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l<£L4.b THE IEMI - WIIKLT WAVE. $ I Per Year in Advance. J. EESSI EDKnMfFaUlihB.

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SEMI-WKEKLT.

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semi-weekly/

WHOLE NUMBER im _

wi CAPS MAY CITY, N. J.. j J.MnTMDWOMUti retort w—J Mpi tmr. 1100 » Tur BiAoUt is AAtabs*. gnfmimut (Sards. £KAMXHG* BLACK, ATTOBHEYS-ATLAW, QAMpU. A A JW-1 j 0B J. F. LKAMMQ * 80S, DSHTIBTS ■s-ssri: gaSBag*"* J- A1IE8 M. E. HILDBETH, ATTOBWKY-AT-LAW •oucrros, mlstae sjp pcamimh re ^ A. LAKE, M. D. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, J SFICBB LEAKING, ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW AND BOLICITOR-IN-CHANCKBY, 11 WASKUVOTOK rr_ CAM MAT, N. J. pEN^INGTOH T; HILDBETH, ATTOBNEY - AT - LAW SOLICITOR IN OHANOKBY , its a AKtrr rr„ oamdkn. *. j. EtftlUM 9 Mt&l. ^ a LnfrtE, nucncAL PAINTEB AND GLAZIER CAPS MAT CTTT, N. A. ^ A.0-.8"* HOUSE, BIGN AND FRESCO PAINTEB, CAP«MATCITT,*.J. \jy AMI A ELDHEDQE, JAMES T. BAILEY, PRACTICAL MaiMHoer, bold ram. tummo taokla aora tacbt futcaae. "■HUPP ■J. W. « «( *, »■«, t*fc. Vttlec - ^.W.ExMmln. Ey^Fr^ _ ^■s.'s&a'taa SS&rs ArtnSarSl»»l'-!. 4S| meal {£*•.»'* M Zineman & Bro., Optician."!

£tauf wd - • ' _ BLASIUS & SONS, 3 Cur. ElBTBnti asd fctiit ail 1113 (MB!- Stmts, j PHILADELPHIA. £ 3 PncVard Oreheslral Organs | ^ -WORLD FAMOUS ■ Steinway & Sohmer, BLASIUS & SONS AND . £ PEASE PIANOS.} The Largest and Best Stock of PIANOS and ORGANS £ ' in America by the World's Best Makers. 500 new Pianos |f and Organs at the Lowest Prices, CASH OR ON TIME. ■< iisrimKHii"a:ij JFarniturf, Carptts, fitr. BOYD WHITE & CO., I 1216 Cfheetnut Street, Philadelphia. , ,!MroKr*tts aso MANL-r.croReioi or CARFETXNCtSyj > Templeton Axminstcra, j Gobllms : English W, lions, • jAxminria ' . English Brandt Moooafc E Bigelow Wiltons, ^ j ^ Bigelow Brussels, : Lowell Wiltons, Tapestry Brussels. - Lowe'! Brussels, Ingrains, a Hartford Wiltons, Art Squares Hartford Brussels, | Floor Linens all widths. £ Oil Cloths, Linoleums Lignums and Cork Carpets. j Foreign and Domestic Rugs. A CHINA MATTINGS In all Grr.des. i ~ FURNITURE For Hotels, Cottages & Boarding Houses. ir We proposa<to give our customers the advantage ol Buying direct and thus avail themselves of the opportunity of si ving all ' discounts allowed the middlemen. A very large assorment of u Furniture and Bedding from which to select. It will pay ycu to call Jj I • id see us. Estimates cheerfully furnished. ; ' ALEXJ. H. MACKIE, = (Successor to Mackie AlHilton.) 8 119 North Second Street, PHILADELPHIA. K grorrriw, Sm-tgtw&fft. r -w : . : ; HAND'S : gentral market | k csotoe Groceries, Mreu as. pXrWoos'lcLrerel free of coirfc. , • Oorner Washington and Ocean Sts, _ CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. { JOUR UALI'lH. WILLIAM J. BAU-IM. j JOHN HALPIN & BROTHER, [XXBE&SXOB JIAREIf, , S Na 53 Washington Street, ' CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. Choice* family Groceries and Provisions. A trial of trade , - with us solicited. L 100 Cords of Oak Wood, cut, split and. delivered on order at It : and *5-^0 per cord. ' : ' ' . Sauls soft Sarttg lows. ' :. WASHINQTONHOT E L , Seventh and Chestnut Sts, Philadelphia. JOHN TRACY. Proprietor. ^ KUVATOa AMD ALL MODRIIM IRtltU' AaASI S. AWT * ~WEST^ J ERSE Y ^ H9TEL, | " HAM & WARE; J Carpenters and guilders, ■L.. — — 4 CAPS MAV CITV H- J.[ ; V , . /. ^ • .■

ItflBljPrfrtiSfSKBtJ. ^ _ yHEHIFF'6 HALE. ( ' RATCBDAT.-Aran.iatM. B s s'«,s'aa£55"ttws»f. s * L'. : J'T, u. SH4I tr^r-'r\l is Bool So. n sts f ;^:^sss?x?^JK50?.*ss: ; SSSmlumm SS * IMUAdlaSW m &#» HansssMa «- " ls»js3i! aSwwss? «■» ssStt. l« s pfeace s u« nam tlli-Ioor r.n.iM imtfiTimSS s SiSSHS 1 S I j siHI! iS I j IM plots of syjgM. oM'MMylW ey ° i : ™e» uuTriT^lT'- ! j I 1 'ISmmMSeAMMaiitAiM. < a£S®i raom .*2i Bynft^^-a°w'«iSwriu>a epk tL LoAun auwlioi la Ur SuAuo nxi) ; mamfcgftiimusrigars BlfnUkM a imi cr nnoi « »i naoMii ' JAVn SSOFVAEKR. gHEHlFF'8 SALE. s[m^^rJik jsassa-ntiBfarffis; : |SS?S.r| - ilptglP '•[ MmfirSiS.'^wq. Umiu*. i l |

gitfri giiwrtiimtntt. QAPE HAT OprSTY CIRCUIT ^ ~ sarsnsfcss. ) »L ' jdSuuWvt ' mmmm ISM Mar OoooiT drroli Coon, oo iu Ram gHEBIFF'S SALF. mm&m* BATUBDAT, APRIL Mi UM. pKsaspat5B®SS COM Ma/ aod suu ol St» Itrnr, asd ums ■law ISM from ran Mar CBf loCapa nHdmnmN fcad'l/[5!oiolli«Lpa road; JJ gilfiM' iSMloalaal ^ l»ywil>«« »gn««oto LaJcaan _ Ma S ■•ill. Ala. ail Ilia loll., .In* oerelaalUr da- a Sd"«S:§3|fS j g-Sfe'SrdSsre t. w; „ and Aaron tlmm-laon conveyed lo Kamnvl P. i; n-cor!2< °Aprli' Iir'i."!?-, in BooS'.Nol^j'or " PHI sss= : -sssssas { ss.Vo.tKSL'r.sSj^^yss . S?pSSJ*o*'llZ,d5S^ff Mn ni? bolin i'. : prcmlaca, tiolllal aial boundad aa (oTlowa : Uo- ! fb^MnonMnfoo iw'aald Janira Laaaun*. 1 ^Saiirf ^ai^VOa arojoiiT^ u Bamaoj^FltbUn ! ao"o'l At.Itall U. BSappard, plalnlUI. and lo be j ' QHEIUFF'S SALE. ! S : ! ai in. konr of a u'n.i r. M. on aul du. ni . : BSs2£& S»SSSs52s ; i oS^mnaad. Hood utud to dM roHoma* da- ! !?£Joiloir^od' iitnrTn ii«'rlTaihi?'M' «!'' , ■ Si=S3 ; Caq^MarOonn Jlror. ba^lanjnt idtbe mi*iia ' fc^lHrsSdS.'st,^ i SSE , and U llau lo «• mid ilia at Aa road; Utanoa i Sir's SSS,:v,.!tSi r^sg^6-' ' pi C'U^NCEItY OF SEW JKB8KY. . ^SsSSs aceLSl ornSn aSf V waC hSSaSntii? * "saEarSS' '" bskuss A nsno it. ■ „.o js^aws&j. -a What Wr.H.I.-^&ed. Correoijond- „ Ool^jHimitunilKrtlS?" a, hM to nay AbouDhe MlSj ^aaasg^aSbu. I ^CONSUMPTIVE HI^HI I : - i

adWTttowtnU. +m ^AKlH6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. ^TMpirMr 1 rrr* OTO'SI TatlT"' t""" ' n >imt SittUy. ■y^"B8T JBH8KY BAILBOAl*. jgft j i rrius taulji in Krrurr jam. u. mm. c Trauu elll lenaa onpo ear la ioIktm lor b philadelphia : * 1 sf,psss ; i 2j25 a« ilm'&m^'u Sm^iS;1 jKI'. {j SraMa'aoTMe! Tors.' "*°°' ° I IT* .V^Tu., ! S Maian ItSS^iRiiSi ; Lnava Car. M«r Puini. LcnaaCasdMsrciir- ' 6.50- a. u. 7-20 a. m. 1 IOOOa.m. 11.85 a. m. i 3.00 P.M. 0.00 P.M. i guilding fEatrrlal, «U. LUMBERYARD ; Schellengars Landing, cat! mat citt, m. j. i wn loud lor, si I or ' BUILDING LUMBER, j ! OONTRACTOBS and BUILDERS " oodonatM*. J J- B- SCHELLEHQEB8. ] TiMmlMts'lraricKCo. of newark. n.j. | jroMMny. diet animal rafoit "JJ£ ' , §S^'.S^S£§SH§ 1 llatuduaa, anrapi raplul and- anrpnia. f-'i1.!.!.- • ss»r* ' asBasaSagSgsagag 5 a«5OTi^yg&%&s ^pYwSmmSMffSsllu'omiMr^-e^ An Inaarnnce Company ■■ Mtiowlnir. . SSs &2S^!!s2rS ; ■.HaanmSs«,ie>L-TMda»*aaMau.yaM,JWa. A Well tunnsed Inaarnnce i SiSSSlsIs Tire Pinnacle at Incccaa. I nantdMI "I Ilcaw'il Po^aa asssw^paiSol ua roadiuoa or Pa (KM pan. <> mil.' a, a -1: ba a cradU lo ur cocroratton m ina land, and a i p'^f ■ jiil Vhd?ty *la un* l M mlyur-f*™? i g u "piIE GRAND^ TURKISH BUSlo ubttt dspahtmeit, il ini. I-ILAH u. mow LAMB. SnpL 'arll-1 mem A o O J

A CROON ON HEMNACUFF. UMoklabmtrr aala. c..i.i aa^ll. u.ar .naaind ft. boor; h ^iVr^,h,,"rryrT: ^ vSiSSHl'! t ° SSi" 5 HSSn., I SSr^ : . °HSx: ! EVIDENCE BROKEN. J An Eugliah lawyer "ino ui.Mhal cir- I king of England. 'While Hint mis j.iu- | Ung It pretty strong, it is admitted lluit I SirSsSata i it bcoomro a incnnco to tlio pria- i oner's life. A iviincM may l»o bribed, j It has liccn often asserted that innocent men have been Imng on clreumotanhwlancen, ow,7M^.ri0J^'n ™ and ' detective work I liavo awn some curious 1 tilings about circumstantial evidence. ' It U, in Olio Benin', the atrongrat chain 1 wlticli can be forge,), in another lira very ( weakest. 1 About twenty rear, ago I was detailed ' on n murder easo in a Kentucky town. ' tethoeriine- When I got tho fnctnand detaiU, I fell lielphw touroomplUh anything. Ho wax a young man of twenty, three, named C.raluiiii. and was of fcppectnblu faiuili . lie had been engaged lo a young tadyid llw hlgliest respecU. Utahamn Jcolo.wjT I had pro'ok>-d "irnothur quaneL Ho hail not viaited Iter Sunday, Oct. 30. one of Otuhaui - rriciids met him und said: "Your rival is up at Lusaing's. and teems bound to cut you out. Adde Graham truly loved the girl, and tills Epeoch nutdu him wild. Ho turned pale, trembled, and liifhlly said: "Ho is an adventurer and an interloper. U'l him look out for himself!" An hour later he started for Lossing's. no passed several |«oplc, who saw that was excited. Tho house stoo.1 back the road in a grevo of trees, and was approached by two paths or drives from tho frout. Urnlimn Tally intended to enter tho Ii0u.se. but when ho earno 110 was afraid he might say or do Seine sensible decided to return to town and defer Ids Call till tho next day. Next morning his rival's (load body was found tweon tho house and tho fetico. IIu* had been struck down with a Lludgeoa Two of ^hojmgro servant^ wore at zsr nks. Others were added tho moment ho was arrested. Uu was dread- ; fully ngltaUsl, hesitated to ockuuwlcdgo i that ho luiil been near tho place, and a • blood stain was found on tho right slcovo ; of his coaL Ihforo lio had la-en ill jail • ono day eveu his own father believed ! him a murderer. Ho was examined and - bound over, and it was only after that i event that he began to pretest ids inno* - eenee. The girl wlio had been tho cause ; of it came nobly to his rescue. WhUo I she truly loved him, she liad been will- | Ing to rnaku him jealous, and when murder had come of it, as alio behoved, tho felt terribly conscienco stricken and nnxious to holiovo in Ids protestations of in- ■ When I came upon tho ground tho : state- had its caw all worked np, and ' when 1 went over it to look for a Raw X i could And none. I had to acknowledge - that I was without hope. Indeed, I believed Graham guilty. His own oiplsy nations rather strengthened thst belief. - lossing's house faced the cast. Tho ' highway In front ran north and south. 1 Tho lawn was twenty rods wide, and ono • dries led in from ths north and the other - from the north. Ha would naturally I turn hi at tho first drive, but bo claimed • to havo gone on to the second. He fol- ' lowed h to tho house, passed around it, played for two or three minutes with tho dogs, end then circled about tho fish ; pond and took a short cut across too < grove and struck tho rood, not hitting '• the north i«th al clL Ths dead man had eomo from the village as well, and on 1 foot. He had coma and attempted to • rCurobHnm Lm"- t ho ! "guilty! 1 m39Cfla' " ™ B Not the slightest suspicion had been directed elsewhere, It seemed hopelem , to look. I questioned and cites queet! jaed him, but hs could sot give me tho J threry^ Whaflg^came by Occident. I ; i-Jted to are the blood stained clothing, « and I found H to he a stoglo daub of 5 btam«»irtito^. -» ^«rious s mark, such us I hod never seen before, ' and when. 1 quietly pivv.tignlcd further « J dleoovered that ilw imirjv,-l man had v fallen forwsr.l en his face. He had vary thick hair, and. while the blow had L crushed the skull, he had bled but Uttls. The blood would not.spun from such a blow. The body laid not been lifted, and BO Kow did Uraliaaigcl llrnt blood stain? . Accident gave rue tho knowledge. I *■ was looking tho ground over at Loas-ing-s for-the fourth or fifth tlmo, when one of tbo doge come and Irepcd upon 1 1^ob* ■» "Old Fan was always very fond of ., Graham, and i helicTe she misses hbn.' ' Hers, Fhn, let mv leek at your paw. Ah! ■I it's about on well as ever, isn't MJ" j +

' sccqro jaoofs. 1 posted up to Lhuisvllle ' and examined tho poKco records for or- 11 ' testa I followed a score or mors of ' cases to their finish, bnt got nothing. It was my belief that o white man committed tho crime, and tMlt ho meant robbut was frightened off. I returned lo the village an.! looked everybody over, " hut got n<> satisfaction. Tho day of the ." trial was coining and I was in detpair, but accident came to my aid again. I into tho hotel bncg on tho land- u lord pulle.1 a lot of rubbish out of a stall. * Hidden away wlth ltwas a fino middle, 11 and as it was brought to light tho man ^ exclaimed: "Bless me, hero Is tho dead man's sad- ° "Was it missing?" 1 naked. B "It wss stolen on tho nigbtof his mur- 7 dcr. Tliat's tho reason ho wont down. to , lossing's on foot." ' Who stole it? What for? An outsider. J who stolo the saddle for its worth, Would 0 carried it off. An insider only would £ have stored it in the stoll. Who was in- v side? A white man and two negro assist- * ants. Within an hour 1 had ascertained . that the white man. whore name was c Footer, was absent for ail hour on the 0 evening of tho murder, and that since lie ' had acted very qucerly. 1 arrested him, ; charged him with the crime, and ho did 1 notTiohl out fifteen minutes. His motive , was robbery. He did not intend to kiQ ' victim, bnt only to stun him. Ho had ' just struck him when the dogs harked greeting to Uraliam, and, overcome , br sudden fright, Foster dashed away 1 and dared not return. He thought he ' had only to keep still to render him- ■ self safe, und, but for my being present 1 when tho saddle was found, ho might cleared and Foster was hanged. The ' change hod been brought about by ths " fondling of a dog. -New York Sun. | Tl.» La.gU.li lln.Ulu*. 1 The ehsracteriitio EogUsli dwelling Is ' described as a two story brick houae, < walled in. und with the best part of ths J at the buck; there are tho drawing 1 and dining rooms, while tho kitchen and pantrii-e are in front. In suburban and j arranged around a hall; but the win- ' down and doom ore small. The outside J of the house is almost uniformly without ' | new oMIie' ellmute is seen in tboaombor- 1 I tiess lit tlie furniture and the adornments 1 , of tho house. 1 Tim interior is dull and unchocry. 1 . There i> -little "sweetneM and light" In I the colors, forms and expressions, except • . in the dwellings or nu-ro recent building . and tarnishing. Up to within a few ' years tho inside lli.Uh was all of dark ' Hut if vim van diMoelato the idea of ' comfort from that of ort. tho English h#uo has a n ry marked spirit of comfort. Tim m>Ui is easy and Idg anil tlie I chairs were made to use. The walla are , , -|«a|icrexl. never painted, tho papers being dark and of large pattern. The dining , room is the living room of the middle class families. Such of the family as tho forenoon and until after tho noon meal. Were tho color of tho English house [ less somber and tho furniture less cum- . brotis; were the rooms more open and I less sl-parated from each other, it would . ho tho center of tho most perfect exi tcroal comfort known to tho domestic . lifsof-tlusworid. -Aslt K the English bouso is the homo of sweet love, of : thoughtful civility and el miforgetUng , and undying loyalty.— Good Housekcep1 ta81 A livable Xtlaeor la ne»la. I Tho Rhsaiau eaU oa an average once ' every two hoars. Tho climato and cua- ' torn require such frequent meals, tho digestion of which is aided by frequent ■ draughts of vodkl and tea. Yodki istho Russian whisky, rondo from potatoes and 1 rye. It Is fiery" and colorless, and Is gen5 orally flavored with some extract liko ' ' vnnllla or. orange. It is drank from 1 small Clips that hold perhaps half a gill. » Vodkl and tea are tbo inseparable ac- ' com pan imcnts of friendly at well as of 1 tho crar. Drunken men are rare. 0 Russia and Sweden are tho only counJ tries in which tho double dinner is tho 1 rule. When you go tothohooso of a 11 Russian, bo bo a friend or a stranger, ' you are nt onco invited to usido table, " where saitwl meats, jilcklcd qel, salted 0 appetizing viands are urged upofi you with an iinpressivencsa that knows no refusal. This repast is washed down 0 vrtth frequent cops of vodkl. That over, > and wlien tho visitor feels as if ho had '■ eaten enough for twonty.four hours, tho ® dinner tahlo tho niR.l isscrvod in courses, 8 with wines grown iii tho Crimea and in * BcssaniUa, where excellent clarets and ® Burgundies arc tnado and sold for from a *■ .shilling to half a crown tho bottlo.- £ H - ten Budget Tlio umtipi^Uw'hat Umjfclbo United l0 Sutcs. certainly tlio nortlicS state,, are, ir for tho most part, harmless. But tlio d some cannot bo said of multitudes of tlie y race residing in tho West Indies and d other warm climate*. In these places [. tlio hits of tho centipede b not only Tory 1, painful, hut often dangerous. Llkosoma h ocntfpcdo b against litoT" « Centipedes are quite ready to stand on Stho dofensivo wlicn thoy are attacked, and when thoy conrider themselves In n danger. Their disposition to bite render. When they gettntoabed, tho least toons znent of the sleeper over whom they may ha rawling. and who can hardly faU to B bo disturbed by tlieir sharp, pointed foot a and claws acting on lib tlrin, b almost ► sure to provoko a vonomons bite, which 0 will bo frequently repeated It ths midnight visitor b not removed from the ■ bed. 1 Tbo bltoof the centipedo Is exceedingly I; painful for tho moment, and b followed, " union the wound b "taken care of in : sr sastrs.es "r the Lite Is severe, life b not Infrequently » lost, repeciaUy if the patient b of a deli>a cate constitution. T B Ldi op Hcber speaks of centipc-doe as ™ being vary largo and poisonous In differe -• ent parts of India. "Tbeee insects have occasionally been brought to thta country a; they are abundant, and where their bite 1 b poisonous. Some years since, a man "" who wss employed in unloading a vessel "R In Bceton, lost hb life In consequence of ® a bite received from a ccatipedq brought Id tho country In thb way.— Boston w — ; n." A ycamg man, looking into the grave h! In whioh the mortal remains of hb father veer* being covered from human eight said: "I shall never think of my Utha being there." Tbat was a good thought. We do not bory tho essential port of ir- humanity. Tfast snrrivss and Bros elas|3u" Hi i^X." <m" ar*ab,1bt 1 J"

MANUFAGTUIUNG G0RKS. FACTS ABOUT A USEFUL BUT NEOLECTEO LfTTte ARTlCt^. Just at'tho present time a buslnres which makes about ua littk as any busb ncst can well make and keep itself from "^Chicago onlwMt^oMirttwoeuch cssoctnk litvndiy no rdiscm at all why It should not bo a most lucrative business. There b over a steady .demand for corksi the employes are kept busy almost continuous and receive toferablr fab wagca; each of tlio Chicago houses has a good trade, both wholesale and retail, yet they nmko no money. Some time ago tho cork manufacturers s league under whloh thoy bound themselves to certain things. For a I time mil went well, but soon itwiedb- , covered that several were not fulfilling their agreement and tlio entire thing to put it mildly, "busted." j At present, therefor* thoy are procording on tbo "go as you ploaso" plsn, J \ and each ono is heartily side of 1L Ob- / J stinacy and tho hope of hotter things In / tlio future are .-ill that prevent many of / | What would champagne bo without tho cork, and -yet when it leaves lUsano- ! turn in the mouUi of tho bottle, with its , soul Inspiring "pop." so much anxiety b I felt to get at what b beyond it that no r whatever b givca ta tho insig. B speech of w-liat wonderful Uiingsit could J Every piece of cork which enters thb city has been brought all tho way from sunny Spain. lutlio climate of no other * country will tho cork tree, whence It all comes, thrive as under tho blue skim of Largo quantlUm are shipped , every year from Madrid, Lisbon, and or two other cities, ono of tho Chi- , houses a! "no using nearly 6,000 ' . bales last year. 1 Tho en tbo lark U stripped from tho 1 trco trunk, leaving it naked and bare, ■ but Damo Nature b kind, and bos a now . eoverins begins lo appear, of which It b , again deprived hv man, rapacious of gain. . Seldom b tho hark of much more than . an Inch in thickness, for tho good reason ., that It b usually taken off ere it has tlmo , to grow thicker. However, tho treo cannot live and be robbed of its bark oftaner 3 Tho bark Li broken or cut Into pieces averaging a loot or more in length and , various widths, pressed oat flat, and , packed hi boles- These are transported k to sotuo seaport town, stowed away In vmseb, and carried to New York. Tbo .! average cost of a bate upon tending runs from «18 to $50 or $60, , Invading, of f course, upon the quality of tho material. I, Somo of tho bark is exceedingly porous, with streaks and hobs amning through * ally, which is laid fortiiat which b cn- . tlrely free from blemish. Tho last men- , tloncd U called "velrot cork," and used 0 only lu hottlesflllclwIUiUio finest wines. „ Such a self willed substance aa cbam- » pagno ollienviso might mako Its way n through the cork. Upon reaching tho factory tbo balos ,c are unpocVejl , and piece ^piecosoaked d twenty minutes— in a vat lillod with d boiling water, after which tho cork b c. softer and mudi easier to handle. i0 A cutter take, tho pioorn, pbooa them 1, within reach of o rapidly revolving ,f wheel, with on edgo to sharp that it b . best to keep one s fingers at a safe ilb- > tance. Tho hark b cut by tlib wheel Into strips, tho width of tho diameter of tho required cork. Tho strips are then placod in front of a cylindrical rajtru:e ment, wlu'ch moves back and forth at >• tlio will of th.- rn: sipulator, and punches it fashion that our grandmothers punched >° out those good old fashioned cookies, <1 which were tlio dcllghtof our clilldhood. Tlio next nmchino with which tho cork f pfcxone. A cup liko receptacle b exL tended, iho oiierativo, ip tho cane spoken of. a young.girl, quickly places thorote - X' tho cork; It is withdrawn, held against a horizontal, sharp add rapidly revolvV- lng wheel in such a manner that tho out- "■ side b pared off with that peculiar soft Ing ono end seduced in size and tho r- whole cut iu u uniform shape. fj nro then dropped by tho macliino Into "1 receptacle, placed to receive them and ,u tbo cup extended for yot another cork. 10 Tho whole thing bdono In thotwtokrn ling of an eye; almost before yem see «j tho cork in placo it is trimmod, dropp«L te and (ho machine is ready for another. I'O Tho operator sib in a low seat bedd. Bo tha machine, and as she feeds it per- *. forms with head anil body a peculiar ■» weaving motion bock and forth, alvd though ihu herself U ovidanUy nncon>a sciousofIL - Everything in thb country b done by machinery, but tho reporter was shown 3d by hand by foreign workmen. A small c, cottage was complete even to the ,8 shingles on thereof and Ute palings of tho lenoe. A linked chain, which had 3d been over a yard long and all mada of a, ono piece of bark, was also quite a cori17 <*,U5'' Md"^v°srll"oth°?^faU "iLtlrim " —Chicago Tribune, on A CLlcc" MlllSooal™. S. Potter Palmer, tho Chicago millionaire, earned his first rabry as a clerk ina Ut■n tlq country store in a Pennsylvania vilrs. Is go. Ho mndo hb money by judidoaa re- Invcstmc.-ils in real estate in Chicago, ay and though lie k-t $3,500,000in the great Chicago lire and liad to borrow oa mort*t gages $1,500,000 to retrtevo himself, ha at U again on top. with several spore atllch ions to push hb schemes alon*— Haw Id- Y«k Telegram. _ ^ Tho Now Dleoevry. jty You have hozrd your friends snd id, uelghhors talking shout U. You may i. yourself be one of the many who know . from personal experlenro lust how good 5 sthingitis. If yoo have ever tried R, a0® yon are one of IU Haunch Triends. because the wonderful thing shout it is, ; SfjS3t.a&"3rTsK ™ a&ta.7cs,saAflB " it a fair trial. It It rusrantoed every time, or money refunded. Trial Bottles "« Free at Kennedy's Dreg store- 6 2 .iSTSSl'siS [hi Tbo doctor has practiced medicine and " gar""" Bucklon'n Arnica Saiva. The Bert Salve lo the world for Cub, bar Bnriau. Soros. Ulcers, Salt flhecrn. Foih« vrv Hi-res. Titter, Cbsppod llsnds, Chll- «, Mates. Com, an". .11 Skin Eruptions, tt. and ponlively cures Piles, ot do pay _re 01 quired. It b gMrapte^torlve rdwl £• j mb by a' A. Eea- •- ;• W' 'iijljAi