger than those or CcnTal Jersey. He has reqrive^aamples ol nosqujtocs from all pans <ft the State, md'ffla'kmg an exhaustive study 01 •he subject in hopes of arriving at some plan to reduce the number of the incccts. if not to exterminate them Mtogcthcr. A quarel between two Italians resulted in the murder of Antone Pascale at Alisccon. The tragedy occurred in front of the Rockingham Hotel. Stories differ as to the cause, hut from what could be gathered from those who saw the shooting. Pascale made a remark about how a certain trick had been played in a game of cards, which angered the other, who drew a revolver and shot him in the back.

- —— mu mw upon the old-time circus. The man with the gray hairs in his beard and whose front teeth we unmistakably false, had only smiled

uati _

official prognostications there is reason to anticipate the heaviest wheat yield ever harvested, and making the customary allowances for domestic consumption, even with the small supplies on hand when the year opened, there appears available for export about 50 jier cent more than went abroad in the year of greatest shipments. Yet prices are lar above the low record and vigorous rallies follow each decline. Extensive

e*is*rea

iceds abroad continne, the movement Atlantic ports for the week iting to 3.208,634 bushels, against

amounting to 3.208,634 bushels, again 2.198.443 a year ago. and Western i> ceipts were 4-579.378 bushels, against : 618,677 1*« year. Corn exhibited remarkable strength, drought and heat

since July " •

than the o more that --real : - -

a Philadelphia broker, struggling for l.fc he was swimming near the piling,

was battling with the waves to land and became exhausted, •s yelled for help. Friends were on the beach. Rush-

ing into the breakers they formed a line and succeeded in bringing hrmwci land.

James ^vo.s. living lamp began to Ware

f Schwerin * to return

The spectators ycli of Schwerin were ing into the breaki

In the home oi

i. association and

boy was irightfully burned and lived <■

ly a short time afterward.

J. Benjamin Clark, a bridge tender at the Big Timber Creek drawbridge of the Camden. Gloucester & Woodbury Eltc-

tric Railway, was dt tempting to open the ped from the tracks < in his descent his h

Camden. Gloucester & Woodbury E trie Railway, was drowned "•While at-

— 'he draw. Clarkslip.s of the railway and

n his descent his head struck a rail stunning him so as to make him helpless

when he fell into the water.

hi» pockets were found papers showing ''’that the man was Charles KlcincfUe, a cigarmaker. of 198 Flojci street. Brooklyn. N. Y.. who has been missing from

home for the past three days. n Day" will be celebrated ty on August 3 by the

of America. w*~

" Embarks.

at Atlantic City _ ... Knights of Columbus of America, when h is expected there will be an attendance of 15,000 members. The steel pier has been selected'as headquarters. A service medal for fifteen years’ faithful service in the National Guard of New Jersey has been awarded by Adju-

1 tnat General Alexander Oliphant to

Lieta--Col. John A. Mather, 61 the Third

Regiment. ■

' At Galesburg. III., the city attorney has declared unconstitutional a city or- ► <!inance requiring all contracts to be J« on the basis of an eight-hour day for

laborers. ‘ /

i State militia and national guardsmen will not hereafter be seatad'as delegates in the Philadelphia Central Union ol Textile.Workers, find if *ny of the dele-

e manual

unions they represent wiB be requested to withdraw them. Thu was decided oa a resolution offered by a delegate from

toK-in* their obieetion* to the nations i k*** advanced *5 *

mgth, ___ .

1 gjs-ing reason to expect less ifficial report, which indicated n two billion bushels. This I is now at an exceptionally high point and estimates of 200.000.000 bushels for export are too high, as foreigners will not buy freely at the enhanced

value.

Failures for the week numbered 208 in the United Sutcs. against <96 last year. LATEST QUOTATIONS. Flour.—Best Patent. S4.45aA.go; High Grade Extra, $3.95*4-40; Minnesota

bakers, $zffoaj.oo.

Wheat—New York, No. 2 red. 72a 75c; Philadelphia. No. a red. 68«a69c;

Baltimore. 65^069^0.

Corn.—New York, No. 2. 53*54^: Philadelphia. No. 2, 51251‘/-c; Balti-

more, No. 2. 51252c.

Oats —New York. No. 2. 3<»36’ic: Philadelphia. No. 2 white. 37^1380; Bal-

timore, No. 2 white, 35*35’5^.

Rye.—New York. No. 2. 57c; Philadelphia, No. 2, 58c; Baltimore, No. 2, S °Hay.—No. 1 timothy, $15.0021550: No. 2 timothy. $14.00214-'iO; No. 3 timGreen Fruits and Vegetables.—Ap-

early June, per bbl, ^oice, $1 50*

pies, early June, L, 1 2.00; do small. 75ca$i.25. bunch, i!4aac. Blackb

per bunch, I54a2c. Blackberries. Easteni Shore, per quart, Rochelle, 4*5c; do Wilsons, 426c. Cabbage, native, per too, Wakefield. $3.5024,00. Cantaloupes. Ga., per crate. $iax»i.5o; do. North Carolina, per crate. 750$ 1.25. Carroll, native, per bunch, 1 !4a2C. Corn, per dnx, 6a 10c. • Cucumbers, Anne Arundel, per peach basket 3525*. Currants, New York, per 8-lb basket. 25ajoc. Eggplants, Florida, per crate, $i.75a2.oo. Lettuce, native, per bushel box. aoaasc. Onions, new, per half barrel basket. 65 a70c. Peaches. Florida, per 6-basket carrier, $1.5032^5. Plums. Florida, per carrier, $1.0021.50. Raspberries, red, per pint. 3!^25c. String beans, per bus, green, 30240c; do, per bus. wax, 35*40c. Squash, per basket, 20225c. Tomatoes, Florida, per 6-basket earner, fancy. $1.75 22*25. Watermelons. Florida and Geor-

gia. per too. $15.00220.00.

Potatoes.—New Norfolk, per bbl. No. 1. $2.2522.50; do, York River, per bbl. N0.1, $2.2522.50; do, Rappahannock, per bbL $2.0022.25; do. Eastern Shore Md., per bbl $2002225; do, Virginia per bbl. Provisions.—Bulk shoulders, 8!4c; do short ribs, 9Vic; do clear sides, gjfic; bacon rib sides, tojic; do clear sides. !0J4c; bacon shoulders, 9)fic; fat backs, 8Vic; sugar cured breasts, layic; sugar cured shoulders, 9Vic; hams, small. >3Vic; large, 13c; smoked, skinned hams, 13c; picnic i|ams. Rtf- Lard, best refined. pure, in tierces, 9Vic; in tubs, gfic r lb. Mess pork, per bbl, $16.00.

f to medium. —„— ; heifers. $25034.90. Hogs— 1; mixed and • -— »-«—

*6-20; jx>or

mixed andJouitrOisSs*

6.2j; bulk of sales, $6.0016.15. Sheep-*4-40: yearlings, $4-2514^0; Western

Snb*r $3 50*5-35-

East Liberty. P*.—Cattle. $5-85*600; gri ,5 is£f i Tp:: ea fcoSS; roughs, $4-2525.75- Sheep higher; best calves, $7x0*7.50.

LABOR AND INDUSTRY

Pasteboard armor i* UlkedoL Madagascar is importing Chmrw.

'T5iZ. d, 1 U

rant gl^ls , t • richest a

of the other stories. .bat reminds me." he said finally, "how I once paid $jS and lay in bed for three days, living on liquid diet, in order to see about naif of three cheap acts in one of those old one-ring cir-

cuses.

. "I was a big. overgrown boy at the time. I lived in a small town twelve miles off a railroad, and when a small circus billed the town and finally put up its tent and side show on the vacant lots next to onr house. 1 didn't like to dig up the price. Especially I didn't like it when I noticed that the shed roof

slanted upward to-

good teetl Ben Davii

Live Poultiy.—Hens, native; old roosters, each, 25a30c; spring chickens. 15a 19c. Ducks, 7a855c; spring ducks, 9 ?ggs.—Western Md. and Pa., per dor., I355ai4c; Eastern Shore Md. and Va., do. 13c; Virginia, 13c; Western and West Virginia do, 13c; Southern 12a I3 Dai’ry U Prwiucts.-.Bitttcr—Elgin, 21c; choice Western rolls,' 14* 15c; fair to good, 132140; half pound creamery, Md., Va. and Pa.. 21222c; do.^plls, 2-lb, do. Cheese.—New ijeese, large, 60 l.bs, gjfatoc; do, flats, 37 lbs, ; picnics, 23 lbs, io5fiaio54c.

Urt Stack.

Chicago.—Good to prime steers, $5-i( edinm, $3.90a54X>;_cows l

the Christian Scie*-

Misi

Sr"dcJe^«.'m ^ Sc Urns fr,*ta

_ ns to th* mauooi | ‘

last Vi.11 t

Talk hid turned 1

The r

3".

our t ird the

the edge

tent.

into the tinsel glories of the ring. "And. incidentally, 1 was exactly in that position when a circus roustabout saw me and lifted me off the roof with a hunk of coal that knocked out six ' rth-as ...

i;rl

tuck into a

lever been to a circus

T.a M«n > .Iarall.mL

itizens failed to pan — amination. One of these was Argosti Pelletrino, an Eastern District barber. He correctly told the names of the President, Vice-President, but said that Van, Wyck was the Govenror of this

State. "Hoi

iw long 1 the judgt

hat he been Governor?”

"How was he elected?" "Elected all right.” said the candidate. "Yes. of course, he was elected all right." exclaimed the judge, "but you are rejected, all the same.” Another failed

lived in "the State of Broadway." still another because he declared that Congress made the laws of New York Sute. All the latter candidates were told to go home and study their lessons. A UI«*»T»r-r. Bobby burst into the house in a state of high excitement. His hands and clothing were smeared with a liberal amount of some sticky substance, and his face wore a glow of triumphant sat islaction. “I ay. mamma, those new- people across the way don't know ranch f be exclaimed. "They've got a sign on their front door that sayr'Wct Paint.’" "And you are covered with it! You ought to be ashamed of yourself f aid his mother severely. "That sign wras put up to warn 'people to keep away from it.” "Yes. mamma." persisted Bobby, with the enthusiasm of a richly rewarded scientific investigator, "but it wasn’t paint, and I know iL It was varnish." Eating. It was only when the savages fell to wrangling among themselves, some being for mayonnaise and others' for a carry, that the missionary was warned of the fate that awaited him. "What!” he cried, in the utmost alarm; "certainly you do not propose eating me off my own table?" The simple folk shrugged their shoulders. "We are no donation party," protested they, "that we should cat you out of house and home."

Yaakn- tl.r»k.

An American visitor to this country, annoyed at being pressed fcir settlement of a bill by the landlord of the hotel at wrhich be wa> staying, threatened to

leave. .

“You don't stir from this.hotel until you have paid up," protested die man-

ries taste so quei “I don't know.

nakes t

r. mamma, bnt I’m won-

Each packaga of I'mxam Pausixm Dtc colors nor* goods vn*a any other dya and ecJowthaa batter too. Eold by »U droggfas..

1 Arabia and e in .the time

which come is used aa a

Beat Far ika Ban-eta. ^ *8 matter^what alls you, bradaejn to a bowels'art pat right. CsSaar* halp naiurt. eura you without a gripa or pain, produea easy natural movements, cost you just JO

It. Bcwara of Imitation*. The frog is a kicker,drat the fish geta

, FITS permanently cured. KofltsorntiAoasneae after first ds; > us« of Dr. Ulna's Great Nerve Beatorer. 52 trial bottle and treatisa frao Dr. B. B. Kuxa, Ltd., t«l Arch fit., mis, pa The eeiMnade man never thinH of apologizing for hhMelf.

sx-su:

It is easy to (all into 1

hurting yourself.

»wind colic, tie abolll*

fortune without

I am sura Fieo'.Our* for Caweaptlea aars! By Ufa thraa raan ago.—Mm. Tboxjls RosKxa. Mapto St., Korwkh, X.T.. Fab. IT, 1100. It pettier M pay compliments than tc -£SroSSS-cKi«i^Bll Ma for pantaulaw. Bold by DragghM, Tie.

will urn the starting

car will peraooaDy gtvo it financial aid. ^jsfssa ?sfis. , n

100 miles, in threa hour*. Some people act like people don't have to act.

fools and other

lAsdln Cass Woar Rhora On# sirs smaller after using ADen’s FootEss*. a powder for the feel. It makaa tight or ntw shoes easy. Curas swollen, hot. sweatlog. aching fee.. Ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. At ell dregtiatt and shoe Moras. Kc. Trial package FREE by mall. Address A3tn 8. Olmsted. La Boy. K. T.

0 who cry, the Eskimo

Knsar* Need*

Assistance only. Many of the ease* of serious ■ u-»— could be cbacked at ones with a does of Crab Orchard Water, takra in time. The man who has the greatest confidence in himself has the least in other

P«oP>-

Sea advt. of ButranatL'i Bcanraaa Couxor imt flies, but the bandmaster can beat

Jib

Kadmelwg tO. XVsnsand. 1 tee that the King has turned wrine merchant, deah boy. He't told off such a dwcadfully large quantity oi bottles." "I wondah why he doesn't need the stuff, old chappie?" * "I suppose it’s because he's let so many of his chaplains go, don't you

Long Hair

"About a year ago my hair was coming out very fast, so 1 bought a borne of Ayer’s Hsir Vigor. If stopped the failing and made mv hair grow very rapidly, until now ft is 4Mncbes in length.”—Mrs. ABoydston, Atchison, Kans.

There’s anolher hunger than that of the stomach. Hair hunger, for instance. Hungry hairneeds food; needs hair vigor—Ayer's. This is why we say that Ayer’s Hair Vigor always restores color, and makes the hair grow long and heavy, tut • mbs. ah

yon xbottK. »• nra sad rtvw (ho mb*

Dizzy? Then your Uver isn’t' acting well. You suffer from biliousness, constipation. Ayer’s Pills act directly on the liver. For 60 years they have been the Standard Family Pill. Small doses cure. An«%M*.

Old TIB lie kin*, th* barber ofWabaah A TOuua. Chicago, io a great riodent of prorarbial pbiloaophy, aad ho sometimes entertains his eustoBors. in th* latwrra] of a "scrape'' or " haircut." by his apt application* of the w*!!known proverbs of tbs pact to tha condition* or rsquuwmont* of lbs prssent. Hi* regular enstomm know his strong potot. and masy a man who apparently goat in for a thavt, is really In search of a rast tc a eosy chair, and has • dsairs to bear "Tim" hold forth proverblally. Ons day last week a stranger came in forashavs. and aa he stntebed blmoelf lly In the chair. Tim propered 10 lather The man Ineldently remarked that be ^ . Intended coming in earlier in the day but bad been proven led. "Well, it's better lot* than never," said Tim. smilingly. "Not always."' rolled (he stranger, slowly, about losing your pocketboog ? I n« one until yesterday—never did. but

—nr did. but I would oner bare kept It. Now. why wae it better -jt me to loae It late than not at all ? " Tim acknowledged that he was wrong and the man con tinned : "Don't know what I would have done in my predicament, only an old acquaintance of mine on the Ixke front let me bars twenty to go on with." "Ah," chipped lo Tim. ''that wae good I A friend hi need I. a friend tedeed.” "No. be isn't," snapped the mac who was being ahevrd. "There yon're deed wrong again. How can a friend in nead be a friend indeed? I bar* a good many friends who are always in need and they are a noiaanea to ms.AJways on the borrow." Tim thought the problem over in his mind and rslartanlly admitted that the man was right. Ho had almost made Qp his mind not to epaak again when the stranger continued, "Tea dr, they art nulsanoas. Why, on* of them fellow* ha* been calling on me for th* past year and threaten* to get even with mo soma way If I do not loan him fifty doflort. He threaten* ma at every vi«it." "Oh, I wouldn't mind that," repliad Tim nnconselonsly, "yon know th* old adage 'A barking dog naver bila*.' " "Thor* you are again." said the " shave* " a* be wiped a tittle lather from th* corner of hie month. "Bay, what do you know abont dog*, anyway, that you talk iu »ach a silly (train ? Hava you ever ventured to go too cloe* to a barking dog,—and If yon did, what did ha do to you ? Did you ever know a barking dog that didn't bite if he got the chance? Tim said be couldn't exactly call to mind an; canine acquaintance that strictly fulfilled the claim in th* proverb, and there was s silence for a faw mfnnte* while his razor was gliding over the man's face. Then the berber smiled to himself *s he bethought him of a rood Joke. "I rnpposs. " he said, so he applied th* bey ram. "I suppose you don't believe In the barben'proverb at atir' "What's that ?" asked

bera' th* s than

bnt I know yon would tike to'«

"Nothing,ttS’klndl'^pmmhhe'othcr.smUing. "On* of your proverbs, at least, is right. 1 happen to know that two beads are better than oda" "Then yon don't object to that oldadaga?" "KotatalL It ti dead right. And I would thank yon very much if you have any stray Lion heads at hand-tboaa taken

jn Coffee wrappers. My wif* is em and ah* is shout six shy of

required to get a Lady's Gold 1. You *** in this oaks "two bead* arc ■ than 00s. and twenty are better than "Just *0." added Tim, cheerfully, "bnt you see. my wif* is doing th* same thing, and •xpeet* * premium in a tew wacks. 80 to her also.two heads are better than one. Well. in that oa#*,” Bald the stranger, as ha paid Tim for the shave and prepared to depart, "yon had better tall your wife to do th* same aa min* is doing. Save up tha Lion heads until after September 1st next, when the new Premium List is issued. Then If she send* | - - — - - ^o. ,1*1*4 “

oe," answered Tim. "Of course

id why they are. In mv bust iu would like to say they w

collecting th the number Wat ' “

An old coldier who had served hit 21 years was discharged at Porumwith. He went to the station with his wife and children and demanded three halffare, tickets for bis three, youngest. "How old are they?" asked the book-

Tbej'n

triplets.” was the answer.

Hjpleta.*.

"Fine youngsters," said the clerk.

"Where were they born?"

"Patrick was bom in Cairo. Bridg was bom in Bombay an' Mickey w born in Madras,” was the proud repli

ChlesgB Otrl. The Chicago Girl—Plague take this astern culture. Her Boston Aunt—What it the mat„r. my dear? The Chicago Girl—I’ve really become intrrested in Ibsen. I think hc't bully. I take to transcendentalism without any trouble; I'm getting used 10 eyeglasses. an<l I dote on dignity, but I can't get over saying 'rats!" instead of merely elevating my eyebrows.

DYSPEPSIA

a «*v lone*r 11 r*w a**

CtJUMCMAID HATE* C0-. 1WWMBMBBM

If You WlshJ° r$ solving a comparatively easy Thought Test,which will give the name of a well-known flower, send your name and address to “The Unique Monthly,” Dept A. Temple Court, New York.

AGENTS "i™ Irshard Sask Uck utf V» Brihard Dtor

IMt nUS-BIBBES^OFFEHJIl\^lUOL

#/ right at your hoes*. AAdrms all onl«r IT* tadtaaa Are.. Wublagi**. II. «

"The Kear* tba( made WeM P*i*l fab MclLHENNY'S TABASCO.

^ ^CEBTMHaa-’CMREa

wbole-sonled 3!ethodis: farmer on the : jf ■ ThBMltBO't EtB VltBT ground of being a member of the tame * * church; T am fUd to learn, I repeat. .. neym TO ADVERTISE IN that the parish in this settlement is in . 11 rflld THIS PAPER, bsdsa

so proseprous a condition, temporal!

and spiritually." .

"John Wesley." called out the farmer 1

to his eldest son. "saddle the stranger's

horse. He's Ulking about a Methodist

‘parish.’ Good-by, sir. I’ve got no ill-

will again' yon, but you're 2 fraud."

LION COFFEE A LUXURY WITHIN THE REACH OP ALL.

"The Enigma in the Sun.'! The fiery eon la in (be East And a* on h we ga*e. Our ryes upon lb* legend feast < Emblaeoncd in Iu ray*. What aecrrl may (her* be immersed Within that glaring ran. What mean (be word*, “Sept Sept ceil . When L Iu oeweii Premium Liat so great Diatribwte* Through the land. Mom useful gift* tor young and old. For home, foe work or pJ*“And there', variety untold For anyone IcnSay. Be sere and ad row grocer, the*. To gist you. on Chet dad*. Our uewcM Uet. or. take your pen. U you don't want to wall. And write a letter etraight to ne— A twooent ataap mclaae. WcV forward yea the Lift, end thus. No double you iapow.

Just try a package of LION COFFEE and you will understand the reason of its popularity.