laafei HOL,MltHQLpSAT* Till UMTBE MpMXXT*. It ti mfljlilng what can be done In an y department of life when once the win I* fixed with a determination to uae the Icimre time rightly. Only take care to gather np your fragment- of leiaure time and employ them judiciouily, and yoo win find lime for the accomplishment of almost any dealred purpoee. Men who hare the higheat ambition to accomplish aomcthlng of Importance In thb Hfe frequently complain of a lack oHefanre. But the truth is, there i» no condition in which the chances of accomplishing great results are less than in that of leisure. Life la composed of an elastic material, and wherever a eolld piece of business is remoreil the surrounding atmosphere of triOea rushes In i* certaiuly as the air into a bottle when yon pour out its contents. If you would not bare your hours of leisure frittered sway on trifles, you must guard it by harriers of solid work, the "must be loner" Ihnl cannot" be pnl off. The people who have done the most of their >wn and the general good are not the wealthy; leisurely people who bare nothing to do, but are almost uniformly he orerworked class. Such people lave learned how to economise time, and tow ever crowed with business, arc always found capable of doing a linle nore; and you may rely upon them in heir busiest season with far more assurance than upon the idle man. It is much *aier for one who is always exerting itmself to exert himself a little more for in extre purpose than for him whg does KHhlng to get up steam for the same nd. Give a busy man ten minutes In ehkh to write s letter, and bo wlU dash t off at once; give an idle man a day, nd he will put It off till tomorrow or There Is a momentum In an active can which of itaelf almost carries him 0 the mark, jnst as very light stroke rlD keep s hoop going, when a smait tie was required to act it in motion.— louiiold. Ia the healing of burns and scalds, rbere there is danger of contracting cars, rub the new akin savors! times a lay with good sweet oil. Persist in this ubbing until the skin Is soft and flexile. An Antidote for Poison.— By poison ak, lvey, etc., take a handful of quick Ism, dissolve It in water, let it stand an lour, and paint the poisoned parti with U It ia said that three or four appiicalons will cure the most aggravated To cure nasal catarrh take four or ve tablespoonfuls warm saltwater, add wo drops tincture blood root and snuff p the nostrils, holding tt there a few ilnntea, then snuff it hard to clean out he nostrils. Try this every morning. A well known physician aaya that a oU should not be allowed to progress if . ran be stopped at the outset, as tlio fstem is more likely to lie poisoned "an releived by tbe gatbering matter, ■he boll should qe painted with Iodine, nd will not amount to anything if taken 1 the first stage. If you ever endured the agony of a I don, yen will appreciate the fact that i can be cured by woolen smoke. Place ■e woolen rags under an Inverted flow-r-pot, and put coals upon them, or set "em on Ore aome other way, then hold le felon over the smoke, and it will cxract all the pain. The following prescription ia excellent i cases of lamocesa from overwork or 1 cases of a alight strain of tbe back: no ounces of afebhoi. two ounces of artahorn, two tablespoonfuls of rock kit (tmbleaalt will do). Put all the Inredients into a quart bottle, fill with tin water. Apply, rubbing rigorously dth palm of the hand. A painless method of treating an Inrowing nail la to draw a' wooftn ' yarn nder the corner of the nail, leaving oth ends projecting, and let it remain >us until the nail has grown free from ic flesh. A little mutton tallow may be sod to soften tbe flesh about the nail, nd In trimming the nail allow tbe corere to project a little beyond tbe flesh. Read something hi the papers beside ishion notes and society columns; have . me knowledge of what Is going on in , irdgaWMJtrtee. , Be a companion to your husband it , 9 ia a vriae man: sad if he ia not, try , i make him become your companion. aiaeMl standard, do not let him lower . nun. , Reaped your husband's relations, re- . x iaBy hie mother— the is not the leu ( 3 nether because she le your mothrr--law she loved him before yon did." the many "Johns" who have been 1 icping a disapproving eye on our die- < lesion of the Jonn subject, to s<cp for- 1 aid with "good advice to husbands." he touches up tbe fallings of bis clan 1 Ith u sweet sarcasm u has this writer « om of the opposite, hit readers will be 1 re of a Btlle amusement at least. \ Nice Toast.— Heat bread In the oven | I quite dry, and if It does not brown " >ld before coals until a nice light f own. Moisten in slightly salted bt.il- J g water. Put it on a platter, spread l i a little butter and put It where It will < tep hot. Havr ready five beaten eggs j id one cap of milk; cook In a buttered , jring pan till it thickens a little, stirring , mstaally; then pour it over tbe toast. Is better made of graham breat If t would only eat more graham 1 or bread made from fine whole flower, and uae the different prepared in tbe many different »J», more, and eat leu rich plea, cakes id white bread, they would not be ouliled with dyspepsia and eonatlpaon as they now are iteeu kegtvasha acupof coSeeer teawtthUtSakacwMp ol tbe peraoa taking tli is none CO., 1» Beet *1, Ctar+eaatt, o. "Where are the children ?" inquired a lusband and father u he came Into the "They were so noisy," replied his rife' •« sent them oat with the nuree. btPbwsal little poodle, Fldo, hu just rose to alcrji. and I didn't want Mm dear

. FARM. | rkHl or aroBesiowsa. : | It is almost a generally conceded fact that the horses of farmers arc not kept _ in "as good condition as are those of our city neighbors. Tho question arise-., way not? It must be caused by •neglect n and careleasoess. Far too many of our e brother fanners take good care M their ' cows and other stock, but leave the poor horse to shift for himself. During c the hot weather horses art tormented ^ by flies and insects of many kinds, and • if they are worked hard ail day iq the " hot sun. they deserve the best of care ' both night and morning. Not having It n U pie cause of their being so often found k in poor condition. I have found that it n -fully compensated lor the lime expend. cd to give each horse a good robbing B off with a wisp of straw in the morning f before going to work and at night to j give a good, thorough cleaning, which . insures rest and comfort in a fBr greater B degree than if fed when hot and sweaty, B after the day's work is done, j A plan that 1 have pursncil and found j to act very beneficially is to lot the ; horses stand and become thorough coolc cd and cleaned before feeding ut night. e It is also a very excellent plan So feed r bay before grain, as the animal's hunger e being partially satisfied be will eat bis grain slower, chewing It more thoroughly and, of course, (with better results. As li horse's stomach is small in propor- : ^ tion to the size of the animal, if fed the ' grain first and allowed to eat all the hay ' " he wants, if he is a greedy feeder, lie 1 1 will fill bis stomack so full that the 1 grain will be pushed on into the intes- I t tinea only paitially digested, and of I course with loss of nourishment to the | animal. Almost every boree owner has ■ ( different ideas about the kind of feed a 1 horse should have. But 1 consider that ' j the majority of farm horses in New ( England are feed too much com, espec- ' lally In summer. Corn contains a large • amount of carbon and Is to a great ex- I lentof a heating and flattening natu.c 1 , and makes a much better food for win- 1 1 ter than for summer. Oats. 1 think, ' , make a much better feed, for a horse, ' j. especially where he is called upon to 1 work In the sun during the hot months. If com must be fed, its Influence is much ' improved by feeding wheat bran or some 1 ! grain containing what the corn lacks, in 1 [ connection with it. Water should be 1 ( given often and in small quantities. 11 1 is not right to work a team all the forenoon in the hot sun and then let them ( fill their stomachs with water just before 1 l or after eating their noonday meal. Pec 1 ( that all parts of the harness fit "perfectly ! t and comfortably, for the old saying thit j "worry wears more than work" applies j to the horses as well as men. A little extra care In the case of our horses will be amply repaid in looks, ability to I work and length of days. > No doubt many of our readers have , wondered by what process fruit's are ; preserved for show purposes so as to retain their beautiful appearance for years. The edible qualities of such fruits would f generally be found disappointing on , trial, as a little consideration of the fob i lowing method may show: I're|xrc a saturated solution of rock salt In water, add to it a little borax and alum, and . , when these shall have been dissolved strain the bnne through a flee cloth. , Place the fruit In Jars or bottles, pour 1 on the brine and cork closely. A sick horse Is as unfit to work as is ' • a rick man, and animals that arc kept ' ; housed most of tbe time are easily inI Jurod by exposure to storms. It is not I . advisable to blanket horses in stables i except for a little while when brought J 1 In after working or when wet cither , ■ from sweat or rain. The change to a : horse blanketed in the slablo when lak- ! en out In cold or stormy weather makes the animal especially liable to take cold. . In a barn the natural covering of hair • i over a horse is sufficient. Animals ex- i - posed to tho storms and changes of \ weather incident to fann work should . not be clipped. i Tbe best time to plow under a clover I sod ta in the fall, and at least ten bushels i > of lime per acre should be broadcasted • i over it after plowing. By fall plowing | ■ the sod ta more easily decomposed and i i becomes plant food, while tho cutworms t • will be destroyed by the frost 1 "Stripping" the cow of the tart milk In the udder ta better than to allow her j ' to retain a portion. Sbcfremains in rer- . vice longer, while the last milk ta said • to be the richest. It frequently happens I that a cow dries off sooner when not ( completely milked than would have , the case had It been stripped. Soot produced by tbe combustion of wood ot bituminous coal ta an excellent - fertilizer for flowers and young plants. I apply it In liquid form, stir a peck of it into a barrel of water and sprinkle upon the plants with a watering-pot. Never allow a nail or splinter to pro- ; trade from any part of the stall. By gaurdlng against such it may save a val- ; uable animal. . In gatbering wild flowers, autumn or picnicking In the woods, we - more or less exposed to danger from ( poisoning by ivy or oilier wild vines and l sMrubs. The poison ta under certain circumstances readily absorbed by the blood and painful swellings or eruptions arc caused. Such affections Hood's Sarsaparilla readily curee, as It expels all Impurities from tbe blood. Even In cases of poisoning by Paris green. Sarsaparilla has been remarkably, successful. It should be kept constantly in the house for all blood disorder". Hood's Barsaparllta ta prepared by U. I. Hood Ai-Oo.. Lowell, Mass., and is sold all druggists. 100 Doses #1. m ■'Why that far-away look, dear ff' be said, tenderly. "Are you gaztag Into the future, and contemplating the restful happiness which ta coming to you ; and me, love?" i "No, George," she replied dexterous- 1 . ly suppressing a yawn, "1 was merely . looking at the clock." Excitement In Texas. Great excitement has been caused In the vicinity of "Paris, Tex., bv the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley. . who was wo helpless he could not turn I in bed or raise Ills head ; everybody said " be was dying of Consumption. A trial k bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery was 1 sent him. Finding relief he lionght s > large bottle and a box of Dr. King's New Life PUIS ; br the lime he had taken two i boxes of Pitta end two bottles of the L Discovery, he was well end had gained In flesh thirty -six pounds. Trial Bottle of this Great Discovery for Consumption free at Dr. H. A. Kennedy. 3 j Hasbattd -Shall I have a personal put in the paper, my dear, to the effect that . vou are going away for a few days to visit friends? Wife— You know how 1 shun nolorl t«y, John, but If you should tart It in r «_lM.t ^grt^namefspcllrel right.

Our Class. As I In- gnlnmn.daya-arabringingx-.ool ; weather, and frost wliiclr with maatef t hand ta tinting forest and field with gorr goas coloring, walks hi the fields in the , woods and along by paths are very at. I tractive. For school children of s Satr urday afternoon tilth's nothing in the r shape ot out door recreation that wiH s bring such ample returns as these stolta. ; Certainly your teacher should go along 1 if possible. Young people often tack I judgment, and require older heads to . manage matters in hours of recreation, j A mother asks the Teacher about [ children's parties. Wei! it is not so easy I to decide, as each particular case has t modifying circumstances, peculiarly its . g*gi_kaUaxc°gf»>. under eraser super. , Vision there seems to be no reasonable , objection to the young people meeting , and having a pleasant evening of a soi ctal nature. There arc-now days many P ways in which the leisure time of the young may rationally, spent with most ■excellent results. Then a little mirth I adds spice to the flow of events. Here . are some new parlor games from "Wise . ami Otherwise," a book published for j the entertainment of theyoung.I Five Points.— Each pta)*r, however, . makes a random upon his paper, five , dota with tho point of a pencil, then j . passing the paper on, requires his right j hand neighbor to draw the figure of a man, the position of whose head, hands • , and feel shall be denoted by the five ' . dots. It sounds difficult, but really re--j , quires only a little ingenuity, even when ! , the dots occupy impossible positions, to ■ , produce a caricature that answers every ! i purpose. Advice.— Everybody being provided . with paper and pencil, earh player writes a piece of advice upon a slip of |>apcr. | which ta folded and put into a hat. I When all tile pa|iers are collected thry arc shuffled and drawn by the players, j Each person must, before opining bis i declare whether be considers the advice it contains as worthy •( being followed or entirely unnecessary. He then reads tbe advice aloud. For instance. A. who announces Ills advice as most excellent, discovers it to be; "You would bo greatly improved by endeavoring to overcome your unliearable concelt." B, who says bis advice ta entirefor, finds it to read: "Do not be so recklessly generous, or you wOi some day come lo want." - X. We lioar a great deal about Ibu duty of fi tal obedience, but.who Says anything about parental obligation ? Neglect of children ta a common ein of the times, and not »> much among the poor as among the rich. It is not enough to i bequeath money to children. Glie them counsel^ " example discipline— that is, ' .give.lhcm a share of your time. i What Am I To Do? The symptoms of Biliousness are nn- , happily but too well known. They differ in different Individuals to some ' extent. A Bilious man is seldom a • breakfast eater. Too frequently, alas, he has an excellent appetite for liquids I but none for sulids of a morning. His tongue will hardly bear inspection at anv time; If it ta not white and furred, • it is rough, at all events. l Tbe digestive system is wholly out of order ana Diarrhea or Constipation may ! be a symptom or tho two mav alternate. There are often Hemorrhoids or even 1 loss of blood. There may In- giddiness . "and often headache and acidity or flatu- . lence and tenderness In the pit of tho stomach. To corre ct all this if not effect a cure try Green's Amtfuil Flatter, it i cost but a trifle and thousands attest Its efficacy. A recent computation makes the veof the aolsr system in space only ' I about' 10,000.000 miles a year. By a different method another oomputor has determined tho rate to be about 52.5,000,. 000 miles a year. WW Baby wis sick, wa [>„ bar distorts. aba was a Child, aba ertad for Caatoria, aba became Hiss, aba c!qd{ to Caatoria, tba jarethem Caatoria, I Mother (to daughter) : "Has young • Morris offered himself yet ?" - Daughter; "1 think he intended lo night, but the bumming of that miserable cable road was so distracting that I couldn't make out what be was trying to say/' I have found nothing like Dr. 8etli Arnold's Cough Killer to Uke on retiring when I was harrassed with a cough ana wanted an undtaturbeu refreshing sleep. Robert Ctifhinan, Paw tucket, H. Physic Is necessary at times for Biliousness, Costlvencss, &c. L'se Dr. Arnold's Billons Pills. 25c. fbil Sdortisimfnts. ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS THO OBBAT ENGLISH HEMEDd or Llrer, RUs. raOleWon^.Me. Ve»» rr««a ItW« C K iWbN TON ."•> Jw L." SParblr Hwi. Jebset Marble Worn a. it. K. r. Track ft Turnpike, CAT* RAX CIT*. R.J. Monuments and Toombstonea |r all UW of Maibtalsad Bine Stooe. , (tod, Pme, tts ; GOAL AND WOOD l *- > J. M. SCHELLENGER. SCH *LL«!«GKR'S I.AHDIKO, CAPS M AT. ; Ldiff. Eu, 8tnt. QtfsIM mi Pea COAL, . Pina, Oak and Hickory Wood I THICORD. •: s

gtrtldlnfl lurabfLjSrifks, Simr, (fontrarturs, <ttt. t . This Space is Reserved for S. H. MORRISON, 3 - THE i -LUMBER MERCHANT ' ' CAMDEN, N. J. | e ' - - . I I : r __ _ ' ■" ! PLANING MILL ' : SASH FACTORY & LUMBER YARDS. r t MANUKACTURKKh OP Doors, Sash, Blinds, Shutters, Moulding, &e. | ; BRACKETS, SCROLL WDEK, TDBNISGS. ETC., I j ManufaciureO to order, at Wort aoiiee by tnpenor worxmen. Alao, dealerr in t k ;i BUILDING LUMBER > J OP KVKi^Y DESCRIPTION. WILLIAM C. SCUDDER & SON. SASH AND DOOR DEPOT, : Doers, Sash, Bids, SDntters, MoiIdp, Sreens, Etc.! DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES A SPECIALTY. A.L.CONNER. ; "kimbftll, PRINCE & CO.,' .UUMS^R MERCHANTS, ? AND MANCKACTUHERS OP MILL- WORK. " Rockland Lime, Cement, &c., &c., 1 1 AliWAYB-ON'HAMD. KST1NATK3 PCIINISII Kl> KIMBALL. PRINCE & CO.. - TiwiffifFACTlBlNG CofPAly, r ' Goshen, Cape May Co., N. '■ CUTS NAT1VK STOCK TO OHDKH IN J ' Ship, House &. Wagon Stuff. r Experienced Sawyer to Manage Cutting Lumber. a alfl-y GAESISIN, BOYAL It FSASTEE. C. B. COLES, LUMBER MERCHANT, : Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Boxes, &c. ' BRACKETS. AND SCROLL SAWING, Callexamlne alook and get ammaiea. Agent for Walton A Whann'oA M. l_Kboeinaker'»pe | Office, No. 14 Kaighn's Avenue, Camden. N. J. JyS-y 1 A. F. KENDALL MANUFACTURER OF Doors, M, Bifls, Sim Monliings, Scroll Work, Wood Turnings and dealer in Lumber of all kinds. . order, nr^wm rmtrr prompt attention. ( Pom oraoe add rear, nontti BeavUIc, Cape May Co., N- J. , m-J ' A.F. KKNDAU-S-ir: II.. sr. w I. l: r ENOS R. WILLIAMS, Architect and Builder, | CAPE MA* CITY, N. J. I Baa bad an exp»rtcnce of twenty year. In building at Cape May. No charge tor .Ira wing of [ plan when am tract for building ta awarded blm. tt pay. to build from a good design, and che.pe . to max. alteration, on paper tn.n after (he worn U done. (j DUKE & DOAK, Contractors and Carpenters, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. """oOFFi SMITH," " ! MANCPACTUHERH AND SfflPPKRP OP BRICKS POTTERS BUFFAND CLAY j "lowest cash prices. Pactorlea at Belieplam and MiU.nle; blftea, btaUb1. Orooery Store, 3d 4 Bi ox. r t ... Utllle, N.J. I r yv. s. HI! AW, Agent. J»-y Order, by Mall will Beoa.ve I'lorar' AttenUno J THE GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE, | NO. 42 WASHINGTON tSTRKKT, CAPS MAY, N. J. BARGAINS IN 1 ■» Qn&sns & Glassware, old fasMooed Maian. fc E0D9EFS SILVERW^RF^D''TABLS CUTLERY. ^ Cm Lamps, Lamp Chimneys and Burners. f FIVE CQiT CIMffiS OF EXTRA ASSORTMENT. Oral TaiielyiBTiiiare.Woodi fillw ware s PAINT BRUSHES, DUST BRUSHES, VMtewasti Ms. Etc. PaiEts aM VlMow ftlr . ARTIST MATERIALS. . tot, SMITH & OO. 1 BENJ. S. CURTIS, Practical plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter, No. 1 1 Decatur Street. Cape May, N. J. « GEORGE M. POWELL, MERCHANT TAILOR No. I 5 D,c,tur Street Capo Maw City. ^ } Aeaaoaabla row.!, -mate utoulaa. ltati. Cant anil fall line, of OeaUitsml Parol thtng Oooc m tawwsteau Mliiii" ntmaSi alii Itpaliiwi ninmi "r sttawtod to. lad ni.fwttoojqaixnteed

;. ' - " h i J, H, & PRO,, 6 a FURNITURE of all kinds, C'ARPETSlatest Styles,'. j HOUSE FURX1SI1IXG H0ODS. Stoves, Kan res Healers. Ilanlware. Tinware, Cnxkcrvware. lite ! 19 Washington and 42 Jackson Streets. Cape May City. | X to Tin; iTBi.it: oi: cait: may and vicinity prices to suit the times. G„otls iuanuf.(cturc<l lor our own itailc. Come anil tonvtnee yourself that Cape May is gotn,; ahead in every regard. The B0ST0X CLOTIllXT, HOUSE, Men's, Boys' aid YobUi's ClotMit, Eals aid Cans,: ' gents furni5bing goods. vali&iS trunks. can gel goods that you are able to exchange •.atisfartorily, if not suited, al home Call anil sec us. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, A. L. HAYNES, Stoves, Ranges and Heaters, p.4,0,...- farnlas- I Atil , u mat, Mr i.-nl^.f TIN ROOFING and GUTTER WORK, | "I.1VK AM 1) la I -IT I.1VK" Carriage Horses and Road Equipages to Hire. ICE! ICE! ICE! Knickerbocker Ice Company, OF PHILADELPHIA, litili, Siitifiiti w -Cittaps Willi Pore Eastern let. ^nilllOAL * " at sV'oo' '"per "ton!" GENERAL NEWS STAND, 28 Washington St., Cape May City, N. J. Apcy for Pianos, Cabinet an4 Cnttajn Orjans. Liant Rimiimn nbwHimd Sewiiin H|ptej|j! Pin®, OriB i Sewlif MscWib lo Rent MISS LIZZIE T. KRRIUSON. M.nagrr. myrt-dm I). P. IIORNBU. Agtnt. we bow rea-ty with a large Moct elegant tn ..tore a. llghi We aim iyins i brother^ 55 Norjh Second Street. Philadelphia, below Arch, East Side. - MOST RELIABLE _ FIRE INSHBANhS AGENCY Oil? IM-Clsa CBPioiB BciresioM Hatcm u Low aa in any Companies. ' P'^ lllilShn * pplloaiton. from any part oftheconnty will re«l»e STEAM HEATING. orlando kelsey, NO. 510 ARCH STREET. PHILADELPHIA 1 Koleey'a Patent Sectional Safety Steam Generator. Beat in the World. Adapted to Hotels, Manafaoiuries and Buildings of Every Description, f!2-y

itwt y^bst JKHSEY RAILROAD. §!j^^a5K5wiaa 05 j M^Kxirta, irnm K^ltuitutelpblt on" for baa tflle brabe^at Gtaiwbw> for Brtdge- .» cyo r. M— -AwommwIrtioB, atopa at alt Junrtion1 r,ir Sea'uie Oty. anTat"aiaMb«o fur (flothfog. /m A- n E\ (CLOTH It) Xyuye'A. m , j Organs anil driving ^Rarhlnrs. CORNISH ORGAN LUX ALL 13 ARC ah CORNISH & CO., WXSHINOW1 (tttthe light runnino^t IAS NO EQUAL. PERFEC TSA TIS FACTION New Eoine Serine Machine Co. —ORANGE, MASS.— j 30 Union Square, H. Y. Chlc»-o, tn. St lec'j, Mo. I Atlanta, Ga. Dallas, Tex. Sae franckcfcCtL m $200,000 ' Market SijSjj '-.get™. pBSMat'at™ — .t smmm mi Suildinfl IHatfriat, gff . LUMBERYARD Schellengers Landing, CAPS MAY CITY, W. J. \rtara may be Mend a large Bioek of BUILDING LUMBER, ■a aetact from^of eeery Mbd^and^qaaUty ta anil ^ contractors and BUILDERS ORDKR8 PROMPTLY wrr.t wn j. B.^SCHELLENGEBS.