CAUGHT BY THE GRIP. RELEASED BY PE-RU-NA. Congressman Geo. H. White’s Case. A Noted Sculptress Cured. the fnllon-ing letter from 3417 WaLub

Chicajo, III.:

THE SABBATH SCHOOL loteriutiotul Lcsaon Ccmratolt Tot

February I.

Subject; Pul at Athens, Act* *rIL, 2M«QoMea Test. Acts ariL, I»_Memory Verses, 2S, 29—ComoKalary on the

Day's Lessoa.

I. Paul at Athena (re. 13-21). As usual, persecution arose against ths new religion at Here*, and Paul, lea ring Silas and Timothy (r. 14) to follow him later,

Au-™. in ■

from !19 N. ' "*'1^

life 1 ”

ireraationa

SyiE'r

“ c , rr™ a iuffeAn!rpir£. , ^-M™.‘t* j with hinTabonVh'ia reh^mr After’’thst™** 1

0BVri, • d , ^

«t rcnlptreaa Cured of u.tp. thronging erowda of the market and ad-a-MSSSggtSSI??

TAKE. A LOOK £3.

OUR RELIABILITY Is Your Assurance That for every dollar invested with ue you get a full dollnr’a worth. Our More and factory, 311 Washington St., is the originator ol Diamond and Stone Cutting in this city. We make a specialty of Cutting, Polishing and Set-

ting ol Gems.

HTh* Bepstring Department is equipped with allthat it Needful to Insure First Glass Work, ieunder Personal Supervision and has Stood the Tea*

Spectacles and Eye Slasses

for Over Half a Century-

Naiad i>cu!ptrma Cured »r (inp,

Mrs. M. 0 emj^ of Art

| .SSSncraAsi SSSgSSSS i . Ss- isLsssS* vf.s

A Foli. Line of

WATCHES, CLOCKS, SOUVENIRS and SILVERWARE, Novelties, Bric-a-Brac, Etc. JOSEPH K- HAND, 311 Waahington Street, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. THE HOWESTEAB East Corner Washinerton and Jackson Sts. CAPE MAY, N. J. THE CAFE ‘ s thoroughly up-to-date in all appoiise 37^ uients. Handsomely appointed parlora (.♦J for ladies.

UlwcTty'lUraHm?: FalvSdoa Amy, ' *'“*, t 8 ** R Y‘ T !“ j

.^ ae with

r.i,

•Our rapuin advise-1 me to trv ind procured a bottlr for me. snd 1 wonder*. Within two lUrely wall.”—Clarioe Hunt

Whlta's L«ti

Gmtlem’n:-! am more than tat't

/led with Prruna and find

■ Ika

7,0.

( to ^«a: rr.> am

msimm.

’ m of introducing anytl '

arr*. I kava used it fw mu /am- only expounded To the^Senhuii Uw at* and tkey all Join me In recam. tributes of the God whom they had ignoeviendlngitae an excellent remedy. “ 4 r ^'Thai made." 1. He op, —George ft. Wktle, Member of Con- , indirectly, their opinions that there

greet.

Mrs. T. W. Collins, Trues nt Order of G.-od Temple

s severe attack of b | hb'Te^ 11 ‘vnlile" plul'

indirectly, their opinions that there were 1 many gods. 2. He oppoeee the opinion j that matter ia eternal. 4. That all things e 00 trolled by fate. «. That the world

• ol t " t ' t - waa formed by an accidental throng of

1 atoma. And these were the doctrines or

arers. While Paul respected the

T A GRIPPE ia epidemic cate ^ ,X?ti DO ^ of - OJtl °“ 1 "

2TS

the pauper* the masses and alike aubjecl ^to la grippe.

describes the case, giant with asrfai Gi

clasp. Men. women, cl whole towns and cities are caught baneful grip of a terrible monster.

coined that

Gwr had clutched us in

If you do net derive prompt and satis factory resulte from tue i-ae of Peicna,

„°sr

pleased to give you hia vaituole advice Address Dr flarlmaA. President ol The Hartman Sanitsn-m. Colmchue, Ohio.

hone are exempt—*11 arc lial

Have yon the grip? Or, rather, has the grip go* yon? Grip is srell named.

' r b* ongtna! Krench term, la grippe, his - .... , . , „ been shortened by the busy American to Mrs. Tbeophi!e Schmitt, wife of the Exread "grip.” Without intending to do so Secretary of the German Consulate, writes

d&r roi/ff DRUGGIST FOR A FREE PE-RU-NA ALMANAC.

J

What to Eat.

Bad for the Complexion.

A WHy Paa&engcr.

Many funny incidents happen in the j Lamb, veal and fowl* etreet cars, and many evidences of | healthy diet for the young ai

pSS x X. i s?."i te ?X w,, fi o bf," ,i £srs j sriisJs' xv-i t o k «p.b t comp.., ... . ‘ „ IgXsStSS^^’S&lh-

z'l 15&. SrfinSswSs;: oAAjgSKtfb

delicate and f***" TT * >CCO ™ e accustomed to and »e<leo- | of all towns where bituminous coal is tao-rre u-ith i b “'.»^T* Peppered ojrer lightly

I then

| Butter is nutritious

— ... arly | healthy. Condiments—pepper,

evening—a man. a busy working man. ! e t cetera are best during the sumi hr seemed, got m a car and proceeded j They are products of hot climates, all the w*y to the front, where he snug- | which shows them to be most approprigled down for a quiet snooxe. He had 1 ate for the hot season. On the other almost passed into the land of dreams j hand, fat beef, bacon and such foods when he suddenly sat up, and fumbling ! should be most frequently used during

in his vest pocket for a moment, drew ! she cold weather.

ttsfer. This he placed care- I One of the mbsL-ttsual^guses of dys-

l ant j shen finally , p C psia among business men' and girls

long smooches. Whether “ . a good English word, the writer has not an idea; but it exactly expresses the state of a bit of soft coal soot when it has been interfered with. Given two ■oches to one cheek, and the perlooks as if he had been firing a lo-

as if he had been

comotive, and must go hon

wash his face. Thi

stanter itomed

the 1

t would be a pity to wake him. . active pursuits,

the conductor, as he paused to col- i There ought to be at least his fare, and he quietly drew from t of quiet after a meal from L lips of the slumbering man the bit ; suite which lax the brain a

hich lax the brain as well hich exercise the muscles.

>ke quite widely, as sleepy riders parti somehow have a way of doing, and ’ during pulled himself together to step on. The ! Fnnti man next him related the occurrence j appro] of_ the conductor and the transfer, and | an d

e of that official's 1 o: - 1

ib'i'irb n , d “.

egeta

uramer.

tits arc'most wholesome in t ipriate season. The skins, st<

indigestible.

in your face?- Permission being given, they lightly breathe the dust away, knowing full well that this is the only way^to get rid of it without leaving a Soft coal is not good for the complexion. It requires too much strenuous washing of the face not to hurl

ms washing the skin. The

rid of its trace

ot to hurt

ing to'use to get Imond meal and

proximity.

''Certainly, my good friend; it was a old transfer I had had for some timi

off the date ” "

old transit., _ . and I was only plied the wily d

himself off.

t date,

s he swv

id seeds are very indigestible. Rich soups are injurious to the dys-

peptic. Much liquid food is rarely ben-

eficial for adult

Rich gravies tcially in tl

1 should be avoided, <

to those we ourselves possess. *

at dinne

little (bette If much a , it hinder

A. Cough

“ I have made a moat thorough trial of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and tm prepared to aay that for all diseases of the lungs It never disap- ** J. Early Finley, Ironton, O.

Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral wont cure rheumatism; we never said it would. It won’t cure dyspepsia; we never claimed it. But it will cure coughs and colds of all kinds. We first said this sixty years ago; we’ve been saying it ever since.

Paper from Wood Palp. ^

ms thi only t

'ood pulp forms the basis tr of the day, onfy the best

Other

: day, onfy

ig made from rags, are also coming in

also coming into ' enormous demand for

whianrefe'

rid ot its traces is almond meal and j warm water. These used at night just before retiring, will keep the complexion in fairly good condition, especially it they are followed up by applications of a good cream. In the morning, cold water should be used in abundance, and then the face is ready for another round with air filled with particles of flying

black dust

A Wl»e Oracle. In the olden time ; being stricken with gri« . oracle at Delphi "Go bury thy sorrotf!" said the ora-

cle.

The man was not a little perplexed by the advice, but concluded that about the first thing to do was to dig a hole.

ie a certain man, grief, consulted the

■ and position which his bearers held he was laithful In preaching unto them ths truth. "Dwelleth not.” A strong, decisive stroke sgainst the whole system ol

Grecian idolatry.

2S. “With men’s hands." The apostle ill nitrates the character ol the true God ■till farther hr another contrast between Him and the deities of the heathen. God ia independent of Hia creature*. He needs nothing from them. The heathen considered it meritorious to bring ooathr gifts to their idols, and even offerings of food and drink. "He giveth." He is the source of life and all things necessary to sustain life, therefore He cannot b* dependent on

that life which He has created.

®. "One blood." God hae made of on*

or one source, or one family, all This lavs upon ns the duty to nen, and to treat all men justly

ana lovingly, even the lowest races of men. Greeks held that the "first men hsd sprung up in Attics, like radishes;'' that, like flowers and trees, every nation waa the product of its own soil, and that they were the aristocracy, all others being barh*rians. The whole human family, however different in complexion, customs and language, are brethren. "Hath determined." God’s almighty hand is revealed in the government of the world, as well as in its cre-

ation.

17. "ShonJa seek the Lord." The whole object of the divine Providence, in His deslings with nationa and individual*, is to *— t *— them to a ki * **— — *—

"Not ter." ae He withi

cause we withlf ties separate Rom. 10: MO).

29. "Offspring of God." By creation after the image of God; by regeneration through the incarnate Son of God. “Ought not. ’ if we, intelligent, moral, rational beings, are the offaprm* ol God, we ought not to.think that the Divine One is Hka a

dumb, dead, senseless idol.

JO. "Thu ignorance." See R. V. Sins eemmitted in ignorance are different from those committed against light and conscience. Men cannot plead ignor. ice who he treasures of mercy for those who lived

in ths times of ignorance.

31.. '‘He will judge." Their character

were to be

from Hun (Isa. SO: J;

and deeds

reward awarded

to'Tneel • the first to <So wa * to * * , °' e -

Now this was not easily to be achieved

me’ sun in t ^ e rocky soil of Hellas; and. where-

plants whMnrere at one time supposed to be of no economic importance are contributing their fibre to the man-

mong the new materials icd bagasse, the refuse of

ufacturc. may be

flMLMgaMMpBBHHPL duct save that it was employed for fuel. Rice straw, long only used as bedding for cattle, is also enlisted in the service of the paper maker. Spruce is the wood now generally used in making pulp, and of this there is a vast

paper pulp, and of this there is a vast amount not Vet drawn upon in the Dominion of Canada. In the meantime, protest* are being raised against the quality of the paper made from these substitutes for rags. It answers the purpose of ephemeral literature: but there is good reason to believe tnat it rapidly deteriorates, and that books made of it will have but a short life. It is somewhat humiliating for os to have to acknowledge that our modern document* cannot compare in permanence with those written on Egyptian papyrus before our own historical period be-

Not What U Wanted. Khaki, it appears, is not the best color lor the battlefield if a color is wanted which blends with all sorts of backgrounds. At Aldershot, England, experiments with three cannon, two painted with red, yellow and blue and one painted khaki, showed that at remote distance* the irndti-coloacd guns ssisssss. while the khaki gun was easily distin-

rocky toil of Hellas; and. whereas, as he began to dig the man thought a very large hole would be necessary, his idea was modified as he proceeded until, in some fifteen minutes, it seemed clear that a real moderate hole

would suffice.

Having dug such, the man looked around for his sorrow, but it was nowhere to be seen. Turning upon himself. he searched his bosom carefully. "There’* no heartache, here!" he

said.

In fact, the only ache in sight was a backache, and this did not matter, for the man was well supplied with liniment. . In Days of Old. In the early part of the eighteenth century the London theatres opened at six o’clock, and as it was, therefore, difficult lor playgoers to arrive punctually. and obtain seats, many of them sent footmen, or hired men from the

places ts until

of pnnlahms — — „ - by the Judge. Paul’s referents

waa apt. mnee he was (tending in the place where judicial sentence* were wont to bo announced. “In righteouanaas.” Every daanon will be abeofutely right and'correct. There will be no bribery, no covering up. Epicureans, who believed that this Ufa waa all. “Others said,” <te. Whether ae-

! bear anything further is a 38, 34. "Paul departed." His effort had doubt that this man waa on* of the p* of this great court, but whether the dentor otherwise we cannot tel). X

ts. to K e sat in t sent their

Irotn

them,

those who

prevai— now in force was adopted: A footman used to be sent early to take places and keep them by the simple but eifeetual plan of sitting on them till hi* masters and mistresses arrived. Such a practice would now be considered an intolerable naissnee; but people in those days were much less particular.

rite we cannot teQ. No T*** 1 ?? 1 ** -^^

as

mmm*

mm

■to . a

of the World! earned profoest french university met bla da sther day with the serious ant nent that, since the end of the world res evidently coming, he would not lecture any more, but would devote his time to preparing for death. Dr. Reaalnger, who U in charge of a aylum, at ■ have been brought t Ing solely about the comet meeting the earth, and henoe reducing the world to as has. The Republican Ar dennala. a provincial paper, reports that la the Ardennes mountains two entire villages are abandoned, the Inhabitants having retired to wild gorges In order to fast and pray and prepara far thtit cealng doom. . JBttjr.Je iJt .-ini-; •'.if .A— :

Cottages served with Choicest Wines, Liquor? -*nd Beers J. J. BATTY, Proprietor

•lews i. aciacat

CQ. d>. Beng^brip Si Sons, - - ^lumhers - - ©as and §{eam ?i{teps. eAZHnraav toieh a spissaAiun? Kstlmateti Furnlahed. •41© VV .a. as mi noton St.. Cars N. j.

DECATUR ST. (Firet ho.

from beach). Open all ” large and al

TRE ALDINL

Appoints

Jne excellent. Rates, J2 per day. upward; 810 per week, upward.

THEODORE MUELLER.

MANUFACTURERS OF

M. C. SWAIN & Co„-

OFFICE RESIDENCE.

Corgieand Queen Streets

CAPE MAY, N. J.

Twenty-five Years Experience.

ARTIFICIAL STONE PAVEMENTS. CELLARS* FLOORS, &.c. OF ANY COLOR OR DESIGN.

FIOT'EEv OOKOON

UNDER NEW MAN

I THROUGHOUT.

\GEMENT. RENOVATE! OPEN ALL THE YEAR. BOA.RDINO BY THE DAY OR WEEK. 130 DECATUR STREET, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J, A. R. CORDON. lECRAYS’ central market, Corner Washington and Ocean Streets, 602 Washington Street, 217, 219, 221 Ocean Street

MIIMISI

CHOICE BUTTERS - Sharpless' Gilt Edge • t SPECIUTT. Country Produce, Fresh Daily from our own Farm. ma, otsties, ajja Lst Tmms lima tcranr. QQ^The Largest Market in Cape May City.

cFgaR EMPORIUM.

Ocean and Hughes Streets, Cajb Mat, N. J* IMPORTED, Key West and DomesdaCigsrs,

"'urkiah snd Domestic Civsrettes. BRIAR AND MEERSCHAUM PIPES. High grade smoking and chewing tobaccos, And all articles for the Smoker A PULL HUB OP F1NB gTATIOWBRT.

gW Morning and Evening Papers serrad to Cottages and Hohair^fl HOWARD F. OXT ER, No. 819 Wthlngton Sl. Cap« May City. N- «. GENERAL UPHOLSTEREI BETOVATOa OF FUBOTTOBE AED I

rare* nun; amnsu an tun issn

CARPET* MADE AMO HJT OEWM.