Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-07-05

This is the time Of year when in
struction is impaired as to how one
should live in order to avoid the nu-
merous ills that flesh is heir to at this
iuncture. A physician says that lem
onade and buttermilk are as good as
anything drinkable that you a lind
for this weather. They both are great
things to quench thirst, but they should
not be drank ice cold. Yet another
physician says during extremely hot
weather drink an abundance OF cold
water. When doctors disagree how
shall we determine as to sanitary affairs !
June 1890, retired to a place in his
tory on Monday, having made the rec
ord of being the hottest Jnne with n
exception for seventeen years. The
exception occurred in 1873, when the
mean average temperature for June
was 1870, which was three-tenths OF a
degree in excess of this year. 1t
also achieved distinction in another
respect. Not in the history of the
Signal Service Bureau at this point
have Northwest winds prevailed to an
extent so decided as last month. 1t is
also notable that in a few other years
has the rainfall been less.
During the past week there has been
some excitement in the First Ward.
On Friday evening Miss Nellie Faunt
was before Squire Richard Adams
charged by Miss Lizzie Cain with us
ing indecent language toward her.
After a hearing the accused was fined
$500 and was required to give bonds
in 5000 to keep the peace for n year.
On Monday evening Mrs. Ellen Faunt
preferred a charge against John Nc
Closkey for using profane language
toward her. At a hearing before
Mayor Fish and Justice Inman he was
sentenced to pay a fine of SIS OF ten
days in the city Jail. The fine vas
paid a few hours afterward and he was
released.
THE "SILENT DRUMMER."-Did
you ever think what your advertise
ment in the newspaper is doing for
you? When you close your store in
the evening and go home to your
family and Preside, not thinking about
your business at all, then it is hat
your business is being pored over in
hundreds of homes-the homes from
which your tradeis drawn. And there
is your advertisement doing its work
silently, but surely, and if you have
taken pains to make it attractive work
will be all the more effective. This is
repeated over and again, and is no
doubt what inspired some writer to
call newspaper advertising a silent
drummer"
On Saturday Edwin Pew, of Bur
lington, was drowned in the Sylvan
Lakes, near that city. The unfortun-
ate young man in company with
Thomas Cain, of this city, were rowing
on the lakes when the boat was cap
sized and both started to swim to the
shore, but Pew noticing of his shoes
floating Oh the water started after it
although warned not to do so by Cain.
He reached the shoe but sank shortly
after from exhaustion or cramps. Cain
fastened into Burlington and notified
the authorities who soon afterwards
began graphing for the body which
was recovered at 4 o'clock and taken
to the home of his parents ON Federal
street. Coroner DeWorth was notified
and viewed the remains, deeming an
inquest unnecessary.
BEWARE OF Too Much ROPE
JUMPING.-Now is the time of the
year when the skipping rope is in COM
mon use. Like many other diversion,
if INDUCED in moderation it is harmless,
otherwise it is exceedingly dangerous.
The New York papers recently pub
lished an account of a little girl in New
York who was told by a schoolmate
that she could not jump the rope 200
times without stopping. She succeeded
in doing so. Soon after she went home
and was taken with violent pains in
the body. Before a doctor could be
summoned she died. The cause of
her death was stated by the physician
to be the acute spinal meningitis
caused by over-exertion. A plain
warning to the children is very ne
cessary.