ww nw mam w»uid Do. Ural.. Imre for Brio* Oaloutai aye 3r*" ^ "*■ w Daatroy oftpr capacity (or obaap r*°I'naireraaQy reduce the nlue of farmkftglsad. / ' aeret*y. JXZ? 01 "lrrrjM Ijg&r*:b 01 po5Kllmtio,, fro™ Ike Cuitod Butte.'' Paralyse foe arm of Uw worker end empty hie pocket. of materiel reeoorctu. Add greatly to Ike wemllk of Ike rick ■®d make Ike poor poorer. Lean Allied labor Ike alteroalire of Idleoen or Krgitah wigta Cloee op tbouaaad. of arillr. faetorlea, their w of million. of doilare. Threw Ike Booth beck to the one F*mae oarpockeU lo tw.ll the Incomer Heod abroad the machinery of Aew Kcgbnd. the Booth and the Wert. Take from Ike home of the artisan Urn oumfort. and aeceaaltke of life. ! | "Make two blades of (ram (row Hob us of our toduatrial prosperty for Make labor e b«gar at Ike feet of capful hat sail of a partner and an equal, as bow. Oteetbe forei(ner aa equal chance with oaraclrea to profit by our Batumi Sufie the gantas of Aamrleaae few adnocement la the drlliiing arte aad aclonom. Icritc a atruggb between home labor, on s hi, h plane, and Old World labor, r,

Stimulate the aptril of dlaeord spring- , in* from the .radio! Boubibm Irera- ; pleated from Europe. 1 ^BubetiUleJorUre mualc of the loom. , ^kUke'^Trkkta. of OM World I ! ducts at low ralea, and n buyer or , Bnlahad product! at kl(b rates. Lean adtttat^. Alllfol Ubor^ no bet- , "'l^ood and ^wer of ^'u'^ ^ ^ ^ j

Tbo Bna of UtMkiuiat" K— tarn . i re^H,.r^,^MAr-p7tt?keu " up, aad her rmmecu soil a. old iron. 1 rMmltadea forth, thirty y rare of her ■ r^r.'on ' Kr-xa; at Bona, ahe was got under way, aad ' started from tbr Clrde on ker laat roy- I make a speed of between 4 and (I knots, ' but .be was alw, towad by the. powwful ^ bright who forreaaal eusud. bat irart > maa^ueay -A. ra .._TT* 5255 jt

WHERE PBINK KILLS. | toLona^r. 'DlOrt^Pua't'^U^or. 1 Sees. W.CT.C. *»**.• ■ Wyan Wostcou' MUX^'dqxity wrowr for Central Ifidd&erax, lately appeared la a* Law* Trosapud by my friend, Dr. Norman Krrr. Thar, amde aa amdy*b of 12S0 eoaaecclire Inquests beH by are In Iranian. aad 1 can sot retrain from nuking the results public. I am atalner, or an adroealc of that cause, so there need be no fear that the figures death, lndudlac deaths from rioicncc. sodden deathr, persons found dead, aad 1 deaths with regard to whlck'ao medical egr of Id years. These may be pre um- ' ably resaored from the list of deaths I Of the remaining 7» deaths, no lam than US are recorded ra botng Ike re ' suit of oknmc aksobolie dlscaee, acute •leobcBsm, delirium tremens, suicide ' >y aiak-or of roritoMl^ death SSxaw^dS^la erefy S.H. W ' these Its caws SI were snicklal, 28 m ddental, and » the result, more or lem doe lo disease of the heart, liter and 1 kidneys, stated la sworn erldeaee as due 1 » died suffocated during the stupor of ^ alcohol, S died of syncope due to degenI were run orer by vehidu In the sUeeu. 1 Only a of the cases were of persona under SO years of age, but SI cases were 1 of persons orer 80 years old. 1 8alf Education. In education the process of adf-de- ! velopment should be encouraged to the fullest extent. Children should be led , to make their own lnrcetigalkm end draw their Inferences. They should be I told aa little as possible, and Induced to I Ity has progressed solely by self Instruction: and that to aehl.re lbs beat re. lulls, each mtnd mast progress somewhat after the same fashion, la continually perms by the marked success of self-made ^meo. Those who bare been i brought up under the ordinary school drill, and hare carried away with them the idea that education is practicable only In that style, win think 11 hopeless to make children their own teachers. If, bowerer, they will call lo mind that the all Important knowledge of earroondtng objects which a child gets In its early years la wl'houl help, -if they will re. member that the child la self-taught In the use of Its mother tongue, -if they will estimate the amount of that experience of life, that oat of school wisdom which erery boy gathers for himself,— If they will mark the unusual diligence ol the uncared-for Loodoa gamin, as shown In all the directions in which his tacnlUea hare been tasked, if further, they will think how many minds hare struggled up unaided, not oqjy through the mysteries of our Irrationally planned curriculum, but though hosts of other obstacles besides they will Bud It a not unreasonable ooncluilon. thai If the subjects are put before him In right order and right form, any pupil of ordinary —Herbert Spencer.

A Box on the Ear. d One of Browning's most beautiful and d pathetic poems, end one IntaUlgable to I- set of an old Karie of Arundel, who, a struck his Utile child oo the bead, had the picture of himself and the •» child painted, the child, aa he became ' la aft>* years, Imbecile from the effects of that blow. It would be well, we I a think for erery parent, aad for aU tboac , d baring children on their hands, to oom- i n the leaaon ia practice; for' the injury | a done to children by the quick and care- • less hot on the cur that Is thought noth- I a log of at the Hate Is something lucalcul- * able. It la Impossible to hit a lender child a blow upon ao delicate an organ a as tha aar without doing an erfl and un- ■ r seen work, area arheu the blow Is girec 1 with the Bat and open hand. The ac- 1 r Hon. it has be fnUy ascertained, ha. ' • produced violent Inflammations In the ear, and running discharges for yean; I l mediately; and when this has act hap- > i- penad partial, and areu total, deafness has been the consequence in many in- » a. the reuuit of three admonitions. Id- < tory h* been traced to thsD; and in aaore than one ease of those surgically ■ examined It has been found that fatal • I brain ifceaee baa followed a box on the J The Origin of Coal. , It an long a fayorita theory that dur- r , tag or before the oarbanifsrous period, free cufcauic add permeated the aiaosp- , here, which condition, aided by the warm r ralaa of a still thermal earth, stimulated t j eitataace; that during a long period . ! up in foe coal beds and limeatoaes, t while oxygec was let free, whioh im- i . parted greater rigor lo animal Ufa. ea- t ' m£btte. " ^"^""..J^nST thld » | during foe deposition of the cerbeanfer- s , ous system re* coal beds were f orandj 1 but of late years many geotogiit. <Ji»credit thM theory, and soma go so Mf aa s of coal. The true genesis of oaal la yet t unknown, but than are anmaroas pubHahed theories, none of which, bowerer, U beglening of the present century, ex 1 prsaned ttaretbtacttnu with the ctal a theories of thetr time, aad since then a much ha been written sad aid oa the seme abject >

"Beware of the flat croa wort ta foe [I Ohea»lsloetb««aca-aewr lobe ™ I j w Mr the people uarees us to d:. "F

Lcaanoa, Ps., Oct B — Lawrence J. : ■ I bach, wUelr known a the foleckadih 1 estrooomee. died at noon lo-dny at Ids ' •- home ia Kewmaaetown. this county. 1 r He was seeealy yean of age. and had ' • been ill for the pul two ymn. For I, many yean he made the aetroeosaksj 1 1 in this cooatry. n Mr. lhach wa aerentydwo yrex. of < n age. He was boro^to Allen town. Pa., J 0 m spoke Eogllah, German. Spanish. ! a French aad some Italian. He furnbhed j :, nosnlcal culouWlous, Including see^ J d newspapers la New York, for their alJ manses. In the morning the estrono- ' - mer worked with his telescope, charts 1 e shod horses, made nails, hammered lroa • lit i ladles and apoona, and found lime 1 to foatruet hli neighbors and cuaturuers. 1 s In the erasing he entertained his wife t and kttle ones, and octet failed to pa-a t • two hours with hia bosks. His Irene- i e is led calculstlona go aa far at South 1 b America. Be wis in correapoadeace > with ihsay of the leading minds oo aet tronomy ia this country, lback went j 1 to school until fifteen year, of age, and > was apprenticed lo the blacksmith trade. ' • At the age of twelre be began the sindy ' . of astronomy, and read much on the ' i subject after working hours. I bach { e setted his apprenticeship In full. At ' ■, thirty years of age he (aU heir lo a large • lot of Instruments, the property of an 1- aged astronomer. I bach determined to 4 learn the profession of the dead man. i !- lie worked incessantly, and finally t >- gained bb point He row grey in hb , ' work, end It ban absolute fact that \ most of the peo; le In a circuit of twenty miles of hb home were not .ware of the pwemce of thb philoeoplter. He was ^ well informed on curt sot topic. He ^ pleted s tele cope larger than any In tte J " State. All la ell, be wae a wonderful 1 • man. hidden away in the country, solr. ' D mg foe problem of the stare end planeta ' h and shoeing bones and doing other work in hu blacksmith shop. 1 e Child run In Japan. I - During more than half a year's real- 1 I dcoce In Japan, I hare nerer teen a II quarrel among young or old: I hare 1 nerer seen a blow struck; scarcely aa 1 i angry face. I hare seen the children at * a their sports, flying their kites on the 1 » hllb. and no amount of Intermingled 1 . atrlaga of kites lodged la the trees, pro- 1 • reked angry words or Impatience. 1 1 ( hare seen them Intent on their game of ' r jack-stones aad marble., under the I - shady gate-ways of the temples, but ' 1 hate seen no approach lo a quarrel 1 I among litem. They are taught implicit 1 - obedience lo their parents, but I bare ' 1 nerer seen one of them chastised. Res. < - pact and rrrerance for the aged b uni. • rental. A crying child b a rarity ael- • dom heard or aaen. We hare nothing • to teach them In thb respect out of our . own clrilixatloa. I apeak from what I 1 b know of the Utile folks of Japan for > more then any other foreigner hare 1 1 been among them. r Of aU that Japan holds, there booth. < log that 1 like half so well aa the happy - children. I shall always remember ' ' I heir aloe- black eyea and ruddy brown ' r fares with pleasure. I hare played bat- 1 > tie-dare with the little maidens in the ^ - streets, aad hare flown kllaa with aa happy a set of boyi aa one could wbh to see. They hare been mj guides In my rambles, shown me where aU the I streams and poodi were, where the flow- > era lay hid In the thickets, where the t berrim were ripening on the hllb; they , hare brought me abelb from the ocean > and blossom, from the Held, presenting 1 them with all the mod- sly and a less > bashful grace than a young American i would. We hare hunted the fox holes • together, and looked for the green and > golden docks among foe hedges. They laughed at my broken Japanese, I and taught me better; and for a happy, , • good-natured set of children, I will turn , . out my Utile Japanese friendt against { . the world.— Leffsr from Japan. She Bought the Remnant- J A woman from the conntry went Into . big dry goods boom the other day In • materia] for a gown. Hhe selected, r after a good deal of fusing, a gingham ' ; coating IS cents a yard. "How many yards are than lo the placer' she asked. "There are deren," foe desk answered. "I will take tee," she aaldUe suggested that ahe take the whole . piece, but ahe iubtod that he could cut off ten yards, and fob was accordingly • Thb b a remnant, 1 suppose r xhe add, laterrogalisdy, taking up foe yard he folded foe goods•Yok toaW k "Hoenstltase," foe eUrk add, tscoaloally. "What win you take for fob V "Twelre cenu." ' But thai was Just what I paid for foe place I" "Yea; but I haree't any authority to mark goods down." "Cotfldat you aead the cash boy down to find foe man that dam mark them * to u lo aee whal be would taker "Just now," foe clerk replied, with a wicked wink to a brother clerk, "be b at dinner, and I don't think bell bs in to-day." "And you couldn't mark It down yourself aed tadl Mm about it r "No. the dark add, smiling aggravstingty. I couldn't, really." "Wdl, foe woman add. with a sigh, for I'll hare to hare font yard, anyhow, erenlf I do hare to pay It teals tor It. Tea yards wouldn't pomlbly da. Bel I ain't am lo paying fuU price for rem- " The clerk put foe add yah! in, and - what foe woman laid her dressmaker b \ A Bound LeenU Opinion. E. Balnbridga Monday, B*,., County | At(y., Hay On-, Texas, aay "Hare 1 rrmilta. My brother aim was very low wbh Malarial Perer and Jaundice, but ^"AS1 aSldtf JtaSrek* NoX ||!Pp[ JJgSO

Heury Oatey. foagreatlrieH-Ameriaaa political economist, hi bb " Priadples : af Social Sdeoos." foos speaks of one of , the effects of Peee-Trede Wc fled j contracting debts In tjpe Free-Trade por- , k>d from 1818 lo 1818, paying, them off ' in the Protes-tiye oaa from 1888 to ISM | -recoetrectingfoemin foe Free-Trade one from ISM to 1.3*2, paring foesn off , 18*3 to IMA- recce trading them agaki between 18*7 and 1880." Thb baa all along beca foe result of Free-Trade. Protection foe country has been inreriably prosperous and the Goreromeut. Just tike aa indlridual, haa found easy to Uqnklate lie obligation. FreeTrade baa always lad up to hard limes, during which It was found hard to pay debt of any kind. Sage's Catarrh ltet^dT i^fori^kbllto cure chronic rami catarrh, no matter bow bad or how loag standing, that they offer, in good faith, foe a bore reward for a eaaa Which they ranssot cure sold by druggists at SO cents. , "I beltera In protaotkm for Amarrlcaa lad us try." said foe tramp. ' 'Therefore, being of ford (a descent, I hare concluded not to compete with the protect- | ed laborers of fob bad. Glre me a dimes mister, and I will agree to refrain from work knottier weak."— Chicago News. Ashy was siok. wa gars bar CasSsrta. Whs. fos was s cans, she wis* ft* CsssocK A Tale graduate, "who was a student , about thirty years ago, said, in speaking 6f changea that bad taken place ■luce his time: "1 nerer knew whether attach any significance to H or not, : but when I was there foe Lew School J adjoined foe JaD, foe Medical College 1 was next to foe cemetery, and the DtrinSchool was oo the road to the poorHartfot d Poet. We are wUllog to hear personal lestl- , partila. which we hire been adrer. Using some Tnara In our paper, baring need It for blood Impurities with great It b • preparation of standard merit, made of perfctly pure lagredbnb. and thoroughly effeeUre cleansing and purifying the system. For eruptions, etc.. U can be railed upon erery , time. Our own experience with It has been- most gratifying, and wa are glad to glre it fob oudoraemont.— Athoi ■ (Mass.) rruaseetpt. m "8f you ere from Ariaoua T "Tee." "How b foe Tombttons Hooter com(for "What busied It r ' 'A prominent citizen shot the editor." "What forr "You see he wrote 'Horrible Blunder* a Headline to go orer aa account of a railroad accident, but foe foreman made ' a mistake sad put It orer foe account | of a wedding."—' Texas Sittings. jS<w WM. RADAM'S ® MICROBE KILLER The Great OERM ( DESTROYER. To Con Thmc. ffaa sere tho Chase. ^^.?«cS=sr^iK IIIiAK Best made clothing in m Philadelphia for Men, Youths, Boys and Chil- j A. C. YATES & CO, SaTHiM) CHISTHDI. LEDGER BUILDING, fluat S^ati*. K8T JERSEY RAILROAD. J I t i

ItfUiai ^taikrr, irtrku, 33ntf, (Eontrartors, € ti. This Space is Reservad (or S. H. MORRISON, » 1 TOE | LUMBER MERCHANT , OF * CAMDEN, N. J. > »g : " • ' . v ' " " i ' t t . . .' ■ • i planing mill SASH FACTORY & LUMBER YARDS. Doors, Sash, Blinds, Shutters, Moulding, &c. BMCnt SCROLL I0BIS, TDR1IMGS. ITC.,™ BUILDING LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. william c. scudder &. son. FRONT AHD FRDDtAL STRRRTB. CAMDRN.N. J. JyS. SASH AND DOOR DEPOT, Doors, SasD, DM, SDittois, Moiliiis, Sim, Ic. DOOR AND WINDOW FRAME8 A SPECIALTY. A. L. CONNER. : g|^gLUMBEE AND MILL WORK, george ogden, Cape May Court »iousa, N. J. ; WMta Pii, YoDoi So" Cypress i iiloti Lilor | SJSO XUl Work ot Bury Dssenpucio. Call sad sismine StnR. Offlos on ■eehsnle Bf, Tsrd si KIMBALL PRINCE S CO-. ~ UUMPtR MERCHANTS, AMD MAMCFACTUnpH 8 OF MILL - WORK. [ Rockland Lime, Cement, &c., &c., , ALWAYS OK HAND. BSTTKATRO FUKKinHRD. KIMBALL, PRINCE * CO.. BRABOH YARD AT HXYILLR. r IKK LAND. N. J. 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. ; EsftreeeehymtabMratolMaeMea. • re-r ^ . GOFF & SMITH, BRICKS. P0m*RS BPFF AND CLAY LOWEST CAHII PRICES. a>^ ■ rutajo. 6r«frUs, Irorislons, Hit. HANDS CENTRAL MARKET Corner Washington apd Ocean Sts, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. L. E. MILLER. GENERAL- CONTRACTOR, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. Uis-y l. furman smith, coal and wood, 1 Schellengere Landing, Cape May, N. J. joseph p. henry, House, Sign and Frescoe Painter, 96 Lafayette ttreet. Cape May City. N. J. george w, reeves,- ~ Plnber Steal aid Gai Fitter, ItatiK if Biilliiii i Special!}, ' ■ollerw, Swarluua bus suaas Panps Furnished anal Bui C* URAiai Fir* LAID TO outigr. jobuino fhonptly attrndid to. BEN. "HARRISON I Ben"H"ur. 1 tsfo — aaas traa tancn. mamas'. a»a Llks-haw trims af Una, amw. im wrm.a n. . WM. H. MILLa, boat builder, PAPE MAY CITY, Hi. ^

IfhUrt' Jhms. OH AST NEEDLES' 1 AT THX OLD FT AMD, No. 43 Washington Street, Cape May City, Fail aad Winter Opening of DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY, Ladies' Long and Short Coats and Wraps. Mbera, Children and IntaafaOoaU of all kinda. CABS MERES of all shadre. HENRIETTA CLOTHS of all the laloat Uyloa. All WOOL TRIOOIB, all shades. velvets, satins, silks and surah silk. Ail kinds of ladies' Ornament, and Braid, for Dnaa Trimmings. Latest N'oreltios in BuUooa. Specialty in KID GLOVES end OOBSET8. Ladlsa, Mbaaa and ChiL dreu's Bad and White MERINO UNDERWEAR. Don't mlaa foe bargains In 11LANKETB aad COMFORTABLES. The Mock here named b the largest orer at Oape May. Cell in and examine foe goods. NEW CLOTHING STORE, No. 41 Washington Street, Cape May. FAIL AP WlfTER dip For Meu, Boys aad Children. The Largest Block of OVERCOATS for Hen and Youths ever offered in thb city. Also Stiff ail Suit Had nl Caps if all Mi. Also full line of UNDKRWAER el the Lowest Prices. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. In great variety. Don't forget the place. CHAS. NEEDLES, 8* Washington Street, Oape May City. i Stow, *in anfl £b«t ?ron Worfctrs. WILLIAM CAMP, , TIN AND SHEET IRON WORKER Cape May Court House, N. J. JOSEPH SWAIN. TIN AND SHDDT IRON WORKDR, ! West Cape May. A. L. HAYNES, ; Stoves, Ranges and Heaters, TIN ROOFING and GUTTER WORK, 1 " LIVE AND LET LIVE." Carriage Horses and Road Equipages to Hire. GEORGE L, LOVETT, 64 Jackson Street, Cape May, N. J. HARNESS, BLANKETS AND I LAP ROBES. ^lirur, £rrd, San, 9tc. DAVID W. F^gDAN, FOOT OF JACKftOK BTKBRT, t'Al'R MAT. K. J. FIELD AND GARDEN SEED At Baaaonable Prices . 'laodeaiar tnbrat quamy of Coal A Wood, Flour A Feed of all Kinda. Freeh A 8alt Hey in Bales. : ICE1 1CEI ICE! Knickerbocker Ice Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. Supplies Hotels, Restaurants art Cottages A Pare Eastern Ice. ALSO WITH TBR BB8T QUALITY OF COAL! COAL! CARRFULLT FKEPAEXD FOB FAMILY DBA, AND FULL WXK1HT QUAKARTEBD yoor K">* wStaxaoTO* rraagr auoti ooram, OAFap-AY, m.j. ELDREDGE JOHNSON 59 WJUrtUllBton St., tape Ray.'N.J., BOOTS AND SHOES, uerutmm sow comrtew anyns au> fityi., Qreiny RUBBER OOOD8 A SPEciALTY. Abo a full mpply ooeatantly oo Kane or Fine Wall^ Papers of the Latest Patterns. NATHAN C. PRICE. Surveyor and Conveyancer, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. - -

*«: Sum Jeuei lutiE Yotta A E. a. R. Track R TantplM, I Monuments end Toombetones yintiiims. Patarrt U aLaa««iM».*m_rTTFrre<LaL>lwirx AGENTS t UForglxig Eds Chnlnu, BOOK ACF.\T* WANTED wo MY STORY OF THE Will By Mary A. L ivermor _ ish:' HINDER CORNS. - MARVELOUS - MEMORY DISCOVERY. auero%Diatil uriaalial TB<wp*e, uw ireu IsycBnltaKi 1. M. Hackle., D.D , Bdiur ul tin Ckr+nou !•.— tuebir.. inortor, tM Baea. tut. Honk jo, l«e Uimod, Jadlk f. Benjimta, fverrA.'ujSkWx! all Plkn Are.. Mew Y«l. KfNG'S Eu xjr - KING'SPULMONIC CORDIAL T»il£'"roWuuS'^t!"h^r?r«^in°'ta! THB HIXGHEDICALCO., P. (V Bob IM, rillldllpaia, Fl , MASON 11 MM 3 ft!* tiff! i!l&^ ^'A^^eyo^^^^litoSSoa Tad "reflnemeot or tone, together with geaty^taereiied |iun.:re.l pun-&MerB^MciaDi^ud tonenjMBt 8* 1'liww aad Orgam bom lor caih or raiy pay- " MiWi'BMiK OMiJi AKD HiJiO^CO . We Examine Eyes Free. D, W. oaa the tntnluMo "Ol-Mata" low j^s.^jtMiui Mssra s ArtlO.1.1 ty,. lo~rVJ. Ami uiual pnn. 1ft M Zlnoman & Bro., Optician no. IMHoaUi NtDtaAmou PkllkdalaAU. IM - IS Jo fr aLSt^yL, pi, —

PHOENIX OIL COMPANY 4257 tO 4263 Columbia Avenue, Ph'l&delphia. Manufacturers of the Celebrated PHOENIX BELT OIL. This Oil will preserve yourjyelts ; has no effect 'on glued or cementedlaps, and gives the full transmission of power. For sale by Belting Manufacturers and^Mill Supply Houses at $1.50 per gallon, In 1, a and 3 gallon tans. $1.25 per gallon in 5 and 10 gallon csns. $1.00 'per gallon by die barrel. Use no other. If your supplyraan has not got it send us his address. Acme Rubber and Leather Cement Channel Cement, Light *and Dark* Rubber Paste, Oll-Pmof. Warranted Beet -in the Market. Ssnd far Prica Liat. PERFECT.rSATISFACTION GUARANTEED. and MACHINERY OIL3 ol^all GRADES