awwg — Bggg= ■ HOUSEHOLDTo improve tried hominy or any of the cereals Uutl are to be nerved, either ■round chickens or as a breakfast (ltsh, add a tablespoonful of hotter to every H capful# of the uncooked hominy and a aaltapoonful of salt. Boil until tender, pool in a pan and slice for frying when : quite stiff. "Cufriail Egg. — Twelve tggi boiled hard; one tablefpoonful of butter; Iwo- ■ thirds of a cup of water; one-half tablespoonful of corn stareh. Cut tbo white# of egg# in small pieces and place in a Sat dish. Make a dressing of the butter, water and corn- starch, adding a little call and curry powder to taat • , and mi* this with the whites. Grate the yolks over Ike top ^id garniih with parsley. Tobacco has- no nutriment, whisky hardly any and beer but Utile. TobaccO yields nothing to either build up or to repair the material, the tissues of tbe body, nor does it suppir energy to warm it to do its work. Alcnhul docs npt form tissues, but It docs appear to yield j c small amount of energy. Beer con- - tains »sms!l quantity. For Mending China.— Take a very , thick-solution of gum arable in water, , ' and stir into it plaster of paris until the | mixture becomes a vicious paste. Apply , it witli a brush to the fractured edges, , and stick them to gelher. in three days , the article cannot again be broken Id i the same place. The whiteness of the I cement renders it doubly valuable. , Busks.— Ten ounces of flour, 2 ounces j of butter, one teaspoouful of baking powder, half a teacupfu! of milk. Warm the milk and butter, and stir them to t tk-i dry ingredients. Shape the mix- a tire quickly into small round cakes, and 1 bake them at once in a modeante oven. ' when they are nearly done take them ) out, spilt them, and bske them a pain a , pale brown. . Molasscj.Cookles.— One cupful of but- , ter, two cupfuls of molasses, one teaspeonfol of clove*, one talilespoontul of i ginger, sufficient Qour to make a still < batter, not dough. Mold with the hands ! into small cake# and bake in a steady rather than quick oven, as they are apt ] to burn. > Boiled potatoes ought to be l .id out ] on a plate, and are then as good for try- , ing or mashing as if freshly cooked. If I left boaped up they wDI often spo.l in ' one night. * Onion lovers have two sources of con- | sobuion In tbe enjoyment of their appe- 1 tiring food. If they make up their po. I tnto salads with jilenty of fresli parsley, ' no trace of the animating atoms wiii be , percrivsd after eating of this dish. < When they choose tbe Spanish onion, to be baked or properly boiled as a vege- ' table, it also I# quite Inodorous. J One of the gravest dangers to w hich > the youth of- this or any other age can exposed Is that which comes through i the reading of bad papers. Moralists all ! agree that "the lusts of sentuality are ' not to be conquered by pondering on their lownesa and brutality," but by ignoring the existence, by occupying the ( mind with other subjects, and turning a < dbaf ear their seductions. This is the only safe course to follow. If this, then, be so, what must we j think of those who recklessly end grccd- . ily devour every sorter literary food , that. comes before theory Of girls budding into womanhood and boys scarcely out of their short clothes, who make a i constant practice of reading every kind j of sensational story or filthy book or , novel wiricb they can lay their hand# on ? That such people must soon for- , sake the palh of virtue and phmge head- I long Into the greatest vices to be expected. There is -nothing to save them. ' They deliberately expose themselves to the immediate occasions of sin. There . is no need of the devil tempting this i class; they supply the temtations them- 1 •elves.— Pitfburff Catholic. Queen Pudding.— Take half a pound Of apples, weighed after they are peeled and cored; ohop I hem very flue; the Juice of three lemons, the thinly grated rinds of two lemons, three-quarters of a pound Of pulverlzd sugar, one-quarter of n pound of butter, six well-beaten eggs, the yolks and whites separate, the whites, . not to be added until the pudding 1# ready for tlie oven. Lino yonr baking, dish with thin Hi ere of stalo sponge cake or lady fingers wet with a wineglassful of sherry wine; bake in a quick oven. Fricasseed Chicken (French style)— Dress, cut up and well wash two chickens, trimming off all the fat. Put them In just water enough to cover them, with a little salt and pepper. Boil slowly till tender, sad remove from the gravy, into which Mir the beaten yelks of four eggs, one-quarter pound of batter, a lit- • lly nutmeg, two teaspoon fuls of Sour and ooe cup of cream. Let is justcoAe 1 to a boll, and pour over the chicken. This will be found a most delicious | dish. , Old boot lops cut Into pieces the right •ixe and lined make good iron -holders. , The leather keep* ail beat away from i the hands. I Don't let that cold of yonr* run on. Yon a think it ie a light thing. Bat it may run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or consumption. I Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is dangerous. Consumption is death Itself. The breathing apparatus must be kept healthy and clear of all obstructions ■ and offensive matter. Otherwise there All tbf diseases of three parts, hqad, nose; threat, branchial tubes and lunos, can III dpghifnlly and entirely cured by lot use of iloaehae's German Syrup. If van don't know this already, thou- j "know how it is, themselves." Bottle only 73 cents. Ask any dfogglsL ' 'Bobby," said hia mother, 13 to'11 Ton ! not to forget to bring up three scuttles i of cool before you went to school, and . yon only brought qp two." "I know, ma, but I forgot the third | one. Throe scuttles Is a good many for 1 4L little buy like n to remember." ' Savao Hla Life. I Mr. D. I. yticoxson, of Horse Urn, I i ibepataa were almost unendurable and I ooovtCelooa. He^dJOeSrlc 'HUtom " • ami got retef (rem Bret botile and after- i hare dird, nad 11 not benn for tbe "relief 5 afforded by Efcctrte Bitters. Bold at i NffptoabMUsbgUr. iteandy. <

FARM. I care Or rnoejrr rujrrs. I When by an) mishap the plants, w be: her in parlor or greenhouse, become : frozen, either at once remove them (taking care not to touch tbe leaves) to some j place warm enough to be just above the r point of freezing; or.' if there are too many to do that, get up the fire as rapi idly a# possible, and raise the tempera- , tore. The usual advice is to sprinkle tbe leaves and shade the plants from the „ san. We have never found either remedy of any avail with frozen plants, and j the sprinkling is often a serious Injury If done before the temperature is above the freezing point. In out experience J with thousands of frozen plants, we have , tried all manner of e xpedients, and found uo better method than to get them out , of the freezing atmosphere a r quickly . as possible; and we have also found that , the damage is in proportion to the succulent condition of the plant and the io- . tensity ofltAe freezing. Just -what degree of cold plants In any given condition can endure without injury., we are , unable to state- Plants are often frozen , so that the leave# bang down, but when thawed out are found to he not at all injured. At another time tbe same low temperature acting on the same kind of - plants may kill them outright if they happen to he growing more thriftily, . and arc full of sap. Much depends on < the temperature at which plants have growing. When the frost is penetrating into a greenhouse or room in which plants arc kept, and the heating arrangements arc Inadequte to keep it out. the best tiling to do is to cover the enabled to ro-l#t four or five degrees of log for tbis purpose.— Peter Henderson, in American A'jriculturut for lhermbrr. With those who raise' chickens for the early market the time will soon be at hind "fur attending to sitting benB. It ganerally been toqnd that the bent are the worst sitters. There should be a separate apartment for brooding hen# where they may not be annoyed by other members of the flock, and where every provision should be made for their fouling juwl comfort and security. There should ho u properly 'arranged method for .pro'ectine the young chicks as soon as they are hatched and until the whole brood . is strong enough to go into the coop ewlth the A pure bred fowl of one of. the eggbreeds, such as Langsbkws. Ilouflfiv' eggs mors In a year than tile dunghill. Not only tbis, but they are much more profitable every way. Pure-bred birds of almost any breed are wortb at #8 apiece. There is a larger profit cm eightiy managed poulliy on the farui. Do not wait until the ground shall have been frozen over before potting rough shoes on the horses, as they may pe injured sliouid tbe ground become slipper)'. Blankets sbouU be procured now, and the stalls put in order for winuse by covering all cracks and creviBefore going into fruit culture find . out what varic{ics your land is best adapted to produce, and give those varieties the preference. Situation as well as soil adaptation should Ik- considered. Affection cannot be pounded into animals. Kind treatment insures tlie affection of an animal, while rough treatment is sure to cause its hatred. Farm animals are hurt more by mcdi- : cine than bv the lack of it. When an animal needs medicine, it n?cds a com- 1 pctcnt physician. Pure water and a variety of wholesome food 'regularly given, with comforuble shelter and kind treatment, are , the best preventives of disease. A mortgage on the home makes the fireside gloomy, for it shuts out the sun- . shine of prosperity and freeheartednrss. Some men ioolc at the sky only to forecast the weather, see more beauty in a dollar than in a bed of flowers, and will hear the crow in a cornfield quicker than ; the lark in the air. i Better is it to have one pair of trousers with money in the pockets, than two pair# with empty pockets. The horse knows all thatthe colt learn- ' cd, and boys tormenting the colt are not j (Caching It what it should know. System worked ten hours a day, and was done. llap-hazard got up at four ■ in the morning, hnrrled all day. and was . doing the chores ht half-past nine at night. ' i Job hod much patience; vet it was fortunate for him that lie did not join 1 frncea with a neighbor who kept breacby i The man who fills his Icehouse pro- | vldes himself with n conservator of x health, and a servant of pleasure. What is said about keeping animals 4 rosnstdjiring the winter, does not apply U -nriiianure. Smoking is more injurious i to the compost heap than to boys. The man too poor to take the Jwii . can Agriculturist, or to buy his wife a I calico dreta without grumbling, is rich enough to afford the lightning rod peddlers and sickle-grinder frauds fine pick- - ing.— -America* Agriculturutfor Dmem- • *"r' 1 Lord Bulwer makes Cardinal Rlche- , lieu say, "There is no such word as • fsil." These word# can be aafclv applied to Dr. Selh Arnold's Cough filler, which .has been before tbe public forty years and has novcr failed to cure colds. . coiyjbs, Ac. , when taken in season and ■ according to directions. Try it. For , sale at all drufigUta. Price Sac. 60c. & ftl.OO per bottle. Dr. Sctb Arnold's Soothing and QuietSConliuWor children. Recommend by mothers and nurses. 20c. | Charley (agf* 8— to his sister Fauoic's ' now beau)— Day, Mr. Sophty, Fannie said last night that yon were not such a fool as you looked. Billy (agod 7)— Why, Charley, she didn't say anything of that sort. Mr. Sophty — I should imagine not, uilly. Wist did she say? Billy— She said you didn't look as great a fool as yon were. UrtFtUBMa or the Liquor SaUt Positively Can* by atetalstsrias Dr. ffatass* . Oetdon Specific. j It can he given to s cup ot coSee or teaeln absolutely ' (Strafeo* and wnieflsM1 ijwrnuS nent ailfl speedy cure, whether the patient is a modjres^ " rebw Wife (reading newspaper)— According to the sUtistToa 1 see that the number of marriages decreases while the i number of suleidn is Increasing. i Husband— That's easily explained. W— How no? 11— Men are beginning to prefer the less painful msthod of gelling out of ■ this world. Only a 8tap. When catarrh has progressed to a certain extent, it is only a stop to that ter- ' ribiy fatal disease, consumption. If you 1 have catarrh, even slightly, it is a lerri- 1 Me mistake to allow it to continue its 1 course unchecked. If you will otdy read, vou will find conclusAre reasons wnv you should take Hood's Sersapariila Tor catarrh. In the statements of many Said for boot containing abundant evito C. I Hood A Co., proprietors st Hood's SansporiUa, Lowed, Mom. u

There are thousand of pretty, engaging little ways which, every person mayput on without running the risk of 4e- - log deemed affected or foppiuli— the • sweet smile, the quiet cordial bow. tin- • earnest movements in addressing a . friend, or, more especially, a stranger ; whom one may recommend to our good > regards, the inquiring glance, the grnce- - fill, attention which is so captivating - when united with self possession— that = wiif Insure uj tbe good regard of even a s churl. Above-all there is a certain softness of manner which should be cultif rated, and which, in either, man or 1 woman, adds a. cbami that almost cn- " tlrely compensates for lack of beauty. ;• Tbe voice can lie modulated SO q* to in. - tonatelhat it win speak directly to the heart, and from that elicit an answer; s and politeness may be made essentia? to I our nature. 'Neither is time thrown I away in attending to such things, insig- . niflcant as they may seem to those who , engage in weightier matters. When Baby wis tick, we gave her CuWrta j ' Whan she waa a Chad, ebe ened for Caatorla. I When she beeane Mis#, aba clang u> Caatoria. j ilfu' 3,fliifrttstmrnts. COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS' dlK GREAT 13NGXJSII BEMED' j HUMPHREYS' i W SB. HSUTHSiTS' SOOS I^w9 1 Cloth 4 Gold Binding h I VaaT! naarn. new. ^cvan raijx IV HOMEOPAfHiC bS ^OaLthej tls^^WglMftl (la monthiy to" w^hV2reCTW&7ere^»Mnilm»W ' aeqoalnteO. Cn-ln tne eapUue Lincoln in the War, lbe wr tiers uow enlnr ea ibe more liopertsai 1 wnttjltor narreure, vijki t|F earn , Supplementary War Papers, following the • baiue eerie#" by duuiugatuml RM-rraie. will ur.rnbe inieirrtlns tealurre of . army life, lneiietinr from Libby I'rlson, oarraof serwinal adreaiara, utc. neaeral Sbernuu will wrlia on "Tbe Great Dlrelegy ol we Kennan on Siberia. X except me Lite or Un ihi and lbe War Alt'- , nndeiltaen by Tic Cmlorf tnan iha or Mr. Krnnanv. Willi ilwr pre r loos preparation of olloor yvarXlravol en.i wndy in Hosaia tad i ^^ml'reW'^'^ipeclir'^Vaiu^n'here'reqolred. An imrodnrtlon from in# Knwdaa ' Mlnmer ol^lbe leierloe sMMt'WI| B lla Skntrut «7?^'i«repn°?jfr!1oJn'*A'?rrns' I wbo^neeompanlf#! IV enihor. will »M greaily A Novel by Eggleston with lltnsliailoiis win rnn ibrosgli the yrar. - shoner^piivele wllMo'.low by cable and nioekMiscellaneouB Features • will comprise several mostrale,! article# on Ireland. by mte. lie Kay ; pipera marking the . aehl oflbe 8mUny-H«.ionl tnaeoas. mnatraietl SJdfcTriaKKaasTEt ran Henaaeleer. with ilhiatrnmina by I'enneli; • l>r. Baeaiey's valuable papers on Dresma. Ity a aparfol c/er llie numbers for ibe paul r year (eonminlmr lbe Llneolu blatorji may lie eacored wuhUie year#, eabeerqaion from !*oi it«?or, witn i'he"lui yrarv'nraibln'hlad. ■ ^ n ga« inn glarbUlard. South Jersey Marble Work m. E. a. B. Track * Turnpike, CAPS MAY CITY. K.J. Monuments and Tocmbstoncs In allkimla ol Marblepand Blna Stone. T L. T- KFTRIKIN _ gtUl1, yCOfl' ftf _ COAL AND WOOD J. M. 8CHELLENGER. BCHILLSKCISHV LAND1MU. CAPS MAT. < #^Tb^£g«nS^'iWlM^ktM1Mat Ett,*E. Ctetal a* fta COA-J-r Pine, Oak and Hickory Wood , TllSUOkU. >

puiWinfl Xumbrr, pricks, 2l»f, (Seutractors, <£it. This Space is Reserved for S. H. MORRISON, THE : LUMBER MERCHANT ! c ' " .OF . CAMDEN, N. J. ' j PLANING MILL | SASH FACTORY & LUMBER YARDS, j MAMBPACTCBKB8 OP Doors. Sash, Blinds, Shutters. Moulding. &c. BRACKETS, 'SCROLL WORK, TURNINGS. PTC, i BU I LDI NG "LUMBER ' OF E VEIMiw DBSCR1 ItTION. WILLIAM C. SCUDDER & SON. SA^jNDlSrfepOTJ Doers, Saul, Blinds, stutters, Monlflings, Sreens, Etc. DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES A SPECIALTY. j la Torn tew A. L. CONNER. j ~ KIMBALL, PRINCE SCO-. LUMPtR MERCHANTS, MILL- WORK. " Rockla^id Lime, Cement, &c., &c., V ALWAYS OK aW KSTTMATSS PfKNlnllKI, KIMBALL, PRINCE & CO.. GOSHEN MASDFACTURI NB COMPANY, , Goshen, Cape May Co., N. [Ship, House & Wagon Stuff. Experienced Sawyer to Manage Cutting Lumber, alfi-y _ OAB.S1SON, 2C7AL 4 FS637ESC. B. COLES, I LUMBER MERCHANT, » MANI'PACTURKRS OP ; Doors, Sash. Blinds, Mouldings, Boxes, &c. > BRACKETS, AND SCROLL SAWING. Office, No. 14 Kaighn's Avenue. Camden. N. J. Jvfi-y A. F. KENDALL fe T - f ' MANCPACTCIIER OP ; Doors, sasl, Bills, Slottsrs, Moiiigs, Scroll Work, Wood Turnings and dealer in Lumber of all kinds. I Po« omce addrrea. Pout* SeavlIIe. Cape May Co., N. J. E N OS R V WlTn A M S * ' " 5 Arohitect and Builder, CAPS MAY CITY, V. J. ' Bu Had an expenencc or twenly ycara In iiulldlug ai Capo Mey. N„ . harim for drawing at pian when contract tor building ts awarded htm. It paya w build rvom a good .1 reign, ami .-henpr 10 nialr alu-rauon# on in pre man aricr Uia wort la door. r DUKE & DOAK, t Contractors and Carpenters, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. - Kererencc by pcnnlaalon to ihla offlqe. ti-r i GOFF & SMITH, ' MASDPAimjRlR-S AND SHII'PKK.- OP : BRICKS. POTTERS BUFF AND CLAY LOWEST CAHII PBICEs! "llattoa Parsnriea at Bellepnun aid MillvIQo; ORloe, nmltb'i Grocery store, »1 A B: r—i t ;• (llvllle. Tl.l. , W. m. SHAW, Agent. )#-r Orders by Mall will «rce.re I'lomr' AiienOon. ' THE GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE, HO. *2 WA8HIHGTOH 8TIIEET, CAl'E MAY, H. J. SQmiGlamre.iiM fashioned Mmrare. wmfiumfiSusi Sks tttai. ■ Lamp*. Lamp Chininavs and Burners. FifE CUT CODfiiER OF 2m ASSOSTMEgP;. Great Yariety iaTiiiware, Wood & Willow vare -rfSto # PAINT BRU8HE8, DUST BRUSHES, WMleweil BrasJies. Etc. Paatt M Window ARTIST MATERIALS. SMITH b OO. ) BENJ. S. CURTIS, Practical plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter, , No. 1 1 Decatur Street, Cap* May, N. J. °riB»#aiSSSS SXIZi . SSSE- " Ua wheek, WSto-aUk, Pome mm Lin 1-umiw out In ni anone.i nouoo. Ti-tt. Coua a EC ROE M. POWELL, " MERCHANT TAILOR No. I S Decatur Street, Gape Mav City, well netaoHtl mock ot otmksnd Cissmir iiTOMnl. lot ton irsde oonaaoily.oo tuuidaad mmt I j

I t.c— - , .e . ' • : It J, & 0RO„ If 5 of all kinds, V; C A R P ETS latest Styles, ; J HOUSE FURNISHING OOODS. [ Stoves, Raines Healers. H.irilware, Tinware, Cruckervware, l-.ie i 19 Washington and W Jackson Streets. Cape Way City. CLOSING OUT SALE DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE. The BOSTON CEOTIIIXO HOUSE, Junua.i l'i. ( r-S."#"! ili regardless of cost, aliieV' ? I i"- \.«l.lsal-'al.r t #. ' itVc'I.-tr- | ClolMne, Geit's FiirnisDiQa, Goofls, Hats ail Dsns, BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE. ■ atl. haynes, Stoves, Ranges and Heaters, TIN HOOFING and GUTTER WORK, I •• 1_I V K AND LET LIVE." Carriage Horses and Road Equipages to Hire. ICE! ICE! ICE! Knickerbocker Ice Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. SopUfi Hotels, Restaurants ait Cottages will Pars Eastern Ies. COAL™ ™" "" COAL ! | C-ARCPl'M-Y VKRl'ARRD POK FAMILY 1'8*. AND PI'l.l. WBKiBT UL'AIIANTBBII AT, $6.00 PER TON. horner's general news stand, 828 Washington St., Cape May City, N. J. | Apt? fur Pianos, Calinet ail Catlap Organs. Wins l.IZZIR T. KRH1CSON. Manager. myl'dm »• F- HORXKH. Agenl. We are now ready wlin a large new end elegant a p'ore as AnJpncl3w"lbout charge anil eafc deilvo-y insured. '* HpTOnl md^enumnmo« buying IYIRS & BROTHER, 55 North Second Street. Philadelphia, below Arch, East Side. MOST RELIABLE - FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY tHNBuflb Only m-eis Cnpic BtimU lUtoa aa Low as in any Companies. '? A ppil-'sUou# from any part ol the county will receive I prompb-aiiesimn. . ~J ' W. SCOTT HAND. Asrent, — S*L— ' «=- — IS-y CAPB HAY OOUHT UOUOK, N. .'. STEAM HEATI N G . ORLANDO KELSEY, NO. 510 ARCH 8TREET, PHILADELPHIA ■Kelaey'B Patent Sectional Safety Steam Generator. Beet in the World. Adapted Hetele, Manufacouriee and Buildings of Hvery Description, H2-y |

Sunt Sjblta. WMT JERSEY RAELBOAD. tflothtmi. I mm best made" clothing -inFHI yates rcq:CHESTNUT ■ 5t: ' (Organs and ^nving tMarhinrs. COBWiSH ORGAN v ; ~.valdpaHr> M .. ^''Lsrrr '-UB argaii Lli, on I • "l.i-.AlA*ll-e»Blt ZAdr CORNISH & CO., w«#Hin6Toi '? LioiiT RuHhUtt . SEWING MACHIN C. I IAS NO EQUAL. 1 PERFECT SATISFACTIO ' New Heme Sewing lachiHe C —ORANGE, MASS.— 30 Onion Square, ti. Y- Cb'c?-", !X Si UcM AiUaU. Cx. Da'tv, Tex. San Fraud**, Cat. ), " l@f $200,000 tHj | Market S ifs/l #b#rr Lit'lilYr.Vxe'.i--1— .^-t; ifTxte? J. , i 'TiroL S lliil SuUdlnfl Palwial, 9\s7 LUMBERYARD c Schellengers Landing, UAP* HAT C'lTT, it j. , • Where may be found a lnrga Slotl ol BUILDING LUMBER, io uchtn 'n**'* 'Vary kn^uod^quauiy to suit COSTKACTOaS ami BUILDE1W J - and au Where, ' OllokMl, PKOMilLV P1LLH0. ' 3. D.*SCJiEI#LENGEB8.