f A Utrt King There were tear* sii€it*u'bh.% Sb'-ck-liulnt; there wua sorrow in wry linuse and Iterate! iu Sweden:" Ihirf »«• ' ■tarnation th oug i.ni I'rotestaur Europe Guatavn* Adoiphu* was. dwul! The "I. ion of the North" had fallen on.- the bloody anil wbtfioua field of Lulzen, and holy a very small girl of six stood aa Uic rawraenutlve of flweri- n's royalty. . " The, States of Sweden— Ural is. the represehtativ.'» i f lite different M-ction* and people* of the kingdom-— gathered in haute witliln'tbe BidiUrlutu*. or Hall of'AracmHy. m Stokbolm. There wan .";ar«Msr7;:4s strait, and Some were for one tiling and some were fol- another. TiKfc.Wn* even ulk-of picking the miveramen' a r pub,lk(. lUaf rt-" ptylA. VHhotu white «l» aoppnrtrr* of the ttintyaf-Poismi. rmitin to tilt- dead Kili^OustaVoa, opt ill/ »dvocattd It s liaiti.WUu thron®. JPm, the Grand TfAacfflter. Ajtel O5Wslterr, 0 e of Swed n^fWall-st *r,Wainiim, *ded prompilj *" ' -•^•B.erehe ■«. us," he • ntlil, "''of Venetian tjpnipS or of Polish king* We have jint «bc King— the d lUgbler of the immortal GusUtus ! " Then up spoke one of tlie leading reppreS'iitaUena of the peasatlfela**, Intra I «a ratten, -ttWdejnrty from the western fiords. ! "Whttis Hi* iaflrtter of Siumuvu* t " bi- dctettaiol r«'Vy - "How do wo know tiri'iit ho trick of yours, Axel Oxeuatiern ? How do we know iital King Goatartx lias a daughter-? We have Cltanecllor; and leaving the hull lie return*! ape diiy isadhig hy the hnml a diminutive, but by no pxnns bgshfulioqklni. lit lo girl. WTtti ! a sudden movement he lifted her to the tea! of tlie high sjlve.- throne that could only be by the King* of Sweden. "oftt»*allw, beheld yttef King I " Lars T.ar**on, tl>« deputy, pressed . lose 1" Ihe th one on whirl. the small figure perched silent, "ycl-wilk a defiant look upon her little face. "WwhWi'tbe fare of the Grand On.tit v u s , " lie said. "I. ok, broth. tlie SPtlicr'stdlugW. I tnvHgf .lid sde- hgr HP"' *T<u#"l'te*»PT§'' !any^tanflknf4|higb afcuddfAen Me rM.T"¥"fr' Auriitr'-'ikS-G«t»yu» our Kiag, She U a soltKS?* daughter.*." . - , '■nail, Clirhfilnitl 'sliiafifd thrf scmbly, won by the pmud bearing of the little yfl'and- by l,er llkrte» hi l*r' valiant father. -tWo wiU liare you knd only you fyt uur Qucvo ! " ,j „ j "Ik-Hog yet, brothers," cried Item Lnrsaon, now her most loyal supimrtcr; let her be proclaimed King of Sweden." And so it was don -. And with their wavering lyyaTtykiucllc.l into a »u'd(len dame, (lite 1 Slates of Sweden '-fnfe a mighty shout" ami cried a* oBe man, "Hall, Christina, King of Sweden!"— From "Christina of Sweden," Ay K. S. Brook*, in St. XirkoVu for September. ) j i ?!.■ 1 — — — —
■Mrs. Elliott •« Burgiar. Mr. Elliott hid eaten his supper, and at tt wm yet; -early In lite evening, lie thought '"he woirt.l go out and have a vigar. " "1 wem'the ttway no more than an .^dMriKjjjjta^unil have my hair tut « not to *ay Jack ^tijjiyj|»>tfi rred Jack Mllott. yqipectqtilc auTT weu-bebavtd married hut lir. Klliott Itail vnatehed a kite and tlie senteaeac* «*■ never finished. The bout soon ] raised. I The girl Ifbtl ' flnUiit'd her work and gone out. Mr*.. Elliott was aloaei but she did, not mind It, aaaltenow cxpeetod iter hotbaml every moment. . The clock struck A Mi*. EiUolt wa» atartlvd. by a ring at the front fooj£\ V_/ . ' Then the rt-ateutln-re.1 that Mr. EUiott had said lie wotdjl ting, aa lit* latch-key was in his other cbit Bo the hurriod to Ike tkmr especling lTot'Tw.^J'^g AritXwith browtt curiinjTIBrtTiaze! ejev white teeth and mxstorsr; generous beard fell hi a luxuriant wares beauty, Aim. EUiott opened the door, i and after one look saw that she had ad- i luitted aifi range*, n 1 ..Pw-Uib ma#— 5lja» « man.-mepped , into the hall, and only that she barred 1 rim byy^j'|ul'|.f">rc gtne into the par- .1 . •i>9tf !"'«Iic Ueinandud in tones that rite 3 tried' to make stern and steady, "what ( means this lnfruaton J " < ■1 8h^lcok.-d atjltii wretch \>-hUe nll.tUv 1 4>VS!Sdi5?StI!,*fWr • 1 "1 shall nob-part with this ring while 1 1 havo lite. Oua word— (the wretch ' tanrw tnnrnhKl ehl« wmtia Mng my JntiBM. bt-SJhaait seven ahoatar hsiiiy 1 Soek»i (afia.ee aktall. looks Wte , 1 Wet j^nd you would at once be given ' tfcer to the authuriiiea;. (the wretch has < I nuWWy Mktved, traecs of a atiuUrim). ' U yew go st one® I will make no onteH- ' (whaV«fiji*H«h caprcssi.w) sad I do J not want my husband's hands imbued ' ^ wrelcl1 .actually i ^llwiWwad yon will never, never, I IM1W |UBWb JouHar'of Jfcy diamond < ring. Jack ' J'Hernr, bam wrekb; take that, and I
I Ihy. — ' " -~i laid on blows ira&SESvSi,™ " Wmottoo-pflhekWh : ; . Ai ••jenny," waW s r[im vtfiee * - Ihe um- " . hr, Vwwns Of Or W(hct» out of her hand | by"lb» fttfn tff sfkWlic" wrist, "are you g?l gotnirte g<« ihe thkt ring?" ^ "Jack— a e you that wretch?" and a_ «he dropped "n tbertowpst stair, ai limp f as a rsg doll. "What on earth hare ,e you Ik-cii doing to your, elf?" ^ M, "Gelling my bah- cut and my spring , shave on. Perhaps you don't like It ? M "W-w.bdire's your muatache ? " , , "At the barjier'*." "You look just lilje a muidvrrr. ar— - or a bttrglarl " cried Jenny, who dlsm Criminated in lite profession. ,ll lobk d you for t- " II "I>wycr. doctor, beggarnutu, chief, as we ttsetl to any when we were cbil- . drcn. AVijl, they said toy best friend t K" ^i"-d >•« bus. f t J'G-o-m< in," said the wife rdiflitantiy- "1 suppose I must give you house e roont, . itttl if Uteri' was a bare-faced n s wSuller you arc one. Jack." '• Flth Ptrarea. .1 A wail of HOC lots surely gout up this J season frutn every resort along tlto Jcrsty coast because of tb« fishing which - hll and is Iwing done by the menhaden £ piratt- in such close proximity to the - shore. There is not a single place hctwem franily Hook and Cape May that is not complaining, and this is not all. V The same complaint can be found to be _ rampant along the eastern shores of Maryland and along the Virginia and North Carolina coasts. In conversation yesterday, -with a reliable gcutieman ' from \Trglara. lie said that New Jersey was not alone iu her suffering on ac- ® count 0/ this "damcable practice," but the same trouble was being e*|teriencod j furtl*r souris af'l sighted us an Instance ! that tlie -eotnpttny which ore- doing so ' uinchJtarm to the fitJting of Cape Slay . county, and who si cmcd bcuf on doing ^ all, possible harm to it, having many t large and powerful steamer* engaged in < tlie business, sod two large factories at 0 LewU, Del., three at Chincoteaguc and ( two at Waclia-l'resgitc, Virginia. He ( , has Tlsited all of these places himself, i the two latter quite recently. He has ( ( seen large quantities of good food fish, | including weak fisli, snapping mackerel . 1 1, bloc lish;, and several others of tlie or , dioary kind. He has known as high as t I MO aud COO drum weigitiug from 12 to . , 30 jtewnda oaeb being tanfiritt in at one TO* fhrtwla bfi|t wWdt runs Eqm.Chk"'"te«-"'' IshtmHo thdjnlct of r IbErioue nadir' ft* the purpose of meet- _ e tfl thred menlisiTcn fisjternn n and get- " flftn .OTpplf-' oLfofid ItiW Thmi* done Am.m *•* ksltt latend ...,d ' "■ * low-figure. All kinds arc J htasvdVtf* Board ef these steamers -aud j- Is* giuw rwalsSy. Tltosc making pur- ^ , c||»scs arc privileged to lake Iheir pick t . out of Ihe pik( and are als 1 privileged, in ( many instances, in make their own pur- ^ ehsslntyprire. The (Mt fhti* disposed ' of are frequently those caught along the ( ' Jersey coast. Such large numbers are • taken that It Is all hut ImpowdMe for the factories al 1st* is, Del., to handl - litem. , they are thus obliged to go to the same . compmy's factoriosfurtiier south. Ills ( customSrv for any 'tf the inhabitant* in ' the vicinity who are in need of food fish , to go to Ibtwe factories anil purchase aa | " many as "they want. Yet, there are ( : those Who claim that nothing but men- f liaden are caught. This, of course, is a
most infamous falsehood. Yesterday E making large htula. right off the balbiug ' c rounds here, and aa close to shore as it was possible for them to get with safety. ' Their pre cnen caused murb unfavorable commenU-aed hgd there been any , ' watpons of off voce near al band, they 1 would surely have been used against the maraud* it.1' They have- been at this 1 work ( IT our shorn every day this week and judging from Ihetf' maneuvers, large ! ■ oatcfies- must have been made. Why yesterday the fish oeuld be teen kicking ' In Itic nets. i't-Qple on lite pier, could , bear Ihem talking sad giving orders to the men who were handling tlie nets. * The major portion of the day men in .! stfcall boats could be saen manipulating UseuiUdoae proximity to the beach. We Usee seen the menhaden boat* oper. I ating so near shore and right in the 1 mouth of tbe( old Spring Inlet, hauling their big Dels for hours at a time, that ihev were in constant danger of unship. ! ' "if atr! 1 menhaden boats to fish, no reasonable person would nay that tlu y were al liberty to (some into tlie mouths of mir va- ' r)9us Inlt.ls. and sweep Ihem of *U kinds !- that roirld brafound, Even the Atlantic ' City fiBtaihdat inju-ticc admit of thla I ! ta<f- •-'-> > 1 J 1 1 ' tsstidi Walnuts. 1 i 1 It would be gp qasy matter 10 fill a ( who la VdUlmo.wi h ifce aaaakte "chestmfts" of * single season, figu atlvely J speaking. But there Is also som tiling t seaside walnuls, likewise figuratively . speaking ; for iileral^y tbe English wal- , kstm nothing bat a Shrivrted-np, -en- | .nsnt'ttf'kfmtt, » T)ir*y fit CUfT. and ir J itT» pai ficMariy ritAi ia Its esli.lv, K inay , yisld a dainty live worm. One Is, in- i dee4,_mfe in tbc assumpllon that Ihe 1 only living creature to whom i* given j the tastigg of , a hotel walnut is Ihe tiny , worm tbit" mansges first to get at It* t TW«- ymMf thhrr <. one thine certain t in tbe-^rorldrit Js tbls, that no buman 1 liejug; jver fuunfl a walnut in a hotel , coll ration lj)»khs'l.s healthy kernel. It 1 oiigltt be latcresttog in cooler weather < to speculate OB the causes of this ' strange phenomenon, but it i« doubtful { not. of wrarer, be.j>oaatWe ibnt the pro- • Verblally iHirlsh gn.ld of hotel kr pers , second-hand or decayed walnuts. | That is rut of t -1- quest iun. There ■ thing In the atmosphere of | a Iioftfiisle <h trimtn'al to tlto Interna J rohujlae* 0t a walnut, or pcrbapa con- ; duclre to too evolution ot tbc peniich < oua and deatxuctlve -worm. Perchance ' the Amfriom air is ulagonfatic to the \ widntil sSMek is BagHah, yon know. | tftm wdllset-bbd, ! erlraira, be.t be refer- I red to a hotel keeper* convention, fori 1 is worth thinning altout. A seaside ' pilgrim who has made the rounds, re- ) tiMUljl JMWWir fhK the hotel which 1 wtftild ygaramec hlm n sound walnut might count "So "Bis patronage through- . a; ctfT fot { Tio fl^w mteWn 'aa t»e baehclo-'t 1 button must he one tlml don't *tay on t
1 Tha Whtntfr. 1 .Do you know Why this duck is called j 1 the Whistler ? It (lie* so fast that it makys 'lis wings j ' -fairly whistle through the air! ; The gunner, waiting in ambush, ran ! ' tell of its approach by the shrill soun4, j can get ready and take his position before it comes within gunshot. 1 This bird has many other names be- ' side- the Wlti-tler. Golden Eye, Great Head, and Spirit ' Duck sre some of them. • - The Indians gave It the last name, becau-e it allows the hunter to come vciy near It. and then before he can twang his bow, the d«ck has vanished ; bcl -w tbc Water. ' This frightens the superstitious Indian. Me thinks that such rapidity of motion ' can only be due to magic, and shudders " at the thought that lie hi* tried to sliool a sjdrlt. -This bird has another strange habit. | It buBds its nest in the top of a tall dead j tree, so old worn that, the bark and j | branches have fallen off, leaving (inly j a slippety pole. . 1 Nobody knows how the tender young j duckling* get from "the ueat to the water. 1 , legend says that the mother bird i cairies her babies herself, holding them I ( by the bill, and siqipotting the.it by lier j ! strong nt ck until she place* them safely I ignorant Indians think her an enchanted ] , spirit. When these bird* are alarmed, they , make a strange note, which sound* like , tbc constsntly recurring good note of ' one as is played by old women at street . «*"*"• »n<1 '» » Wl»" wlUl lo"S uw tlist only tlie one good note can be heard at any distance. Tbe Whistler teed* on all sons of marine insects and small shell-fish, and In Bomc region* 1* *0 dainty as to prefer salmon spawn above all other food. — PxSNIK E. UlTPOKU, ill St. .VirvLu for - Seashore Symphonies. A great deal of sense and some little nouseu-ui has been written about the swelling harmonies of tbe mighty ocean as it roll* majestically in from , measureless depths and breaks with an is just barely passible that the dreamy, far-away .pot-tic temperamcntcan extract copious mus'cal nourishment from the j vsglic undertone of the breaker*. Perhaps even this typo of being can, in imagination, glide in sensuous curves to the alluring strains of Neptune's imposing wait/.. But it Is equally true and , sad, that tne great bulk of humanity is , not of the dreamy, far-asvay, poetic tornperanum!. Indeed, it haaecomc to be pretty generally realized, at least at pupuiar > caside resorts, that the rongs of lite mermaids do not entirely fill the bill, so ' as the average mortal is concerned, 1 and average mortals as yet predominate ! bathing suits. Tlie time may come when the oxy-bydrogen symphony will satiate the musical yearnings of tinworld, but for the present art, is gener- , ally called upon to eke out nature | Such i* surely the state of affair* at , Cape May. Not that the grand tone 1 of ( its surf are leas pomjxms or inspiring , than those of other shores, but thai la | common with the rest <f humanity -for May is human- its reaidcuU and , of visitors long for that harmony , which tlie synqiathy and ingenuity of ( have evolved from the respon- 1 | sivc wood and bras'. Among the ablest ,
ami most popular interpreters of this , \ kind of music si Cape May for many j ; seasons |«st have been tlie Ilassler broth- | era of Philadelphia, who are this year again delighting their fricltds with tbe , ' seductive measures of choicest music. , The gcoiai Slmou conducts with old- ' , time suavity, and cannot resist the im- , pulse of taking a frequent hand In the proceedings. His fine lact, always sub- | dnllna'ed to artistic discretion, lead* 1 , him to the interpretation of selections at ' , oner legitimate and popular. That he ; | has a keen ej e for novelties has also illustrated In Ids Introduction of ' ' tbc Boulangcr march, which ht» made a : | decided hit. Iu the sly and pensive , Mark, Simon has an able and " in. dispensibie lieutenant. Mark draws the i bow with an ease and Inelsivem.* be- • | gotten of faithful experience. Altogether 1 r one is tempted to drop into the com- 1 | mini place by declariog that the Hnsslers 1 are a "strong team." Msylbey live 1 lonfe to glad'drn the many heart* that an- • t nnally seek exhilaration at Cape May. "Tha Jubltqe of Liberty. , Piiii.AnriritiA's Gkaxp Fete is Sec- i The progress made by tbe Commission 1 in arranging the d( tails, and the remarkable unanimity with which the different State Governments hare responded to . tn partlripatr in the celt bratton of the one hundretb likthday of tbe , American Constitution, leaves not the , slightest room for doubt that the demonstratum will be the Urgent and most imposing event ever held oil Amu lean null. " only the great celebration of ! !N?n Tile trades ami industrial ' procession of September 15th will be an 1 epitome of our industrial progreaain one * hundred year*. It will comprehend all J branches' of industry, and In many Instances tlie advancement of particular will be demonstrated by work- J ing models ot tbe old contrasted with 1 the new way. Bequests for assignment to position* ia lite line are pouring in on the Chief. Marshal from every field of In- ' dustry In various parts of the rountrv. t Tbe military demonstration of the 1 Glh 1 will also be a most inlereic-tin - and brilfeature. PVleen thousand t oopa of, Ihe various Pistes, besides detach- 1 of mariucs and regulars, will be . pre*, nt and participate. A moat striking 1 talnM) of the parade will be the contrast optred by the ltevohitioeary sohBer side *y aide with the guar smcn or tn dav. s The North Atlantic squadren will an- " chnr In the Drlraware fbr the occasion. | anil a grand naval pageant will form a 1 part of the spevtaetieit ceremonies. I Tbc principal even* of the 17th will be ! tbc commemopMlrc cxetvuw* to be pre- r tide over by the Problem of the I'DiU d 0 State*, and addrewwd by a Justice of the J Sup eiue Cou L Tha Prea ilcnt and his g Cabin L tbe rcpruu-tiUivr* of foreign governments ai Waahihgton, tbe gove: njms of the States, and distinguished peo- f pto^.i^^paris of t^ lagd w"f^ ^ brUliaut snd jn'erestmg crer known In of^inAe whoWH the city on 1 this occaslrm.jllc lViin«yv*Bii Railroad , tess&'JSoS, sane ■ lOsh, and 17th, good to return until Se|s- * tember 801b, indnrive, from rail station* on its system st one unlimited fare for the round trip.
' Otttts and Ends. 1 j Will no"l the -mosqaito poet send in i some moTo stuff, we want something to « fill iip our basket. 4 A fellow corapiaios of ro-ii ltcniment ti from his giri, be may think himself ;, ideky this weather. A woman is never proud of m small hand where her opponent acrwa the - table holds fonr aces. The mate cricket heard chirping in 1 tbe grass on these August nigbis are mistaken by many for frog*. They excavate subteranean -tunnels like tbc e true male. Try your hand at capturing ,1 California is using coal ashes, cinders anil water to make pressed brick, and 1. they stand ail tests as well as those of „ day. Those who carry bricks in their s hats rather prefer them, it 1\"li n a man "planks down" tbc cash j j for aa old debt be "pay* up." and . j whin lie "goes up" in business life j j : "s «a down" financially. But Iicdoe-n't | j always settle up when he settles down. ' JVhen they are on the outside of a house 1 . ! they want to break in. When they get . [ Into a nice stone building the State pro. 1 vides for them they want to break out , j An experience hatter says "one tall r man buys more hats than any three Y I short men." And wc can readily be- „ I lieve It. It is difficult for a man who is I "short" lo buy anything: unless lii* j Credit is good. It is said that tlie Indian name Chau- „ tauqua means "easy death." Wbc-n we f stop to think of the amount of talk io- , dulged in at Chautauqua in liieac days. . gruity in Uie name , "Big dining-rooms," said a somewhat disgruntled visitor this afternoon: I . supplied with an elevated railroad The , distance from tbe kitchen to tlie further ■ table* ia ao great that you never can get anything warm. Why. to-day. everything tbe waiter brought me was stone - cold except the ice water !"- Ane York 1 World. An End to Bono Scraping Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, 111.. ' says : "Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, 1 feel it my duly to l(% suffering humanity know It. Have 1 had a running son- on my leg fot eight ' year* ; my doctor told me 1 would have to have the hone scraped or leg amputated. and well. " Electric Bitten are sold at 1 fifty cents a bottle and Buck len's Arnica 1 Salve at 33c per box by Dr. Henry A. Kennedy. 5 Poetic Onc^whn has just arrived al , the seaside hotel) — What is that balmy. 1 spicy odor that wafts in at the easement and seems to send tbe new life spinning . , through my sluggish Northern blood ? | Practical One (who hn« been there sunn Of mid-summer Iras a weakening effect, upon body and oilnil. You feel absolutely incapable of doing any anitt- I otis work, and even light duties are per- ' formed languidly and unwillingly. Tnis greater infirmity, and gives opport unity serious disease to gain a foothold. In this condition tlie system is quick to respend to the reviving, quickening, nml strenthening eff ct« of Hood's Saraapastrentbening eff of Hood s Santapa-
riiia, which purifies the blood, regulates the digestive organs, ami infuses fresh ' life and vigor into dvery portion of tlie I People who have taken it write as, saying: "It puts new life right into me." "It makes me young again." I Reader, if you suffer from summer ' weakness, try Hood's Sars»pari!)a. 100 doses fl. tlemsn, while devouring a piste of soup, came across a pearl sleeve button in it , He very Justly fom plained to the hctld waiter, the latter replying in an as. . touniled manner, "Well, what d'yer expeel to get— a whole shirt ? Good Results In Every Case. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dcal- : cr of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold ' that settled on his lungs; had tried many remediea without benefit. Being Induced 1 try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, did so snd was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time ho has used it in his family for all Coughs and Cold* with best results. This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial Butties at Dr. Kennedy's Drug Store. "Well," said a shoemaker lo an Irishman who had just ordered a pair of "well, what size-are they to lies 1 shall want to measure your foot." "Mealiur my fnl is it? "said I'haidrig, "what ud you do that for? Make 'm a* big esj-ou ran for the money." - -^flra. Wm. F. Manchester, of Full Mass., says: "I have used Dr. . Scth Arnold's Cough Killer for a number of yean and can say tliat for coughs snd coltls It is tlie best medicine I ever used." ' For sale by all druggists. Price 25c. 60c. and 31.00 per bottle. Mothers, teething and fretful children need Dr. Setb Arnold's Soothing and Quieting Cordial. Druggists, 25c. Physician (with bis ear to patient's chest)— -There Is a curious swelling over tbe region of tha heart, sir, whiclt must be reduced at once. Patient (anxiously) ~Th« swelling is my pockrtbook. doctor. P)mm don't reduce it too much. DnakuBM* or ths Ltgur Habit Positively It oaa be given laactuinl coffee or tea, witho! drunkard* hast been madrt.nitxs sEast ' 'Speaking about the artist* ho painled j fruit so naturally Ural the birds came 1 and pecked at It," said tbc fat reporter, ! "1 drew a hen that wo* so true to life 1 that after Uie editor threw it into Uie ' waste bask, l it by there." ; WWra-Bahy wlaatek, wa gava bar Ceetwla, l *h« was s ChU4, she erte* te Catfeefa, j ^ \
Sflrdlrai. DYSPEPSIA 1 Canses tti victims to be miserable, hopeletn, r ronfuscd, and depressed In mind. Trry Irrttafte, languid, and drowsy. It Is a disease I which doe* not get well o! t tacit It require* careful, pet*I«teht attention, and a remedy to ' throw off the eanace and tone up tlie digestive organs till they perform tlielr duties 1 willingly- Hood's Sarsaparllls ha* proven . prat the required remedy In hundreds of cases. 'r » I have taken Hood's SaraapaHlIa for dys- ' Itrksdmany other medicines, but none proved : so satisfactory as Hood's BaraaparUla." TiroxTAS Cook, Brush Electric Light Co, 1 NewYorkaty. } Sick Headache amtrtcd with revere lieadS'-V -i:"' dv»l-p-i sla. I was Induced to try Hood's Karaapa- . L | Mrs. Mary C. Smith. CratWtlpp*1- hta«*, found It the beat remedy she *ver used. Hood's Sarsaparilla ! Sold by all drutorists. (I ; sit tor »s. Made only by C. L HOOD & CO.. IsravIL Jtrn-s. i IQO Poses One Dollar. (foal, Wood, litnr, rtr, COAL AND WOOD!, J. M. SCHELLENGER. griulea us-todln/* " " LeliiL Ea SIotc. CkstMit am! Pea : COAL, Pine. Oak and Hickory Wood j Bulldino Watrrlal, Cftr. LUMBER YARD ■ Schellengers Landing. BUILDING LUMHF.K.j CONTRACTORS aoii ni ll.DKIl- j J. H. 8CHBLI.BNOKHS | " ?Marblr -Vard. Sooth Jerspt SIole Wcrks , A (| ft A i I
• Monumonts and Toombstonss In all klnila of Marble and Ulu- sionr. |fT i. T evTiMgix^ $200,000 I® 1^^ 225 Market od «Jlecl EaUtw ItPQttTI, RECEIVED woNErToAiETS"^''..?^,-,^ jmitrozgo mnnLrolita! Swittai! 0. SWetet iataw. Far Totuti Ken aM Beys, Mcita, Pa. It milea from Phtladelphra^Plxed prlre oovSiHr ra°ill' ' mro "re,"-1 ' a if Ti cSoore UK regular Bur la». sriratrte, Bualnrea crauieal or Cini ■nfftaeertn* rourre. Hindema TOed at MM^A^em/ ar" no«r tu tiwrard, 1 , toctmlc achooia. te etudirau arm 'K'oonaee £ ' last. It la 1SSA, 10 ta 1 w», is tn isx A gndna- ' uagcHre.trrj year In ihr oommrrelal department- A rwyetcal and cnamical .UooraGrj, - . Oymaaaram md Mall (Ironn-i. tsoo vora added I lo Umwi^i - IVO. rhydcwrapparalo.^ doubled Udwkaliiif'drin"* ° Km<De<r,Uli|l«iwS»d clreo- f lar addnae the PHnefpel and propneior I P^snoOTTID(lK, A. At-, (Harvaril ia ts.ro per evenrngpoM a oropnruuiial sum hy 1 devoung alt they Time 10 Uie boatneo. Hey* •ad girt* eera nearlyta mncb a. men. Teal all the we mave^hll off .v. Te.oenaa.re ) uBtat rrot A«i^"rfE«)ltoE,^TSHON,A OO, Portland, Maine. » j lffflVnnF^M ■»*<- Ll" oat and ■ Hill rMuro to and at will send iulMJl I Ta^i 1 taatwuiKanyoo lo Uuvinoui xM.niriU bring in ,nmre monry.J^ w^aan anyttihy J live al nrme. Clhrr era; all agea Something anw, that itrat coins money tor all wot era. We
:... : ~ j J. H, BENEZET & BR0„ ■ | FURNITURE of all kinds, CARPETS latest Styles,! HOUSE FURNISHING 000DS. jStovus. K.inrcs I Irak i s. Hardware, Tinware, Crockery ware, 1-tc 19 Washington and 42 Jackson Streets. Cape May City. Ccpc !.:ay _ i isuse arc 2or.r.isvi!!e RF.MINGTON STANDARD TYl'H-M'RlTIiR.""
TO Till: IT BI.IC 0I: CAI'i: MAY AND VICIN ITY j PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Guojv manufaclttred for our otvn t ra.Ie Come ami i onvipee yourself that Cape May is gniit" ahoait in evety regard. , The BOSTON CLOTMINO HOUSE, | Successor lo Charles Needles, is offeruv; to th.- public an entire new stock ol fine Hi's, Boys' aifl Mi's Giotbiie, Hats ai Caps. GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. Y ALICES TRUNKS. Also a fine line of Pocket Cutlery at astonishingly low prices. No need going to the city when you can do better at home. Save traveling expenses and don't run the risk or disadvantage of buying of merchants you may never see again, when you can get goods that you are able to exchange satisfactorily, if not suited, at home. Call and sec us. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE. : KIMBALL, PRINCE SCO-, LUM^R MERCHANTS, MILL-WORK. Rockland Lime, Cement, &c., &c., . ALWAYS ON HAM!). ESTIMATES FUltNISIlKIi KIMBALL, PRINCE A CO., BRANCH YARD AT MltLTTLLK: " VHOfLANB. N. 4. GOSIEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Goshen, Cape May Co., N. _ ; Ship, House & Wagon Stuff. • Experienced Sawyer to Manage Cutting Lumber. uie-y GASSI30N, BOYAL & FEA.3TSBHORNER'S GENERAL NEWS STAND, 28 Washington St., Cape May City, N. J. J|Si|Sf ...AW fir KfflB *81 rt Ml® Cn» Oentrri Hews xni Stxtlonsry itora. illlTllPBflllii Xoslc Boon, viottn.Outuir and Banjo Btnng*. fiilteai Finis, Oris i Sewing laciuns Id M "JWSty MIS* MAOUIB T. MOtlRIS. Managar, mydl-sa B. t I7QIINK", Agent. A. F. KENDALL. M, Bliifls, SM6rs, Mollis, Scroll Wort, Wood Turnings and dealer in Lumber of all kinds. l-ore oo.e add re*.. Sooth SeavlU., Cap* May Co., N. J. ^ ' »l A. f. CINDALL, 8*avUl«, tuttin, W. f. I. K.
U«r j-^y-EST JERSEY. RAILROAD. I-H1LADKU-U1A : , r" C A A. M .— Matvatoppiiig si alt tarermoltsi® : 0.-)U station*. atrlvUig u Phtradelphta * 80 ' and at Ohushoro lor S*i.m and Brldgrtor. at j L99J£€^S^' * ' 'rrcpton anil New Tort, - Joj^tKm" W^laS&^flSSi^^ra^NCT^ -1 35 a^i'girT""n^i~-'\UriraS,jSnJi jmj ,^L'r.ic Y * ro*.AU4aUo ' 4.40 *£ .7?L7T' *rn""C'D SfNDAY T BAINS. 5.i hi WHOM t-HILADRLPHIA. Clothtnfl. J m ■ YATES ^ / ?H,'M ' BEST C\ 101 ' MABE FOR MHM AND YOUTHS. I OK BOYSandCIIII-DREN. I A. C. Yates & Co., ' SIXTH AND CHESTNUT ST8. ' Organs and Srulng Warhiurt. CORNISH ORGAN ? I fliAfli" :- :
CORNISH A CoI'I'miw I I — THE LIGHT RUMHIM0V. ' SEWING MACH*iN IAS NO EQUAL. PERFECT SATISFACTION to Him Seiii Matte Ci —ORANGE, MASS.— 30 Union Square, K. Y, Cl>le«go,H. Stlnjh.lt Atta.vta.Gi. DsJla*,Tex. Sav Fravcbco, CaL ONLY $20. This Style FiaMjMa Sinner. II-mri,-T" and a Blrahr. IS DAYS' TRIAL rareld«.|VAB RANTED YOB S YEARS. C. A. WOOD COMPANY, 17 Maris laOi St, rfcUs^alpRIra. ra COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS mEOUKATFK'VIJSHBEUXD: or Urn. Ittia, iiHt'r-wbm. 4*. fre. from M-

