The County Gazette.

ALFRED <?0(>PER, Editor.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1880.

A good circulating library, well used, is one of the most effective and economical educational appliances' that any ' village can invest it>.' There are several places in this county which are large enough to own and use such a library. The oat question is getting to be a big one in New York, and Henry Bergh, feeling that human animals, as well as dumb brutes, have some rights that should be respected, has suggested a city ordinance providing for a number of |>er*on* to traverse the streets of the city and capture all cats found gadding. The cats eo captured are to be taken to the pound and there destroyed. Bergh, in consequence, isjust now one of the most ]*opular men in New York. There is a prospect that tea growing may eventually become an important industry in this country. It ill. Stated that several samples of tea raised on a farm near Savann.ili. (ia., where 3500 plants are growing, were recently sent, incognito, to New York. An exj*ert examined them and pronounced 4h

i U would put farmers more upon a business basts ; like the mechanic or _mcr chant, they would count up the dost, and would know more accurately fcbout their buslneM. Owing to the ever different circumstance* attending the cultivation of crop*, and the farmers’ o]>erations generally, account* kept for only one year or two would be of less value thaii when made the practice of years. ' As a help in this direction, especially to all young farmer*, there are now forms printed and so arranged that for each crop and each class of animals the receipt* and expenditures are quickly entered, and each week and month will show the standing of alloperations that are going on. AGRICULTURAL. C05DCCTKH BT IXINSX.* It i* said liee on hog* can be killed with old bacon grca*e. Two spoonful* of aalt-pctre is . quoted a* being a sure remedy for the borer in winter squashes.

tpni»er in every i every district, - of the moral*

A Bible and a n«

house, a good school sjieak* volume* in fa

of a community.

It is said potatoe bugs contain valuable coloring matter. If so, Cajic May Co. can furnish several.million and have plenty left for seed. Now is a favorable

time to gather them.

The “Dixie Fanner" says that a cor-

aminrd Ihroi and pronounc'd aii’iii In ; "-I"'"'-"' «'*>' “ P*"' ■utl.orily, r..i- u*. north SI tvnw p,r pound, „n.l : tl,<- Hour of -ulplmr to dnre

all the usual comforts of the worshiper*, yet all in (he gtovr, and amid the inspiring surroundings of na-

ture.

Af has been heretofore announced, arrangements have been positively made with the Evangelist Harrison to labor with os during the camp-meeting. Worship ip the woods is always inspiring. The open air, the bright sky, the singing of the birds, the shade of trees, the sense of freedom and rest, tend to elevate thought and emotion and to inspire all the conditions

worship.

Go to the Seaville Camp and take | Venus, the planets being forty-five your family. You will never regret it. r ute* of a degree apart. This phenome-

• ♦ ♦ ] non wfU-qffgrd a fine opportunity to the

PLANETS IN AUGU*ST. > telescopic student for a study of the T .. . . , • M contrast in planetary color*, the deli-

Jupiter is evening star and still re- j

. . . . . , , cate lint of Uranus and the inimitable tains the supremacy m importance and . ,, , *, „ , . , .mon, th« M>1ar brotherhood, * o1 ^ *”“* b ~""- Mh.ndl.oninhbr-WU.court. to- ^ Ho.tr.«d IW ^ no. ..rd, prnhelion .nd opp,.itio„ e.gbt, .t tbo rod of th,

. . . , m month about sunset. •tantly increasing speed. Those . . , „

who bare fhHIl in the ,„Hue„cr of the Th, moon MU on the 20th. approorh oftho (ti.nl of the t^. Tb< ‘ ,h ' “'‘i’*-” ^ em .. . ,(„turb,n., force in the phou. m qutck ™oeo»,on to four oftho phereof the gtwt oentr.1 taminm* I^ Mjnmnr on tl - .ill find fact, to Mil.tnnti.te their lt,<- d *,'; ° f b f b,rl11 ! V ).' n, “

it was with dilficulty that he.wa* convinced that the tea had actually grown in thU country. The most favorable localities are the Carolina*. Florida. Georgia and probably Alabama and LouisiHiiH, within from 20 to 50 mile* from the I «-oa*t, asjd it i* not imppwdble that the I frucrant herb/**" be grr.wn «vm«idarnbly !

further north.

>giv«

cabbage, and the bug*

jKitaloe*. It will cost but a trifle

-trial.

The United States n

the unuvunl elemental warfare that has in ark cm I the records of the hist month. Earthquakes numerous and destructive have borne witness to the internal commotion going on inihc unknown depths beneath the earth’s slender crust ; a whirlwind and waterspout, such as was never known in the memory of the oldest inhabitant, has spent it* fateful force on a New England peninsula : floods, cyclones and tornadoes have been of almost daily occurrence, as reported on weather records ; a wave of intense boat ha* been followed by a cold snap, when fire* were comfortable,

ten times j frost lay on thenfowlands of Muasachu-

more acres in wheat than the United, i setts, snow fell on the Catskills, and Kingdom; they have twice the number | ice and snow chilled the blood of the

of bocMM of both out! F

one-third more cattle, and four time* j Those who believe that the planets

more hog* than both.

There is here and there a good temperance man who imagine* that he will help along the cause of total abstinence by casting hi* vote for Neal Dow, the prohibition candidafe for president. The same idea -prevailed to about the same extent four years ago. And yet j we’ll venture to say that the presence I of President and Mrs. Have* in the j *iv' White House, with their brave and ; otl' high-minded action on the wine ques- *‘t«i

The following receipt for making funning pay was given recently by a speaker at a “Farmers - Club:- “Have but one business, and get up Fn the morning arid see to it yourself.” If any

one doubts it, let the

dw-ased, *lt uute In the neighborhood onwklterS. Worth.

PREMIUM-

occur* httmOas * Dt at 4 o'clock in theiwo planets ai utes of a degree

that short distance sooth of Han. The celertial phenomenon will be delightful to witness through a good telescope, the delicate sea-foam green of Uranus contrasting finely with the fiery red of Mar*, though they arc not quite near enough to be embraced in the same true ; field of vision. On the 20th there Is j close conjunction between Uranus and

the'

the 6th,

id to Uranus and Mors on the 8th. On the 23d, the moon is near Jupiter, and on the 24th she is near Saturn. Among notewortliy events, the first in importance will be the continued study of elemental disturbance in terrestrial territories in connection with sun sjKits and the giynd pull which mighty Jdpiter i* exerting upon the great centre of life and light. * It will be well also to remember that his mass greatly exceeds that ,of all -the. other planets combined, and that the differAice l>etween his equatorial and polar dlameteKIs five thousand miles or more

» tty i

i not generally known the ex ten- j «c made of the. Irish potato for purpose.* than food. 1. saw it j not long since that in Lancashire, j

lion, has done infinitely more for the England, 20,0U0 tons of potato flour cause v of temperance alone,—to say j ‘be dried pulp arrfsold annually, an< nothing of other good thing*—than the ; bring* at present in Liv*rf»ool about

have no more power to disturb the than the gnat seated on the horn of the bull was able to rulfie the equanimity of his brother animal in the fable, will triumphantly point to atmospherical phenomena when there were no j spot* on the sun, and Jupiter was mil- j lions of miles away from perihelion. Observation is the grand weapon with which astronomy fights her battles, and centuries of patient combat with the almost insuperable obstacles that beset the path can alone bring 'certainty to the many theories concerning the relations between’ the sun and his fumilv of

than half of the whole diameter of the globe. Planetary possibilities are nobly illustrated in our big brother with his

Mu Washington ; JP rincel .V retinue of moon*, and hi* liriK"

liant belts and cloud-rift*.. Venus is to be looked for in the glowing west, on the last evening of the month, and a rich reward in celestial picture-painting awiHts the obsen-ers who first discern her. presence with her golden - lamp freahly lighted from the sun’s undying

flames.—Pbovidenck Jocrnai..

election of half a doi ceesively whose only or chief recommendation Is that they are all right on the question of total abstinence. Let u* have a little practical home work, in steadof striving after the unattainable mid undesirable goal of a prohibition

president.

double as nluch in market : flour. “It is used for sizing

wheat ! planfets. It is a comforting assurance 1 other | 10 know that Jupiter will lie safely be-

manufacturing purposes, and when precipitated with acid is turned into March. When calcined it i* employed as a dress

ing for silk.”

The following letter from O. E. Moore

j of Hammonton, N, J.,’appeared' in the There are but few kinds of l>u*ine** j Phila, “Record" a short time since

that can long go on sucoonfully without | ‘‘Some three'Tir four week* ago I saw the keeping of accounts, and farming i* in your valuable paper that a disease -of no exception to the rule. Many funner* the throat was troubling the poultry

manage to worry along from year to year, j breeders

►alized, and not know- J Camden

wi||i no profit ing where cen By keeping at

ond hi* perihelion before the of hi outer planets reach this * important j>oint in their orbits. Saturn, Uranus and-Neptune aH touch their perihelia ih 1884, giving promise of a respite before they take their turn in pulling with one accord upon the sun. Jupiter, will be a superb object to every lieholder during the August evenings, as he comes beaming above the horizon like a brilliant young moon. He rises now

the vicinity of Haddonfiejd, H bout 10; at the end of the month

While I was examining ; about 8.

lal

m*e* have come in. ; *ome of my recently purchased stock. I Saturn i*. the morning star and foltunt of the cost of found a hen that had the same *ymp- lows closely in the wake of the more J. etc., with yiiffrrent crops, j toms you describe. 1 caught her and ; brilliant Jupiter. He is. however, no ould soon ascertain where ihe i filled her mouth with dry sulphur and ‘ mean object for observation as he rises defieieuciaa come in, and they would j le.t her go again among my flock of old to the northwest of hi* rival and about hxui discover the remedies to be applied. : fowl* and young chicken*. LalsO mix- a half-hour later. He is increasing in But few have any cqrrect 'idea of the 1 od a quantity of sulphur in tfith wet feed j 6 jze and cloorne** of tint, and is well coM of producing any one crop. , and pave it to the rest of my fowl*. In . worthy of attention in hi* present phase. Many will devote their land largely to two day* the sick hen wa* wc-W, and I | ti,* two planet* retain nearly the same onecrop, potatoes, rye, or hay, expend- | »»»d only one other case in the flock, p^hjon in regard to each other ing fn-elv for labor, seed, etc., upon it, , which a dose of the dry sulphur *oon ( throughout the month, though Jupiter and . lose accounts would undoubtedly j cured. I think that «hir brooders do | morgte a ihtle faster towards the south, reveal the fact that a different system «»•* use enough sulphur among their widening slightly the distance bewould bong increased profiu. There fowls. If mixed in their feed it i* a them. Satuni rise* now about ha* lieen in some localities a mama for •ura preventive «.f lice and other ver- half-pawl ten : at the end of the .month

planting strawberries. A strawberry min, and I think hel]>* to keep fowli

plantation cannot be successful without good health,

a capital of $230 per acre under euhivi

-WiAVFLUi-

s generally alosing bu*

to the farnv'r who goes into it. The fir*l invosiment is the smallest part ; it i* the cultivation, Uie cost of crate*, pickipg, shipping and. marketing, manure, mulching, etc., matter* not always care-

fully taken into arcoum, that bring the | trimmed, th diuppointmcnt. And the *am« i« trut der-bm*h, a of any crop, th« only differen>*e l«ing j der. The g

that with a strawberry bed the farmer dbtoovers his los* sooner than with some

other Crops.

‘In keeping farm account* it i* necessary to charge *11 labor at what it'is worth. Tlie farmer - * time and hU team . is worth jmt what they would bring to

AMD-MEETING, ■lory of the South Jei

Never in the histcu

sey Camp-Meeting Aitsocdation ha* there In-eji a greater effort made to render the camp mectilig a grand imccess than is lanng made now*. The grove ha* been

d cfeacBd-of all un-

der-brush, and the fence put in g»»o<lorder. The grove is admirably appointed for comfort and health, and the religious

element ofth realiz^the in

true, they have the seaside re*ort->, but the <li*]>o*itiou i* to combine usefulness with pleasure by holding-meeting* in

the cottaged groves.

go out in any other business. It cost. Outride of New Jersey Conference the so much .-^-h day for their and hi* *u|- following clergymen have bean invited! port, and U makes no difference whether Bishops Harris, Warren, and Hurst: Dr.

the time and labor are expemhsl ujj hi* own land or fomeltudv. clue's, l

half-pa*t eight-

* Mercury ia morning : v\*keq he comes into_

^ lion with tlie sui | earth and the mi hi* western ride

1 of morning

r’after the 5th,

TUCKAHOE NOTES.

Hon. Richard Herring, of Camden, was in town on Wednesday. Miss Della Hand, of Cape May City, paid Tuckahoe a flying virit on Sunday. Our friond, P. M. \Vi.o«t«u, w.wer.joring the sendees at ritmah Grove on Wednesday last. Miss A. Oliphant, of New Liston, is visiting her old friends Miss A. Marshall and Miss Eva Hopper. - Mr. Jcr. Smith of 7 Market street, riiiln., i* sojourning with hi* family at the house of Mr*. B. B. Gandy. Mrs. Ireland of Camden, Mrs. Williams of Trenton, and Mr*. B of Wilmington, are at the Seeley House, Marshallville. Joseph Sheppard i* talking of building a vessel for Sam’1 Young, of Beealey's Point. We'hope it will come to pass, and that soon. Mrs. John R. Steelman is prostrated with an attack of bilious fever. Dr. Abbott is attending her and we hope soon to hear of her recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Newman are spending a short vacation with their cousin Mr. Joseph Applegate. Mr. N.'is a bookkeeper for Sharpies* A Son, Phi la.

ADJOURNED SHERIFF’S SALE. Samuel Cooper, Compl'L) Henry R. Krimantim et al J Fieri Faclaf. properly of Henry 3f dvfe^ unt*. and token in execution at the «utt of Samuel Cooper, Comp lain ant, atands adjourned to Tueeday, AUGUST tHIRTY FlRRT, 1880, •t tlie hour of 2 o'clock P* M„ on a&Jd day. at the store of Joticph K. Hughw ft Hon. In the city of Cape May. county of Cape May, and Stole of r»ew Jen.ey. "WILLIAM H. BEiqEZET,

C. E. NICHOLS,

Matchless, Silver leaf. Our Pets, 3 for 10 cts.; Johnny’s choice, 5 cts.; Rose, 2 cts., Old Judge, and Cubeb ^Cigarettes. Lori lard’s Tin Tag, Tabby Cat, XJCX Pioneer of tlie West, XJLJCJC Navy Clippings, Beauty, As you like it, and Bough $ Beady Smoking. . CIGAR HOLDERS; LIVERPOOL MEERSCHAUM COATED. RED CLAY, AfiDSUGAR TREEPJPES. Confectionery ahcays fresh and good. C. E. Nichols, CAPE MAY C. H., '

western elongation on the 21*t, bin j»erihelion on tlie 29th. He now a few minutes after 7, nearly the sun ; at the end of the montl

rises a few

Mr. John Ross is visiting hi* brotherooqjnno- j in-Uw T Capt. SftOHTJLJJand, Jtho

pstssing between the home while hi* vessel nuikq? a trip to and ■ reappearing on | Virginia and return. Mr. Ross come*

play his . short role I from Washington, D. C.

Braddock Madden starts for Chicago ! on-Monday-next, where he will go into | the hardware trade. He returned from ^ j thqro 3 year* rinec, lias ing spent the 5.

1 that city.

«t of liv .mild lo-

ng i* the

Th

ind the charg-t uni, u number of cow*

W. I’.t.orbijdt. Dr. Vincent. Dr. Fowli Within the bmndsof the New Jersey Conference the lYJlowinxJfocten* are in-vib-d: Ih-. Hanh>u, Dr, tfrafr. Dr. Whit aker. In addition-TbrrrJwill tx- ire •-ream. oonfeethmK. fruit, a book stand for the sale of r.-ligiou* periodicahi, bar-

*h<>p. boot-blacks, etc.

the sun to | Messrs. Jonas and Lin Steelman have

beginning to W favorable for observation. | pollo t o Atlantic City, Ocean Grove, mramrft rest -, Venn* i^ evening star and hug* the Phman. etc. to enjoy the pleasures and

sun too dOaely to be .seen in the early g^ties ofaearide life. We wish them a part of tlie moqth. ^-tting^ then about {^gaant trip and safe return.

twenty minutes after the suti. But to- |

ward* the close of the. month brigh

-T—l otwfTTf r. m.r .l.t„t I,or ^ nan]lKr „„ prooonoo for „o„ly . Iialf l.oar .(tor idnhill, Jr.. Mr. Bobiio Ind wife of sunset, unil next -month she will be j Fairton, and Mis* Mami McGear, of glorious to behold. She may be looked ; Bridgeton, who U on u isit to Mrs.

drifrw-, ftoutli of the ]

NOTICE! The Seaville Camp Meeting commences Way, iiipt 2E, and closes Tuesday, Sept. 7,1880. Harrison, the great Revivalist, will be present the last ten days of the meeting. Eminent speakers are engaged for the Sabbaths. Ample provision for entertainment. Sevices of camp under directions of Presiding Elder..

TWO HUHDRED . .. THOUSAND D0L an<l thcsavlnx U> members. If tbeaa of property (insurer! in tht« CM been Insured a‘

or«r ^

e rn il I tuns oFdollar* and «vcry (

v> in, » n.-iilKitcil that he cau poy the two arm nne>batfor ttve per oenL axoewment if ever needed, and that bUfellow member can do the wiinc may rMmfety,and^heunarantee la In

liable to be lo«1 by nUsuiiuuu:cinenL*

' ‘—led Ik tree front the ameoa-

tbey ure

y i

_.needed.

The Comimny Ium no inxuranre on any property out of 1 be state, except two or three policies. and ha* no axencic* out oftbe Stale. Strict economy Is had in all the departnremn, an.I ex pennes are leas it tobelieved than will be found lu nny oi berofequalaniount of bualncM.

UAVTD P. ELMKR. Preaident. HENRY B. LUPTCIK, Secretary. ▲oiucTa AXDauKVKYoaa: «

HKITBRN tOWJTHEND. E*j., Cape May t'.H. M AURIUE BEESLEY. M. D., HennUville. WM. K. VAN iJII.DEH, Prtenbursb.

July 17 Am.

MONTH guaranteed. $12 a home made by the ingtrto make money fu*t«r at

omen, boj *

go richt at. ^’hone who 1 soo for IbCRiaelvea. »

are laying TRUE ft CO., Aguida, Mult

DO YOU

ythlnx else. The woi

addresses at oncyand Coatir Outtlt and term* ic. Those already at work

WAMJ

a handsome black cashmere at the old price, and 25 ccptmon the dollar cheaper than if I had to purchase them at the recent advance ? If so send to TOM LUDLAM

and

GET SAMPLES

Do you wish to purchase a new dress (0TT0\, WOOL, SILK or other fabric ? send to Toai Ludlam for samples and see what lie will eend

The

amp 1

>rigiiml. In plao

point of sunset, utes later than of the month a Mar* m evci seen duriqg tli ‘ month, though

almost the-suii lhat h

mg t

few min . it the end ;

and

early portion of the 1 far away and so near will soon be lost to

Notice to Teachers

of

s pursuing hi* rapid course

Igta. KUpjdJetl boarding bou

The teachers of.the county at. v not : fie<l. tlmt the State Board of Education has adojrted a rule, to takie effect at the next examination, “tlmt ail first

-mr ll.e .in.lt .Ur. of L,-,,. uid i,r,.. P** 1 * - nifi'at-, UuU . .... .I .. . tor lap 9t-mr mmu dqrtng the rn.mtb r.tOe worthy «,f Tlw , for Angmd will come reoird. H«- m-u now about half-past off at <'«)* Mar <*ity, in the jmblir school eight at the end of the month about building. Friday Gie 27th in*t., at 9 half I>**t seven. o'clock A. M., at which time oil candi- . .*#.«- 'late* arc requested to l»e prevent. Ireou. 1. d.nung ,ur. foil—m, . MAL'KU'E BE&LEV, closely in the path of Mar*, threading Corxrr Scrr.

: A GRAND LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT to be held in the Dyers Mill Cl It will consist of Recitations, Declamations, & choice music. * Miss M. Anna Offley, teacher ind he National School of Elocution, will be present "and take an active parti in proceedings. AchussioB: 15 cts.. (hildrcB: lOrts. DOORS OPEN AT 7.30 O’CLOC K, EXERCISES TO COMMENCE AT 8. If stormy, to be held the following evening.

Do you intend h^yiug * LISLE THREAD KID GLOVES? c Tom Ludlam has the finest assortment in thi* section of the -county. All the new stylo j. ‘ByvWowa, SvvyvcvY) WoWvtYv^, "EA.eo.aw.X Y«vtci»o\.*, NEW SPRING SHAWLS, ^OVYTttAWff, 8\v0lY\A*, "^eus- 'S>o\ "Vt\\Axv2,*; the very latest. Corswts from 25 ct*. to €2.00, and in fact the newest, cheapest, and best assorted dry goods stock in Millville. I have three times as many goods to select from as any store in our City, and I allow no. man to undersell me. Just received an elegant line of ladies’ All WOOL SUITINGS, at 25 cents per yard. New line all wool 56 in. cloaking. 300 doz. ciuldrftB * bo'rdered handkercheifs at 3 ct*. each. 3000 prs. child’s colored hose at 8 ct*. Send for samples and prices for comparison. Tom Ludlam, MJLLVILLE, N. J. apr24’80tf. *

Final Settlement.

Notice to hereby gtvea tbat

of Aaron < inrmaon deceased,

to the JuilyeK oftbc Orpbau* rtoort of 1 he <ounly of tfepc May. on Tuesday the atb

day next tor wnirment and al-N

lowaoee. WM. HlUiMf.TII, July Cod, ISO. tainugate.