T

INSANE FROM SIN”

Sadly Discourse By Dr. ChapmiD, the Noted Putor-Evuttlist.

Tbt Etied •! WroofOotat UfM tfce I

Setf DeoUl Mokes Ttea.

New Yobk Citt —The Rer. Dr. J. Wilbur Otopmon. th<- moot popular of our pulpit orator*. ha« never preached a more dramatic and powerful aermon tham the fp'.lox-ttn one. entitled "Iniane Prom Sin." It u founded on the text. "In the tomba, cr^ing^and^eutunj (umaelf with atonea.' You a.-e doub.le*' familiar with thia New Teetamrnt chapter in which our I.ord u repreeenied aa haems power over devtla. disease and death. Over deeila when He east out the eeil apirrta from the man im the tomba. Sndm* ewough in him

nr. and enoujih a 1

to*KS] , » 'h^rdTi ai to nil the ana. a» <

‘uT.i 1 ',,'

prejeher uaed t i He healed «h

Hi» carment s hem. and power orer death whee. He elands at the home of Jairca and commands hia little daughter to awake and rratore* her to her weepinf parent*. It it a eoafortmt; ehaptrr m the'liitht of ;he fact that He is the same yesterday, to-

ver

In aprakiag of "the nnfnlneaa of *in'' I demre to present jt at this time in its ef-

fe® upon the m '

sent it at this time in iu

_ . le mind. Inaanity hae been described as a chronic disease of the brain induerag chronic disorder of the mental coedsioo, yet there is a sense in which the

on. yet there is a sense 11 i patient in his delinu:

,_jent

drunkard ir. hia excitement or stupor is There ate two kinds of insunty.

where !#nm deeelonment ■■ arrested Second. aeejbtrt'd. or that in which the baain diseased states oT the general eyeteni imthese, for in tfce first see see how the sins of the father* are visited upon the children unto the third and fourth cenerationa. while in the second wc behold an exhibition of that insanity of am which it doe

goife* 1 'Sriu;. mi

It is not nccstsaarr that I should go to an institution to find men who are insane. I turn to the page* of this old book and read tfce story of N'ebuchadnexrar. the king. Now you see him on hi* hand* and

W ^r

crs. ^ ei a* we read we find he lifted bis eves to heaven and God *et him free. There is not less for a man in this City of New York—no matter what his bondage— if he win but lift his eye* up he may be

Then we turn to T. Samuel, second chapter. and we **c the man who wrote the

"rt&'g £

afraid, rroochir.g upon the sides of the .door posts and becoming disgusting. In the tepth chapter of Exodos we read the story of the man who was the king— whose face I had the privilege of seeing as a mummy in Egypt—the man who said. *1 will let the people go now if yot

uV'

the people go now if you will the swarm of flic*—if you will the frogs." And the frogs

& ssud S

heart—an jwsane man. but not more ra-

ti insane man. but

e than the man who has promised ever since he was a child that he would be a Christian and give up ain, and is stiU its Turn to the Now Testament, and here we find the picture of the prodigal. When he oeme to bnnself—when he was not him-

=“>,5' iT? £££ v„ K iS? ither, whom tradition ‘

says he killed. but when be came to it._ Ah. the young man.

away from Omat. he J in^m D*k^S ^ ^rer^a.

least one hundred, people

during thia series of

SS,

that during

of these young selves, and then

rasr

!s£;VdT i .i',oSn,. p s';.s?,S

enme-on future (seneration*. c l 4, cS^n.sd^ '1;

‘z.rs-A

the result* of hi* investigation, which extended over a period of years and snowed

i deveipp and ripen in the last gen«mtion into sterile idiocy and the cxtinc-

madness d ~

. J"'

and sixty-eight families showed unmistak-

rntm tally unsound; forty-fire *t time* dangerously insane; many of the children

• " ,J" ni,,e * Pr ^'>o<l , 215 counted one out of every two indind^g'sx.'TSfh.tStis ... . .Second Generation. ia 'Jz'Z

ar.ir:"

a-ir iE^S^-£SiS;

utary daeaaes caused the children

and berediUry'diseases cansed'the

| Third Generation.

Seren fcbserratioc.. or famihes. care him a .-total of seventeen children; all were /nentally unround and phrs lc ,j] y stoned; two were insase. four subjectUo convulsions, two epilsg^. two hysteria,

one meaioritir, three scrofula

2*iwm ^cohoiitw. 60i) per cent, arc degenerate*. per ££ : ,q u g***”*”*- I**** 10 ? 1 * 1 ^- 22 - 7

cnavalsion*. ninitcen per

fore hann* drawn them first breath; nine-

aiv alcoholism up to one-tSiirf.

aft-*""

of the parents unto 1 the^third**radiovtb generation of them that hate Him.” Then

is no fifth.

dd shrink back from tt as yon would

would shrink back from it as yo shrink from a man who is a leper. There »re 1 * —*

from over'work.' ft^'ths^endei^' - * i ”—me to read to ypu

e very many

sane irom over work, •f the times. Permit

editorial g.rcn to one of our regent

P*PC‘

"Neve* iris tfcei> such a era** for spec

ut*. Young and

SS'^VSUt.’ytt, aJ. .... sre discounted. Stock gsmhling is pattvm

S3 XlSSlSiS “

tions and in all

"■nri'Tj ssr W-: “Jk; ren' an office in Wall Streef psiiomsothe

lone brokers. The tered. and fortune

_ c are mastered, and fortnne ling is pursued with aridity. Kisk* S BSK SLir^' SSflW! cate* are formed day by dsy and then luring baits tempt maev i>eon]e. J.ittle savings are insured ample pronts. Trade is becoming largely speculative. Old-lssh-ioned business methods sod ideals are

is being sacrificed

passing sway, snd much i iScSSd, "ut 1 Jh^U^tT

their venti

3SE. £"^n

fir ventures, fortunes are lost ss well

J^issr £ :S ■zztrxz:! society are found tWT victims of wild, recklves gambling. Greed of wealth is becoming too much an American vice. Il* allurements are provra* too strong for our bnght, energetic snd ambitious young men. snd there is a call for a steadier,

snd safer spirit in business affairs." there sre many people insane to-

S/ri:!. nsUSTir

sells * min * birthright for a mess of pot-

SS u. j l

feast where the fingers of a man s hand write upon the wall, "Weighted in the balances and found wanting. and the same thing is true to-day, it is the lack of

‘.iTE

min .h^

up his^bands tremblingly said.^"Please,

,,r" jif

was. "For strong drink.” Dr. Talmage said to him. "I am a minister and 1 cannot

:hat name in :

™-u».

"™'.r„ h '5; z- w h™“

r to 1

sin slew me. and I dead, my children a

and I am on my way to hell.'

warmng^ for every man who gives way There are many men in the insane institutions to-day because of self-indulgence and lack of self-restraint. Who was it

he'that Uke^h '.‘ritv'^Wb*

if a man could only take a city what a hero he would be! The word of God aava

!£i

Be not deceived. God ia whatsoever a man sow* that • one young than in the in■ho came from_one of the

1 shall he reap.

_ came across one young man in the in-

XSc,i l ',hE;r J ,?sE„.. ?r k ;'“iLi,x"ro'°."“r. b s.io, N {!o,Ei l i':

was he lacking in self-restraint himsel but bis people were larking in self-n straint. If the boy desired to go t

XT'* t&ttfSt 3 dVE ferred not to go to achool he could stay at

dreaa and thru ifteps; he will just about M.^'£i£r3S"3?£s quite geu up to his desire. That it his sr, *£?4jr£!„‘ like that, and it is a most dangerous one. I do not know that the father* were strict sir ii • he .forming of my character. I should and I ask you to take Christ.

are many who are insane because of inherited tendency and some because of c

work, their poor ovenrtrained nerve* have

There is a kind of insanity in the noai-

the temperature is the heart is entj

of tidcncM nt gradually grow* worse,

dried and parched, the case is critical, a cure must come quickly or not at all, and you go to the afflicted one and propose a cure because your disease was the same and you hare been cured. Suppose the

ire been cured. Suppose the ■Id remark, “1 do not feel that will cure me, after a while I ' TV—..Mr i. 1-

grows better and disease has practically left him;, in t too. be is insane. But suppose he tells you that he cannot understand how the remedy would cure him. and that anti! be can 1 pretend it he will not aeoeptiCould

a zjrtvs; what you would say. You would look at ter; you cannot grow better wrtbout a remedy. The doctor understands the case and yon do not need to understand it." Thm u what yon would say, hut I know d* of people who are away from and staying away from Bun far

"iC? ‘iHk 0 * ° f "M- 2r-U»r4y

in*, but suddenly some one threw him a as far as be could and go fown beneath is more insane, for he baa tamed away

from the only ru only hope of hca

u and i ejected Uu

THE SABBATH SCHOOL

a.. .u ™ Stepped wrong the ring pressed hia Imgei and he would step right again. It *** I fable of something that is true. That rin| ia conscience. There is many a man in my audience whose <-on»ciou*nc*» of sir five years ago knit him from evil. Mac

International Lesson Comments

October 6.

WlE fflQ&JSEWlKFlE

Subject: Joshua Enceurt(td, Josh. L. MlOelden Text: Josh. L, 9—Memory * Verse*, 6, 9—Commentary on the Day’s Lesson.

Sh. kesntsi

having commit ted murder great .Neptune’s o

?roIf5Slonnl Cards.

J^H. WALTER .S LEAMLNO,

Offlce Hoars:—

S£‘U

SfVTS3 , . a, nSt2'i». SfffiSS- " ■- «~-

Tzrv£?'**LrijM , °\ JH’Jat SsSJSjTstiiSi— ft. k°“..: , £Xr.‘.”w'-,EE3 .«p. r>. L m ..d.d. .y,,r ? ) ysb’i'-’Hara^xsr.r ^: isr ‘■ti iiiT h S'd£»l p X‘. sr y '•sifiiJSSlr.C

rJsVKWif

K.‘5ST.*sK’LT,« k £.^;

be brought out i

T,° Eg”"

n“ n ;„ w'rr.M

I do good le r shouts of mj

Ephnam. "Moms’ minister." It was ruatomary for great prophet* to be thin

Now Mi# It-rti-ivnl Soli Stains. *A woman who had the misfortune to dlsfig’ire the front of a handsome walking skirt with ink succeeded fn removing the discoloration entirely. She rpong-td the blemishes without

In cold.

often

became discolored. she i sponged the sp.>u until no cv.I

off on the cloth. As soon as the skirt was dry slit continued the treatment with a soft clotn and gasoline until

the ink and milk were both

Cor. Ocean and Hughe* Street, (2d door.) Car* Mat. J*. J. WESLEY RODGERS WALES, ~ ■TKT'Ji.X-ES’ United States Pharmacy, WsrniKOTon axd Decatur Strtrts, Cape May City, N. J. SS b H^;r^a..,.u>4.andT

delay 1

a they itirntly

J AMES MECRAY, M. D. Cor. Perry axd WasnixoTOS Sts. (Oppoaito Congress Hall.) Cape Mat Citt, N. 1.

Office Hours:— 8 to 9 s. m. 8 to 4 p. m.

7 to b p

ra, do at iter of Me

shoul

Id be »

to\t T^'f'.L'-fe^^ 1 jarU^tSTtor^?^

is two nephews in the i

times in the night spring :

awp tssnia „., d .

: S3— —

t W^t.

---- ^- .2 is.

e ita voice and reject

\ '.he distance between the two m | >nly aixty miles, yet the river trsre | Jiatanre of at least two hundred

. was const >d do not stifle

wmmmt**

About Holrbrushos.

lalist i-.-iys that hairbrushes washeu onre a week, and if

need on hair in which there is much dandruff twice a week Is not too often. The brushes should bo washed !n cold not hot water to which cloudy ammonia has been coded in the proportion of a scant tablerpoonful to a quart of water. Care should be tfcken not to wet the berks of the brushes, and when washed and rinsed—a good way to rinse them properly is to use a shower spray on them—they should be

J^EWIS T. STEVENS, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 509 Washington St., Cape Mat. N. J. Master and Solicitor in Chancery. Notary Public. Commissioner for Pennsylvania. Surety Bonds secured for contractors, official* and fidelity purposes.

CMOS. STEWAR1 E. H. BARTON.

put on edge is the air to dry. Ing combf, too. should be fn

STEWART & BARTON

F25uA.CTIC.A-rj

being use

other t "All t

shallow enough t< KSS'i-.W rnty years of age

TSLftrih...... .b.. ~b ■ sr;

Old CaDdleslIcks High.

With the inrri using demand for antiques the supply of mementos and relics of last generations is becoming exhausted, find the prices of «j>r.lne rs are waxing higher ar.J^igtier. randlcstickaf for example, that

:, nor do 1 • Uieir cour ^ce and faith how much of i have had dveh continuous popularity db -'1: - ..WSTThTwOdBU.." Tb. b—unJ* : "« 4 " «" of the land are here defined. "This for almost any price that the dealer «on." A double ranjie of mountains | feels disposed to charge. jnnot forget; Judis, with th» | ooruiern bouiMffty. | To tell old brass, copper or pewter ikra* of t^ thirty piccre of silrer. bt | Th’: es*torn boundsn-. Phi* : from the m0( j e , n imitation requires ssrxWw. £S' s Si. 1 ^Sbir riggsvysrs sl£f js , r * ^ When Richard Cour dc Leon was * H‘Rites. A tribe erf Lannsmte* living in i Brass varies much in color, its shade tTs." “AwrPs 1 &,‘riv5.'*"o.tb. , i5£rz^£u «»™ ««i»»poruob« ^'" a *v£ nss ^s££ \ s si fc£sf j ts i ^ ^,r' “.™“ i„s:

not. O rinner draw ni|' that sometimes in the

people who are inssae

v'rasn’T^soul there | 3- "Not any man,” etc. WTiat a promise . t r r zzirs&! 'Sl'Ss

•Jiee.” Joshua needed no other allies,

F?ouse §

Sign Paintens

Bouse p _ Gtaxin, Etc. Strictly pure materials used ■EBT-iibCUktrES r-ty»aTisacxap

JaolcBon St-, C>.r*a rouv. N. J.

gape Jfay Joagfl

COE- JACESI

CAP]

SON and BROAD STS-

’E MAY, N. J.

Under New Management.

Open all I throughout.

he X,ear. Renovated European plan.

ft's si cbSi ^ 1 «■"

help you to be a free a

peculiarly

retain their polish longer than otoers. In the old pieces there is a silkiness of texture not found In the sorts made This is partly due it is said.

of the utensils, in

kettles and

FLEMING J. CARR, Prop

to the natural wear of the sarnie raxes, such as puts, fireboxes, the action of he

this !

Braver becomes a necessity

know what God's love for us to mu. ** read the story, as the Bible tella it, ol

>ut b* needed these great tirotni , iriaia bad arrived in ibe history w* I lation. and be knew that Jehovah a

To ] iduld bring r them into *' — "Not fail It

i constant t

of tbs

5^ 1 ss an 't&sa&fgi ss

£^£5.*L%L.°Zr'‘X. ■?&;.* ^sr^f (r-expenence-these show the divine love-so viU remain with us forever, unit** we

5J h a 1 3Si.s.ra i 5'£’L£3

tes.

rcsporsible. In port at least,

qnallty. Colonial furnishings are the kinds most eagerty sought uy col-

lectors.

F. W. WOLFF. Baker and Confectioner

UO Washlfiftsa Slrett.

CAPE MAY, N. J-

'oi/sr/foLa Ke(/f-zS

•uppl and u

effort is dir 1c with the fi

i reeled toward

TFT teie;

akes, p

iu£.

^ 6 ~ ,

vhich --- a speaking to a Father whose one great desire is the chOd’s happiness. Every act of ours, every need, every

-is • , s i 55,«t2f^, u js£5 flower to the moisture which fall* and us, our lore for Jfim, jireeuppow^ prayer

sra4r , 5«r;£.ssiS‘»”Sa’’:

jhou divide." See R. V. The Lord shewi loahua that "he is the last, link in' the ••ham which unites prophecy * *

ilitary skill, and avail itmnst of all the means, natural and ptvrilentialj placed within bit reach. God will

Prayer Keyt Hha Prom Pmlllni

ning.

of pra]

»ot help' them who refuse to help them7. “All the law.” All the moral, cere-

* admonished that

uid carefully obeetvcu,

" ' be has been

carefull]

.. jrkicb be meceasfully accompKahed.

. .It was prophesied by those who knew him bsst_ that he would not bold out

‘ie hot weather, but contrary to

through the uvt wcmuicr, uu all prophecies he stood firm. They asked him how be s

ot

TTiey asked him how be snceecded, sad he said it was because at the beginning of every hour be asked the Lord to kaep him through the hour. At the end of the

hour b: made a dot at the day of the inth on a calendar near him, and iyed for help tor the next hi "

esnaat^ia^. ht b^oepeetod the Lord to carry him through

Every Man's Dirty.

know bow” it

well as that, how is not it what is

"Doing aa well as we

better than not doing even __ But doing as well aa we know

—u— — know /

enough, unless we know just what it right, and then do that. God’s commands are positive snd exact. We are told to do thia, or not to do that. God never tell* us merely to do our best, or according to our knowledge. It is our duty to know what u right, 'and then to do it. Been under hum .

it is every And dirim

- — nU it is said tfaat 1 a dnty to know the Jaw.

insra ft iprSuY-igssr

Perreetloa.

God endowed humanity wiA its infinite capacity for improvement in order that ai last it nuy attain perfection. I do not

hehere aav human being can be perfsetly Ui P roff“ vritSom ,

syis

law must be strictly I, if the great work n called was to be

xompHshcd. He was to carry lions to the letter. “To the • left." Perfect obedience is

represented by a straight line, and if sin by a crooked war. "Mayeat pro*>er,’ There it no real or lasting pros-—j-ia- 0 f a perfect- obedience to all

~andinen lathe law.”

raL-r.

^dy^tt^ ^ lsa*a?%9 5^1 ra Iffigratly study it and mediute upon it.

m^thrir lirst were to'be govSiTed'aceord]

tier’s valor ia aiimi • • •

At the solthe eye of

mulated by the eye

hi* captain, so a,vivid reafixation of t presence of God is a safeguard — ; -

icarfulness and diaebnragement.

"Officer* oT the

the leaders of the iinny whose offices embraced various duties. It seems to have been a part of their work to act as heralds, tad to prepare the tribes for action. II. "Prepare yqur victuals." The word denotes food obtained in hunting. A<though the manna did not cease tr**’ several day* after this, yet th# saps tural supply probably began to deer is the natural supply increased. God m

EngllR •nough

Breed

Male bread

of cram be; greane fill tiro-thirdB with

email i jtfio c

p.«

ups beautiful. Prices 50c. to $5.00. Lawn wsist

.——c;:

eggs; add two tablespoon ! Dr«e Ginghams. Neat Styles. Delicate Col- “ a "S. "uT.1" ££»■„” r.'SsS

beat ti

fills of sugar

fills of milk; mix thorot over the crumbs; stand

lughly. d the c

cups in

water and lake In oven fifteen mln-

Ick ow

Macedoine Salcd—Any mixture of vegetables may be u%ed for this salad puts, string beam#; cauliflower, beets,

white turnips

nips and carrots give

a pic lould

water and when

cold water; better color

each

ited |

Hats and Flowers, Ribbons and Velvets, in abundance. Wrappers and Ladies’ Tailor Made Suits Lots of Skirts. Wc can Fit You. Try us. Fitting Stout Figures a specialty

lolng

lor; mix cqunl quantities cf I

vegetable; mix them well togetb- ■ ?d mix them wKh a rrench dress- ■ ing: arrange them in a border of let-

tuce leaves or waterrrees.

Cht-cre Souffle—Melt two table i spoonfuls of butter, then add one- > fourth cup of flour, one-fourth tea 1 spoonful each of salt, soda and paprl ! ka, trfie^ialf cup of milk and one- i fonrtb pound of cheese, grated; or j tpful; when the cheese le melt-

Mrs- E. TURNER. 516 1

Washington Street.

ed; add-the yolks of three egg* b light: when cool add the whites of the egg bea.cn stiff: bake in individual

china dishes, buttered oven until puffed and

To get the Best Grade ot everything at the Lowest Cash

Prices.

We make a specialty in' Ii '.ndling Michener’s "Star^ of butter and two tablespoonfuls of | .

sugar together; then add two cupfuls, 1 Hams and other Salt Meats,

of flour, two'well beaten eggs: one) Call and examine our Stock '

; plact

delicately

ored; serve as soon as removed.

i.”

Dog Take* Cave of Fox Cub An interesting family is helm hibltcd by J a race Wilaoi

mg ex-

Townmoth

erty dog

cube. The mother fox had been traced ] to her den end killed when the cub* were found, their eyoe not yet open. ; The dog was just then raising a (am : ilg. and the little foxes were taken home and given to her. The dog welcomed the little orphans and Is ral

lour.

cupful of seeded raisins and

teaapoonfuls of baking powder; steam in battered earthen cup half an hour. Serve with a sauce made as follom-s: —Cream one-fourth of a cup of butter; add one cupful of sugar, yolk of one egg. beaten, one tablespoonful of flour

and

bla boilei

H. C. FIER80H A BOB 1x53 Washington Street

For yeor Nrwspe- --- at a

Th# H n a «• Ic #ep« r.

| "I really believe he married her • only because he wanted a good bouae- | keeper.” j

j "And now I suppose he wishes he , Editor and ; could give her a month's warning.” 1 G»pe*

—Brooklyn Life. 1

. Iri

Out get any publication in the world ek

publisher's regular price.

Write fbr list and full particulars. -

A. H. TOWSCMND. Sunscrlption New* Agvtcy. Manager, Cape May. N. J