• . * . ^

VOLUME XXXIII.

CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1888.

WHOLE NUMBER 1743. '

CAPE MAY CITY, N. J., amSRY W. It A Sit, BdiUr. II 00 a 7 Jtr Strictly In AdvanceJfwfwilanal (Tards. J^EAMING * " BLACK, ATTOBNET8-AT-LAW, ' i , camden, k. j, pa-t , £)B J. F. LKAMXNG A BON, dentTsts Lara Mar Cttt, oof. Hoabes and onu «tMU,Ta«daraoaii ootu WmdjUij >n„. ; ^cats MireocxTllorti-' TharsJiysAnJ Hat- < JAMBS M. B. HILDBBThT] ! ATTORN EY7AT-LAW ' | HUUCrroH. NAHTEI1 AND EXAMINE)! IN ' pENNINGTOX T. IIir.DRETH, ' ATTORNEY - AT - LA W AND 80HCXT0R IN CHANCER! , ! al Cape May Coon Bneae. lustniss Cards. a LITTLB, PRACTICAL PAINTER AND GLAZIER,! SHOP— Ooaao Htreot next Arcuc Hooav | CAPS MAT CTTT , N.J. Ordera may be Jen al A Joansom-s autre. ! oea.tr C. GILE, HOUSE, SIGN AND FRESCO PAINTER, CAP! MAT cm, N.J. ESTIMATES FCRNI8BSD. gURROGATE'S OFFICE .' ^esoiln^^wm^rava^fajjnour; ue •PRRooATa or the^ooontt or cap* at Ha oDoe at Cape Mar Ooort Booae, oo TO BSD AT AND HATUKDAT )«ae»»,eet WILLIAM HILDKETIt. BuiiS£!srraWsiiioNs GOLD PKN8, PMHINO TACKLR. ROPE i TWINES, 11 AM MOCKH. POLLYS AN l> YACHT KIXTCKBS, POCKET CUTLRRT. BKARfl AND COPPKK WIRE, A LBt'M>L Ol BOM (W, PHAMJL", (me aet ol too.! VIOLIN 8TRIS08 acni to an j Poet ooee alums In ttie I'diUkI Btatee on receipt of sUly-Ove oenta, J. A GARRISON. et A T1 Washington 8L. Cape Mar N. J. -ROUP- ' I 'HE Condinicntal Spicc, which ■I costs only 3 cents a packet, is a sure cure and preventive of Roup. * It should be riven twice a day if the disease has already made its appearance, while those that arc badly affected should be treated as described in our pamphlet on poultry. But where Condimental Spicc is fed daily there is no danger of Roup proving fetal. THE CONDIMRNTAL POOD CO. IN Maw St., PtPlariciphta. *tn — '

£)BS. J.N. A J. B. HOBENSACK, Medical end Burgioel Offloee, 40 Yon EfllHlM. mSpSSSSKI oanbadoeewatle'i*1 °at?mc aaotud 'at oaoi S«a^ seams" lo°^j aLLTrr'a'ax? land. Hilar, and reootvs Iree.mn tntamaUao how aitncr aax, of all agea, nan earn from as to BtsSjwft'rm* o5itaft^tmf^i« b«»e wads ovoraao In aatatte dar at tats work. ah ifflGiipmiiTaACT OE MBAT. Fwsal aadCkeasest Meat FlavormGCOffmjIM wZ%.^S*"»La!mih pSS?" uS«!-'n: LI1BISC01PAHTS EXTRACT % KM jifldtBI lUtrrfal, gte. LUMBER YARD tehellenger* Landing, e«i>a mat cm. R.-J. BUtLwif^LUMBER, CONTRACTORS and BUILDKB8 n^tanuwnt.^ ^

i: DO'NOT PURCHASE SPRING CLOTHING . 'I Until you bare seen our fashion pinto of LATEST LONDON STYLES and Illustrated price list of J London Custom-Made Overcoats. London Custom-Made Suits. London CustonpMade Pantaloons. ; All made by special order under the direction ol our Mr. E. O. I Thompson during his present trip to London. j ■ Samples of cloth, fashion plate and illustrated price list sent to any - j address FREE OF CHARGE. ' Our sclf-mcasuring system secures .% fit, ttnd clothes may be ordered r- j by mail and sent by express. E. O. THOMPSON MERCHANT TAILOR and IMPORTER of ENGLISH CLOTHING, 1336 CHESTNUT STREET, j' PHILADELPHIA, PA. 'j RETAIL DEPARTMENT. BOYD, WHITE & CO., || No. 1216 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF j CARPET INGS, Moquetts, Velvets, Brussels, Tapestry and Ingrains, Art Squares, Smyrna Rugs, ' Oil Cloths and Linoleums, 1 Also just received our Spring Importation of CHINA MATTINGS in all grades. j FARM FOR SALE. , Will be sold at public sale by the subscriber on Thursday, March 15, 1SSS, At one o'clock p. m., on the premises, , ^Fafm of 22 ^cfeg, B perches, f Situated on the main Seaside road, three miles above the Court House, and one mile below Swains station, W. J. R. R. .There arc three ' acres of Pine and Oak Woodland, [ which will turn out 75 cords. The cleared land is' in a'good state . of cultivation, capable of producing excellent crops from the start. 5 There is on the premises a FIVEiROOM TWO STORY HOUSE the'front part new. A 30x40 Barn in feir condition. The place joins lands of Stevenson Learning and Thomas Evans. For further information apply to "" iiirauiiauuu appij

SETH CHAMBERS, ( Cold Spring, Cape May Co., N. J. : WM. T. CHAMBERS, Auctioneer. ? Crnrral Contractor. I L. E. MILLER, [GENERAL CONTRACTOR, r 1 * CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. ITU-T ^ J nl 3«rfa| gwtltf. ' * WASHINGTON HOTEL, Seventh and Chestnut 8ta, Philadelphia. JJ ai.JO FEB DAY. JOHN TRACY, Proprietor. ! K1.EVATOK AMD ALL MODEMS IMPROVEMENTS. - SB-, ? ST. GEORGE'S HOTEL, — Broad and Walnut Streets, Philadelphia. JjB-u t JAMS* D. EcCLEUAS, Proprietor. WEST JERSEY HOTEL, FOOT or MARK XT STREET. CAMDEN, N. J. JS^Misssxx^srurjstrsssitSKSt'.r'"' „ HERBERT W. tDMUNDS Counsellor-at-Lawr 1 ^ CAPE MAT CITY, N.J.

Brtc Adrrrtismfnts. ( Hood's Sarsapari/la T Combine", In a manner peculiar to ItaeU, the belt blood-porUylag and itrmcthenlnc re tnedlea of tbo v.'t;rtnble t-tisgaam. You will find this wonderful remedy effective where other medicines have tailed. Try it now. Jl will purify yonr blood, reeulate tho tllxesUtm, and give new life and vigor lo the entire hotly. "Hood's Saraapartlla did mo great good. mo up." Mits. G. K. Simmons. Cohoes, N. Y". " I suffered three years from blood poison. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and think I am cured." Mus. M. J. Davie, ltrockport, X. Y. Purifies the Blood Hood's Sarsaparilla la nharaeterUci oy three pectUlariUes : 1st, the eomUMO n "t remedial agents ; ed; the proportion ; ad. lL' >■ process of securing Uio active mod,.' tmamica. The result Is a medicine of mot/' strength, cffeeUng cures hitherto uiihi .-r. i>. Send for boeA containing additional ertdent'-'. "Hood's Sarsanarilla tones up my system. purifleajuy hliNsl, sharpens jn|g^iwttte. aed Beglster of Deeds, Lowell. Masai d" Hood's 8arsapari!!a heats all others, an. is worth Its weight In gold." I. lLOcuist.it < > UO Bank Street, New York City. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold hy all druggists. II ; six f r r. v . : only by C. E HOOD A CO., laiwell. Mass. ' ; 100 Doses One Dollar. elys Catarrh " Cleanses the Na»W(^Cynl°2p>,vBl TEYTHEOURE 'I^tayER ; rSwCTM, SO mm ^L* BKDT^Ks'su'tireJm , SEEDS. : YeptaMe mi Field Seeds. ; Pure and Presh Stock. ; PRICES REASONABLE. 1 ' ■ L WJI. A. knott, KtorlHt. , fMrn Gape Mr; city, N. J. , » COCKLE'S I ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS PHE GREAT ENGLISH REMED t " EBTiS.'^lSw1 Y-' L'l n.' 1 epps'S; GRATEFUL-COMFORTINC > , COCOA; 1 00 FElf cent ; . ( • QMek •ata^nuaremc 'or tSSi^Si! KMT ! on Dread way.' N. Y. ««-l I ■«t_ 1 I Shilada. Ittsinrss Cards. £ UFSCnNEIDER'8 » RESTAUBANT AND DMHG ROOMS, | m hoktb 8kcond 8t-, philadelphia. i 1 c ot8teb8 in evbrv 8tylk. osi-y ' " JACKBON'S CAFE, 1 A | J 19 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. J-y

Q.EORGE G. BOYD, Bnceeaaor t > C. Tfcomu, G ROCER, No. 100 MAltKST 8TRKET, Jl».y PHtLADKlJ-niA. OTOE GRAND TURKISH BUS--L 81 AN BATHS. GENTS DEPARTMENT, ft N. IK# EL A™mS<MSpl«S'taeBmiiat*oiuriotia, the Slate of Peonaylvahta. MAKTUtDALE A JOHNSON, Propra H. ROWLAND. Snpt- m 10^»arblr lard. South Jehsei Ijebie f « AE-R.R. Track a Turnpike. CAFE MAX city, N. J. Monumants and Toombston . s t. t. entr1ejn mid epwarehi Saw. O?. ParuaM, Suae. W* Jay

j Sketch of South JerStSy .Method- ' "In 1W7 wcfliul that t.'tinTb rlnml t'ir. r cult ctnbrecetl the following {trenching ; pliv e". large number i f them iM-lug- ' ' school houses and private dweHlngs j i ' where a few of Die neighbor* would j 1 . meet at s'aled periods to hear the Go»|icl j t I »« pn ached In thiMC early daya of Me- j " , thodism', in Southern Sew Jersey: We : < glee lht.se appointments as wc rinei them j < their geographical position, via: Maurice- j i town. Haley's. Dividing Creek, New.;: 1 port, Fairfield, Richmond. Union, Gar- j i ' rison's, C'ossibooot, Millville, Schooners i t Landing, Port Elijabelh, beeaburg, 1 1 Kiv» Seek, EwlngXeck, Dennis Creek. 1 1 Goshen, Hand's School Uou.«e. Tatar, naclc, Htldreth's. Court House. Moore*' | . School House. Miller's, IJttlcwortb, | ' Glassworks, Tuck shoe. Ilndd's Buck I ' sbutem and Blarkma-.'s making lo nil j still familiar in every Methodist family 1 1 lo t ap. Mat >. -raveled ..eel tbls ctn uli i I as Presiding Elder reeelving a« salary j | T40 will, allowance of v'.M for bouse j i terly pulpit effort timo'Cis here, ofenrly ' \ Methodism I nder his pn-aelong at ' , [ different camp met inc. held in (*)-> , May county, scow Mb. m—t wonder. , nary 14 |n.V4. a^thj^r .1 ..... , Work of the church \ | j Tbo preachers on the rh.rg. ,t . i, . • few Mdlmdlsl. with b.t few churehc. J church property valued'at *101 ,«0 nod { the OllnUtcra acre Int tbr.e rharg. - last , , anm Of £ 14 D.vide.l nm-nf 1 i {h8fl£*0Mpal cbarg' I- thirty oniswh. ' bath schools to good w. rltlog or.l.r , wUh seven hundred and Seventy-two of. : fit era and tcarhrr.. and four thousand J nine hundred and forty -choiara r Tbo-' < again te 1838. In 1820 Iter. Wallet | ? Burrow, and Joseph Aahbmok ttuvcled ! t this, circuit. In 1830. I he Rev. Henry I White came on as Presiiliiig Elder witii licv. W. Burrows and James Ayers. as ! , preachers. In 1831. Rev. Wm. Fotdksjr This year there was a camp mciing ' held known as the "Dyers Creek ramp j i meeting. The localily is not given. i< in 1832. Revs. Mr. Kotilks ami Nathan, i » Rev. R. W". 1'ctbirbi iilgc being Prc-i- j j ding Elder, the Coufcrence sent Iters, j ( John Henry and Jacob bondrnalager .>n ; ' tho circuit the latter rcttminirg two t ears ' J being associated with Rev. Josepli Ash- ' , Jki5in Goff?at West Creek, '''ti"^ mnna' [ L. Smith. Jos. Goff, Geo. M'Kerg | and Samuel Bishop. The name of Cape , May circuit Urst appears on the retortls , this year in a resolution relative lo a , "psrsonagc house," to bo located at , Court House. In 1835. Revs. Jos. Ashbrook and J. W. McDmigai were on the - charge. At a quarterly Conference held , in Ebcoezer church, on the 30th of May t of litis year. John" Tow nsond. Samuel , Bishop and James I,. Smith, were up- , pointed a committee to affect a settle- , cuit and the r.ew Cape May circuil in | relation to the parsonage and furniture located at Port Elizabeth. , A camp meet ins was held this year ■ on the old ground at West Creek. The • Iters. Asbbrook and McDouga! were re. , turned to the Cape May charge in 1830. , Al the second quarterly Conference held , al Tabernacle church for tbla year, tho , following camp meeting mmtniitcc was annotated: Samuel Tow-nscnd, John Stjlle, Richard Shcppard, Jamea Mcguire, Reuben I.udlam. Alinarinc Tomlin and Geo. A. Raybold. This ramp meeting was licld on land owned by Reuben LudUm, near Goshen, and began August 23d- Id 1837, the preachers ' were Revs. Geo. A. Ravbold and Maillilas Jerman, Richard W. Petberhridge P. K. This year at a quarterly Conference held at Dennis Creek. Feb. 35th.. Sam'i Townsend was licensed to preach, i In the spring of '87, Rev. Thomas Ncal came on the circuit as P. E. with Revs. John F. Crouch and John Spear as ' preachers. They were both returned in 1838. This year Cape Island is lirel spoken of as forming a part of this " charge, being represehled by Rev. So. r.tes Townsend, then an exhortor. R. P. TnoMFsox. J Our Llttlo Men and Women. ISS8. The aim of this magazine is to interest children just al the time they begin to read for themselves and them along for a year or two wilh pictures and stories rod pleasaot tasks so pleasant as to make them forget the task part alloThe' following outline includes the larger topics of the year: Pocsbouiaa teaches a little early Amur, lean history through the year. A Frenoh itory, "Suranna'a Auction," foil of amusement. . A atory a month entitled "Laura's Holidays," suggests to other Httle girls what they can do on holidays. A story a month on "Tiny Folks in Armor." which means beetles. • i A flower poem in every number. I Duffy's (tlx) Letters to bis MLstrcsa. E Buffy is a noon-cat. Biz Mexican stories on "Utile People ■ ofthePiaz,;" alu about some Mexican " i Beside, there are many, too many too ,;i tell of, itorlea abort aud bright and unexat peeled. " With all this entertainment of picture and humor there is a Serious purpose all ,i. through Implied in the name, Our IMUe » Men and Wemen. It is to teach und lcstl the children to take reading for prolii;ai hut pleasure cornea flrst as .t ought, •a A dollar a year. Five rents for a sam- * f** cop^0^' Lotrop Company, Puh-

IV ' I How General Hooker Lost H;» MouFtynu. ; j CW. ti W. Nmilb-rvUt.-. an an.n«ing 1 1 After the l«U4e of Fred, •icksl.urg. I j was umh-r'tand that the -otdlcr» would , .Joordmgly dooe"! The b y.' in damp. , ' l.tok arnifNl I r something te i^nq-ra j, . I ted. should take place at regbm nln! I • of Washinlon's most popular wa-lety la- , j dies, and the cgeot of lit- early wedding j . the talk >-f the n gun. ol i aplain h"! br d". '' ,,r" , f.c.„ b,. .h .rL^/::.'/ . J^^l'l,"d",Yn"mim"m I'phJ ! j swe-l. lender ami pt-rfrrUy w holtJome! J I (inctMi'SlctMroui lite fallowing receipt , 1 j hie.' po. mf uls '! !(' ^SLil^-lCi:?; ' one half tciispoonf.il ,.f salt, all aifled ■ ■jwejl together. Mix wilh milk inlo a griddle. te n a o , The purest ami richest syrup is made 1 : dissolving sugar in the proportion of I three pounds of sugar to one pint of wat- . 1 t r. Many persons prefer the flavor of i syrup made of Orleans sugar lo that 1 ; made of the while. 1 Rice griddle cakes are very delicious, i | rice is cooked until perfectly soft, , tlic grains arc well broxen 'up. For ' each cupful of rice take two. eggs, one ' • pint of milk", one1 heaping tcaspoonfnl i ■ of Royal Hakitig Powder, one-half lea- , • spoonful of salt, apd Hour enough to , i make a lliln batter. ' For hominy cakes take two cupful" of 1 cookcd.honiiuy. and crush it with a po- 1 ' tato maste r until it is a smooth mass ' Add one level lesspoonful of sail, two ■ teaspoonfuls of Royal Bakiog Powder, ' • and one cupful of flour. Stir together: I then add by degress one quart of milk. ' and lastly three well beaten eggs. Bake ' in thin cakes. • Very delicate ami delicious cake- are ' - made hy allowing two teaspoonfuls of - Royal Raking Powder ami one-half tea- > spoonful of salt lo one quart of milk, f and sufficient corn meal, mixing all into - a smooth, thin batter; no eggs or butter • arc used for these. The cakes bake - quickly te a rich deep brown, and are c extremely tender and light. A very delicious, sweet pancake is • made by taking one pint of sweet milk, - four eggs, two tablcB|H)onfuls of powtler- '• ed sugar, two tablespoonfuls of molted '• butter, one leaspoonful of Royal Baking " Powder, ami flour enough to make a 1 moderately thin hatter. 'Beat tbe eggs, I whiles and yolks separately, until well 8 frothed, stir tho butler, sugar, and one '• cupful of flour, Inlo which the baking powder has been mixed, Into the yolka, then add the milk. If needed add more flour. Rake in small cakes, butte-i each '• one as it dSTftea from the Are, place four lt in a pile* with very Uiin layer of any 0 kind of aweel Jelly between, and powr dertsd sugar over the lop. They should s he baked very thin and four served to o «'"* person. ^ '• Nail These Reminders to tho Barn c Door' If the iron wedge win not draw build r- a. lire of cldpa and beat 1L Heap up and tramp down solidly the snow around the yqung fruit trees. Water, green food and meat fowls ' must nave te prosper during the winter. Watch the outlets of the tilc-dralns, n that they do not become closed Willi ice. There is one part of the farm that Is not benefitted by drainage: the manure i. hasp. Politeness pays in the cow-stablc. A fc gentle man gets more milk than a harsh 9trrw and corn-fodder arc best srork- " ed into manure by pulling them through good animals. J ■f Tbe beat preventive of trouble al II lambing lime Is daily exercise tor Hie j, owes during winter. d Take the bridle with you when yon lr go to breakfast, and put llum near the Steve while you cat. a- Separate the weaker animals; they l>- need extra feed, whereas with the stronger they get scant feed.

Class. What Am: ou Ttii a Frscntma or 1 JontSAUsbf— WMIe an a-i or seJ. nre is i ! yet tn the process of growth, lis use* ■iiinumbered. it* b.iun.lari.-s uii.teflmd. :i I- Imp-udble to determlae with any ' deg ire of phVistoo what funclioBl it is d/uhtrd ulUnmlelv i- ^rform. The vnergt ami vitality of Ha youth uniform. , ' I rlviltzation. It- -way over individuals j ' I and nations u- everywhere apparent and j century. Anterior p. that time the duty I A. i UudMwpr. from tbe minutest blade i -elf is !■ ft barren and fails to seize tbe imagtmil n whtn (lie newspaper U laid I • Ita.h deflne I ? Tl.e .-vitlener of l"»nwli.ilr world, not only I U.I 0. « ■ Ul< rpiisr. are .lt.il> launched ..f I brines ami not an augnu-nlali >u of proportion Hint "exteneion" in topics ami size increases. And this retrograde newspapers Is steadQyi utd surely going ■ >n. Nor doe. it require the ralin. cool iii.nl. of the age the least attention. lo a more restricted sphere, tut its Mifln. ence is being more clearly outlined, its trite and legitimate functions can the more easily be ascertained; perhaps no. hut^M least with an approximation which renders intelligent discussion posThe proper functions of journalism must be. as they are being, determined the public. Editorial opinion, in thia case, goes for naught. Journalistic presumption— a necessary J>art_ of the profession— wouitl stop at nothing abort of omnipotence. The people, for whom are printed and published, are the judge. The power of the detends immediately upon the influence which individuals allow il to exert over them, and the people individually are beginning to refuse te be influenced by anything which does not appeal te the reason. Americans, above all othcrs,do their own thinking, have their own views of things, ami care little forprinu

' ed utterances. The omniscient tone and pomposity of expression of tbe journalist has little or no effect. Familiarity ' lias robbed him of his authority. The , editorial it-gls has been penetrated; be- ; Uinil the once mysterious "wc" ia icen . tbo ordinary mortal, and his autborita- ■ tivcly-cxprcsscd opinions have only the 1 weight of individuals. , Since tic newspaper publishes the : news of the w-orld, it is a part of its business to comment tbcrcon. If its com- ' mcnt be unintelligent, unjust, or prcju- ! diced, tbe fact is rcaddy apparent, and I defeata itself. Journalistic faults as 5 such cannot be hidden. It is impossible * for the journalist to do his work, good j or bad, in the dark. If tbe public docs c Dot perceive bis defects, his contcmpoS rarles surely will. Journalists arc al- £ ways lying in wait for one another in a I, professional way (though as a general r rule t liey are exceedingly amiable to one 5" another when "off doty"). So editorial j comfltehl Is takenjor what it is worth, o as tho opinion of the" individual, lu weight and influence being proportionn ate to tho soundness of the reasoning. And thus the journalist properly ^ "moulds and yet reflects the popular tnind." Representing public opinion as t It actually 'exists, lie "reflects" it; then by throwing upon il the illumination of , a higher intelligence, which the journal1st Is supposed to possess, he "moulds" " it. Should he misrepresent the true '• state of the public mind, bis readers '• would not long be deceived by 11 Anu Is the flrst deception the confidence which e is so essential to the journalist would not be his. The tendency Is. therefore. \ toward accuracy of siateraegt in jourI, naiism. And herein ties the tcue field of journalism— a field co-exteoslYe with the highest ability and one In which per- / fecttan can never lie attained— by faithfuL endeavor to honestly portray public opinion as It is. if that'opinion be wise, II Just and politic, to infuse tato it by pate riolic advocacy a new and fresh vigor; but il it be bTind, unjust and unlnt< Hi n gent, te throw against It the weight of a e just and Intelligent criticism, and to tne every means which reason and justice y sanction to direct it tato the channels of ib truth. Nathan C. llomos. State Schools. "

: An Invalid's Dinner.— Boll daintily a } tender French phop and serve it on a -mall and very hot platter with a sprig or two of parsley. S*vc with it on a ■ , pretty dish, also hot. some tomato :• cooked in this way: Peel two large, „ fresh, ripe tnmat.aw. cut up iu quarters. and simmer for at least an hour on the back of the stove in a porcelain-lined. - not tin, stew pan. Let it cook over - rather than under au hoiirY* Add, when , nearly done and ail in a soft mass, a piece id the best and freshest butter, pepper and wtit to tastiaantj a large Jtandfnl of b:l». Then let It rook until the Crackers i H'oroughly soft^aud partly mingled t that it i. proper y and deliriously sear j soiled. Another nice way to rervc a own gravy with a tablcspoonful of stock " 1 and a -mat! piece of butter. Place the d chop In a small saucepan on a cool cor,j ; ncr of tbe stove : the meat must be con- | Stantly turned for an hour or more, tak- >' | "I™ °n . ! and a few new carrots -tewed' until' „ I I|iiitr tender in some Hock. The brenst ° of a >"ld roast chicken can be warmed . Ihpver tlressetl with cream sauce- An ,, invalid's food should always be served ". hot, and should be previously and perfectly seasoned. The flrst mouthful, if 8 -ligh'ly flat from lack of seasoning, is - apt to destroy one's capricious appetite light sleeves and allowing' the arras to ■ hang down. Tight lacing liha someI- tiling to do with liateiul coloring. Wear ii the clothes loose around the body, espe,1 cially al lite waist aud armboles. lake eight or ten footli.batns a day, and have the water as hot as can be endured, t The best way is to ell on the edge of the i] bath-tub, turn on both faucets, and after cutting off the cold water allow the temperature to go up to the point of endurnnce. ^ R will^ not be neccsaary te ' inii'"^ bh'od'in tl?e system and ha^bek - tor negotiate with the family doctor for r ti bleed with cupping glasses. Carry f the hands up. as that will send the blood . hack 1«> the shoulders. -Sweaty bands niay;br partially cured by dissolving a 1" -poonttll of alum in Hie water. A Few e di ops of aromatic sulphuric acid in lite ,. water is recommended. Powder tbe c hands well after moistening them with hay rum. ami wear open kid gloves or 8 lace mitts as much as possible. People i. who have moist hands perspire freely i, and should bathe al least • nee a day. ,, Wet. clammy hands cannot be prescribed for lierc. as such a condition is sugges11 live of enfeebled health or imperfect di- * "ft1?"!' "'"'."'I"'"'' attention of a' 11 Tho Now Jersey T rust and Safe f We take pleasure In calling the attcn- . lion of our leaders lo the announcement n of the above in-titutiin which appears - markalde. »« shown by the figures of the , lnnuary !»t statement, which appear in v I he advertisement. It is in the hands of "o'eh it rec t it a n 'I' a b i l'i ty* ° Tlic'com'pBny !- stM-cially • t|uip|>ed lor the execution * - ,.f trusts of al! descriptions, and have alc_ ready in their hand- as Executors. Administrators und Trustees a number of '• estates. The conviction is fast gaining i- grotintUhal for^truats, a well-managed more desirable as a trustcc-tlian an individual because of the uncertain tenure - of human Mc. 'There is now being i erected by the company a liandsomc which they will move In the spring from ' their present temporary quarters. Tlicy » have a branch in thia city. Don't Ct that cold of yours ran on. You think i is a light thing. But it may ran tato 0 catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or conc Catarrh if di-guating. Pneumonia is r dangerous. Consumption ia death it- ' The breathing apparatus must lie kept n healthy and clear or all obstructians and 1, offensive matter. Otherwise there is , trouble ahead. All tho diseasea of Ihcie parts, head, c nose, throat, bronchial tubes and iunga, r can be delightfully and entirely cured c tiV tbe use of Bnscbcc't German Byrup. If you don't know this already, tbou- • -amis and thousanda of people can tell you. They have been ctiretl by it, and o -know how it is. themselves.'" Bottle r, only 75 cents. A»k any druggist.

Fond Wife — "Would you believe that Mrs. Kcclea next door, speaks seven languages ? " Fond huslmnd — "Certainly 1 would, she's got tongue enough to speak fitly. Tlu« icmcdy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. . All -who have used Electric Bitters sing the sing of praise. A purer medicine docs not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils. Ball ltheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the -ystcm and prevent as well as cure all Malaria! fevers. For cure of Headache. Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire •atlsfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50c. and ffl.00 per bottle at Mnrcy & Mec ray's Drug Store. 5 An expert traveler. 'Train hand— "See here where are you going with I bat "ax?" Pas-cnger— "Keep cool, young man. We stop at the next station for sandwiches." ' Th# Bloood Is the source of health; therefore, lo HnXl Tv- -rarn r'll It1'" Tlds^iiu peculiarly designed lo act upon tbe blood; and through that upon all the organs and tissues of the body. It baa ■ specific action, alio, upon tlie secrcti< mid ov r, -lions, anil aaaltu nature to expel from the system scrotals; humors, impure particles, and effete mate ter through the lung's, liver. bowela,kidnevB, and skin. It effectually aids weak, unpaired, and debilitated organs. A trial will convince you ibat it does postesa peculiar curative powers. m One of the queer things of this ago la that where one man can be found to work for #2 a day four eau be found te •it on the fence and watoh him for nothing- . . ; DrttekanBMS or tha Liquor Habit FoaWvaly Corel by administering Dr. ' ' l 00U,*1^S,,*^e* S3 riinkardB havebeea matlTtemi .-•-Air mec who h.ue taken (SeMea apeetffe iataubaiteve tKwS&ftinktax^f'SK-'**4 teee will. IT nSvSii Fa3l£* Tba tyaum WlflC 00., 1M Bam at-Claelaaatt. o.