[?]

VOLUME xxxir..

CAPE HAT CITY, NEW JERSEY, SATURDAY. MAY 28, 1887. M — —

WHOLE NUMRER. 1704.

CAPE MAY CITY. N- il.'p j J. BKJia r KOMOtBB, nMUtor o*d ProprUUr. UK.Htr r. It A TO. KlUor. $1 00 i T'»r Strictly Is Advanci- »■ »» ' "■» "OT Mil. IK .DTA.CV, ?rofrtSlonal (Sards. juEAMlNG A BL.AOK, ATTORNEYS-AT-LA"W, CAMDEN, N. X ] n-T pi J. f. leamtko a son, dentTsts Cape Mat Cttt. Ooe. tlDxoes sad Ocean •tnjpU, Tuesday onoo antll Wwlnredsy aftcrJAME8 M. B, HILDRETH~ ~ ATTORNEYJAT-I,AW ■OUC1TOR, MASTER AND EXAMINER IN ' CHANCERY. Mo. u WieMcgton atraet. CsnrJjUl pENNIXGTON T. TIII.DRETII, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW SOLICITOR IN CHANCERT, SWBroarii onoo U Cope Mor Court Hon«e, "we Ksumt.r po-r iMiartS (Sards. ^ B. LITTLE, 1 -L~' ■ PAIN^ERPA NVGLAZHSR, SHOP IMen straw next Arctic Hoot*. CAPE MAT CITY. N.J. Or Aon mop be left ot E. iohnsoa-s etort^ ^ ■ a o- pile" ~ ~L HOUSE, SIGN AND FRESCO , FAINTER, CAP* MAT CITY, N. J. F ESTIMATES Pl'RNlHHRh. surrogate's office. Tits andwalaned woe M mpectfo.iynotirp tne olrln* upon Mm oe ICRROOATE OP THE BOUNTY OP CAM < MAT. A k is office u Cope Map Coort IJonae, oe TT7ESDAY AND HATtTRlJAY >f each week- W1LUAM HILDKETH, luow warmest#. QANIEL COX. flffars, .Tobacco, Pipes and Fancy Goods. j BARBER 8nOP ATTACHED. CAP* MAY COURT noUSB, N. J. ILOSEMWTTnotions , HOLD PENS. PISHTNO TACELE ROPE TWINES^HAMMr^KSjPU^LTS AND OCR ST CUTLERY, BRASS AND COPPER WIRE. ALBUMS. CHBOMOS. PKAMSS, PICTURES, Etc.. Etc. toe eet or pool VIOLIN STRINGS tent to on; Pott Ofllce otMreeo In the United SUteo on receipt of stxtj-ave eenta. J. S. GARRISON. ea « 71 Waeelnpion St- Cope M»f N. J. ? U/lrat cag I giue my lyorje to put gim ig good eogditiog agd giw? gim a better « appetit? agd maH? !?<"» u;gat I uiould liK? gim to be? i U/tyy, a paeKet of §017-, ! dimegta! Spice, of oour$e. It '5 tl?e best agd cheapest too. for it ogly eosts tgree eegts 1 mi a aorMjEt loitiy, FirlimiHiji SlBmWl.fi II muee from PbUeAelpbli m^jl prtoe 1 SlaSwxjk* mjjnTint onjtnioiu^^^^al 5^i^g|Ha£i|S§: AWITRInT^ SHCHt rLUKls! A^M-f^Uaj-ror' MTjfia ttnr M, "■"TANDRETH'S LAWN GRASS SEED, wnmaMgnMui Penawot 00* In a "Sp-pS Iw em nCEOM ot me k*ia Imparled "mwswi^1 H.rtwoHnral lapttmeau

J, . L. E.MILLER, 1 GENERAL CONTRACTOR. MOVING BUILDINGS A SPECIALTY, t - - CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. jylS-y j OLIVER'S . PEOPLE'S MARKET, No. 37 Jackson Street, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. Jy23.y ICE! ICE! ICE! Knickerbocker- Ice Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. ' Supplies Hotels, Beslmraets ani Mates with Pare Eastern let. ALSO WITH THE BEST tfUALITY OP COAL! COAL! carepclly prepared pok pamily use. and pull weight guaranteed AT $6.00 PER TON. send yonr orders to tne Branca omoe. WASHINGTON STREET Above OCEAN. CAPE MAY. N.J. > A. F. KENDALL, Doors, M, Blinds, Siita, Hooldines, Scroll fforfc, Wood Turnings and dealer in Lumber of all kinds. Orden by mail will re.v%e prompt Attention. Pnre OOce address. South SCAlllr, Cape May Co., N. J. •'C-T A. P KENDALI, Sentllle. Stall,,!,. W. r. 1(. R. THE CHALFONTE, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. OPEN ALL Tns TEAK. A HANDSOME SUN PARLOR ON ITS SOUTHERN EXPOSURE Th.roufMy Reaoraled, Refurnished and Beuniae.! Inalde and ouL H. W. SAWYER. EBBITT HOUSE,. CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. OPEN AI L THE YEAH. JACKSON STREET, OPPOSITE NEW COLUMBIA ' •» S. W. GOLT. ! MARINE VILLA, CAPE MAT. N. J. mT '-'m r Mra. F. HALLBNBECK. . AMERICAN HOUSE, Chestnut Street (bet. 8th and 9th) Philada. JAHliS Ik. HcCI.EI.LAN, Proprlelor. "West Jersey Hotel, POOT OP MARKET STREET. CAMDEN. N. J. nannr U-ywi and RemnHUied tbe arore Hotel. I am prepared to rontUb my friend, and the 1 aturb-i.o the Hotel aTEI'lIEN PARSONS. LaU of Panon't Hot/I, Camden. . JOHN POTTER, nor*. Jtn-y DECTECTIYE BUREAU, ALEXANDER & IIALL, Office, No. 26 North 7th Stieet, Philadelphia. collected and Information obtained In >11 man era of n prime nunre. Kiprrttmecd DetetUrre furnlihed to Houle and ill plctaure rcaoiu. B,-Thr abort uontctl UMccllrea arc Sworn timcera for Capo May City. JOSEPH P. HENRY, House, Sign and Frescoe Painter, CAPE MAY CITY. N. .1. j^v — WILLIAM S. BARHETT, Excelsior Market, P. E. Sharpies* Butter a Specialty. fk-y >13 WASHINGTON ItTRF.ET. CA-E MAY CITY. N. J. CHARLES WEISS, : B REA 1) AND. CAK E. BA K E RY AND ICE CREAM SALOON, ! n-J No. U WASHIMITON STREET. CAI'K MAY CITY. N. J. I j NATHAN C. PRICE. " ? Surveyor and Conveyancer, CAPE MAV CITY. N. J. DUKE & DOAK; ,• Contractors .and Carpenters, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. I ' ' Ti IRAM" "De W ALT, b MERCHANT TAILOR, No. SI7 Chestnut Strost, Philada. " SOUTH DENNIS, ■■ Dennisville and Seaviile Stage Lines. •J*** «. F.'PIERSON' Proprietor

J ' : John H. Benozet. Tlte BriionLt nro of Krrnch orifjiri. brfnjf the decent lenls of Anthony Bcnei *et. who was born at St. Qiiinlln, France, ■ in 1713 — Aailintiy'a-jiareiitAJKcai among i | : the most noted ami wealthy persons of i ! their tin}-. They became associated wiUi i | the protestants after" the revocation of ' the Kdict of Nantes. At" the age of I | eighteen yyuhg Benezet came with Ids i [ parents to Philadelphia. He at once I , i (altered upon a life of signal usefulness t i lo his fellow men, 1ku-j cnspieiinus ! for hi* anlagonistn of the slave Initio. I lie was a co-worker with IJr. Franklin i in luimah progress, and was a leading I educator of his period under the aspices 1 of the Friends. Tliere was oppression t nowhere that did not meet his opposi- < tion. His religion did not consist of. a < sectarian |!hifes»inti. He was as his < friend. Dr. Rush, obserwtl a man of a i truly Catliofic spirit, one who loved I piety and virtue in others, wherever he ' found them, and who respected all sin- s cere worshippers. Unbounded in bis 1 charity, his aeeeas lo the erring of his I breUtent, and others was always easy. ' He was jt man full Ot good works and ' nlini iCTIl-, always respecUsl /or his in. f tegrily, even by those whose conduct he r opposed, ile ilieit In 1784 highly ea- 1 teemed .by all. We mention something v of the character of the first or the Bene- » , sets in IBIS country to show of what '' sterling stuff they are miidc, and we 11 think in John Benrr.vt many of the elo- > menta of character of his distinguished r ancestor may be delected, lie has all '' the courage, devotion to business and ' entcrprWe that marked the originator of ' the family during the Quaker supremacy ' of Pennsylvania and among his people' ' of West Jersey. A fourth generation c , from Anthony was Daniel Bencitct, the c father of John, who was horn at- the ' Uourt House in 1844. He had an uncle J In the name town, Anthony Benczet, re- ' cently deceased, and a namesake of the c original genitor already mentioned. ( i The boy John lost his father when on. v ly six years old, and after that lived 8 , with farmers, not liking their business, ' however, he went to Woodbury and j' learned the tin trade with Jacob Patter- !l son. staying will) 1dm until free. He then " came to Cape May and set up business c for himself at the Court House, .This 8 was In *68, and liis place mcasureiftSilS ' foet, divided into a couple of rooms, one r of them being used for a work shop and c tlic other fur salesroom. He was as pro. n ' 'ftreaaive then as'now and it startled the 1 public when he received a car load of r ! stoves. "He will never sell them," said he wise ones, but ho did and seven cargoes with Ihrm. ilia orders c i came in so ta>t that it became difficult ' to meet them. Recourse was had to 'l Is'.wis Whealon's Intra to store his stock ^ while distributing them among the pco- ( pic who found It much more convenient and cheaper lo buy stoves of a man who knew how to pleaat* litem. His tni'i- f ness grew so rapidly that he was obliged J to come to this city establishing himself . on Perry street In '60. In two years. ' . more be annexed a couple of stores. The , Jackson street store'was built in "68 and '' next year pushed to Mansion, and still C tliere was not room for a business that " yearly outgrew its accommodations, and J street bulding with lis three floors of busy ' traffic. Putting this establishment with . I others that have grown up, as his tradr ' demanded, we And that It takes 2S.OOQ ' [ Kfltare feet of room to give space for his ' extensive huainoaa. Associntol witli him y is his brother who possesses t he same In- . treped business quidities. The flnrr has stores at the Omrt House, Dermtsrille ' and Sea Isle City, iu addition to ita Inter- ^ john h. Bcnexet has been a leading ! . business spirit of this town since he cams to it In '68. 11c has pot up more cottages than any other twenty-five men ' In it. It don't take him long to make up his mind, but in any contract from , piilUhs in A Baltimore heater to fnnilih. j inga hotel/he can sbcomplish it in a few r mluutes. His business liberality is pro; verbial, and in the several schemes to , advertise the town he has been the ; tint to put his name down for a round sum. He's no fault finder about what ' Cape May Is, or what she Is net, while other? are doing up this act Mr. Bcnexet i i will be making sales and money at the same time. Already this Spring his books show $86000 worth of transactions. Hotel men highly esteem him for he is teady to hi out tlielr lioifim^htb every- ' thing needed froob a rolling pin to an elevator. He's not afraid to undertake n Job no matter if it was moving away ~ to deep water Uncle Kph's shoal that" has so long withstood the action of the sea. In tlte plumbing part of hla establishment he ha* done 820,000 worth of workforthe p.lt. r. an J corporation which recognlaw in him the push necessary to <lo Ita work. - Mr Kenezct was one of the first men of the" county to Introduce imported stock. Bis Jersey cows, Cheater pig; and fancy ^owls always commanding attention from breeders. One thing altont hlaostnblishmcnl particularly worthy of note fa, his ability to j coroptelely finish and famish every kind

of a building from a small cottage f o a f big' hotel." Having so many facilities at hand haa enablcrl him to ba of great ad- 1 vantage to yoolblul sea coast resort*. I Some of them, hut for Jitm, would lia've " had to gone murh farther and fared This sketch rann >t be closed -without reference to the likeness which stands at its bead. A man with such a fact auKKfd" »n honorable business record of whiefi the town may take pariionable pride. Mr. Bcnexet married a daughter of Captain Wm. Ross, Miss Augusta, of the Court House, in 1872. There, are s two children bora to them, nlee, bright . 5 Misses Florence and Ida, ju«t entering | tlielr teens. The family occupies the handsome home cottage on Columbi ' avenue. Catholic School And Convent. A year ago Father Dcgan of St. Mary Is R. C. church purchased the Dpctor Ken. , , nedy homestead for a school and eon- - vent The site of the property. -No. 13 : atteathw pukss* began to remodel ! and improve the premises. They are eoni ncctcd with the parsonage by an often ! which Is being lit Hired as a garden . ' for school and pursonage taMe. The , i hus shown moat excellent laste in the choice or his garden stuffs. There , are lettuce beds, cabbages, radishes , grapery and alsoflowerlng sliiitibcry about "the grounds, relciving the landscape of ( Us heaviness. To return to the convent it haj been most" suhstanlially I as a home for the children and I sisters, several of whom are now on n cement, shutting out every suggestion of dampness. There Is a convenient cook- ' ing range, hot and cold water and all necessary appliances for the health anil comfortjof the sisters whose duties arc to shape the lives of the young people Com. milted lo their care. Parlor and reccpstreet, tli^being neatly, fur. 1 nished and heated by open grates. The ^ sleeping chambers are laslefully and neatly furnished. In the rear projee- * tion on both floors are school rooms provided with modem desks and other " soh^ol kpplianc&s. There is accommo- v Ion foprixly pupils of various grades ' and sizes, twenty being in attendance. The school will be Jjept open ail sumwith one session daily. The chil. a dren are to be permittol to return home ' in time for the ocean bath at H, and r have the afternoon for a drive on the r Reach Baulevard. Parents will find ' this an admirable plan for the children's r culturo'and care, the sisters being practi- 1 cal teachers, know well the responsibili- " tics involved in the guanlianihip of the youth committed to them. The tuition ! absolutely free for the present, the being met by the very Reverend of Philadelphia and other friends ' who have taken a deep interest in the school since its Inception. Mrs. C. II. 1 Dougherty has also been its firm friend ' in Cape May, working with a faithful ' intelligent purpose though the past year ' with Father I)egan, that the Catholic 1 children of tlic Island might have a " school of the mother church to foster them in the knowledge noeessary for the ! responsibili lW of njktmer years. The" children's musical education will not be " neglected, but In due time lessons in ' this divine art will be ajhjcd to the cur. ricuicm of study. The entire cost of the Convent lias s teen about #0000, a sum whicli lias been c contributed bythc generou? rommuni- 8 cants of the church, as a kind of free e .will offering to tbp great cause of education which Father DCgan so warmly I. and so devotcilly seeks to establish on a I firm basis. This excellent -.and modest * Priest informs us that two more painted 1 glass windows will lie put fit St. Mary's 1 nearest the altar. They vrttl becompan- 1 Ions of the Crucifixion Scene already ! place, "tlic gift of one of the most f talented anil well known prelates of the , church. In tho little chapel of tin' < church, Father Dcgan does his studying 1 and perform his private devotions. < A few days ago he united in the holy < bonds of matrimony n Cape May couple ani when the ceremony was over gave ' Ihom, aa they were but Just starting oui 1 life, and -with the brightest of prospects, some, salutary rouncil which ! ' they wijl do well to heed. ' We cannot let this opportunity pass 1 without heartily congratulating every- ' contacted with'lhe fifcmvcnt on it- | ausplcous opening. We hope lo sec the , Priest aided by Catholic parents gel 1 young people in school. There ansome yet holding away that ought to be , In there, and it would be a cause for i further congratulation if they.thall.be eventually enrolled as members. Country Briile (iu restaurant)— i do the orderin" Jnltp; anything that'll suit you d suit mr. : — — i Groom (itudylng the bill of fare)— , : '.'Well, how 11 ro»»t turkey, raw oysters, i com beef, an' cabbage, Ice cream an' ) mice pie suit your i Country Bride— ^ "Fnst-rate.Jobn, only t have 'em bring the mince pic hot." [ Young Woman fto dealer! — "i would . like to look at eanea, please— for a Dealer— "Yea, ma'am. "What kind of j head would you like?" young Womtnan— "i'm not partic- , uiar. only it must be a material that 8 .won't make him skl^ at his stomach. r. Policeman — "mnv{' on now. We i can't allow loungers hero. What are t you doing here, anyway ?" " Lounger — " HiJ! Don't give me ' away. I'm waiting for Itartholdi'» ii statue to be finished, so 1 can jump off k the first and get ahead ot tbc rest ol the boya."— r>« Rw*bier. l( ""ntm's a nice dinuer," said Uie woman to the tramp, -"but why don't je art ! down while ye cat it?" "set down!" repeated the iramp. "Madam. i was a street-car driver until i got too tired to r- 1 rida, an' i wouldn't know how lo oat if lo 1 1 had to art down to my meals."— Bing d i harapton Republican.

rf THE FARM. I j The Agric<UlvTitt thusadviscsa corres. - ! correspondent in regard to the dcstrnc- ■ |i'in of ants : You may destrojr the ante ' {m your garden by pouring ii"il!tig water I I into, their nests, or you may employ pnhonrin a liquid form." such as cyimide '. of pottassium' dissolved in water, car1 Imllc acid, su'phuric aehi, creosote, in ! fact. almo« any caustic solutian will ' destroy thetn. As a rule, however, ants 1 <lo no harm to plants, as they feed tnost- | ly on animal matter, catching -grabs. 1 beetles, moths, and other kinds of insects, and if you will watch them closely ' small army of ants occassional!}- dragging away a cut-worm after it las gsrgetl it. "^If on a cabbage or tomato plain. It is a good rule not tb'klll even lin"ah!;""uiT(ir wc know whether it is a friend or toe. The changing of horses' coals is ac ' eontpanlcd by an excited condition of, the skin and the hair foilietes, which Rrc hardened by the seereti -n of an unusually large quntity of hair matter. Anv - Irrniely dangeroust-frherkingtbisrseiied coot is a moderate quantity! small an expenditure for fertilizer aa the stand. Il Is a tH-nnial crop. The trees of those trees, it will require comparatively little expenditure for fertilizer to von good marketable fruit*. Rut witli Thi> is the rate always, cx-, capt where tho-nee* rcrehe the wash from buildings or yards or ldghway. Hut if by light ploughing in tlte spring, after TOU hayc got through planting your Tether crops, and oy oceaslnnally rnnning over the ground willi the liar. will give the roots the benefit ol the rain and the dew. and the air. and so If there is any fertility in the. soil you will be grown with a very slight expend), lure for fertilizers. Mo garden is complete without the tofrail is obtained when it is treated somewhat ilke a vine or tree. It is a gross feeder, and requires plenty of nourish, ment. The ground should he well prepared and manured, and the young plant well fertilized, after it begins to grow, around the base of the trnnk. dt may be pruned and trained to stakes, and as it will always grow from cuttings II also quickly provides Itself with an abundance of roots. When putting out-young planttflet the roots go in deep. If only the tops of the plants be left out of the ground it will be much better than the shallow setting. Tie the vines to stakes and keep a. close watch for the large No farmer can do himself or his famia better service this Spring than by planting a garden in which ho may liavr raspberries, blackberries, straw, fierrie* and currents, and, at well, lotsnf vegetables. Plant everything in that s cultivator may be used. Plant plenty, till well and raise lots of good food for the family. Soon the scare-crow and stretched wires Will bi seen in the' fields as. pro tretion against Mows, hut it> a disputflii question as to whether the cow in thi cornfield Is au enemy or a friend. Though he be sometimes destructive tr 'hccnr. yct- hO FU stroy* many InsecirC»e no stable manure op young pearl, trees. A mixture of some kind of mln- . eral fertilizers is belter. Experiment' ha ve^ shown mart to be excellent foi Die land planted with early peas and beans should l>e made to carry a lnt< crop of squashes or cucumber pickles. tbis purpose, if squashes are to 1* when bowing |>eas, and pat in squasl seed about June 1 to fi. If pickets au to he grown go through the field about J one 20 and" hoc up hills in the furrow twtweon each second raw of jiens or .beans aqd pijl in the oupumber seed. A young lady belonging jo one of the first families of New Y'ork, returned from a walk. llermnthcTwhowasverr strlct with her asked :. "Vriicro have ymi been?" x - "I have Jii'l been taking n little fresh air In Central Park." "Aloae?" "Are you sure of it ?" ' "Of course I am. Why do you ask ?" > "Ob. nothing at all, only when you went out you took a parasol, and you . came home with a gentleman's cane in your hand."* The young lady Ilia tghen the matter - under adrisemrnt, ami will bring In a ! verdiotat an early date. — Torn Sifting t. A Chinaman Is speaking to himself as. . lie irons a »li!rt. Picks up a shirt show. , lng evjdenqj of having been well cared "Bachelor. Him landlady fix him." t Picks up another, tmtton'lrss and all , frayed at the wrist and neck, and says: j "Mallied man."— Boston Courier. "The car It full-of alumni," whispered Miss Beekonxtreet to her friend from the WcsLss they both Journeyed Csmbtldgewsrrf la the horse ear. "Yes." raid tne 1 Chicago girls, "and how It chockes one ' up, dpn't it? I wonder Qicy do not a open the vcntllatnra."— Boston Bulletin. f "Nn, sir." he sahl to tlsm captain, "1 am not seaslrk, but I am really disgusted with tie.' qg^lon of lids vessel."

THE HOU55HOLD. f s- A recent writer on children's lunches ; Is "i have seen children, ihc quantity and i ;r qualify of whose meals and the lime i;f I y serving, were most religiously bokid to. le who were yet so ungrateful and disfatis- ! r- tied as to'wateh with hungry, longing ) i) eyes the generous slice of bread and but- '• 11 tor in .the hands of'a playmate whose is mother was not prejudiced agaiust i t- lunches between meals. And b have j i. seen those same children help themselves j y qraa left within their reach. IT TlTttnc turn Ware tillW-rb-te <— tWretl te«))}. been guihp or theft to appease ib.it e hunger they would have xifffrrd auli if, agony of grief and r,i..nd1ntk.e and L t qixtgint by the height ul the moral! r "aoilt-'hit >ip f> which of) taeabert of : * the fact that the children w re sorely | 1 tended in cousequener of ,*» .„lr, , r limits in ^rcgard^ to fnod^ neoraMHy^to handle, so did not meddle wl'h It; that r L*. 1 did not in(orm Ihc parents of the „ a theft to which their children had been r r incited by the overpowering craving f of their poorly nurtured stomachs, so , h they etmapMl piinlshmen'. , "I resolved, there and then, that no , e child of mine should ever suffer with | f pel 11 lo sloop to take thai which did ] t not belong Wit. with which to appease ] iis natural craving for food, though all , t the people in the world should proclaim | s to me the advisability of stinting it in , - the matter of its daily allowance of good, 3 substantial food, li is safer to let "each i I stomach, little or big. speak for itsqlf as , ,. to the quantity of food heeded to keep | , it in working order, an&tiicn pay due % attention to <|iiality ami preparation. | I, This. I am inclined to believe, is the 1 , better way to pursue, at least in cases of t . children naturally healthy and active. , I Sl"'11 engaged In vigorous, outdoor gym- _ f nasties from morning till night, will | i food in the course of a day. and lie all t f llecf Steak I'ndding.-Takc a Ixiwl , f /toured suet, mix with wale and roll half an inch thick; line tlic bowl, then ' t take one and a half pounds of steak and , J in small pieces and (ill the bowl. The ' , brought to a boll twice In col, I water. ' . then drain after each boding. Put some < . pepper and salt between each layer of 1 I meat, then cover it with the paste, tie a J cloth on it. and boil fast for two hours , c ami a half. Turn iljiuL cut jl piece .an ' [ Stuffed Steak.— Take two pounds of i r rump steak or brisket, cut rather thin: ' p sprinkle with jicppcr and salt. Make n n stuffing as follows: Chop up two ounces . „ lean ham. half a pound of snot, the rind ( of half a lemon, one teas poo tiful of pars- . P ley, one teaspoonful of mixed sweet 'ierb«, mix witli a little, seasoning, six , on Decs of bread (Tumbs aud two eggs: . , spread the shifting over the steak, roll r iip, tic it and sfccwcr firmly; roast befon . a clear Are for one hour and a half, basif ing frequently witli dripping. r tinow Custard.— Ouc pint of mJJk. one I pint of cream, one-fourth pound of white sugar, ten eggs, one stick of cinnamon. ' Put the milk, cream, sugar and cinna- ! ,i mon in a farina kettle and set on the flrr: , when the mixture begins to boil poof in - ft '.he yStks of the eggs, hatting previously, 1 , beaten Uiem up in a .fcfir teaspoonfuls ol ' I. 'Slid milk: keep stirring the mixture til: , it tiegins to lioll again: tlicn take out III - xinuamiiu- and stir in the whites, previously well beaten, stirring quickly ali 1. the lima to p-cvent rnnning over: vrhen ' i_ done pnl it into a dish garnished with ' a Fashion In household matters is quite ' « variable as in matters of dross. Tin custom or dccorating'dlnner tallies with 'tripos of colored satan or plush laid ». over the white cloth is git'os way to the i newer one of putting a square of finest J' linen tn the centre of the damask. Tin ,, quant is bonftred with a dainty design « cross stitch in colored ingrain silks o mil tliere Is a wide bordering of Irish linen lace at the edge about six incitei,. in width and of the finest quality. The d cloth la about three-quarters of a yanl In -r —neti», ami thw low . vase -of flowers or llsb of Iruit lliat decorates the middle »f the utile la set upon it. Amoug otlie' .1, inexpensive dero rations arc some new tnd pretty -chair-backs made of ordinary ;la»s toweling, checked red or blue. Hie lines arc-worked over in coral or "featherstitch in ingrain cotton, stlk or ' wool, and s star or litllo flower Is ero|JJ broldered In tlic centre of each square, in The elwir.back ahould be trimmed with fine torchon lace or fringed at the lower edge. Five o'cloq> tea dollies are made , of pale-hlnc satan, embroidered will, crossed wheat beads xyorked in narsp is. yellow alik or pf pale-pink silk, ernbroid r- ercd with bunches of curranU or straw1,1 berries and foliage. These are a'so laeeedgra. n — h: Cltarile gtve out this puxlde to the company: A boy pointing to a girl said, -That girl is ray own and only sister, <l my parents bad but one, child ami I ant ie that child. Who can explain tills puxl °" "»!" When nil had given it up. Charlie ie said, "The explanation la the boy lied." ot At Bleher, Iassan County, Cel., ren. sides Mr. Thomas P. Ford, who -writes: "I can truthful!, any I have used ft. '1 Jacobs Oil In my fainllv fur year*, and nl. find in a never failing remedy fur all pain ful complaints."

OUR CLASS 1 On my desk is ah interesting volume ! '.list (mght to delight the heart of the I average toy, the teacher will present it r : to "the member of tlte class who sends in . j the best set of solutions to thc/oHowing - • ten problems; ' | 1. A farmer rented 1W" acres of huul - for one year at #160 an acre. He paid #2.76 an acre fur spring work and #1.15 1 j a bnahel for 2!2 bushels of seed wheal. ' i lie fuul 32 cents an acre for sowing the ' j grain, ami 67 cents an acre for cutting 1 and saving. The wheat yielded an average of 27 bushel* to the acre. After paying :i cents a bushel for threshing • i ami 2 cents a bushel for teaming to ntar- " i kM" hr 'n!l' aw Www at.tl-17 a bushel. Find Ills gain or loss, supposing tl e > j wb'le fatui/w tw put in wheat. 1 , ! A ladder 20 fee! long weighs 001b': j 1 1> •. n:r* of gravity Is 8 feet from ti c iHtacdtbal the w. ight may he iquall; '} J- A cUloru U filUd m 24 zuioutej tq> j pipes, one of which conveys s gallon# the third, every 8 minute*. Tin- cistern buhls | ,070 gallons. How murb flows I through each pipe In a minute ? imw many words ran be funned, each 1 consisting of 2 vowels and 3 consonants ? 3. At what time between 4 and 5 o'clock do the hour and minute hands "f a watrli point opposite direction? 1 one dollar and 1 \yill have thirty -three times as mttclt money ns you have." Tlie 7. A and 11 have, together, #8: tiio cube of A's money added to the cube of "•0W n""'1' n""»'y l"s 8. There are two numbers: their arilbi met Ira! mean is to their geometric mean 1 5 to 1. Prove that one ot the nunf1 liers Is 1 timi'S tlie other, ' !>. A man by means of false scales, defrauds to the extent of 15 per cent in ' buying, and 15 per e'enl in selling. .Find ! the whole of his dishonest gains per ■- A inercliant sold j of his goods on I hand at an advance of 10 per cent; { of t the whole at an advance of 12 per cent, I and J at a loss of 0 per cent. For how much must he sell tlic remainder in orI der that he may neither gain or lose? I Enjoy Life. • - I What a' truly beautiful world wc live , iuj Nature gives us grandeur of mottn- ' of enjoyment. Wc can desire no ' better when in perfect health: but bow . often do the majority of neoplo feel like , giving up disheartened, discouraged and ' can easily obtain satisfactory proof, that ' Urten't A ugun Ftoicer, will make them disease, as when born. Dispopsia and IJvcr Complaint arc the direct can sex ' uf n vnty-flve per cel. of such maladies ; as Biliousness. Indigestion, Sirk Headache CraflveneS; BenmS Proalxhhon. •' V ■ tl" Head. Palpitation" of the Heart, and other distressing snnptoms. Three doses of .1 njrwf /W will prove ' its wonderful effect. Sample bottles, 10 cents. Tryjl. A young who held a loaded pistol to ' Iris head, ami threatened to blow Ids brains out unless the girl who had refu«cd "him wonld't-onsenl to have him, was coolly told by the young lady he would have .to blow some brains into ! bis head first, lie didn't blow. Wonderful Cures. W. I), lloyt ik Co.. Wholesale ami Retail Druggists of Rome. Ga., say: We have been selling l>r. King's New Discovery. Electric Bitters and Bnck1 en's Am on Salve for two years. Have , never handled remedies Rial Sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction. There lisvc la-en some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city, i Several rases of |ironounccd Conatimption have been entrn-iy rured by use of " i few laittlra of Dr. King's New DIs- , eovcry. taken in connection with Klee- • -ric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by I)r. II. A. Kennedy. 1 "Sortie idiot has put my pen where I , can't find it," growled Asperity this l morning as lie rooted about hla office desk. Ah, aw. yea; 1 thought so," lie . added in ■ milder tone, at he hauled the writing utensil from out behind his car. Worth Your Attontlon. ' Cut this nut and mail It to Allen & Co., • Augusta, Maine, who will send you free, . i mint thing new, that just rains "money for all workers. As wonderful as tho electric light, as genuine ns pure gold, it ' will prove of lifelong value and importance fo yob. Both otfxos, all ages." , Allen & Co. . brar expense of starting yon , in bustne*h. It will bring yon in more cash, right away, than anytidng else in ' ilrfs world. Anyone anywhere can do a the work, ami live at home alto. Better r write at once; thcn,_knowing all, should you conclude ti5f you door oato to eS gage, why no harm is done. v "Mamma," said little Carrie one'day, , "can you tell me what part ot heaven !. peopU- live in who are good, but not ' I have u»«d Dr. Beth Arnold's Cough - Killer with much benefit to myself. I . would moit cheerfully recommend it lo , the public as an excellent healing remedy. , K. 0. Cnshing. Thomaston, Knox- Co., .Maine, March 25, 1885. I For Onaliveneax. Billouxncat, Hcjul!i aebe and ail feverish habits use Dr. Scth AraoHMBtannx Wlta. 35c. Guest (rising excitedly from the tabic, • after tenting an olive for the Aral time)— ' It's sorry, I'd be to disturb the hilarity of th» meeting, but I believe some Joker's • p liecn salting the gooaeben les .'"—Judv. Mr. f. R. Ilu.h, Adrian. N. y-, sav?: ."My father was very lame with rhurma. ii tisn'i. Now after using 8t Jsrabn Oil be ts no lamer than I am. He was cured." e Price Fifty cento. Profeaaor— Next time, ladle*. I will ' bring to your acquaintance one of tlugreat men of the past. Delightful yunng ,j lady (t° bcr.nclgbbor i- Tshouh! prefer II to make the acquaintance of one of tin youog men who hasn't passed yet."