J. B. Cotef rove wrlun to On U«w T Yotk * Vtrldi "1 recently met Mr*. M. rl mined pntienU during the grcnt visit- " e&j pained through epidemic! inch u u U bow it Jackaonvffin-Mre. Ilareoort li gee. me the Winning m hef treatment: k L Upon the Int appearance of ayrap- «i torn, of yellow f.rcr the paUent ahould b panU, Ifpoaalbfa, and at once go to bed- £ the body and tree only a nlgbt-ahlrt. •' tiio patient with too much bedclolhea, U be permitted, which is eery important. u The patient will often ask for more air, ■ .b<U«»ta»\li«.»Pt be emitted. The ' window pray bo opened, pro Tided no • draught tomes to thCpatlent. Any if- * ranglment by which an abundance of ' draught la adelsable. c 4. Warm applioatlons should be 1 placed at the feet and maintained. ' 0. After putting to bed, the patient r should be bathed In warm water by the ^ hand of lire nurse without permitting " mored. aa It la very important to keep L the body well covered and avoid told air. >' A The bathing should be kept up, X hot, but warm. In bathing use a soft " sponge, and be carefal not to Irritate * the patient or annoy him, but be gentle. Thla la Important. 7. Never use cold applications. To . bathe the patient with cold water is al- ' °Tf^d'.Tp|!i^iL,n. should be made to u pounded ice, wrapped In a towel, which should inclose the head al moat entirely above the ears. n 9. Cold water*to drink ts not only permlsaable but proper. It may be Ice (] large qnanillea. but often, if desired by the patient. It may be administered 1( 10. The patient can have small piece* ^ of ice to deaolve in tbe mouth from 1 asked Mrs. Hereon rt about drugs, j :.partieutarly mercury. She replied aimf "Never." "What about quinine?" u Stw| have never given any quinine," she replied. f'M'hal do you give?" I asked. "No drugs.oot a panicle," she replied. ' "The reault depends solely upon_good nursing." I aakrd If she permitted stlm- , nlants. She replied that she never pave ? stimulants, with a few exceptions, and p then only champagne. This was mixed • with water. It was indicated only in oaaee of extreme exaustloo. The use of 0 A patient with yellow fever cannot be jj. too closely watched. Whhbalhlngwd „ and cold water I do not regard the (lis- C ease as dangerous. Above all," ask! Mrs. Harcourt, "the nurse should be p hopeful word, and perfect quiet. Nee. h cr tell your patient of the death of t) he will recover If be follows directions if I never lost a solitary case that I nursed," u said Mn. Harcourt with pride, "and 1 >1 am sorry that I am ro Inflrm that I can- j. When Bill Nye, the humorist, passed * through .Chicago yesterday he did not ' tell a funny story or crack a Joke that was caught by his friends. Nye li a ?' jovial and cordial fellow, but he allows . his sayings to enter the world by his pen more than by Ids mouth. The tllf- £ ferenco In the financial returns from the .. two methods is evident. The caricalurea of himself that Illustrate Nye's aliona, barring the few exaggerated qualities. The bald head, smoothly u expression behind a pair of spectacles are all there In Ihe original artlcale. BUI Nye Is a bright looking man. He is lees than forty yeara old, laU and thin. Ills dark eyes are bright; and the prominent a lower Jaw, so smooth and regular In outline, bai the habit of moving itself » down at intervals and resuming a CO ml- j. cal position that la about the only bum. p oroua thing In Nye's addreea. Ills good nature Is never failing. There lenoth- n, lng of tbe dude about BUI Nye. BeU b too thin to have his cloths fit him very „ well, and loo fond of assuming the easiest altitude he ean And In lounglog „. about to mantain a good fltirbe ever ra had one. There aye no Bias ahont Nye. h, He la Julian everyday sort of a news. i„ paper men — nojoornslist— and the same ready companion all the year roupd. r, Tabic Talk for October — chatty, " ehee.y readlhg, food for mind and body. £ It opens with " A Queer Visit to the .. Realm of King Haddlerock," In which pedigree and liablts of tha oyster. Then s to Prepare the Oyster," with the recipes q, Jut the various methods. Then, after „ her " New Menus for October," the fi gives the Introductory to a coming ser- „ ire of papers on "How to ljvo ca i Thousand a Vest »— a bllherto-uiuolved u problem. Three papers are Intended. , which, with the aid of the monthly ™ knowledge crowded within the oompasa of her "Housekeepers' inquiries," „j Other InteeUng ankle, are '« Fashions- y Me Luncheon and Tea ToUets," by Til. fc lie May Forney ; " Our CookfojpGIub j" B H.;" " Women's Exchange Movements," ' " Halloween ■ Problem ;» "Open Leh « Among the ttlerary mailer. " A Regular hi Ito - (concluded), Is year, single copy 10 cents.' Ubi. fa Publishing On. , 409 « Knee street, PhD- ju We are willing to brer persona! testl- u, mony to the i Bleary anil value of Hood's „ HerapariUa. which we have been advtr. Using some yean in our paper, having d, used U fur blood Impuritis. with great ruoorea 11 1> a preparation of standard merit, madeofperfe.lv pure ingredients i time ob own experience Wtth |i ),«, ' tare grasfyiafc ami w. .re glad • (Mare.) TVanre <pt m

People Who "Chaw Qum. that they are seen everywhere chewing, n Itself upon tbe people of thU time e reaUy expertol.^ Itanntureinre. aprings I Base ball playera found that by r gum In their teeth they could 1. grilling them when they made a b play rand yet ought not to swear, f Tenuis players discovered that with a e respectable mouthful in management t Ihey were leas liable to try to exert an 1 Influence on the referee than without it. -i and so lees likely to be laughed at when I loet their patience. The habiluee r of the gymnasia tiled it because it was ae- c live exercise and tbe manager approvtal t It, and this fall it will be regularly fur- a nlshed to subscriber!. But from the t athlete It spread to the rest of the world. ■ gentlemen" friends like Ihe idea. ' His young lady Mends -were just look- i fag for such a fad. It wotltd do for t "Muffing" al tbe Vineyard, for the rocks 1 of Nsiragan«ett Pier, for Waring up in I crowd it Rocky Point gates, to prevent the mixed ocean and Providence River water at Bullock's Point, and above that ' point, from running into her mouth, and 1 keep her from inhaling the malarial at- 1 last car. Then the young lady's brother ' taught it to bis girl, sod she to herolher go out, to a public place of amusement, j or to a private party of two anywhere, slvely operating. Tbe sublimity of tbe mountain Is not 1 undel stand, understand to judgo. 1 Ability it of little account without op. ! Boat thou love life! Then do not ' squander time, for that's the stuff life is I The safety of the spire is not In the 1 thinness of the top, but In the solidity of c the bottom; I ion how we may best avail ntpaelvre -of ' world in which we live. 1 "ittHathn difference between a noble ' and a merely brilliant thought : 1 the farmer, like a friend. Improves on 0 acquaintance , the latter loses its force ' dlnate to duty, passion to principle. 1 The pillars of character are moderation, 1 Lot no man In despair say. "I am hut l one." In Ills unity, as in the unity of a • sword, lies his might. If his metal be ' true, his slqgleness Is strength ; he may c be multiplied. Indeed, but & cannot be • divided. Minorities, and minorities of D one, have generally done the real work t of mankind. ' Though It may' nothe too late, In the e condition of political parties, to s there might be a limitation upon franchise In municipal elections, snd * It ta very certain lhat this must be done ^ our large cities are to be properly J governed, and suffiaent safeguard are government should be costal * No onejhpuKLbe.a roter.whQ isnot the quired need not lie Urge, but It should 0 be large enough to indicate that the ' voter has something at slake. Manhood j law that places upon an equality in vol- >' lng the laxy vagabond and the enter. * prising weailh.produclng citizen Is cor- J lalnly neither Just nor reasonable. McCullock,.ln Scribrur'i for Oc- 0 tober. Harcla Marconna Domlnqucz died In » at the ago or 107. ' Many Callfornlans have reached the f age of 80 or #0, while not a few of them numbered their years at over 100. h At Los Angeles Antonio Valdex died a 1» 1889 at tbe age of 92. and In 1858 t Gusilalupe Romero at the age 0(118. '' When tbe Jesuits were expelled from t in 1707, Crxula Mxdriaga was t yean old. He died tn Monterey In b I Father Marlines of San Miguel wrote ' years of age. « An Indian woman, Maria Igtaela, reached the ago of M, another Indian ' reached 103, while a third died al 187, ' i lanced a fandango a short time ed to be 140 yean old, but did not' seem ' proof to sustain the claim; a careful ' examination of the fact seems to Drove J she was not born before 1780. * The eighth vohmw of Alden's HanL ' fold Cyclopedia extend, from Ccjhm to ' Club- Fool, and U fully oqusl to lu pre- ^ STC wKh'ln ' such coovenlent limits such a vast amount of knowledge, so well adapted ' popular needs, are a saUsfacUon and ' a delight to ttudenta. Not only in lis marvelous low price, bat in every other ■ respect, this soeths better then any other of the miasm, and In our public libra- £ rice. A specka eu volume . ro be return. ( ed If not wanted, may he bad la doth binding for 00 cents, or In half Morocco ( 48 cents ; postage 10c. Address John Alden, PubHahar. New York, ttina. J go, Atlanta, Ga.. or San French co. 1 ■own fcaey ille takes. [ "Don't judge a man by tba clothes he f God made one tad the tailor 1 made the other. Don't jud»> ama by 1 family, tor Gain befamged to a good 1 family. Dont J.dge . man by bit fail- I a man by the house be fives In, for the llaard and ral often Inhabit the 1. grandest stiaclurc. Whrn a man dies, e wha snrrliro him ask what prop erty he left fieUnd bio; the angel bending ever the dying man asks what good da he has jcnl before him." . • aw fi£ ^ ;•* V- ■*. • •Ssa.shawes sChfld. ak* ctis4 tlastsris; L Mhnha bed flhnfiia..«ksgsss sham themm* i'

cannot beal." whether ajising frcnn^liys- n leal, mental, or moral roorom The o promises aed consolations of tbo gospel h furnish abundantly for Ml splriUsal or , mental worn, sod tbe Creator baa stored e In the kingdom of nature, remedies for f, "cry physical ailment. For ages these I remedies were allowed In lie dormant, i their uses, and for agea more but little c upon and treated as a slave by p and then brutal man", and ber snf- ■ regarded with beastly lndlffer- . ence. In later times, science and Chris- f Han philanthropy have come to bar re- t devising remedies for her peculiar ■ Dr. Pierce's. Favorite Prescription, a i remody that cures the pains, aches. , nausea, displacements, wasting and de- I I afflictions to which she Is con- r "is * uafar from tbe manufaclorera that it will t ! Men printed on the boltlc-w rapper, anil t i faithfully carried out for many years r . of New York. The Oral results of It ■ will appear in iiapcr tn tbe October numf ut of lhat magaxine. The paper gives j ' every 9100 paid to the ohThne slock J companies for premiums, they paid 458.Mx'ycu^ring a*UuSce'°Lflh47 1 have rebelled against such expensive j suiancc companies are quite common in Conneticut. New York. Penneylvanla, Ohio, llllnolac. Michigan, Iowa. r . There are one thousand of these * . and fifty millions of dollars, at an an- , it now coau them If they carried their [ lea. Twenty years' experience In Mich- " that this Ik not thruaesull of a single fay- J oraMe year, but that the system is safe their Insurance by by carrying it thornthe lessons of costly experience, which , promised for the November riprtfuf- v u rut. The first piper, in the October number. Indicates thorough acquaint- t with the subject, and an exlraordi. amount of work la ascertaining and t the facts bearing upon It. j. one of the moat Important contributions 0 nut ODly farmers hut vlllsge people * should read them. ( The'Uetobcr Maty closes the 86th volumn and 18lh year of that periodical. The frontispiece of the nmnber la a por- ^ Lh poet of New York; anil In the body J of the magazine appears a sympathetic ^ study of the genius snd personality of j tb la moat Interesting woman. t Tho opening Illustrated article ot the f number Is a paper by Richard Jeffcriea. \ "An English Deer-park," with Ulna- , rations by Alfred Parsons and Bryant I H'tok. Theodore Roosevelt doses his ' Ranch series with an anecdotal paper on _ w." a. a, „. panded by a number of Remington's Another Illustrated article is on * "American Machine Cannon and Dyna- I mile Guns" » numbera will doubUcra he George Ken- " nan's deacripUon of "Tbe Tomsk Forwarding Prison," in his series on the " Tho instalment of the Lincoln series and authorative statement of Lincoln's for Interference in the conduct of the war, in lite early days of the Mcf "fallen rtgimr. The fact that Lincoln took up the study of war scientifically is s war subject Is Walt Whitman's memoranda, made atUie time, of "Army Hospitals and Cases" giving scenes among the wounded soldiers in Whitman's Individual and vivid proae style. are very readaMe, and fuUy worthy the fame of thla Magaxine. Alden's Illustrated Weekly Magazine, • well a* one of the most Interesting and instructive periodicals ot the day. In plan of giving illustrated blographl1 cal and critical studies of popular authors. recent Issues have been devoted I fflT' Thackeray, novelist and bm mortal. Each subject Is well presented in a Mograpbical and critical sketch fol- ' lowed by copious characteristic selenium, from his works. 91.00 t year; | specimen free. John B. AldemPuMnhI San Francisco. Hows Thla I , We offer One Hundred Dollars Re. , ward for any case of Catarrh that can - . a>! be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh . F. J. CHENEY AOO-. Props. Joltxlo, We, the undersigned, have known F. | Cheney tor thp last IS yaars, and be- : Mm perfctiy honorable its all buslties* transactions, and financially able to West A Truss, WbMessta Druggist, , Toledo, Ohio. aiding, gltrnan A Marvin. Wbofaaale • Toledo. Ohio. " E- H. Van Uuves n, Cashier. Toledo (fa- "I tional Bank, Toledo, Ohio. t Haifa Ce'Urri. Cpte is taken internal- J acting direelly upon the Mood and J minus surfaces of the sy«em Wee. , 75, . per botUe. Hold by Ml Progglau. J The novel and thrifty system of farm- ^ ing In Jspnn la the subject of a readable J, article is tho Amnios* dgrfawMiirisf for < October, Notwithstanding their quaint ; no waste or toes id Japanese farming. {wrmlttcd to fiouriah at the fartnor'a' ex. a penac. Tba tbnveugh maaner tn which ;s "" " *

Thraa Railroad Kings In 1847, J. Edgar Thomson, an cogi- - of the rennsyivama Railroad, of which afterward became president. Three later, a young man without experifor a position as clerk In the station at and was, with some hesitation. accepted. Not long after— eo rugs the story— an Influential shipper attend the station, and demanded that some transfers should tie made in s manner contrary to Use rule, of the comThis the clerk refused to do; and when tbe influential shipper tried to attend to the matter himself, ha was ejected from the premises. Inat this, he complained to the authorities, demanding that the obnoxious employee he remored from Ms position. He was— and waa promoted to much higher one. This is said to been the beginning of the railroad career of Tbumas Alexander Scott. EdThomson waa a sufficiently able man to appreciate Scott's talent at its full worth, and took - every opportunity to , make it pacful In the service of the com- I pany. Both before and after the war Uun . and tbe man who in 1850 had I need of all hia nerve to defy ajsluglc In- I lluenllal shipper was a quarter of a can. try Aa an enterprising and active railroad organizer, Scott waa probably no- . has the operating department of any 1 other railroad In the country reached Use standard established on the Pennsylvania by Scott and Thomson and the In business sagacity. Slid those qualities which pertain to the Imaixis! manage- ( by Vanderblit. The work of the two men was so totally different in characderbilt waa not so diatinctivcly a rail- j road man as Scott. -From "The Rail- ' Arthur T. Hadlcy. In Scrihncr'a lor October. That a little knowledge la sometimes • Urn following incident from the Provisome kind of a patent compound came carrying in his hand s bottle containing " I would give one hundred dollars," lie said, " to know what would make j The chemist looked at it. h " Very well." he sahl, " write your check." " Yea, your check far the one hundred dollars. You say you are willing to give that, and for that price I am | willing so tell you what will make tbe water ahd oil separate." The visitor healtaten a moment and then wrote his check for the amount named. Tbe chemist carefully deposited It In^hls pocket-book and then quiet- ^ ly dropped into the liquid a pinch of common salt. Instantly tho water and | oil reparoled, and whether tho client for 1L P Electric Bitters. Thla remedy it becoming no well and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used | Bitten sing the song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist snd it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Bitters will cure all diseases of , tbe Uvea and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Bolls. Halt Rheum and other affections caused by Impure blood. Will drire Malaria from the M-lrm and precure of Bcadebbo. Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire , satisfaction guaranteed, ormoney refund- I ed. Price 50c. end 91.00 per bottle at Marcy 4 Mecray'a Drug Store. 6 "Hare you Goldsmith's "Greece'?" i asked of a clerk In a store In which books and miscellaneous articles were sold. " No," said Ihe clerk, reflectircly, "we hare 111 Goldsmith's Grease, but we have some splendid hair oil." &amtttmrats. f^ear Best made clothing in Philadelphia for Men, Youths, Boys and Children, a. c. yates & co., sura add immt. 1 LEDGER BPILDDW, . PHltAPkUHIA. lOU YyKST JERSEY RAILROAD. ssiiSk TIB* TABLE DC DTtOT SIFT. S. USA Iran, win Ireea I$j« asy as ireUm ro. suHDay Titgnis. witibirmumrtai.

KUBn jtatttr, grifll, gtatt, gwtwrtw, This Space is Reserved for S. H. MORRISON, I THE * lumber merchant 0 OP CAMDEN, Nx J. A h d B PLANING MILL , SASH FACTORY & LUMBER YARDS. 1 Doors, Sash, Blinds, Shutters, Moulding, &c. bracot* scroll works, tdrkirgs. Fit., . B UILDING "LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. WILLIAM C. SCUDDER & SON. SASH AND DOOR DEPOT, Doors, Sasl, Blinds. Stetlers, Moildiip, Sreois, Etc. ' DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES A SPECIALTY. A.L.CONNER. • gMi|ggi LDIBER AND MILL WORK, LjlilWCT GEORGE OGDEN, Cape May Court House. N. J. Wilt! Pin, Yellow Pine, Cyjress 4 Emioct Lite : KIMBALL, PRINCE SCO-, " j' DUMBER MERCHANTS, MILL- WORK. Rockland Lime, Cement, & c., &c., | j KIMBALL, PRINCE A CO.. | ! C. B. COLES, LUMBER MERCHANT, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Boxes. &c. BRACKETS. AND SCROLL SAWING. Office, No. 14 Kaighn's Avenue. Camden. N. J. Jy5-y [ DUKE & DOAK. ■ Contractors and Carpenters, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. GOFF & SMITH, BRICKS, POTTERS*BUFF AND CLAY , LOWEST CASH PRICES. ©rofftiW, grorisiotts, <Str. "HAND'S CENTRAL MARKET 1 Corner Washington and Ocean Sts, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. WILLIAM S. BARNETT, ' Excelbur Market, P. E. Sharpie** Butter a Specialty. L. E. MILLER, GENERAL- CONTRACTOR, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. Jy«-y ! lT furman smith, COAL AND WOOD, 8chellenger* Landing, Cape May, N. J. ; OMs.an -W.IS. Osrorem^*a.;iD«uwi, re, .i'*«i omre «e* ^Aewe HmJ's mow. wm oare JOSEPH p7 henry, i House, Sign and Frescoe Painter, L 96 Lafayette 8 treat, Cape May Qity, N. J. i , GESROE W, REEVES, ' FBACTtCAt : Plmtef Situs aid Cat Fitter. Heatiu at Biiiis a Spetiall), 1 '< k "falVsTr'tL-Ln re Preo. mre »*r c-w, »t- 1. WM. H. MILLa, BOA r BUILDER, . . C*PI MAY CI TV, HI. '

gtrOrt' JftntS. CHAS. NEEDLES' S AT THK OLD.HTAltn, " V No. 43 Washington Street, Cape Ma^ City, Fsll and Winter Opening of GOODS AND MILLINERY, Ladios' Long and Short Coats and Wraps. Miaeea. Children snd Infant's Coals of ell kinds. CA8SIMERES of all shades. HENRIETTA CLOTHS of all the latest stylus. All WOOL TRICOTS, all shades. VELVETS, SATINS, SILKS AND SURAH SILK. kinds of ladies' Ornaments snd Braids for Dress Trimmings. Latest Novelties In Buttons. Specialty in KID GLOVES and CORSETS. Ladies, Mimes and ClilL Red and White MERINO UNDERWEAR. Don't mtw the bargains In ' BLANKETS and COMFORTABLES. The stock here named Is the largest ever at Cape May. Call in and examine the goods. . CLOTHING STORE,1 No. 41 Washington Street, Cape May. PdR lines of FALL AID WINTER CLOTHING For Men. Boy^and Children ^ The Largew Slock of OVERtX>ATS for Men and Stilt aM M Hits ui Caps it all link Also full line of UNDER WAEU at the Losreat IViee*. OENTS" FURNISHING COOES. chas. needles, IU Waahlnglim Slrvvl. Cap.' May Ciiy Stotrs, Sin and $b«t ?ron Wortfrs. william camp, and sheet iron worker Cape May Court House. N. J. joseph swain. tin and sheet iron worker, No. 44 Jackson Street, Cape May. A. L. HAYNES. j Stoves, Ranges and Heaters,; TIN ROOFING and GUTTER WORK, [ Carriage Horses and Road Equipages to llire.j GEORGE L. LOVETT, 64 Jackson Street, Cape May, N. J. HARNESS, BLANKETS AND lap robes. /lour, f.tti. Bau, <?tr. dayid w. rodan, i field and garden seed j Coal A Wood, Flour A Feed of all Kind*. Fresh A Salt Hay in Bale*. jlCEl ICE! ICE! Knickerbocker Ice Company, OF PHILADELPHIA, Hotels, Restaurants ail Cottages fit! Pare fasten to. JlLHO WITn TU* BEST yUAUTY Of •COAL! COAL! ii.imm rasrAKSD roK fahily ub*. and rcu. wbihut ui akabtkbd ^Beaa yoer owavx to i»e Branca^o^e.^^^^ btk**T Abova ocean. OATHNAY, N.J. eldredge JOHNSON BOOTS AND SHOES, ura-rea-ertrem^m^.^^^^srere.m uumeuuRUBBER GOODS A SPECIALTY. Fine Wall Papers of tho Latest Patterns. NATHAN O. price. Surveyor and Oonveyancer, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J.

faxrthfctA Js» Iabble ferns ». E. rn. ax. Track ft Turnpike. A Monuments and Toombstones pt»f<njre»fftf. Qatarrt IPCIITO WANTED i-i Aucn I Okm ItOOK ACEVTS WANTED POU MY STORY OF THE WAR By Mary Au JAvertnore HINDER CORNS. MARVELOUS ' MEMORY | DISfcOYERY. KING'S EuxTR - | KINC'S PULMONIC CORDIAL , MASON m IffllN ' oras , ■ pianos, , MlW i RAJUJK OMAK AHD PIWTO^CO Wo Examine Eyes Free. M Zlnpmiin &Bro.,Optlclun« L°"«£!inK«I^raJ^tu{rSa?Oi!S

phoekix .oil company 4257 to 4263 Columbia Avenue, PhMadelphia. Manufacturers of the Celebrated PHOE1NIX BELT OIL. This Oil will preserve your^belts ; has no effect "on glued or cementedlaps. and gives the ftfll transmissiofi of power. For sale by Belting Manufacturers andjMill Supply Houses at $1,50 per gallon, in i, a and 3 gallon cans. % 1.95 per gallon Jn 5 "and 10 gallon cans. $ 1. oo'per gallon by the barrel. Use no other, If your tappfyman has not got It send us his address. Acme Rubber and Leather Cement 'Channel Cement, Light Sand Dark, Rubber Paste, Oil-Prnof. Warranted Beet in the Market. Band tor Pripe Liat. perfect satisfaction guaranteed. CYLINDER and- MACHINERY OIL3 .oft all GRADES