HOUSEHOLD. It ia ■urpriiihig to . tee to many faded , and asd-looklng women about u«. Ma- , tare women, especially, hare a tired air , led llnea about the mouth and eye*, and , the pallid complexions. It ix scarcely , possible to auociatc this appearance with bappy Uvea, and jet 4rom dress , and manner the greater pact would aetm , comfortably placed In thla world. If , the truth were known, however, I think , It would be found tliat the reason why , women look tired U because they are | perpetually fatigued. In the great np- , heaval of mind which ha» of Ute years , set everyone on tlie search for that good , living which the world ia auppoaed to , owe him, It la the wife and mother who . idence in providing the meana and forwarding the auccess of the seekers, and ] nobody thinks of the' tax on her bodily strength. Few people in ibis nineteenth ( can occupy ihemnelres agreeably with | Mil aid. like the lurk, they want no me. . body to amuse them. With the addition. the family amused, as well as their material wants provided for. is it a wonder that wives and mothers look tired. In , those days, when to eat, sleep and work j was the whole duty of man, and the In- ( tereat of poatenty a side iaane, the mis- _ tress of the houaehold might, when her " work was done, eat and sleep too. In those days sunshine or rain was the same; life moved in a groove. People ( ate what was set before them, because there was not much variety to be liad. 1 Perhaps it waa monotonous, but it was | housekeepers. ^Hllread.— One pint hour milk, two , eggs, one-half cup sugar, one-half tea- — kpoOirHK, One teaspoon soda, and corn . meal to make a stiff batter. "TfutcE Pancakes.— Four eggs, one cup sweet milk, one largo cup flour, and pinch of salt; fry in plenty of hot lard. There should be enough to fry them without turning-, excellent. Fried Cblckeo.-Roll the pieces of chicken In flour, and fry a nice brown in lardi do not use butter. Mr. Richard A- Proctor, the wellknown lecturer on astronomy, once tried the experiment of wearing a corset, and thui flWWlbSrrhe raull: "When the inbjact of coraet wearing was under discussion In the pages of the Knglith i (eehanie. 1 was struck," he says, "with the apparent weight of evidence in fayorjif-Ught-Udng. I was in particular struck by the evidence of some as to Its use in I also was disposed," as I am still, to I thought I would give this matter a fair trial. I read all the instructions, carefully followed them, and varied the. time of applying pressure with that 'perfectly stiff busk' about which correspondent" were so enthusiast i. . I was foolish enough to. try the thing for a matter of four weeks. Then I laughed at myself give up the attempt to reduce by artllion which only starvation and much ex. crciae, or the air of America, has ever bad any real reducing influence. But I was reckoning without ray lioat. As the Chinese lady suffers, 1 am told, when her feet-blndinga are taken off, and as the flathead baby howls when his IioadIt with me. I found myself manifestly better hi stays. I laughed at myself no loager. I was loo angry with myself to od myself to using crutches all the time, aa to wearing always a busk. But for my own month of folly I had to endure three months of discomfort. At the end Com Bread Mixed Like Cako.-One-hatf teagmp auger, one egg. one tablespoon buuer, one of lard, one small cup flour, one large cup corn meal, one cup lard and sugar, then add well beaten yelk! (white beaten and added last thing) sift flour, salt, corn meal and baking powder together, and add alternately with milk, then the whites. Bake from twenty to thirty minutes. A Nice Breakfast I>lsU.— Boll eggs very hard, cut lengthw ise, then take out the yelka without breaking the whites, butter and grated ham; mix well together, and refill the whites of the eggs, and put them into the oven to brown. Serve very hot on dry toast. Codfish Balls for Breakfast— Take mashed potatoes, and mix about one part of fish with two of potatoes, putting in about a tablespoon of hotter to a quart oi the mixture; make into cakes. This can be dime the night before. In the morning dip them in beaten egg and Itj. Itemed Doughnuts.— In the morning take one pint of warm milk, one cup of salt, and set a tponge, making it rather thick. At night add one cup of sugar, one-half cup of km and two .c-vs knead up and stand until morning. Then roll oul.thin, cot round, and let stand on the aaoldlng-bterd till night. Fry in hot larfl. An End to Bona Scraping. Edward Shepherd, of Uamaburg, 111., says ; "Having received an much benefit from Electric Itinera, 1 feel It my duty to let suffering humanity know It. Have had a running sore oo my leg for eight J ore t toy doctor told roe 1 would bate to have the bone soaped or log amputated. I used, instead, three bottles of fitrtnc Bitten and seven boxes of Bock ten's Ssi^sa."s,Ei,*r^rs fifty cents a bottle, and Bncklen's Arnica WnhBa per bo* by Dr. HenryA. lingular Customer (disposed to be facetious)— I gooes you will have to trutl me tor the pajier until tomorrow. Clerk — Oh, that's all right, air. Customer— But suppose I was -to Inkilled between now end toiffbrrow? Clerk— Well, the km would not be «*.*•! Dr. Hetb Arnold; My Dear Sir.— "The ; Cough Killer you kindly scut me is al- , omet gone, an.! I waat it always in the , house. 1 wish the world knew its vai- , ue."-ft.», Jefferson llnskall. M. ulcrd, ;

FARM. - ■ Th»fe is no sendee tbgt the fanner performs that baa a greator bearing upon I his prosperity than the preparation that , he-ra«kes for winter; a preparation that 1 effects not only I la own convenience and I ■ comfort, but the comfort and welfare of I all the animals that are subject to hi* 1 care. So far aa his own necessities are ■ Concerned, provision should be made 1 for the supply of <11 fruits and vegetables ' tbat grow upon the farm. A part of ] this service devolves upon the good ■ 1 bouse wife, who sees to the proper can- < 1 ning of that claaaof both fruits and veg- ; tables that are of such a perishable r.a- i ture as to be unable to withstand the destroy ing effects of time; she also attends i to the manufacture of preserves and Jet t lies, that Save bo important a service in i tic household ccouopiy. ' In all tliat - tomes from the farm there should be 1 ample provision made far home use, 1 and-tbat demand should never be re- I stricted. ^ i Green regSables and fruits of a less 1 perishable nature should be stored in < the cellar where easy accessible at all I times. Just at the opening of the win- ' tcr season is the time when the farmer 1 should also make provision from his 1 farm for the salt meat necessary .for fam- < requirements. ' The fuel supply comes in aa an impor- < tant factor in the matter of home com- 1 fort. If possible this supply should be ! so ample that It ia at all times secured a ' in advance to that, at all times, the 1 demand may be supplied from a pile of 1 thoroughly seasoned wood. Provision 1 should also be made for kindling; very 1 often shavings may be procured from a 1 carpenter's shop, who is glad to give them away for the removal. If they are 1 not-obtainable in that way dry wood 1 ba split very flue to serve the pur,- < Late fall or early winter is the I time to cut wood so tliat it may be haul- i ed and prepared for burning leisurely during the winter. — Manure that is scBttcirtl avcrttretow; yard should be gathered, carted and spread upon permanent mowing lands. 1 It is surprising how easily a field can be I maintained in a good stale of fertility by a very light top-dressing from year to year. Provisions should also be made in all t that is neceesary to secure the greatest i, comfort for animals. All stables-sliouid be made securely warm, but, at the , same time, the ventilation should be 1 good, or else the health of the animal is I jeopardized; not only this, but there , should be a supply of beddtng, and if . the stock of straw la not likely to besuf- . fictenl the want should be supplied by . gathering forest leaves. Animals enjoy [. .a good supply of bedding. Leaves arc ; especially adapted for bedding for bogs, , and wherever used they form a valua- . addition to the manure supply. , Before the ground is froxen a supply , of sand or dry loam should be secured r for sand batbs for towls during the win- . Tools should all be coll Acted and , housed for overhauling and repair when , other work ia impossible. All of these j matters require attention preparatory to f Sorghum is superior to corn as a fod- > der plant, and It contains a larger per- - ccntagc of sugar, docs not dry and crumt hie as easily, and 1b highly realized by . stock. It ia a valuable plant, not only r aa a source of sugar ami syrup but also [ for its seed, the product of which is un- : usually large, and makes excellent food i Tor poultry, or may be ground into meal > and used with cut feed for other stock. The best and only way to grow cheap < cojn is to increase tlic yield per acre. ' There la a fixed cost in growing an acre > of grain, let the yield be what it may, ' and every bushel tbat can be added to - the yield per acre reduces the coat per , bushel in the samo ratio. Two main points in a good farm wng- ' on are lowneaa, to save lifting; and a cut under, for convenience in turning. The 1 latter, however, calls for very low fore wheels, and the low wheels call for - springs to modify the suddeneu of the - lift over obstacles. 1 The fact that all food for plants or animala must be reduced to a liquid form ' before it can be of service seems to be • overlooked. The same men who waste 1 liquid manure In any way lliey can get " rid of It think they get great benefit from a cup of coffee in the morning, and k do not ask or think how murh water there is In it or even in the milk with • which they cool IL WJiy not !>our out I the colored water and eat the dregs? . That ia the way they treat their plants i when they let the leeching of the manure The fanner who reads learnt how and e why the improved stock pays better; he does not take the city editor's say for it, • he gets the practical experience of other r farmers all over the country; ha sees - that stock-growing is the most profits. ' hie, most reliable and most desirable - flart of farming at the present time, ' while grain growing alone la not profltI able. _■ Don't , iet tbat raid of yours run on. Yon ' think it la a light thing. But it may i run into catarrh. Or Into pneumonia. - Or consumption. Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is ; dangerous. Consumption is death Iti "rfc breathing apparatus must be | kept healthy and clear of ail obstructions and offensive matter. Otherwise there' ia trouble aheadAll the diseases of these parts, head, nose, throat, bronchial tubes and loons, can be delightfully and entirely cured a sands and thousands of ]>eoplc can tell t you. They have been cured bv it, and l "know how it ia. themselves." Bottle a only 75 cents. Ask any druggist. B Little Pick— I hope Canada and this s country' will fight. [ Mamma— You mustn't talk tbat way. , D— W«U, I do hope ao, and I hope . this country will get llckee like oveiy. thing. M— Why, Dick, what good would " that do? D — Then we wouldn't have no more cod liver oil. Only at Stap. When catarrh has progressed to acer- ■ lain extent, it is only a step to that terribly fatal disease, conauinption. If you have catarrh, even slightly, it ia a terri- ' ble mistake to »Uow it to continue its course unchecked. If you will only read, you will find conclusive reasons you should take Jiood^Ba res peril. people who have bosn completely cured of this disease ia its most severe forma.

A Fatr Start. When Mr. and Mis. Cellboard re-. - turned from their wedding journey, they settled right down to housekeeping. doves never nestled in a flat, and Mrs. Call board determined to make home happy f# Charley from the start. future! misunderstandings should arise In their domestic arrangements, il wisdom and tact could prevent. they sat down to thetT first meal, Nellie helped him to an opaque slab of something about an inch thick, that fell on the table with a dull ^sickening thud. "There is some homemade bread like mother used to tnake, Charley, dear," she said sweetly. *:I learned how to luake jhat solid circle of roller composition around the middle of the loaf when were stopping at her uouso last week ; if you should over want a change can make bread whiter than snpw and than sea foam, but this is the _ your mother mCkes, and I thought you would like it the first day to keep front getting homesick. That nice cake, she added, seejng thought- S fully endeavoring to Indent with his I n dark brown pyramid of clastic | concrete, "is a cake such as your Aunt r Ellen used to make. I got the prcscrip- L tlon from her, . I don't eat it myself, but il is said to be harmless U not taken to 1 cxresa. These irregular fragments of belting are doughnuts, like those grandmother makes; she taught how to make them, and 1 had a Coroner's permit to make these. Those 1 ghastly remains ofa the platter are all that is left of the holocaust ; that is a chicken roasted after the favorite pre- w acription of your sister Jane. And this, "Charley dear," she continued, pouring out a coal black liquid, not quite ao thick as the Missouri river, but far more — odorous. "This coffee like you used ( to get at home. I make all these things ^ somewhat different for myself, and will use my own recipe*, as -a Tula, after this, but any lime you want things as II - yuu used to Egve Vhctn afTiomerdear, 1 j] can fill every prescription in the pharmaeopoda. and don't you forget it." , And be didn't. That was twenty-three years ago, and not one of the six young i Call boards cau remember^ ever to have t[ heard their father so much as refer to l the doughnuts his grandmpther used to\ make when he was a boy.— Buptftte, in i Brooklyn Ragle. The Parity lias begun its new year al- \ ready, the year we shall shortly be cal- I ' ling HSW. Pansy's story to last all through the I I yen is "Up Garrett," sequel to " A Set- 1 enfold Trouble" wit the same people In it. Her Golden Text Store is "We Twelve Ghls," an actual history how A ■ twelve girls did try to live by certain . golden texts. „ Margaret Sidney also makes another ' store out of the children tliat figured in ■ the "Little Red Shop" last year. Her store this year is "The Old Brimmer , Place." . Rev. C. M. Livingston writes a serial, 1 "Treasures: Their Hiding and Findinc." The Panty is going on as heretofore, a monthly magazine made up of weckI ly parts: the first part containingPansy's ( Golden Text and other stories; tie sec- k ond part Pansy's own and otliefstories; 'In il. part stories »f what U going on i in America; the fourth part stories of life abroad: the tilth of missionary work. „ This weekly arrangement adapts it to - Sunday School use, the weekly parts - living given out separately. It is better , than any Sunday School paper; indeed it is the 'Sunday School paper. A sample copy can be got by sending > five cent# to the publishers, D. Lotbrop . Company, Boston. i I , When Ssby waa aiek, vrs **vs her Castorta, When ahe ra a Child, ah* cried for Caeteria, c . When ahe became Mist, ahe dim* to Castorta, It waa very late and Brown waa steer- a ' ing lioblnaon homeward. "What will- you Bay to your wife?" ' Brown asked. ' "Not a (hie) word," said Koblnaon. ' "Why not?" "I wont have a (hie) chance." ; ' H can fie glren In a^cupol coffee or^tea wlth- | > hamf^a^^^eS'a^cnna- ' prrale*rMn0WhohaTe tale" UotS ell's poel'Sc ,, 1 Kthetreofiee toon M^a, ana | i once impregnated with the (tn«iuic ttbeeomea . SPECIFIC CO.. Iftt Bare at- ClnctaaaU. O, Sen ^amttsmrote. ( : COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS ; J jParhtr Htd. Sora Jeeset H&rble Works : > S.E.R. K. Track ft Turnpike, , cats siat err*, b.j. A Monuments and Toombstones In all ktsda of MartSsSind Ska sicca i ■r L. T. XKTHIKIR ' <tt t ! COAL- AND WOOD " J. M. SCHELLENGER. J SCHUXIHIB'8 LANDING. CAPS ■ AT. C The annacrlbar toaaleava folatora aurrlfcda leMjjL Eg, Store. Ms) a si Pea COAL, ] evrfcor ra « oonamnt aoppij of Pino, Oak and Hickory Wood A TO* CORD. J*- *«*»»* a,'

Soil ding Ittmbfr, gritU, tat, «OBtrartffW,JHf. r~» ■ v-'. ■ ■ \ This Space is Reserved for 1 S. H. MORRISON, THE LUMBER MERCHANT OF CAMDEN,' N. J. j PLANING MILL SASH FACTORY & LUMBER YARDS. MANCPACTUKHtS OP Sash, Blinds, Shutters, Moulding, &c. BUCKETS, SCROLL WORK, TUBM. ETC., BUILDING LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. WILLIAM C. SCUDDER & SON. FRONT ASP PBDKKAL STHRKTS. CAMDEN. N. J. )T«SASH AND DOOR DEPOT, rue no'ltrreurnrd la prepared to fnrnlah all klndaof MILL-WORK B®rs, Sash, Blinds, Shatters, Mraliiis, Sreens, 1. DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES A SPECIALTY. A. L. CONNER. ap-y Tnrnplte near Bridge, Cape May City. N.J. KIMBALL, PRINCES CO-, LUMDER MERCHANTS, AND MANUFACTURERS OF MILL- WORK. Rockland Lime, Cement, &c., &c., ALWAYS ON II AMU. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. KIMBALL, PRINCE & CO.. BRANCH TAKD AT MILL Vim. V1NBLAND. N. J. GOSHEN IANDFACTDBING COMPANY, Goshen, Capo May Co., N. CUTS NATIVE STOCK TO ORDER IN Ship, House & Wagon Stuff. Experienced Sawyer to Manage Cutting Lumber. nlO-y OASaiSON. P.0YAL & FEASTEEC. B. COLES, LUMBER MERCHANT, MANUFACTURERS OF Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Boxes, &c. BRACKETS. AND SCROLL SAWING, Call examlni rtoct aad get rellmalrs. Agent for Walton* Whann>* M. L.Shoeraiker'iFe lie, Office, No. 14 Kaighn's Avenue, Camden. N. J. Jyfi-y W:- AfF. kENDALL " MANUFAOTURKR OF Doors, fash, Bids, Shnttsrs, Mouldings, Scroll Wort, Wood Turnings and dealer in Lumber of all kinds. Fnatomoe addreaa, Sooth Srevllle, Oape May Oo., N. J. n-j A. p. KENDALL, SaavtlM, SUUoa. W. J. R. R. ENOS R. WILLIAMS, Architect and Builder, CAFE MAT CtTT. N. J. Dae nai an exparteiwe ot iwonty yaara to buUdloc H Capa Mey. No -harm for drawing of mmw" alteration, ,m pa^r than afler the rort la dim.. DUKE & DOAK, Contractors and Carpenters, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. ^"^BFF'&smith, MANUFACTURERS AND SUfPFERF OF BRICKS POTTERS BUFF AND CLAY Wa kaap oonatanuy oo Mod a largo au»X of the twat ooalliy o f Brick which wa will aall al the LOWEST CASH PRICES. Factorlea at ialkplaln gad MlU«Ue;Offlws, SoUthl Grocery Store,* 4 Bio" i !-., :kvUle,N.J. W. H. SHAW, AgeaL l#-y Ordare by Mall wUI Reoava riomp' AltaaOoo. GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE, HO. 43 WASHINGTON 8TRKKT, CAFE MAY, H. i. BARGAINS IN «8ieffls&GlOTre,o£MoDed Sartiemare. RODGER'S EILmWAM^'TiBLE BCTLEEY. Lamps, Lamp Chimneys and Burners. FIVE CE8T COTO 01 EITRA 4330ETIEST. Grsat variety iaTisware, Wm4 & Wjlln tare PAINT BRU9HE8, DUST BRU8HE8, git 9901 mm B mite. Ete PaniiiiiidWWGlaKlSMM ARTIST MATERIALS, CjpHI JanVy SMITH i» OO. BEN j g 0URTIS, plumber, Gas and Steam fitter, No. I I Decatur Street . Cape May, N. J. GEORGE M. POWELL, " MERCHANT TAILOR No. I 5 Decatur Street, Oape Mav City, J^woU wMrt uook of (k*ha aM 00 at1 IC&r

' - *. -h i a j,.H, DDNDZDT & DR0„ 6 FURNITURE of all kinds, j CARPETS latest Styles,!'. j HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Stoves, Ranges Heaters, Hardware, Tinware, Crockervware, Htc. 19 Washington and 42 Jackson Streets, Cape May City. Cape May Cou rt House ana Dcfnnisville . TO THE PUBLIC OF CAPI; MAY AND VICINITY PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Goods manufactured for our own trade. Come and convince yourself that Cape May is going ahead in every regard. The BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, Successor to Charles Needles, is offering to the public' an entire new stock ol fine Men's, Boys' id Yonth's dolm, Hats aid Cans.; GIST'S FURNISHING GOOD! VALISES TRUNKS. Also a fine line of Pocket Cutlery at astonishjngly iqw prices " No need going to the city when yoii 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. ■ A. L. HAYNES, | : Stoves, Ranges and Heaters, TIN ROOFING and GUTTER WORK,! I " LIVK AND LKT LIVE." Carriage Horses and Road Equipages to Hire. I ICE! ICE! ICE! Knickerbocker Ice Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. Suite EMvSistitaits ail Cittaps will Pare Eastern Iec. ALSO WITH TBS BEST qUALITT OF COAL! COAL! CAREFULLY PREPARED FOR FAMILY USE. AND FULL WEI WIT GUARANTEED AT $6.00 PER TON. ^sand yoor orders to th« Branch STREET Ahova QUEAN. fiAPB VAY. N.J. HOMER'S GENERAL NEWS STAND, 128 Washington St., Cape May City, N.J. | Aim for Pianos, Calinet ai Cotta[s5!rians.i H The Uilt Ellin Net Hunt SewiicHaclit^^^B, Oanaril Nawi and Stationery itora. MM Motlo Booka, Violin, Goilar an) Banjo smngm. p1 Plains. Oriao S Stwiii IeUds Id EmL tMT ¥189 LIZZIE T. RHH1C8QN. Managrr. myfl-rtll n. P. IIORNEH. AgvnL . ' ^ j*-, Fall and Winter Opening. Wa an norr ready arllh a large stock of new and elegant mmm Chamber and Parlor Suits IYIHS BROTHER* ' SS North Second Street. Philadelphia, below Arch, E»»t Side. -^k MOST RELIABLE PRE HfSDRAHCI AGENCY fn 0»PP Mrf Oofjnfy. ilhMPNMliflL W teiasE aj,W|liK Rates aa Low aa in say Companies, j" AppUcslioai from any i-arl of ilircminly will receive STEAM HEATING!! QRLAHDO KELSEY, NO. 510 AROH STREET, PHILADELPHIA Kelaay'a Patent Sectional Safety Steam Generator. Beat in the ; World. Adapted to Hotels, Manufaoturiee and Buildings | of Bveiv Description, fl3-y | I

»1«f S»W»B. ■yyTtST JERSEY RAILROAD. TIME TABLE IN ETrECT OCT. id. 1BEI. Tralna win leava caps way aa tollowi for PBlLADKLfBIA: IfSSsa^sar? SUNDAY TRAINS. ■ ! ^BiSSESSSSS ■ , F' * FROM PHILADELPHIA. ! ' Tralna lean for Cane Mar— Express week ! A'^ttnortmend'eoi. (W-'n. Pmw. A^epglothfng. lBEST MADE CUOTHINC •NPHIL'Aie, YATES b'""& CHESTNUT , ©rgans and .frtving ^HachinfB. COBWigH ORGAN -__lRGAh j .'iTOlminSi. CORNISH ' a'cO., wasHiMTor ' | l^-MHE LIGHT s SEWING MACHINI IAS NO EQUAL PERFECT SATISFACTIOI Nev Seme SewlSE ladiine Co — ORANGE, MASS.— 30 tWoo Sdoara, H. V, CMu-p, IK. St.Uob.lk ftllo-ita. Ot. PkliaaTex. Sai f rtndwa, fial. IB $200,000 [ )^^225 Market SlW/ Building IHatrrial, «u. LUMBERYARD Scbellengers Landing, L'AI'E MAY CITY. N. J. kikure way to foand n i^rge Stook uf BUILDING LUMBER, to select frotn^nt every kind aM^gaamy to aut CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS I I and ail outre, | 0RDBK8 PROMPTLY >'H ' »n ' £. B.;sOHELLENGEBS.