^ \

she u casing ob t»ub**l4ftd>fiuaj-4 ' UwWr Uu iiw*pl« - w>v lUll* curv for ihe growlug dufefc, or Uie rUlag «li a», 4arjCtat* ij aalnwferoUy or^lfl, Vud on* l uttu In t^e ft tdf »i y ouife ; The muKUn pure mi the purait pe*rt; • llw lo«»fpu«ng In hit ttoMlhut truth. "tlwaet. my mrn. m n him* of Juno," Ho auys, fall low , o'er the golden bend. U would ecu ad to bor like u donr old tuuo, Could gmudu^dlur hour IhoooA wurtUonld fur 11 #oowu but 4 IIUU wblfto ago BJ*c* huUci ilw maple, booldo tbo bar*, the stood e girt, wiille the ruueol's glow Molted away 'mid the evening store. J Jjod hbe, her lovig so bylshi aodb^? o, !) Bgwho worde a* under, in i- »uu» u* w ; , Tbey eocne to bar now from beyoiwrtbegmvc, The wonts of her darting so long ego. cms, street ns o row In June P' Her. eyes oru dim oud her boir la while, But bee heart deeps time to the old lovo-tum-As she wotehns hur daughter » child Ue-Olgkt. ▲ weed between them, perhope you mj. Yep. OWh hoe rood the story through ; One Ijmi her bcuuilful yosterduy. Anyone tamarrqy fidr to view. But lltififytll dreagt huB loud ft proyer Qoes up to God through 1IU slider store, from thrftgetwoiftcin gartna th. ib, fot the We who llbger beside UiebWrs. { j-\ s t -jYot'Wipft yourAWiim. 7/ ;■ ■ -

ifarf tyoolf ve MvU.

D^ti fii^i opd tII le b situotod on the St. Frantis River, add the Northern Divis^horM^ Southern Railway, Canada. p*ae. through it 3evor»( »go the prevailing wood which grew in the vicinity was white birch, which docs not, we bplirve, make ftrac-cluat firewood, but which appears to t>e best for the tnanufaoMtm of Vpoola. This probably waa the reason why Drummondvillc was selected as the place in whiph to locate jX*° ^bdteriea, andlUio fur mars in til e vicinity can always nnd a ready market for this kind of Wood at about $2.50 to $3 per cord. The wood, after being delivered to the factories, is first sawed iolo pieces about four feet long add from an inch to an inch and a-h&lf square, according to the size of tfle spool it is desired to mfckd. These pieces are put into a dry -house and thoroughly dried, from whenco they ore tfckcn into tb# factory and given to the rougher*, who, in an incredible short space of time, boreahoKin the centre a couple of inches deept turn about the aame space round, and then cut off the length required for a spool. The machines used tcfr this purpose are revolving planers, in the Centre of which is A revolving gimblet or hit, end immediately to the right is aasiall circular saw with a guage •et to the proper mx© for the spools. The rougher* receive £ cents per gross for their work, and experienced men can turn out from 100 to 150 gross per day. The round blocks pass from them I to the finishers, who placed them in. a machine which gives them the shape of •pools, and makes them quite smooth. The spools are thrown looaoly into a large cylinder, which revolves slowly, to that the spools ore polished by the constant rubbing upon each other for oome time. On being taken out of the cylinder they are placed in a hopper with an opening at the bottom, through which they pass down a slide for inspec tion. Here the inspector sits and watches closely to see that no inij>erfect spools are allowed to J>a£s, and & very small knot or soratoh is sufficient to condemn them. They are placed in large boxes, made the proper siie, so that the layers of spools exactly fill the box, and no additional packing is needed. The peckers Receive one-quarter cent* per •gios* for parking, and a smart boy who is accustomed to the work can pack about 200 groaaper day. One proprietor ships over 2,000,000 spools per month to England, and another firm ships over 1,000,000 spools to Glasgow, Scotland. — Chicago News. i »» ■ MS — ■ ■

Tna. { «

■ i A gentleman the other day saw hh ( little dangbter dipping her doll baby's ( dress into a tin cup, and inquired ; I i "What ore you doing, my daughter ?" t 41 I'm coloring my doll's dress red.'* "With what V „ With beer." { "What put each a foolish notion into , your head, child T You can't color red with beer." "Yea, I ©an, pa ; because ma said it | was beer that colored your nose red !M j

A Strange Accident . \ . .. i

The Amain* Rr.<.r*TCk of Paris tells I .this story i A gentleman who narrowly < escaped an extraordinary death last ! Wednesday night is M. flotidoin. a pby- > •ician of Paris, who, on tlrnt evening < was occupying a stall in the Thoatro d» s < Arta, Boulevard do Strasbourg. 11 is 1 chair was immediately beneath one of 1 the proscenium boxes, in which was sit- t Ung » gsutUftau well-known in the < fashionable world. The )Mter> view of the stage being partly intercepted by j the curtain of' the logo, he found no i other means of putting aside the obtrusive drn|H»rv than to pin it sgsinst the outer wall with a handsome Indian dag i ger, which he drew from hi* pocket. ■ 1

muiASau, the heavy weapon • gvaduall> turnod, and, at lest twamining iocs*, f*Jl, <»4 ^ with tome violence ; a shout arose from the |)«sh>m who had saftti the dangerous arm whistling through the air, and as l)r. OonUoui vrae unm surround««l by iiU|,uJI (ici^UUrn, )l »» fcpfj IS *M penally MouudKl But, by great good fortune, oqly the flat side of dagger bad struck him, and, though slightly bewildered by the blow, he was not at aU ii\jtufc>d, and aocypted the profuse apoligiea of th© gcutlemaii who had iuadvertfiuty caused the accident^ in the moat agreeable manner.

Amusing Census Incidents.

Interviews with some of the census enumerators in Now York, as they came in with their final reports, brought to light a number of amusing incidents. A large, red-faced Irish woman wu* found in a tenement house aurroundetl by a brood of children. "6an yot read and write V1 inquired the enumerator. V J "Indado I can," she replied. "Then write your name bWc, please," »sid the young man, offering a pencil. "Oh, bat lFdon't feel loike it, air,' was th© ivply. "Then will you tell me what your husband's occupation is V '

"lloh an aacinder and decinder." "A what |U <4Ooh ! thin, he's a hod carrier !" With a great deal of disgust*. Another woman, a mother of seven children, asserted that hpr husband was a clerk ; bat on further questioning she suid he worked in a wood yard. When asked what Vr ug<- was, she replied it wgs flirty -six ; her oldest son wis thirtyfour. After her attention called to • the fact that she must ha^re been only twelve years old ml tins time of her Carriage, she said see was fifty-six. n^n a. — ^

Mechanics as Farmers .

A yery largo proportion of farming operations aro jsurely mechanical. Mechanical Skill i~| necessary to oonstruct ' a gooii stack of hay pr grain, or to properly build a load of bay. A lack of mechanical skjll causes shocks of corn to bloig over. Mechanical skill is neocssary to lay out land and plowing, and to .so ^auge the flirrows that the land will come out even. The appearance of many cultivated fields shows an absence of mechanical skill on the part of tho persons who manage them. The sides arc not even ; at the end where the team turns in plowing there is often a variation of d rod or more from a true line ; *yhe furrows are crooked in all parts of the field ; the rows of corn or potato* aro not straight, and as a con- ^ sequence many of tho hills aro injured by being worked with a cultivator. Mechanics who turn farmers find the knowledge they have acquired in tho practice nf other arts of great value to them. They have become precise frem i long practice. They put a proper estimate on the value of straight lines in plowing and planting. They have a proper regard for the ap]*»arance of i things. A workshop is a most valuable auxiliary to the farm and garden. Its toudeirfy is to moke one careful and precis© in the n*o of tools of every deKcriptiou. It is a good school-room for the boys. It helps develop mechanical ingenuity, which is as valuable to a far iner a* a machinist. The more boyi handle shop tOrtln, more dexterous they will be with farming tools. With a good workshop, profitable employment may be found during a largo proportion of i winter, at»d during rainy days at other reasons of the year. To keep a farm with its numerous buildings, fences and which farmers may acquire if ihey will set thomaojve* and their sons about it. — Onicsuo^Tisiia. - - a >

Crossed Swords .

Gen. Garfield was present at the dedication of a soldier's monument at Plainvilla, Ohio, on Saturday, and madn an eloquent and patriotic speech. His < closing words, in answer to the question, does this monument teach ? were these : "It is not a 1e«*on of reven gd ; it is wot a lesson of wrath. It is the grand, sweet, broad l*«son of the immortality ' of the truth that wo hope will soon cover with the grand ahokinah of light and glory, all parts of this republic from the lake* to the gulf. 1 once entered n < in old Massachusetts where over its dbors were two crossed swords. One was tho sword carried by the grandfather of its owner on tho field of Bun ker Iflll, and the other was th© sword enrriod by the English gtnndsiro of the wifw on the same fiold and on tho other side of the conflict. Under those cross ed swords in the restored harmony ot domestic peace Kved a happy, and con tontcd, and free family. Under the light of our republican liberties I trust the tima is not far distant when, under the croased swords and the locked shields of Americans north and south, our people shall sleep in peace and rise in liberty, love and harmony under the , union of our flag, of the star* and stripea," — chatham Coi.aiu. A year of pleasure passes like a floating hree«e, but a moment of misfortune 1 an sga of patu

WEAK Hi* fending erf <fe% fir>t «U» from PMbdrirdfe « K «ut>o., 1^lbr \m wongar toMns, via W. J K- K- adjoining tho gpourids. Tha iaaati«>,. u delightful > oJMiiiaMding aB oxoeliciit view pf the Uuaati and I>ahMvara Bay. THE V fC. B1GNAL SHvftS Hpru tho air here COOLER and drier Than at any other |Kjint along the coast. The Best Located, moat Conveuientiy Appointed, and most Complete finnished Hotel gin tha coast. TJ^a beach oppoait* la Evan and Safe, and tho Bathing Unsurpassed. No pains will be spared to make this ana of th* inoni Coxnlortah)* and Attract iva of Buininer lioxuoa. • ^OVVU •V&OTUMLTO'B., Former P/npriolor of Hi* Maker Mr mat, Vlneland. magtt trsrnmmm mnwmwmw I — II wpnaitfii i. GREAT INDUCEMENTS ■ TO CASH BUYERS. ■ i a At i'-*- '• *'i • ' a#r. •»"- [XI- | waso.T & co^ Under Wiltons Hall, it the Place to buy RELIABLE CLOTHING ! HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS &c., &c. O— NO GOODS MISREPRESENTED TO MAKE SALES. 0 | Points in Favor of dealing with WILSON k ( 0. We buy direct from Reliable Manu facturers. We buy no Shoddy Goods. We are under no expense for Rent or Clerh\Hire. WE GIVE ALL THESE ADVANTAGES TO OUB CUSTOMERS. WILSON & CO., MILLVILLE, N. J. mch2ftf. A LARGE REWARD, W ill be paid to any one in Soith Jersey who can find CLOTHING as cheap as can he bought at A. J. STEELMAJf'S, No. 12, 14, and 16 High Street, MILLVILLE, N. J. tat FORTY GOOD UNION OASSIMERE SUITS FOR MEN, - . f 5 00 ' EIGHTY GOOD ALL WOOL SUITS, 10 00 ' NINETY SUITS FOR BOYS, $1 50 to 5 00 ! THIRTY-NINE CHILDREN'S' SUITS CTS. to 4 50 ■ Wc also keep the largest line of Roots , Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Oil and Rubber Clothing. Cloths, and Cas si meres, OF ANT PLACE SOUTH OF PHILADELPHIA. No rent, no interewt, but clorkt well paid. We hare engaged Mr. Wm. O J oh noon, formerly of Johnson A 8on to manage our Custom Boot and Ahoe da- t partmmt, which is a guarantee that all will as represented. Me have also engaged W. Scott Calkins, well known in South Jersey at one of ' the best and most sty lirii cutter in tho Stale, to manage our Clothing Custom ( department. * Our slock of CLOTHS k C ANSI MERES far exceeds our previous efforts. Orders received by mail or stage will receive prompt attention. Wa also aand instructions for aelf measurement find samples of eloth when requested. mehfiJm. A. J. Steelmnn. STJOB PRiNTme, h * in the most approved manner and at very reason1 able rates. 1 I

MWV ( W!l C"f#' cheaper than at any other plMc in the county. CAFE MAY C. H. lachfijiuo. Support Your On PRINTER ! ' • ' 2Mb ' JOB PRINTING! Of All Kinds, NEATLY DONE AT FAIR PRICES, | , . * q +? Experienced Printer, I I "jtVlltlr", I "Gazette" Office, Cape May C. H. 8. P. MURPHY, Watfh Maker | Jeweler. Particular Attention given to Cleaning and Repairing. AU orders by Mail will receive prompt and careful attention. S P. MURPHY. 1 ap3ly. MUlville. K. J. F. L Mulford. i Co., - ^ oL awii \f\\oVm,U tvt\A. UdtLvV Ue«Vtrs v<v Harness, Saddles, Bri- • ' dies, Collars, Whips, Robes, Blankets, &c., &c. A FULL LINE OF SHOE MAKERS' STOCK i ♦ | AND \% | FINDINGS affrays on hand. a Mail St., irar tkr Bnd;r. Millville. N. J. All orders by mail will raceiva prompt ' and rare fill ittenHoxa

t . Wt a ** fl tf 1- I^JP V - , # H ■ . Three very value. ble BuiMiug Ufe. 60 ■ £eet front by 160 feet ■ deep, situate on La. ■ layette Street, Cape I May city, ■ FOR SALE I On Easy Terms. I For particulars enquire' at the office of th* I "GAZETTE." mehfii ( HEW MFAtTllE I I IN THE I Shoe Trade. I \ have added to my etoek a fall hna of Ftw <xvv4 "OR LADIES" AND MISSES WEAR They are the oame da* of goods that ■ *9 sold br dealerv in tin* shoe* cm Eighth Street. Phila. being made by thr aame firm that supper tliem. ' Y >~mr% Woodmar. ^ For q3^, I frtyhfi. and beauty <A finish, they can no; i>e excelled ; EVERY PAIR BEING I FULLY WARRANTED. I HAVE ALSO IX STOCK A FULL ASSORTMENT OF OTHER GOOD MAKE OF SHOES FOB Ladies' Misses' 1 AND Children's Wear, from the cheapest to the medium prww. In abort I prupoae to keep a r^ular Family Soot and Shoe Store where clrldreii and grown people will reeeira prompt and )>olitr attention. Pleaae - wll and look through mv stock whether roe wiah to purcbaa* or not* a* 1 am •ure an examination of the mm* wUl Ltwure your patronage. Respectfully Yours, Fa, F. Moore , Millville, H>w Jcmj. mchteo. THE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO INFORM HIS FBLEfr Oa an: THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL, THAT HE BS PREPARED TO MAKE UP LADIES COMBINGS INTO PUFFS. swrrcmK. FRizzrrs. ETC^ ETC., AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES, AND AT SHORT NOTICE — George W. ■tttkews. Barber. CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J. ■nob lfliy. T. S. SIMMONS, DEALER IN FURNJTURE, CARfffS, Oliqiflm M ia2ew Sha4rs. kla^ warr. Uays. 4r, High Street, Millville, N. J.