Underneath the Hudwn. — — TJKPRfa TMK UK MAT WORK FMOR JSKSKY CITY TO XIW jwiu VW WAT — fi^r TMK worki** aui tlkmmktiuai^ir sfauld HkiikK i UK KKJITM ilOHT Utft'Ks AT A V oTRKTC'll — TMK lXliKMlOC'S AIM- LOCK — fllAFI* MJIU M KU>A MAM TUB IMMKU OFAFOHMMJ riMVR. Afl'ttiBt u,u lx.- imcn if tl»«* Svrlh river Uuuifi tlniu'fur k» a Urein. udou* well, smoothly lined with brick, 00 fc«f deep, uini wide enough to admit tut ordiiiui>s dwelling house. Tbi| well i» covered by a.fliunay jr«xMlwi| vitality, high enough t«ji»du»ii a ilorrick, and big enough to hold the two n^iuv? alld three U/dor*, the coal lump, hnck fdlej dot In* <fi6*nU and office for the workmen and tin «o!i)|kWJi)''t< officii*. TbU shanty it at the foot of Fifteenth**! reel, thrccqimi-u-nOof the way from the IV n tiny Ivan in ferry to the iiobokcu line. Jt if clow , to the river'* wig*-, two city block* dis* taiit from JVovod street, the 'thoroughfare nearest the river bank: The river originally flowed gheru the sliunty i*, and undeineatli the tilling in the original, xlit. The groat ucjl beneath the khatity ik not to be a terminus of the tunnel. U la simply a startling j oint which the tunnel riiuft is to pierce, aud it waa sunk u-cwum: that wr* doomed tlio better way to begin the greet work. The tuiuicl will be Worked Imck^LejJ^uth the city more than half a mile, breaking # through the surface beyond Erie street, and having it* absolute terminiM and depot in Jersey avenue. Eventually tliia well may or may not be ©tared up, but in eitlier event the tunnel will pass ulong through it aa it («•*«;* any dwn*r point in its course. The tunnel when completed will be two miles long, mid tii i<:«' • ju.o fc m of a riiTle of itF length w ill l»e dirccHy beneath the liMftf the river. As the river channel is nearest the New York bank and there is a wide stretch of shoal water on the Jersey, ride, there will be a continuous slant from tlu& Julsey shore nearly across the river when a short incline upward will bring the tunnel to the surface iu ' this city, At it* Icweat |H*iul tba top of tie tunnel nil! bo 102 feel below the surface of the ri\ - er and about 20 Joe t beneath the river bed. The New York terminus will be in the neighborhood of Washington ' sqtiitrf*, and work in ibis Hty-will be be- . gun near the foot of Leroy street, which is alnitwt exactly opposite Fifteenth street in Jmey City. By ordinary means it w ould have l>een next \sj impossible togxruvuio a tunnel tlHTough Ing slit that Was enomnitci'cd at the outset, and uiuat be fought the greater pud of tlio way. Prwidlbt Jlaskiu* de vised fhe plun of sustaining the curtli ulzove the excavation by a pressure of air. ^ powerfal pumping eugiuo supplies this force. l*'or safety 's sake, there is a duplicate engine,. and there arc three Imilers, because an accident that removed the pressure of air ill the shaft would bring about certain disaster and )»o**ihlc Inm of life. The original plun was to boru one shaft sufficiently wide for a double railroad track and high enough to admit of the passage of railroad cam. % It was found necessary , however, to alter this, and now the tL.. * i*.ciaMpu»cd of two shafts, side by side, like the barrels of a fowling piece, nud strengthened as well a* separated by ii central partition. These tunnels will each contain a single railroad ttnrk, and will be 21 feet in diameter, which gives room for a director's palace coach, the tallest of railroad vehicles. A visitor to the edge of the great brick well sees what look*. like a largo Is tiler protruding front the well on the river side, and extending II feet town id the centre. There is a platform of lavird* around it, ami there are many tula* and pipes, heap* of brick*, mid one steam pump M)»on the platform, Beneath the platform, which apja-ars to l»c at the bottom of the well, which is really only half way down, there isu sheet of muddy water covering the slit that lias been thrown from the .tunnel. The protruding holier is whut is fcnnivn as the airlock, by whfeh theegrc** and en trainee of the workmen to tin- tunnel in accomplished without destroying the even pressure of air in the shaft. Tlio Si s reporter saw six men enter the tunnel yesterday to go to" work iti it, ahd pre*ently lie saw four leave it. The *ix men were lowered into a wooden bucket, which was swung over the pit front the nrm of a derrick. The dhir of (ho boiler like air-lock was oj»en : l»ut there ri* an Inner daor that was shut, and tieyond it, in tlie tunnej, the pressure of 20 pounds of air in Jhe sqtinre ibeli was inaiiitAined. The men entered the airlock and closed the outer door, The engines equalized lip* air pressing in the lock with that iti tin- tumid. and then the inner door was opened ami the workmen passed into the tunnel. Jt ttiok 10 iniuuiMH to do this. Men with hour! or lung diseases could not work under th«*6 conditions, but healthy yoUlig men aiu said b» experience tin iiarnt from thetn. When the work prog re see a further tin* pressure will have ?o Ih» doubled. The four fUeil who desired to conn- out stepped into lira air-jock, ' closed A lie, d< an behind them, tfid *lgtllft'l t III* epgiinVi. The '-MiiipivSH d air ttk* aftov .Wj to e*di4^ ^ dfi u denf^tr

. I -|,| . 1 .. j ing r\mrt like the oscojaj of nUmuii froin a | ^hotgMBid locomotive aafoty valves, and : presently the door opened. A dense 1 I hfown hfSofra »olle<r hut fkoin ■ tV look, Rml as it M^|od out\ haforuK otffkd taorkmeii paqKtltg tiirqoth Here distinguishable. The reporter was in* ii JtcwrMta' ^ I candles;' T»y the light oPwbicb tbo men j work ^ 4he shAft. 'Fifteen or eighteen poends/gf i jcnflbw are consumed by them in a day, and tlie smoke they creutc is a , great hindrance to the work, althdugh tpuiy the Very best adamantine coach bgiiU ore uw^l. Ike electric lights, which endt Jieitbei mnoke noi Jieil, will imn>ii be used in place of caudle-*. One light ovct tin; vt«Ul atl<i one ill the shaft will supply all the illuuiiuutiou that is needed. Worft in the tunnel never cease*. H f* prosAeiitwl by three gangs, each gung working eight hour*. Sometimes the men eat their meals hi the shaft, but us often they conns out and s]wnd half an hour ou the rortii's sut - fuee. Theirs is not dainty . work. The eajrih that they dig out is mixed with water in the bottom of the shuft, und when it has reached a certain depth and eonaistcvYcy it is blowu out into the great brick well by the air pressure in the shaft tiirougli pipe* that lie at the Isottom of the exeavutiou, and that are built out to follow the worknmn as they extend the *baft. Whenever it is necessary this luiulia bailed out of the bottom of the well to tiuike way for more. As the tunnel is now it lias the sliajie of a gigantic little, tlie uir-loek taking the place of u cork in the bottle's neck. The neck of the bottle is tunned by the narrow tare that was gradually widened until the jH imnncnt diameter of 21 feet wa* reached. As the excavators work they are closely followed bv men who line the shaft with plate* of riveted iron, and these in turn arc followed by masons who construct the arched brickwork that fomis the tunnel wall. Nearly 100 | feet of the permuuent tuifnel have been j completed. No date is set for the beginning of the work on tlie New York , side of the met*— tNkw York Six, • " A IfOd'S DO l M.S. | From the Chtcmro Field.] lie was a pure New FouiuIIuihI, with 1 a nice hruud head and beautiful light • ! brown eyes, and such a sweet expression at tin* corners of his ui<»uth you . would be sure to tbillk lit* Was siilil- I ing. A more alfoctSmuit* heart never j ! beat than beneath the shaggy br«-.»*l Of i our d«»g Custer. We traiiuxi him t<i liold the halter in iiia nioulb and h ad horara away, and l»o was very pn»ud t«> ba flowed this bailor, and w..i .i d wag hi* big. bushy tali in a* *i»ti-Th-d w-.\\ ami hold 111* head high iu order to look , as digniiied as possible, I *up)»o*e. His tricks and aoeomplisliuients were many, lie couhl carry two egg* in bis bilge mouth at once und never break one. lie could turn a kuoli n* well as any one, and on entering a room would always turn around and put his paw on the d'oor and close it. If thi* failed he would jin-ip iifon the door, taking cure not to scratch w ith his nails. He was more intelligent than nuiity men 1 have | mhmi, and if sey ,^rc *:it down in the hottse without dolling his hut Custer would stout stealthily up la-hind him and pttll it off, then dropping it on the him a* at tlio side of his ehair would walk quietly away »»* " ** * . u* wb^ bad pei foru.- • .. We would wrap a few |^nmM m n 'ft;. id m-nd him wi#,» i! ::: J.L ... ... U. to a stm-e ti»r <-andy, of which he is wry fond, llo would nuver give it to any one but onV cjcrit% with whom he was ami would bring the enmh . home tintouehed, but after delivering it to us would stand expwtHiitlv by, wagging hi* tail ami waiting for the sweet morsel he knew lie was sure to get. lie was fond of milk, too, but would carry it faithfully to our pet himt> ; and though be would glance longingly into the (tail occasionally, bo was never know n t«» betray our turs.t or steal one sip of the cv»vefe«/ bcvAIHge. We could semi him to a remote* part of the house for any article, anil he ! would be sure to understand ami bring . i it to us if lie could liml it. und be general- ! j iy found w|nitever he *eaichc«l for. 1 would say: '•Custer, bring my overahoes fro 111 the hull." Ho would g«'t up ami vawn, p«*rhaps, and look up in my ftKV with a dog-smile, as though be said : "Voil laxy girl, why did you dieiturh my pleasant dii'anf?" then return to me with Initli rubber* in the eavernbus depths of hi* great red month, ) I would say: •'Bring ino tny thimble. It is up stairs on the window,'' lie would turn his grand, glossy head first on one side, then on the other, ami look at me in it puzzled way, a* though trying to tix it ii|h»ii his memory, then turn slowly away to do In* errand. •Sometime* ou the way he would seem to forget anil come Iwtck to me, looking vert much ashamed, dropping hi* wide, curl) ear* and peeving at ino ir«»m the b»p of lib* eves. Then I Would repeat my demand and he would run fiiskly away again, ami come hack with' the thimble bidden m hi* ui »ulb, tlfton he \voidd tunt vli/e me playfully und. II fu*e w> gi\V it (o me. blinking bi> I bend hi a tni^4hk-\ An* way and V « p

ing just out of uiy roach a* 1 ran toward biuiOne day a friend aims to risit us, briiiging her little poodle. He was a mere pigmy compared to our noble Newfoundland One blow from hi* great jiaw would have utterly annliii lated the little fellow. In playing around as he lay ou his rug, the poodlebit him with his sharp little teetli, upon bis huge sjtpr lip. Hear old fJwtcr did not retaliate at all, but as the Impudent little dog pensisted in annoying bixxi and biting bun, the tears rolled down bis dusky face, and a few sols* welled up from bis broad breast, nidi cations of physical pain, but be was altogether too g oil lie manly to touch one so unequal in wise with himself; whan be .would have needed only to ojaui his mouth once, and close it, and the little poodle would havo been among tlie things that were. What hijt Wife Wanted. 'At the farinbotnte gate the other morning, Mrs. Whitehall said to Joseph u*he was ready to drive into town : •'ltemeiubcr, now, what. I told you. 1 want a *|k>o1 ot tiiread, No. bo, ten yards of calico with a dot in it, and a yard slid a half, of brown drilling to line the waist." Joseph drove into the city aa ntruight as a bee line and as happy as an old giraffe when the circus is out. He sold his butter and eggs, wa* on his way to a dry good* store when lie met a man who once came very near marrying his sister. This was reason enough why tJicy should drink together, and they drank. When a luan meets a fellow who might have been his broiher-in-luw ifu mule hadn't kicked the prtwpoctivc hride across the dark river, lie can't tell when to stop drinking. Farmer Whitehull couldn't remember whether he imbibed s^veu or sevetiteen glasses, hut the result was the mime. When he finally got ready to do his trading lie wittered a store und said : "Shir, 1 want shixty spools of dots wix a waist in 'em !" That was us plain as he oould make it in any of the half dozen stores he enter* ih|, and by and by he suddenly discover- ! ed that he wasn't in the right mood for trading, lie found another saloon and more l»cor. and it bras evening when he i entered h jewelry store and said: "Shir, 1 want a yordaiT a Jiiilf or dots • wix shixty in Vm !" He was turned out, and late in the evening lie fell down on the struct, uh> tired to go further. A* the oliieer ruis(»d tuin up Jie muriiiurcd : "Shir. I wan t un yard drillin* to line j"'w Wipfihl Thf^&d wii. • He was (juite mzht-r when walkeil out. for trial, and, moreover, a little anxious \ to know whut bad become of nil his vest lail tons aud one coat-tail. "Do you feel better?" kindly asked !ii* .honor, a* lie lttoked down at tin* prisoner. •'No, liiwl feel worse,'* was the answer.. •'Nice time you had rolling round in the street last niglit." ••-Squar" I >< gaii the man. a* he fanl around, "this is the fust time 1 made a f<M»l o' myself with both ey<\* <»|m-ii! I've got 'leveti »iollars down here in my vest, ami you kin take it ail if you'll let me go. I'll bet u cue titular the ole wouiaiv •*«- v -• ui b-- *• _ V a iiw mid send him up ,Mc ro^^ . .jme riii* moniiii." "Then you plead guilty?" "I ilo. I'm guilt}, aud an idiot to lioot !" 9"Do yrtu want to dust right f>ut lor : home?" # "lM I ? Why 1 can't hardly stand *ti)l. 1 want to nu-et the im>\ s* fur out a* 1 kin. and I'll tell him I got up*ot." "t-'wn you rcutcuilicr wlmt your wife toldj oii to get ?" "I kin. She wanted sixty yards of ivnist lining, a yard ami a half of dots, ami ten s]KH»U ol' calico, ami 1*11 get 'em . as I go out." "Well, you may gn." ''Thankee ! W bar's my hut — good- ! by,-.-' Pit KDKSTI N ATION. ' Hdw Til K ARCVVevT WAS fCHNRD AOAIN^T THK FRKACnim. An onl-tima Baptist preacher of thri City, wbu ha* returned fnnu active pel dealing, but who still keo|»» n firm eye on the faith, ha* ju^t had a little exjierienre with a eolon-d man that j eatli<*H him t<» think very seriously. Mt*1 ling the isdored man tlie preaoher Hindi "Dave, if you don't bring that saddle home I'll have you put in jail." "What saddle is yov 'I'untii t#-r?" •'The one you stole from me," ''i'itm^ for ite Lord, J ImWr Mob yer saddle." "Yes, you did. i saw you when you took it off the yard fence. I bcleive I'll have you arrested anyway.''' M)«ook heali, paraoh, you'w a old Baptis't i»n't yer?" "Yes, and I'll havo yon sent to the penitentiary." "Well, *o i« I, an' now ketch do p'ints ei I gin 'em to yet Dar i* *«» nmnv Middles in ill* woiT what i* ter it stole, an' dm Vji * *o mum nun what i? ter i •

| Umi I>S » wwdMtarn*. liw. . a or* Uy*T Mddi* h.,.pen. ter U one ol» de jt-- ' --j-Tsi asldioa, *nl 1 b.pp*na Itrbcou, old. prMli^Mted nwsli, khj 1 he'pyut? Dw wm JudM, ! (or ixsUkM. He oouldn't Le'p 'te.yiu' 1 <1* Smriemr, cue da hmriour aatd, JiuW, I <K>j<io diadMi an'foaii. 'ir»7 sb«. Hl» wasn't J udos fault , cose be ws^ one ob de predisposed, so 'tender frum da foundation ob der wciri'.M "1 don't want a religious discussion, Dave. Jt isn't the tueJdlc now (hat I rare so much about, it Is (hat you told osi he in saving that you didu't steal it." /; » "W,cll den, |>*rson, spot* J takes back de lie an' keeps de saddle 7" "A he once told always stands. You hsva lied to me, you scoundrel, and I believe it h my doty to have you airested,w' 4iPurson, daWs jes a certain amount ob lies to be tole in dis worl', an* if I is one ub de men what is predisposed to tell one ob dese lies hit's not iny fault, an' I ! can't help bit." "Yo go on now and get that saddle or I'll swear out a warrant for you ar* rest." ul'li do bos' 1 kip, j »Arson ; but dsr's jea a certain amount of stole sodddle to be returned in dis worl1. If I's one ob de predisjKised men, an' I b'lieves I in, youvU fine yer naddle hangin' on de yard fence al>out sundown dis evenin'." A Third Wedding. ^Come-in," said Uie register of vital tftatifftics. one afternoon as a knock sounded on the door of bis office iu City llull. New York. The door opened and a gian wcU advanced in vootm, but evidently robust and hardy, entered and announced that he wanted a marriage license. "What is your full name !" asked the register, and the naim* was given. "What is your age !" "Sixty -five years." "Nice weather we're having," observed ; the oftieiol. "So it i* ; ' ut the roads are bod for traveling." "Then, 2 take it, you're from the country I" "Mv general apjiearance would indicate that." " What is your occupation T* , "I tun a farmer.'' "Whut will l*» tlie effect of this weath- | er on the drops Vf "It'll be good for them 'if we don't huve a cold snap." "1* thi* to In* your first, second or third marriage?" "Well, you can call it my second." ••But we tnuiu U-arn the paiticulars and comply with the law." "I've been married twice, but I don't make much account of the second time." Where you divorced?" "My first wife's dead. She was n good woaiim. The second one, slie's dead too. Sue didn't live long after we were divorced." Other questions were asked and answcnnl. ami then the official asked the age of the hride. "Fifty-one, or so she tells ine," answered the applicant for a lie: ...-. , evidently with sojzk uoubt of the accuracy »»f his future wife's statement. The license wan issuetl^ and the applirant, having {mid the cu*toman half '•^W ** *\ left the offic e t e -^umlete the . tor 1»>- \ Tin1 Points of the Law. "You see, fns>, iihfs a digger ii'oin lip niv way who orter to l»e t<»oken car* of,'* *aid iiji old darkey to the captain at the Central Station. "What's lie 1mm-ii doing jiow?" "Wnnl, sali. In.*' Fall I lent ; linn my ax. an' * hen I wanted it bock he braced rigbt up an' tole me dat (his-s«-ssliun wm* nine pint* o' law, an' refused to gib it up." "Y«s." "Wual.de (alder da.V 1 sent de ole woman olx»r an' she lmrrowed his buck-saw, an' when Jurusettiit for it I tole him jiat like he answered me, an* stood on my dignity." "Well?" ttl had nint pints o' law, didn't I ?" 41 Yes." "And how many pints am de law eonqvieed of^" 4*I don't know exactly." "Waal, dat's what IxMlders me, fur dat nigger haw dem nine pints, shot up dislef eye for me; pitelunl de ole woman ober a bar'l an' walk«nl oft* with his saw an* my snow-shovel to boot ! If I had nine pintu he mus' hev had ol»er 9D, an' »d»en den he didn't half let himself otffr Not Always Thus. An extract from a Paris jvjq%er told how a rich widow bequeathed a legacy of glOjKtO to a young man who oflhred her hi* umbrella on a rainy day. Yesterday was a rainy day, and a young man saw a lone female paddling up Wood woitl avenue. He had an umbrel la — she had hone. He had read the ex tract. Ha saw from |5t000 to $10,0lA» lying Noanid laoxo. He stepj^ed forward, bowral i»olitely, and askixl : "Madam, will you ih> me the great honor to accept of my umbrella f She halted, looked at hint and his um brclU all over, and then replied ; "Now, bov, you move on ! IV^ yon Sttppoae I'd gits titysolf away by earn ing i nn old ootion umbrella! It you want to I W jaditc lend me a dollar and telephone for a coupe.*'— • Katk Pttia,

Aa infsstios 4s srsdilsd Aa a itndgje- 1 Ur stamp XL the Ml of #wy Ua, with s wo\uhi* d*u This *Uuap is amuqpxi with a pad that is saturated with Indali bit ink. Whan the ben lays an egg. as is well known *ht kifk* s lightly | her hind leg A n electric disk arranged so that her foot touches It, and the stamp turn* over on the Ink pad and then revolves, stamping Clu- date on the j egg. The hart than got* off shout her business, the termor's hired girl removes the egg and replaoas the stamp, which is then ready tor another, haci eve ning after the hens have retired to roost the data of the stamp is altered for the next day and the work goes on. In this way there eon be no cheating. You go to the grocery and ask for fresh eggs and tlie grocery man tell* you he lias some egg* of the vintage of January 2W. lttdO, for instance. You look at themj and there are the figures, which cannot lie.— Bridgeport, Conn, ktrs. i s < Patrick's Experience. Patrick's Experience with the Elevator — Sez lt 4,lz Misther Shiuith in, *urrf Set the man with the soger cap. "Will yez stip in f 8a I stips uitil the closet, and all Of a sudden he pulls a rope, and, j it's the truth Vt telltn* yes, tlie walk of the building begin runnin down cellar as though the jdivil was afther tliuu. 4*IIouly murtlier ?" sez 1, "what'll be* come of Bridget and chiider whicJi wa* left below there? 6ez tin- soger -cap man, "Be aixy, surr; they'll be all right whin yet come down." 4MJoin*s down is it 7" sex I ; "and u it no closet at all, but a hathcnUh balloon tbat yer got uie in ?" And with tbat the walls stop]**! stock still, and he oj>eiicd tlie door, and there I was wid the roof jist over me head? And that was phot saved tne from goin* up to the biv:n* intairly 1" lloMgh Drubbing, That ! A San Francisco mau went into the rVtuntry to avoid a predicted earthquake, and on tlte journey was run away with in a stage couch, and, being thrown out, foil into a oreek and barely escaped drowning. On getting ashore be wus tackled by a Ixmr, aud when he finally esca)>ed thu animul and got U> a ranch. • the piviprietor came out with hia «log aiid gun and almost killed him. thinking he was a robber. He avoided tbe'c^-rUi-1 quuke. — bosto.n Post. A young Udv sent a poem entitled "I Cannot Moke 11 im Smile" to a British i newspaper. The editor ventur*^ to express the <.pinion that she would have succeeded had she shown him the poem. An exchange remarks that when a Grecnhoekor i» hit with a stroke of jiectuiiary good fortune, he becomes , useless for party purjHwes. Gen. Ewing lias nothing to say for fiat money since he realised ^200, UU0 by stock speculations. « s i A joynt resolwtyon has been rwtrouurea yn cue- .vssstnWT for thv. reumv»»' of John F. Smyth from the otiyceof Suj»eryntendent of Ynsurance. , H. !» KftflOCM: J. A. BrtLAKJv DRS BRIGGS & B0L»D" DEJrTIs^.j, *■** - • • V V SS V I. vuiW^VWt, VY. o -We l>eg leave to announce to the citizens ol < 'ape May County thai we have lately left I ted our office, and furnished L it with the latest improved I>mtot Chair, Dental Engine, the Electric Mall<-t Tor iirnk ing fine <lold fallings, and a complete m»t of New Instruments f<Morioing ' j all kind* of Dental work. • We ntako Artificial Teeth wliicM gry life-like, durable, and wn- - ft , Wo pi ofraa to d»» a* good v k, fn all the hranchra of modern dentc , a* can be done in any office in the oo* ttry. Our prices are reasonable and we dei fy competition in quality and rates, mehfitf I . — ^ _ Somers L. Irwin, or MILLV1UJS. would call the attention of the peojde ol I SJAPE MAY COUNTY to the fact that he is pre) tared to do all kinds of Blaeksmithing at the foweat prioea, and on short notice. 1 constantly h*ve in stock a large and varied assortment of AXES, which I can recommend a« of the beet quality. I am also prepared to mnmttacture all kind* of Fine Tools- Give •me a call and test my work. Bfcjrt >rder* by mail will receive inune c diau> attention. ' N. L. Irwin. mehb lyr M1LLV1LLK Km » I

I iflv li 1 1 1 Mil 11 [J i u !cape may r-" WW ^ Three very valuaw ble Building Lota, 60 J feet front bv 1 80 feet * deep, situate on Lafayette Street, Caf>e May city, FOR SALE On Easy Terms. For particulars enquire at tlie office of tlie "GAZETTE." mcbfttf _#yt jk ^ iv i Jw oA . J I an happy to announce that 1. If tlie nerve the tooth i» olive, it mn be saved try proper medication, r.nd tlie tooth pre*--rv#i! penr.ui^entlt Tlie process i> -imple and jminle*. 2. Tooth-ache from an oxjx ised nerve . can be cured immediately. 3. Tlie moat extreme >i*n»iiive«tera in tiie u*eth may g«ii«rally U overcome before w«»vk is done ujjon them. 4. Tlione who think tM teetli are too much broken down to lie repaired, will ih- much a*t<Nii*hed to *«• the *d- ■ vaiicc DentiAtr) hoe mode in thh direction. 5. If it i* really nerovtrr to lutte Artificial Teeth, they may be liionW very life-like and uaefal. 6. Te**th may lx* extracted without pain — often with pleasure — under Gas. T. B.WELCH. Dentist u'mTBly VINELAXD, K. J. T&wvfwHfEwnETi '£ |i I or <.t Kul>U w5seel^e^^^j| IUau>r .-ftlMraaU w«MiyaaiM«vatea»iliwl of diU t%n. Tl.te m wr ■lilyinPngWiaMlili P— I— T? ! vktn. If jwmx inMUtK Km *•* r< * 91 a • It la Tnnu tetmrm, HMk. c »n«. K L »•- M0 win o« .hfcin i« ' ' «v^Ser«3-.^OD.I%iHn. iop Ml SmF ffgra i i G. B. Langley § Co. taCtUCt* I* TJVowv, Vetd, CtftXUV tvvV Wvw^. KILLVILLE. NEW JERSEY. I jun «• •%. > 1 \M IIIPARTIRI in TUK Shoe Trade. ~ 1 1 have added to my rtock a fell line ef Vvwt txwdi k\»r ladies' and kisses weak. They are the same class of go»xi- llui ; are sold by denier* in fine ou Eighth Etrewi. Pkil*.. heiiyc s»v»dc \*v the same tinu that repfdj' U»cm, |Me**m j Workman A Woodman .j For qualitx, I atyW, and Uvi^f of tlnh»h. they rati ne% l*c excelled ; EVERY PAIR BEING FULLY WARRANTED. 1 i have auso is stix"k a ki'ij. [ ass« hitm est or aether g<*»d make of sfmbs fvm Ladies' Misses' , AND Children's Wear, from the cheapest to the medium (Hits. In short 1 pro|»<w to keep a rtHmlar Family B*.vt and Shoe Stoiv where ail, children and grown |>e«qje wMl t ».*-«etrw prompt and petite attention Please call and look through my sSock whether \*ou wish U> JMtfdmt. or not, aa 1 am *ure an examination Of the *amc will insure your patronage. Reaped fully I 'ours, B wi. F. Moore , Milbillr. >ra Jcrsft. » rnvhiuso.