( GAPE MAY HERALD AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY. I’utilUkctl Every Tkaraday Morning at 506 Waahlagton Street, Cape May, N. J. subscription: One Doican Pen Yean m Actancc

THK HHKALU,

CAPL rtAY, N. Lcmmb T Srevena. h

THURSDAY. JULY 16. lOOJ. Tflf Problrm of Sur^aaa. Tliorr is no «<>rd In tin* Kncll«b laaguaci- trllli iuoiv <bail<i> of uirnnlns to lUf di'llnltloua of It. jironounr.-d and Uhui the n-onl sweeaa. <»t»lT tbrousib iiiHlt-rstainlini; this tmth ran _«re arrtnnil for muoli that U said and Vrrttten ui«.n tin- autijevt of anox-** In • Bfr Ttic n•salts of a life's work mrn*unxl In mon.-y imiy mean to one man comfort, freedom from debt ami |>«'«ce „_Of mind To eootbor mss asytLlRg abort of the aix-umulutlon of millions of dollars la failure An excellent way 1 to measure the results to to consider bow close ntM- ouotes to reallxlng bis ambition If one sluts at a^ star and leaches no higher than the moon, be may by thu rule be said to have fallen abort, and to that extent be Is n fallore. though the height he has attained may be counted as considerable. To become famous, rich, great.' powerfulthese ore the evidences of success . which the world recognises. In the world's view rontentment and happiness are not necessary accompaniments to achievements In chosen fields to make a successful life. While this disparity of opinion as to -■ What constitutes success exists and f will probably always exist, much'that Is written and sftokfcn about the means of achieving success will Icnprvss the ^ thoughtful as exceedingly foolish. A certain New York newspaper ha* been for a long time cunduutlng a symposium on the problem of success and | how to solve 1L ^lll sorts and condlt Jiona of men. presumably all successful In their respective fields, hsv* con1; trlbnted to this symiKadum. It Is no- ' tlceable that the writers. In some cases L' Without lutentlou. have depended f wholly upon their own lives for their J^lessons In effect they say: “1 sucgceedeii by this plan. Try It." They r forget that the euvlronnient of all | young men is not the same; that ulnjj liar op|Miri unities do not come to all. , This Is not said In a spirit of pesst- | • xnlam; It Is a simple statement of a K troth. Again, we are prone to overlook the fact that he who 1* counted successful | today may be classed with the fpllprea tomorrow This latter thought Is y .particularly applicable to those who come under the genera! classification Of busiieu* men. It has been mwerttd that more Than thcee fourth* of the men who engage In bu*1n«-ss fall soon or or later. What proportion of these reach what may be called success before they fall statistics do not show. In the final analyses the method of 1 aolvlng the pro^Jeta of sncccss Is no*. s or any set of men's to proHe who does the best be ) with the talents he possewes and la the environment which surrounds him will win what Is worth more than the acclamation the world give* to the supposedly -successful man—his own approval. He who tries to succeed by some ready made, copyrighted plan la likely to grasp only a handful of ashes at the end of a life of Imlta-

Kesl Ilea* al the Steal Trail. Mr' Klbet! IL Uary. Chairman of the executive cummttler of the t’nlted fftstrs Bteel canmcallon. by virtue of

that office is the real head of that great Industrial orguuiM**® lie Is a of lUinois ami le flity-tis years

JUST BRYAN. Colonel Bryan says “a man ran have money -and he a Democrat." I'erliaps. But how can a Democrat have money and not be a plutocrat? Ah. ha!—Pblln- , delphla i'rv**. It must be a regret with Ylr Bryan that he did not locate In Des Moines. ; The presumption Is. however, that the i Commoner will dvcm It exj>edlent to • stick by Lincoln.—ttlonx City Journal. j Noting that out of twenty-three may1 ors elected in Iowa recently the Democrat* got only three, the Chicago Rec- ' onl-Uerald says. “Mr Bryan can find ! the enemy's country without gulng far | from home." The new* that their friend William J. Brya'u is coming cast on a lecture 1 tour will 'of course be plcaslna-lnti-lll-geuce to David B. Hill and Arthur I'ne Gorman, not to mention Hon. Urover Cleveland. Mr. Bryan la keeping watch i df his Democratic brethren In the cast ! and wants to remind them ocesaioua lly that hr Is still In the political arena — • Buffalo Review. Editor Bryan Insist* that be will not support any of tBe old line Democrats , wtio were out against the ticket In 1XW and 1000." And still Grover complacentI ly maintains that there Is nothing to arbitrate.—Ixrwell (Mass ) Mall and Express. j According to many promlneqt Demo | era tic statesmen. William timings j Bryan will innUmie to exernse his In- ! flueuce In Democratic conncils. We do [ not doubt It but In view of that fact the people will protest against "Democrati 1c councils" becoming the conncils of j the nation.—HoraeUsrltle Times.

THE DUKE OF AOSTA.

One of the Most Unpopular Members of Iuiy*s Royalty.

Be W awl* Uru.mr (hr l.wwvlews Rwtyr of thr MtB**»a> Shoal* Victor Kwtat^pwrl Die W llhmmt Male Isaac. The <]Uren of Italy and the czarina •f Russia would he happier than they art- to-day and tlvy would rise Immensely is popular favor if that mystical bird, the stork, had been kinder and mure considerate and had )eft suns instead of daughters in the ruyml palaces in which these ladies live. The fleanna has disappointed the hopes of the people four time* by presenting daughters to the esar and the two children of the young queen of Italy ffre both daughters. The sooner the stork manifests a higher j degree of consideration for the sllua- J tion in which these royal ladies are placed and grunts them sons the | happier they and their bun band* and j a great army of their ifubjrets will be. The throne of Italy can descend j only to the male heirs of the king and if King Victor Emmanuel should j die without a son his successor would j be the duke of Aosta, who i* not pt all in favor with the people' of Italy, aad there would be no end of diacuntent if he should become king. The duke Is 31 years .of age. Ur is the eldest son of the late Prime Amadeus, a brother of King Humbert and exking of Spain His wife was l*rin Helene of Orleans, a daughter of the late count of I’aria, and they hare two son*. Amadeus and Aimon, that if the duke should succeed to the throne -it wculd probably remain permanently in hi* family. The duke and hi* wife are a handsome pair, say* the Detroit Free I*re»s. But one may also see in the face of the handsome young duke

City Directory.

John HsU.li. .. . Ilf.ISllo It. tliuicii T. Muskel tifaarp. J

a- ., ,»r llussid l. n.i.r 1'vU.x-tur J. Henry Kdaiuod fr.-ssnn-r. Isas. 11. Ku.lli. i'„iuiulssiouer of A|>|~-sl W I'.iuuiiUsloner of Appeal. W I 'wmissluorr of Appeal -J

1II1AUU OK CTlt CATION. Clou lea York President .Marc Or r.ilsanj H. I‘hllllp*. Clerk ' Itsmwel H. Moure Samuel K*Smr« aw Chsr.es K. tjoldi.rt Mi.llsoi II. Mills 11. t.i, K Uulberfunl . Hewerd P Otter Barclay L. Schelletiget ...... UOAUD ol* HEALTH Hr. A 1. la-s.-h. i-r.-sl.P-nl

.A IS

W

lasts T l*l. >

County Directory.

J)rtf Qoodc, J^otions, 6.45 and^ffillirLcry WHITE GOODS. LACKS. Embroideries, Handkcicliicfn.

RIBBONS, etc.

Hosiery and Underwear Ladies' and Men's Furnishing* j ^ Ageni for Sundard Pattern*. I Hio. l. w. mmuL i 618-20 WA8H1HGT0N STREET. J5- 1 CA.HE MAY.N. J. j 5-.'

ZST JZ&CZT k EZASSOU EAnJUSAT

la-r Jf ar. *7, l«W

tve Cap. Ms, u fullu»- l-«r

II.ADEI.I'lflA

CCilMMf lIlATION W-q.'

cunaects (r..u. <kesr. City, Ses Isle. *rri»-es si Philadelphia ; r, A M n 17 A.M —HXPKl'S* - ’ -

' ‘ 1 Anelr».-s Brsn

Anglr*« s Bram-h A.

J. 'phis * 47 A M

M J'XPkliSS r

l-lr City' Am

City and S.s •si Philadrlptiia

a City si

: PiiiLdt Ipqis

Angles

City A1

4 y> I* «

M ACCOM MO!) A TION C-oi-nect»fr..in AngUx-s Branch. <Kx-sn

adelphls al o ,v> I

, P M -KXl'kRSS

Augl. -es Branch sdelpl-is- P

i'h-ladrlplua lor; fimp.

Those who based speculation a* to the possibility of Judge Andrew Kirkpatrick ' being made the Democratic nominee for Kfaovernor next Fall, upon hi* selection of ex-L’nite>l .-ts'e* Senator James Smith r of the ?7,UUU,0U0 Ship Bciiding Trust T *a» another face in the coart- [ room tiuU may be m^de familiar b nocmtic voters before the f-tate Conntion assembles. It was the counteof Richard V. Ijudal.ury. lie I to be of Klifulielh, but when the • began to flock to him for I service he moved to Newark and lias since tiren in practice there. He U t art down as a Democrat bat lie was yer active in public al lairs except at f the popular uprising against the jockey rulers of the State sev eral yean ago. He was then a rained lieunt of the Rev. Dr. KempahoU, the ed-figblnvg iiaator” of Klixabeth, » denounced " b Ur ter ” Flynn from ■ own chair on the dais in the ■Mr House Assembly Chamber and did die a* much aa the silver-haired par1 to plant the anti-gambling amend t In the ConsulvaBon at the hUU.

The rapacity of the packan oomm f to inaka Dm Imnp of pork-in tbs a green* look like the oyster I the hoarding bouse soup. IT -r—' If General O. O. Howard InaUU upon : Kentucky feud* be will b« s If be does

sign* of the haugls'y arroguncr and the unyielding spirit that have bellied _ to make him unpopular thrmigliout Italy. He would probably lie 1 hard mnu tnde.il with, and the pro|d.- of Italy nre hoping and even praying that he may never he their ruler, and it will be a great day in Italy if the beautiful Queen Helene

present the king

The duke of Aosta would

Knows His Baalaeas.

The Boston Herald, which ha* all along refused to aee any seriousness to the Idea that Mr. Cleveland could, would or should become again a candi-

date for president, begins to teller In *h° u ld the fixity of Ha belief. From a recent w 'ith ■

Issue of the Herald we qnole the fob, 1h ‘ ,hr t,ni ' “»*> ln Daly who would lowing: ; not rejoice over an event o.* th's “Another symptom developed by this ^iml. Should he succeed to the throne Cleveland enterprise, and a queer one. hr ought reali/e In his own ex.ierils the starting of a movement In Penn- encc the truth of the ..id ►« i g that sylvanla (or Mr. Cleveland In this con- “Uneasy lies the head that wears a nectlon. Pennsylvania of all states! crown." for bb life would not lie a Pennsylvania to take the lead in Dem-1 Tcr ? **appy one in the face of the ocratlc poHtic*: Pennsylvania, which! *'roug and unyielding prejudice of

hasn't any Democrats who amount anything except those who enter the service of Matthew 8. Quay! There la something exquisitely qbaurd In such a state starting out to give Instructions or even advice to the Democratic pErty

of the nation."

The Mugwump moves In n mysterious way his wonders to [.erform. • His methods. however, are genj£liy oblique, not

direct. Now you

don't, bnt In the end doifn be epeee kerflummlx right In (ha middle of the game, carrying a " hand and a Sunday amSP** 1100 *** 10

the other. Let the

Its soul In patience. Mr. the Mugwump, knows his’ Louisville Courier-Journal-

All CwplarvA-

Tbe moat complete Investigation ever made in Massachusetts as regards the number of persons employed and unemployed during a specified time shows' that daring the last state census year the number of continuously unemployed was found to be 8.838. or M per cent of those employed tn productive industries In the state. This is one idle, person for about every 400 In the state, and when lllnoss and incapacity and the Inevitable good for naught art considered It la cvJdenf that every well and Vorthy person in Massachusetts Is employed, thanks to tbs ooutUrofed success of Dlngleyism.' Though much has been said of late about a two cent postage rate between the United States and Great Britain. It la hardly probable that theliropositloti will be adopted at present Certainly nothing will be dons until after the meeting, of tbs universal postal congress la Rome next year. A rich Chicago girl who wished to do some charitable work baa been set to addressing envelopes by one of the philanthropic societies of her cUy. Doubtless the officers of the society Ibong-bt that she could do loss barm tmong the poor that way than any

the Italian people. A kingly career is not one pf continual smooth sailfag. even when one Is in high fsvor with pne's subject*, ami it is a career ol much anxiqty and unhapplnesa when one is finer in opposition to the wiahea <it his people. So here’s hoping that the stork is even now on bis way to the royal palace of Italy with a lusty young »on to glad-

anA DOW y OU den the hearts of the king and queen

and the hearts of the people of Italy.

Vibration Stops Ilalrblna.

“An egg in the process of hatching,” say* an expert, “is remarkably sensitive to vibration. Half the failures that -Amateurs encounter In hatching ont chicks by an incubator method are due to lack of precaution In protidifig agatbst the effect of vibration on the egg*. The rumble of a train or the passage of a wagon along the street will- spoil a whole incubator full of eggs, if the teinteet vibratory wave reaches Ihe apparatus. Even such a little tbing-hs the hanging of a door in some other part of the house will destroy ilbr chances of batching out a brood, where care bat not been taken to place the bfenbator beyond the reach of sneh disturbance*. A tbunder* t dr m always give* breeders a_ ■care, as thousands of eggs may be •polled by a sudden heavy thunder clap. To sneer* or cough in the vicinity of tbe lnculAtur. will sometimes

work a disastrous result.”

■ Hie bubonic alarming In Rydney. N. 8. W.. that the city authorities regularly employ live men to risl( the resliimcvs gfid catch rata. The average number of rat* trapped by each man I* M a week. It M Mlrvcd teat the rodent* spread the djM&M by roaming from Rouse to

house.

ppoaertpftoaa by Telephone, li ia illegal In Germany for phyaleiaua to dictate prescription* to druggist* through the telephone. Fatel misunderstandings arc likely torrsoH from the practice, therefore the Interdictory law wma enacted.

Couair Board of Ktei

of K..--

I Is-

IIOAUU OK I'UOKUN Kol*-rt H. Carson. Pair Jos. O Ouaiplan. Oeea

John 1'

J..s K. I loud l!«l s William T BUM Wm. J T,U-r

KRKKIIOI.PKK ma Mar. IK lit,. X. 1

Off

Mar. P.«

id, clerk.

-<»Jast Eeceiv6ii<?«NEW LOT OK VAbb PAPER All the latest designs and most fashionable colors. Let me estimate on yonr work. TRKMS MODRKATK. WILL CALL AND SHOW SAMPLES

Heal Estate for Sale.

l;.. lisle,._

A ban>i*oine cottage on L avenue, near IIowant street. I One of the best located cottage* May. Apply to I-e«’i* T. Steven

OUB SECRET SOCIETIES * J C ^ I ’*'“ BV ' N J '-

! K«ik Su e—A splendid buildinp l>

Wl«r. T. Go T. x.,.,,. * x-^rSLSTsITZ-•>»- >■> •»«• »*» - Ms*on»—Convocation*, third Monday of .reasonable term*. Applv to Is-si

B. P-. Joseph P. Henry. P. H. P-: E. K.. Robert H. Padeley. P. H. P.. E. 8.. Howard 8. Hoffman. - P. If. P.. Treasurer. Charles P. Quidort; 8-oretary. Hsmuel H. Moors C. of H„ Bi-nlamlu 8 i'urtla, P. H. P.; P. S.. Chari.* K yuldo/i: K. A C. . William Farrow. St.. O. M Jd velL Irvin H. Kldrcde.: G M of Id vclL Thomas 8 Bter.-ns Jr.. P. H. P.; G M Of 1st wll. Alban H. Kuulki.er: Chap-

tala. William R Bh.pi-ard

Cape Island Lsidge. No. ». F. and A. M.—Coramunlcatior* aecond and fourth Tueaday* of each month at lodire root-. Waahtnirton and Franklin streets Officer*: W. M.. Everett J. Jerrcll. B W. Thomas 8 Stevens. Jr.; J TV. Irwin H_ Bdredge: S. D- H. Walker Hand. J D. Beniamin B. Hughes: Secretary. 8 R.

Cape May Camp. No mi Modem Woodmen of JLmrriea—Meets first W.-*-nssday of each month at Auditorium. OBcera: Consul. Charles F. Quldort: Warthy Adviser. Fredcririf 5 W. Wolf. Clwk. William G. BUttner; Banker. BarrUyJ-. BchelU-ngrr: General Manager. Howard F. Otter; Escort. William B. Ro Watchman. WUIiom 8. Show.

Cape May Conclave. Ko m. Improve* Order of I'eirtssophs-Mwl* at Audite-

*e. -i.d and fourth Thursday om OOlrars: Post Arcbon, wens t Archon. _C. Kdward

BSL e-evens, arenon. 4.

Hughes: Provost. Robert C. Hue he,. lnepector. Hurry T l.udUra. S,c»v»«r». Andrew 8 Push; Trcasuer. A. B. Little;

Financier B-niuel >1 Moore

Cape May Council. No. MIL Royal Ar•anum—Meets Bret and third Tuesdays of sach month at Auditorium. Officeas: Regent. Grant Vonaman; Vice Regent. Clarence F. Kuhn; Orator. Howard F. Otter: Secretary. William E. Romlg: Collector. Albert H. Phillips; Treasurer, ■amuol T. Bailey; Chaplain. Joseph P.

MeKlastc.

Cape May Lodge. No. XL A. O. O. W^~ Meets first and third Thuredaya of each ■' at >11 Washington street Officer*: . David Hughes: P. M.. Joseph C. Channell: Foreman. E. O. Doughty; Ovoraaer. George W. Reeves. Rocorter. A. S. Bush: Receiver. A. P ■— Samuel F. Eldreflg*. Columbia Lodga. No. M. Independent Order of Mechanics—Meet* each Monday at Auditorium. Officer,: Senior Master. Somers L. Lloyd; W. M., S. Walter BaaMtt; J. M.. Jacob O. Corson; Coaductar. William Sondsr: Chaplain. Joseph Roblnoon: Recording Secretary. Joseph H. Wellman; Financial Socretary. Winiam “i. Vanaant; Treasurer. J. Clarence Gai-

ther.

Eureka Lodgo. No. T. Ladies' X. a M.— Meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month at Auditorium. Officers: Past Worthy President. Mrs. Arlan Bailey; Worthy Prooident. Mrs. May Meoray: ▼lee President. Mrs. Juttina Hughe*: Conductress. Mrs. Llsria El well; Recordlag Secretary. Mrs. Ethel Bartoa: Chaplain; Mr*. Viola Hawkey Treasurer, Miss Jennie S. Wales: Financial Secretary. Mias Kata Conley. Meersy Poet Mo. A O. A. R.— or second and fourth Thursdays ith at Bt Washington street Peter W. -

Chaplain. Swain 8. Reeves; Quartermas-

ter. John D. Craig-

Mayflower Lodge. No ■*. Independent Order of Odd Fellows-Meets each FrlBt Washington street. Offlotts: Grand. Grant Vananran; Vice Somers L. Lloyd; Treasurer. Benjamin B Curtis; Bocretary. Thomas 8. Stsvens. Jr.; Financial Socretary. W0-

“am Q. Blattnor.

OgmU*n* Tribe. No. MT. Improved Or-

— TflWaahbigtmi

Gilbert C.

der of Red Men-Maets a ssL, “ ‘

M5F... Prophet. George Taylor; Chief of ReoOrds. Robert C Hughes. Keeper of Warn•uro A. B. Little: Collector of Wampum,

William O Blattnor.

Thomas fl. Taylor, the popular boot ad shos maker, has removed to No. SM Washington street He does all repairing nsatiy, thoroughly and at reo•onable pricoa. He has beas doing bnslnsee Id Cape May for 11 yean. Ripe is uppers sewed by machine with *Uk to maiafc. Loot or broken eyelets or

Lot on Conde street, near Quiv-ii, itonth xidr. lot -HIxAIO feet, rtinnini; ehrougb u» Columbia avenue. Will be koliKeheap. Apply to lA-aisT. Stev Ally., fidll Wasbington atm*L t

May. X. J.

FOR NAJ.E—bpieiuihl vollsge on laifiirecte street. l»t JOxl.Vl. Ten room bouse. Fir*t ciio« coutiiliou. fl^YO.OO csudi. Imlsnee o-i .S |ier vent, mortgage. 1-eens T. Fteveu*. . r >0!i \Yo*h-

ington street.

Fob Saui—IVrrtj'-three acyea of land between the turnpike ami the lieueh, in Weal Cajie Miiv *ii<i Uajie May Utv. Will be sold in one tnu-t on reasonable terms. Apply to Lrwriii T. Ktevena, Mlii t Waabiiurton atruet. A haiulaoine hotel property for sale. Lot oOxl-'P' on a slroet, and Very dose to the tfi-ju-li. lias 44 bed room*, (•teouiheat and sun parlor*. Will lie *old at fair price.' Furniture iurjuded. Ad•Iress lA-wiH T. Steven*, Ally., S0!» \Va*Iiingum "treet. Cnp4* May, N. J.

Itea). 354

» TKA1N «

- v•. - i i-hii ...t ipin* : si >• m 1 -i -l-.XKKJ.SS Connect* I A-JgirkC. (Hr An Cite. ee-J l«lr City Arrive* at rhit:.

phta lo si K M

FROM PH ILADBLPHI A. I* leave for Cape May- KaprrM. i jo iSaturday- only., , 44*1. * weekday* A< ■ oinrauilaUon.

-i u-ika litoad St#

1*.. t 50 /j-yj i Kemia Ijmtlxl) utk Dmitrtlj, 4 <«,, *5 *5 c/j .5 9cm loon P M , ream night- ... Idor* not .top at Grtmalin 1 4 4 40. 5 uu. 5 i-t. n is. 9 SO i}6. *30. 151. (Prnna. Liui 1 Nc« York Limited). 400. . ?<«.*« os. 10 "uK “ ■ 13 a> hiladclpkia only. iu 34 AM

n We.t

Sunday,.

From Germantown Junction only, to 11 A M daily (Sraahurr Lipfltc-d) WASHINGTON AND THK StilTH. For Haiti mote and Washington, j 45. 7 a. * jj, 10 *0. ii jj A M *17 y,. ♦, ,i j J 44. 4 «6. y 75. 6 K M iit* night, week day*. Sl'NOAVs. J 45. 7 *°. V >*, ■ < 71 A M . *> 'V 3 IA 446.S ZS. M » P M From West Philadelphia only. II 55 A M 3 *5 I'5 At ’'CotigTciiaional Limited. "1 *e ee, •6 .V-. < 35. »' M . 17 01 night daiU l-'oi Baltimore acc-unim»daUun. 9 17 A M and 4.01 P M weekday.. 507, K M W. W. A^TKKHl KV. J R WOOD. Gen'l Manager Pa*, r Traffic Maiuigei GKO W BOYD, General Passenger Agent

pim.ADn.PHU k REAPIHG SOUTI. 1 ATLANTIC CITY SAIL MAP.

TIME TAIII.K in Kfle. Train, leave Cape Ma< Week Day* — 7.10 A W-JUprc, » pbia (o> nunntr*

, V. 31 — Accomu: O" Philach-lpbia s.f>.

: JUNE 77 lor n.ila

6-'>5

Arrive ri.ila.letaiu, arrive ITiila

QflSSS Anna 1taiiTwa8 Tlma-tahi* Eenv *■ rvice boia-cvo Capx Way N. J. and Lbwxs, Dh.. (w.atliei pemiiltiug.) Slejuie-r Quran I CaiolliK Sclicclulo in effecl Suiiciay June 14. 1901. B'-oamci o.ionecia with train* for Jialtiinon-dalljr, exemx Tucwday. ThnrriJay, Saturday and Monday at 4.80 P m . Tuiwday. Thuraday oid 8uoc|ay at. 5.10l' M. with thrnugh expn-** train—Buffet and Chair care at-

tached

Monday, spenial boat leaves Cape* May at 6.80 a M. connwting at Lewrw with exptre* vraSn for Baltlmoic—Buffet and Chair Cars stlambed AddlUnual trip iront I*-we* Monday at 6 00 a w. M0MIAY, TrgDNRaDAT AKD PRIUAT. i*-ave Lewes A/. Cap May A* 7.10 a.m. 8.10 a. M. H 11.40a.M. 18.50 pm. ■10.40T. m. 7.50 p.m. Lv. May Ar, Lewi VJgLA. m. 0 10 80 a > 4 8^. m. I) 5.40 p. > 1.00 P. M. 9.10 P. m. BA OTRDAY OXLY Lv.-Lewc* Aa Cape May A 7.10 * M ' 8 90 a. M. B 11.40 a. if. 18 50 r. m. B 6.05 r. m 7.15 pm. Lv. Cape May Ar. Lewes 9.80 a.m. C 10.80 a. m 4 80 p. m. 5 40 p. m. 7.50 r. m. . D 9.00 r. m Tt kSDAV AMO THfRyPAT Lv. Lewe* Ar.OspclIsy A 7 10 a.m. S.80 a. M. B 11.00 am. 18 10 r. m, B <1.40 p m. 7.50 r. m. Lv. Cape Maj Ar. Lewes 9 90 a M. C 10.90 a U. 5.10 p.m. J) 6 20 i-.M. 8 00 p. M. 9.10 p. 11. ■rn>AT 0K1.Y

KUAVa.

7 20 ^ — accimoiudaticm. airivc ITdi

»* delphlag 55

7 in P "i ~ aroommodaUun. arrite lliii

A-.» dclnhta (. 10

4.15 p-Fxpro*s. arrivi niiU.l.l,.), 6.00 P *" F.xrorvio" train, arritc I'i.ilade

phi* S 10

Ekprea*. 1

8.50 P

arrive Philiuk-lidila Uia for (Jape May -

train, arrive

Express. Arrive Cn,*. May

A. ^ M — Rxpres*. Arrive Vapc May i I.45 sm —Kaprea,. arrive Cape May

I.40 1

7.00; 8 -3°J

, -

ive Cape May

4.1 •» *! '** ■“■ivprv'-S i<ri “innles) arrive

-> Cape May 5.45

5.OO P “ — Hxpre**, arrive Cape May P. M. — Accommodation Arrive

Cape May 7-55-

•CICDAYa

5-to

8-45 ^Avcomm'wiatioa- Arrive Cape 9 .1S A. M—Express. Arrive Cape May IIU3J P- il—Accommodation. ArrivcCapc. A. T. Dice. Gen'l SupL HnsoxJ. WBKgh. Gen'l Posa’r AfvnL

Lv. Lcwea

7 50 a m

B 11 00 a. M. A 8 40 p. m. Lv. Cap* May

9.90 fl. M. ~ 10 P. M. 00 P J4.

May

If. C-pe h

9.00 a.

C 10JH a. m. D S.90 p m 9.10 p. m

. with train for Rahohotb. D—CouneeU with train few Haiti more. E -Connect* with Main for railroad jxrinU. taLKMtotf. ID.Iffier.fcafii.

C. B09Q. 1M

DON’T GET STUCK. Yon can easily pet stuck without

Roing near anything in the shape of mud. Yotucan avoid mud, and you can avoid being stuck. To be stuck in a purchaxf is to he vic-

inseu with train from BalUroorv. V<*„ 1 ? uiacta With train for Koholiolh. «“>««• Y ou can t get stuck when

fou

BuvJTour Harness of Us.

W. A. LOVETT