[?]

ttu» »im tb. kuoka 1UM* U»« Mm aw You knv* Ului.M I Ited Jb.tM.t-4M Dakar, A round fiulB folks' IUIUM down Hum la Iks woods and ihar lu luwo. i»' Uti won! has hssu yssil hsrs la Msas We must has Iocs or people or loss oar f rip. For Uvsjr say Iks udlvjr" 01 Kou*ru* law* Ooss by Iks ouoal of tksca osasus-iaksis; Which is a mighty po' way of doiu', Aa dual firs ws a rail squar show In' ; For laia'l hsalihy Ibr Yaaks la corns bars an' stay An' thorn torstgn ooou goss off soma otbsr vu as tor misia' hon ths hut toundashun, Ths Yanks they can bsat vs all to roonaahun For young uiu dootpetvr out so tost up thsrs K> thsy do down hers in this hoi, swampy air. An what a wuas, lhar ba kouths us gain' Ihar ev'ry yearA^ to stay. Twlcl as many as ba Yanks oomlu' hero. Which la glvln' ths Yanks sleh hell of pop lashun Thai thax's glttia' to be no show tor ths Con* todrli uashun. • Rut I blp'd thsm out hers, yon bsi ! Wluat ! only ysu an' mo and Vlawm Rhet. We all lb too, an' no no' i Yswr a tool, hi I That's sho' ! I five eiu nasal you, ami luawin, an Bill, An Charley, an' Hank, au IVtpy, an* ay 1. Ymu, sarlla t Thai s so! Charley long ago died; An' Ilauk lies In the pineys, oloei to his Side ; An* ay I he threw up the rag At t 'turamauga. under Bragg ; An' up thar at Natchez under ths h 111 A little skirmage put and esnd to 1UII ; An' thet little boy Psisy you never know'd. Kggsaely f Ho wilted 'tore you ever crowd. But tkens names all I gave him— tbcju eightPer the good or this glor'oits Con fedrJt State Thai'* the orders paas'd round ; an' what's to

Night in the Moon . » At last, however, night seta in. Grate fill it comes after the sun has gathered in his suiiling rays and gone down to his rest. All at once are are plunging Into comparative obscurity, for again there is no twilight to stay the steps of departing day. At one stride comes the dark. But looking up into the skv, we behold a vast orb, which pours down a milder and more beneficient splendor i than the great lord of ihe system. It is ] such a moon kt we terrestrials cannot < boast ; for it is not less than thirteen j times as large and luminous as our own. ( There it hangs in the firmament, with- , out apparent change of place, as if "fixed , in its everlasting seal.** But not without ( change of surface. For this great globe a is a painted panorama, and, turning j around majestically upon its axis, presents its oceans and continents in grand L succession. As Europe and Africa, \ locking tbe Mediterranean in their ein- t brace, roll away to the right, the stormy ■ »' — ■■ l*- —■»■■■■ — «■- iW«n ] the two Americas, with their huge forests and vast prairies, puss under inspection. Then the great basin of the Pacific, lit up with island fires, meets j the gazer's eye, and as this glides over , the scene, the eastern rim of Asia and f the upper portion of Australia sail into sight. The Indian ocean and afterwards the Arabian sen, spread themselves out in their sul»dued splendor, and thus, in four snd twenty hours, j "the great rotundity we tread," turns its pictured countenance to the moon, and grandly repay* the listening lunar- ' ians by repeating to tliq best of its abil Itjr, tbe story of its birth. Nor is ihe , sky Jess marvelous in another respect, . for the absence of and atmospheric dif- ! fission of light permits the constellation to shine out with a distinctness which : is never paralleled on earth. The glitter like diamond points set in a firmament of ebony. .Star* ami clusters I which we never .-or- by the naked eye flock inb» view, and crowd the lunar heavens. — British Qvaktrri.t. A Bat in a Ball Room and ihe Great Confusion He Caused. A lady eOfiMcadtnt of a Philadel phis psper write* from Saratoga the fol- I lowing amusing d**'-ription : "On Sat- > nrday an uninvited guest came near spoiling the enjoyment of tho occasion altogether, and certainly marred it to j the extent of forcing many to retire from the hall much earlier than they would otherwise have done. A leatherwing bet, attracted by the brilliant lights, entered forcibly while the third dilito on the programme was being enjoyed, | and from that time appeared actually t*> delight in the terror it excited. It | sought the ceiling* fluttered around kach gns burner and then, suddenly swooping downwards, flew along the rows of sped atom, seeming ready to pounce upon the heads of any who*** milkn might please him as a perch The ladies shrieked and instinctively covered their heads with men's hats, or any other impromptu helmet they could seise. The bald beaded men alone were happy. The wearers of wigs trembler] visibly lest a sudden assault of the en •my might reveal tbe nakedness of their skulls. Ladies fought at it with their fans, a waiter rushed in with a broom, the musicians just above whom the bat began circling stopped playing to flght, and flddl« sticks, cornets, horns, violins and dnfm sticks were seen to bsat the air. But all in vain. The enemy merely made a faint of attack and then sought the eeilfng and lights only to ra

new his deawualnsUuna so soon m Iran- , quility was restored. If any left the hall room and did not van lure to return. . I do not deny tkat 1 was one. It was comical to observe the power one small creature possessed to hold in subjection over throe hundred human beings, including some of high social and political distinction, whose leadership is recognized by many. Governor Cornell and wife were there, but although his word bung Balbo the previous day he could not rid one bail room in the State whoee chief Executive be is of a small winged torment. ExSenator Cameron, accompanied kis son's wife thither, but he could not manipulate a bat. Curability of Consumption . Dr. Oarl Booth, of New York, claims j that be is able to cure sixty per cent, of consumptives at ell stages ; and that it is easy to anrest the disease in its early stage. His aim is to secure five points: 1. To get the muscles which control tlie action of tho lung* into such a conI ditiou that they can draw the air forcibly into the finest passages, thus clearing the lungs of all phlegm and pus, and reestablishing capillary circulation and respiration in the affected ports, and stimulating the activity of the aircells generally. 2. To establish perfect digestion, assimilation and excretion. In this, he does not seek what to people generally it the most nutritious and most easily digested food, but such as the particular \ Ml " I and asks *»

ing them into a cretaceous (chalk-like) j mass. He secures this (1) with food rich in salts of lime ; [2J certain minerals, such as lime and silica ; and (3) certain acids, such as critic, which promote tbe oxidation of effete matter. 4. To increase the activity of tho aircells. This is accomplished by bringing the patients under the influence, as much as possible, of sunlight, oxone, fresh air and bodily exercise. Lie nays, uThev sleep with open windows in summer and winter, and go out every day. So important is out-door exercise, that I that my patients go out in ruin, snow, dampness, and even in night air and dew. 1 have had no instance for twenty years where a patient caught cold from such exposure. I only guard against strong head winds and extreme hot weather." 5. to prevent all unnecessary waste j i of the nervous force, and to employ tinlatter, as far as possible, in promoting ( the- nutrition of the system. ' j EX- | ' VI. The following fertilizer analyses have just been completed, and ore made from stock to be used on crops tho present : a v H ? a s 7 ? * r~ ' - - rf i« i 1311351 § i -»• - - - n U ,z e | | s « | it a « « - " 1 g i j ^ x g a a s a 3 i i - 2s{^= i .4 2 1 1 eta a a j * -i ' v rf -J >i g 5 ' S ii'5151 SS| J . 3 n ? = . » -J — — * ■* t- | « v * -6 a * p. r s? e 2 § i « " - -* * - 2 8*1 '/ * f. 95 ? »1 P. 9 | 9, J34... J { ! { ! ! ! If I iJiijlll! ; I |I H i ill 1,1 ! ► i | t ! i 1-- » I si 2:1 ? - - I i III 28. Mspes' Complete Manure, A brand — Mzpn' Formula A Peruvian i Guano Co., 15H Kront-st., New- York. • Sampleil by Station, from stock of A. ' Vermeuls A Sons, New Brunswick, j Condition good. HO. Mopes' Corn Manure — Mspes' Formula A Peruvian Guano Co. 8am- 1 pled by Htntion, from stock of A. Ver- I metilo k Hon*, New- Brunswick. Condition good. 36. Mspes' Corn Manure — Map**' Formula A Peruvian Guano Co. Sampled hy Station, from stork of C. M. Norton, Hightstown. Condition good. <32. Complete Bon* Phosphate — manufactured by Allen town Manufacturing Co., A lien town, Pa, Sampled by Station, from stock of C. M. Norton, Hightstown. Condition good. 35. Genuine Improved Super phosphate of Lime — manufactured by Mora j Philips, Camden. Sampled by Station, from stork of C, M. Norton, Hightstown. Condition good. 33. Soluble Pacific* Guano — sold by John S. Reese k Co., Baltimore, Md., sgent*. Sampled by Station, from atock of C. M Norton. Hightstown. • i

- 37. Dry Fish Guano «mrakctui<K by Walton 3 Whann, Philadelphia Sampled by 8. L. Burrough, Merchant villa. 40. Dried Ground Fish Guano- manufactured by Preston Fertilizer Co. Greenpoiut, L. I. Sampled by E. Bur rough, from stock of G. F. Dough ton. Moon-stow n 7 42. Barren Island Fertilizer, brand Farmer's Pride — uiauufastured by P White k Sons, 41 Peak Slip, New-York, From Jam^s Neiloon, New -Brunswick. The Right Ring. John H. ClomcUhaw, who was convicted of perjury in San Francisco recently, for having sworn that De Young fired first at young Kalloch, was arraigned for sentence on August 14. He was i seated among a number of Chinamen and hoodlums in the prisoners' dock, at tbe conclusion of his remarks lie said, according to the 8an Francisco "Chronicle "If the crime of perjury be allowed to go unpunished, not only would the guilty eocajxj justice, but the lives of tho innocent would be sworn away and ull rights of property rendered valueless. For this reason it has always been considered that the crime of perjury, when clearly mode out, should be severely punished. The judgment of the Court and tlie sentence of law is that you bo imprisoned in the State Prison for the term of fourteen years." » s < The Intolerance of Unbelief. IP % ;

| ill io A /v.. J, .'v .. .<11 K that flie country would be better off without a comic paper in the hands of men whose favorite target of abuse is the cause of religion. The last number of Puck has a cartoon in which tho camp-meeting season is travestied with very little wit and a great deal of blackguardism, and in which motives and methods of enmp-meoting life are ascribed to the basest and vilest suggestions that could degrade humanity. Why should the unbeliever Attempt to delude htmself with the theory that all believers are hypocrites, that religion is a pretense, and the practice of its pious observances a more mask for selfseeking, for fraud or for vice? What is the defect or weakness in tho unbeliever's mind which renders him incapable of crediting his neighbors with that honesty which he claims for himself? The cartoon of Puck is as false as it is vulgar, and yet we regret to say that it expresses the average unbeliever's opinion of a camp-meeting- Why should an unbeliever beliovo slanders that im- > r . would scorn to listen to ? We have an annual camp-meeting near St. Louis, of which a daily report ' is furnished our renders; our reports have made them acquainted with the ' personages who organize and control j the meeting, with its order of religious exercise and daily life, with tho prayers that are offered up, the sermons ami t lessons, tho simple Intercourse of followworshipers. Why should such honest and wholesome religion excite the blackguardism of Puck ? ' Does any one be j lieve that those blameless clergymen at Camp marvin are hypocrites, that our worthy merchants and citizens who choose that method of worship are sanctimonious scoundrels ; nay, even would j tho vilest blackguard on the staff of Puck dare to intimate that their wives and daughters cherish a thought that angels mignt blush to read? We are sorry for an unbelief which feels called on to strengthen itself by insulting religion. There is a consolation, however, that the infidelism which, but a short time ago, was so rampant in this country has not profited hy its excessex. Tho Tom Paine fever has been followed by a reaction, the eloquence and intellectual | brilliancy of lngersoll cannot redeem | him from the obloquy of his assaults on religion, and lie has marred his usefulness forever as a public man ; the best he ran say in any cause can barely compensate for the harm inflicted Wy his support. An appeal has been made to the nation, and the grent public wmti-k ment of the people has declared that it is religious, and only the more religious because it has discovered that unbelief imd infidelism have been quite as illiberal and intolerant as any sectarianism 1 could be, and the infldels have only themselves to thank if their unworthy crusade against religion reacts upon themselves, as it undoubtedly has done, and as it inevitably must do. — St. Louik Gi.ODB-Dkmocr at. — ♦- ♦ -♦ ■ Tho traditional old lady who always tried to speak well of every body was challenged by her children to say a good word for "His Satanic Mi\je*ty." "Well my dears," she said, "I wish we all had Satan's Industry and perseverance," This reminds one of the death of the poor miserable old fellow of whom no one could think of one redeeming quality h« possessed, and one after another of his old cronies walked silently up to hi* funeral box and, looking at him. passed on. Finally an old chum gazed at hirn intently a few minutes, and than said : "Well, well, he rash a goot •"•hmoker, any how." ' I I I

i. I m it II V r gi {J il S | r - « ^ i, V EA II tlie landing of daily first class steamers from Philadelphia. R. R. station pawengMr 1«im, vi*. W. J. R. R. joining the ground. The location b j aeliglitful, commanding on excellent viow of tlie Ocoiai and Delaware Bay. THE , 8. SIGNAL SERVICE reports the air here t! COOLER AND DRIER Than at any other point along the coast. The Be$t Located, most Conveniently Ap- >- pointed, and most Complete furnished Hotel ^ on the coa#t. The beach opposite is Even and Safe, and the Bathing Unsurpaaoed. i> . -pw«d to make this one of the most Comfortable and Attractive of hummer Homes. " YOWft *V. VBLOVBaE'TOIB., t Former Proprietor of the Baker Mouse, Vlnelund. msv22 : GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO ' C ASH BUYERS.! i

[XI WILSOJf & CO., TZ7S* — ». Yr „ . p. > . z* • — hi ABiili CLOTHING I HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS &c., &c. 0 NO GOODS MISREPRESENTED TO MAKE SALES. Points in Favor of dealing with WILSON & CO. We buy direct from Reliable Manufacturers. We buy no Shoddy Goods. We are under no expense for Rent or Clerk Hire. '«**»** I T T mo rwirv . • mm . r.«vo Mrt ,n,rv.,A, , nw. WILSON & CO., MILLVILLE, N. J. mch27tf. »• ^ " A LARGE " REWARD, B ill be paid to any one in South Jersey who ean find CLOTHING as cheap as can be bought at A. J. STEELMAN'S,! MILLVILLE, N. J. ; : > » » FORTY GOOD UNION CASSIMERE SUITS FOR MEN, - - - * .5 00 j EIGHTY GOOD ALL WOOL SUITS, ' 10 00 j NINETY SUITS FOR BOY'S, $1 50 to 5 00 THIRTY-NINE CHILDREN'S' SUITS, 75 CTS. to 4 50 J. H. BENEZET, Cape May Court House, DEALER IN % Hardware, Stoves, Tinware & \ House Furnishing Goods. O O * We keep the largest, and best assorted stock in Cape May Co., and at lowest prices. O — M) — We have on hand 150 Doz. Mason's Fruit Jars, 2 Styles, quarts and pints, at bottom- prices. A nu. 7, 1. v .ff-JOB PRINTING, in the mo§t approved manner and at very reason- [ able rates. I i t

FT ill M ]f ■ M y | I CAN BE BOUGHT FOR CASH AT ■ Enoch Edwards' Cheaper than at any other place in the county. : I E. Edwards. I CAPE MAY C. H. | moUtnoi Support lour Own PRINTER ! | JOB PRINTING Of All Kinds, I 1 V , ^ a - Experienced Planter, v * XT TBE— "Gazette" Office, * Cape May C. H. S. P. MURPHY, Watch Maker § Jeweler. Particular Attention given to Cleaning and Repairing. All orders by Mail will receive prompt and careful attention. ap31y. Millville, N. J.

KINGSFORDS OSWEGO r |((iHGSF%J' OSWEGO k. CORN I STANCH I PUREANOSIiyER Si GLOSS I & STARCH fk ^ jj. JTKwstORDtto 1 L iK&i- ^ ^41 0sweq0 ny. 15^ | "'IVErbUP STARCH For the laundry, to the best snd most trxmomkal In the world. Ia perfectly pure, free from Add* and other foreign substances that Injure Linen. Is stronger than anr other, requiring nmeh lew quantity tn using. Il trattoria, atlflfcn* and dnMie* work alwav* the same. Kinaatoid's Pulverised Corn Starch for Puddings. Blanc-Mange, Ckhe, de„ to pure and delicate. Preferable to Bermuda. Arrow root. T. KINOSFORD A SON, Oswego, New York. N ot ice. People In want of fruit trees, to set ont this full, will flnd It to their advantage to call on l>r. J. H. Hand, at Dyers Creek, as he has choice apple, peneh, pear, plitm, and cherry tree#, selling at low figure* ; he whthrs to ijult the nursery business. a2l.iw, THE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO INFORM HIS FRIEfrDS. AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL, THAT HE 18 PREPARED TO MAKE UP LADIES' COMBINGS INTO PUFFS, SWITCHES, FRIZZKTS, Era, ETC., AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES, AND AT SHORT NOTICE. George W. Matthews, Barber, CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, R, J, ; tmhl31y.