• fix " i — jj.. , ^ . th ie A XX JCi X — *'a." ," m , , n ■ ■ a* r_""- I., fi . _._ii _ Cape May County Gazette, PIT liLISll K D EVEH Y S^v A vJxUy/» •* | AT cm KAY OOURT MOUSE, S. i.

Thru*—" One DolUr ft yowr, puyauTe in advance, or $1 50 after throe mouth*. *ei'tion. Each additional insertion, 30 cent*. Larger advurtwemonU by apeciid contract. Local Notice*, 8 cent* per Anonymous communication* will not bo noticed under any oircuuiHtonce*. . LJvJJ; Jir U V'Qt^CPsPcSr vQ|9BN SATMDAY.'bcfOBER 9. 18807 ► ■ - -trr ■ *~— * t" ' West Jersey SlL iime Table. **** th AiNs i.k aVk eopRT uorak ah ron-owa : For Phila., Camden, Salem, Bridgeton, Vineland, Millvillo, "and way stations, at 7.12 A. Hi and 4.22 P. M. Fur Cape May Citv, Bennett, and Bio Grande, 11.13 >. M. amd.5.50 P. M. Leavt Philadelphia for Court Hosue nt 9.00 A. M. und 3.10 P. M. " Millvillo for Court House on the arrival of Stages. from Bridgeton, at 10.19 A. M. and 4.53 P. M. 11 Capo Mhv City at 6.50 A. M. and 4.00 P.M. W. J. Sewell, Supt. Cape May Court House P. 0. Mails for Philado. close at 6.45 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. Local and County mail going North closes at 6.50 A. M. Mail for Cape May City closes at 10.45. J as. McCartney, P. M. THECHURCHES. BAPTLST.— Rev. A. Cauhvell, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 10.30 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Sabbath School at 2J o'clock P. M. Prayer Meeting on Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. METHODIST.— Rev. P. Provost Pastor, Services every Sunday morning at 10} o'clock, and in the evening at 7}. Sunday School at 2.30 P. M. Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening at 7.30. "October with her golden leaves has come." There will be an abundance of quail and rabbits.

Numerous building improvements arc contemplated this fb.ll. You can buy a cottngo bedstead at Ogdcn's, C. II. for $3.50.' Goshen lias a progressive literary society which meets Friday nights. The communication published in another column is worthy the attention of our farmers. s Miss Lillte Holmes has been visiting at the residence of her mother for the past few days. The minds of our male residents arc much absorbed in the all-prevailing topic, — politics. Rend the changes in the Railroad time, table* -nflt-imuur nor. important but just enough to get you left. Mr. Wm. Eldredge has shown us a basket of very fine potatoes which were planted on the 20th of July. Dr. H. C. Suiith, of Millvillo has been in town several days this week. Ho registered at the Ijnion Hotel. • Our Dennisville friends arc about to organize a literary society, which will meet every Wednesday* evening. Election day is not far off. Make up your mind who should bfi President, Governor, Congressman, Assembly man, etc. Messrs. Woodruff &. Willis have arrived and arc actively engaged in building their new meat-shop on Mechanic . -- M ♦!•#>!>£_-. ... fc, Wc call attention to tho change of ♦ time of the West Jersey Railroad, as noted in the table at the head of this column. Mr. Josinh Crnig was taken to the Rude Asylum for Insane, at Trenton, on Thusday lost. It is thought his case is incurable. Mrs. Wm. Eldredge would inform the pooplo of this vicinity fcliat she is propared to furnish pies, cakes, doughnuts, bread, etc., etc. at all times. The digging of sweet potatoes can be greatly facilitated by plowing a furrow on each side of the rows when tho potatoes can lie easily pulled out with a fork. Mr«. Hannah Garretson will sell at public side, at Green Creek, this county, on iSaturdny afternoon, Octobor 16th,' a horse, cow, hog, wagons, corn, potatoes, farming utensils, etc., etc. From the several specimens shown us this week wo are' more than over convinced that Gape May county soil is as well adapted to raising fine corn, potatoes, etc,, as any in tho Slat*.

Some hungry railroad employee having made ^practice of taking oysters from tho buckets oi th«f oy#U'r packing company, the bucket* have boon roplaced by half barrels, which arc nailedup. Mr. Amos Douglass ha* on exhibition at Wheaton's store a stalk of corn which measures fourteen feet and seven inches in length. Also several ears of corn over fourteen inches long. So far as we can learn this is tho best yet raised in tho State. Wo havo received the initial number of tho. "New Jersey Baptist." It is to be issued monthly at- Trenton, N. J., at tho veiy reasonable prico of 50 cents per year. It is neatly printed on fine paper and the contents arc of a high order, from a literary standpoint. The most complete concise history of the Baptist church we ever saw is tho address of tho Hon. James Buchanan bofore the State Convention ; published in the first issue of this new paper. We wish its publishers much success. Please X. Sam Patterson and John Stuart of Cape May were arrested on Saturday lost in Camden, charged with robbing the house of John McCann at Cape May city of about $200. Tlicy wero lodged in our jail on Tuesday last, wh6ro they will be confined until tho December term of court. It will bo remembered that Patterson lias been in this jail for several months and was only discharged on Wednesday last. The fact that in less than one week from the date of his exit he returned, would make it appear that he appreciates the attentions of mine host Fred. Crawford. - Jonathan. . Hughes and Noah Lone, were arrested at South Vineland- on Monday lost on a charge of making and passing counterfeit silver coin. Moulds and dies were found in his house. They wero taken before U". S. Com. Woolery and committed in default of $2,000 bail to await the action of tho U. S. Grand Jury. Hughes has been in the business for two or three years, and has served one term in the State Prison. Several months ago, our readers will remember, a tall man with a black mustache traveled through this county selling what he claimed was a sure preventive against lamp explosions, but which was in reality nothing more than what is known ! 'iU ii* *9n wns John

' mipum'&iwitft w inc-mmo one mm.— is now under arrest. ( Titkaiiok, N. J., Oct. — 1880. Whereas, it lias pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst our associate and fellow pupil, llenry M. Townsend, therefore be it • Resolved, That while we bow to the will of Divine Providence, we deeply regret the separation from one whose life lias been marked by so many traits of an exalted character ; from one whose whole body nod mind ever was engaged in good works ; from cne whose industry and deportment has been commendable, both at home and at school ; from one who, though younger in years than many of uh, has over, by his pcr- . u/Miftrnnn^ <in/l.nniJl«.». -!■<>»» "» tn/>An. — live to lis all. Resolved, That we as a school, tender our sympathies to the family whom it has pleased Divine Providence to afflict; that we meet, and in a body proceed to his late homo on the morning of the burial, thence to proceed to some place and gather sufficient evergreen to make two wreathes, similar in design, one of which shall bo loft nt his late home, tho other to he placed in tho school room, thereto remain thirty days as a memorial of his virtues. Resolved, That- a copy of these resolutions be sent to the offices of the county papers for publication, and that a copy ho forwarded to tho family of the deceased. Alma Budd, Prudence Parsons, Lydju Taylor, Hannah Hand, Lizzie Blizzard, Anna Powell, Committee. — * ♦ * » It is stated that a number of improvements have already boon made, and others soon will he, looking to the comfort and efficiency of the crews of tho LifeSaving Stations on our coast. Each station has been supplied with ton iron i bedsteads, ten mattresses, ton feather pillows and twenty checked linen covers so that changes can be made on washing days. Heretofore when shipwrecked passengers were brought to tho stations, the overworked crews have been obliged to givo up their beds and sleep on the wet floors, in order that tho mon and women they had saved from the fury of the ' waves might obtain comfortable repose. The department has also adapted a new style of lantern, which will be supplied > to the crews as fnst ns they can he made. The new lamp has a glass oil cup to pre- * vent corrosion. It 1ms four straight bar® guarding the glass around the flame, and , the top eunnot fall and extinguish the light. The latter feature was made because of the wreck of tho schooner David 9

• ' X: *" '• " ' '{Si/ \ / • y: -V ^ under full sail and waved hi* lantern to warn her off ahorc ; the top of liia lantern opened and his light went out. That made flash No. 1. He then fired his Cotton signal j but it jumped out of its socket and feU into the sea and was extinguished, making flush No. 2. Captain Sawyer, of the schooner, was on d«3t4ooking for the Barnegat Light, which Tuakes two flashes, and mistaking the two flashes from tho lights of the patrolman for the Barnegat Light, went aground, and with his wife, was frozen to death in the rigging. Tho new lumps will be placed in the stations on our coast within the next fow days. — Toms Rives Courier. LITERARY SOCIETY. Last Friday evening the following officers were elected for three mpnths :• E. C. Howitt, President ; A. E. Lyons,1 Vice President; Mis s Emma Bennett, Secretary; and Mrs. Weeks, Treasurer. Programme for Friday evening Oct. 8th: 1st — Music, 2d — Recitation, 3d— Pronouncing Bee, Prize, a dictionary. 4th — Wise Saws, Rev. Randolph. 5th — Recess, 6 th — Composition, 7th — Music, 8th— Essay, W. S. Learning. 9th — Facetia, Miss Bennett. 10th — Essay, Alfred Cooper, lltli— Music, Mrs. Purely. CoRUKSPOXDINU sec'y1 » > COUNTY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. The convention was called to order at 2} o'clock, by Jth© chairman of last meeting. Dr. Alaxander Young was culled to tho chair and W. V. L. Siegman chosen secretary. A committee on candidates was appointed, as follow^.;. C*irpt.' iMi uc i ii nK<ii , • Hon,- Rrft; hprnirtngj' A.J. Tomlin, Downs Edmunds, Wm. Hooper, and C. Simpson. - Committee on Resolutions : Eugene Cole, Dr. C. M. Gundy, R, P. Thompson, D. C. Eldredge, Thos. H. Williamson, Lewis R. Finley. Committee on credentials reported the following delegates present : Upper Township. — Thos. R. Gandy, Eugcno Cole, Tho*. B. Stites, Jus. Shoemaker, T. M. Seelcy. Dennis. — Hon. R. 8. Learning, I. B. GofT, John Tyler, Dr. C. M. Gandy, Frank Learning. Middle. — Alex. Young, M. D., Dr. W.S. Learning, C. G. Mills, IL P. Thompson, A. J.Tomlin. Lower. — Downs Edmunds, D. C. - Fldredfro Wm. C. Ciimmings. John W.

Reeves, Caleb *w" odtson . ' ~CUFe ~ in at.— "j* George W. Smith, W. S. Hooper, Jas. J. Doak, James II. Carman, E. P. Clark. C. M. Point. — C. Simpson, A. W. Springer, L. R. Finley, D. C. Godfrey, K. II. Fadely. Committee on Resolutions rcj>ortcd the following : We, the Republicans of Cape May county, in convention assembled, pledge ourselves anew to the principles so long advocated and fought for by gur party ; ! the party whose efforts saved the life of . the nation, and, in the face of Democratic opjiosition and'frattds, lias raised its credit at home and abroad until its promise*, put - forth in the apparently Inst go>p of its existence, are now equal to gold. Resolved, that wo approve of the ^liitfABmaupnl fnrtli.lm.lltA V — 4'"' - l anil_ State conventions, and pledge our support to tho election of all candidates nominated thereunder, that we depreciate all dissentions^vhich may have hitherto oxisted, and daying aside all personal feelings, pledge our best efforts to elect tho nominee of this convention. The delegates retired and after do- j liberation prasented^thc name of F. L. ! Richardson, of Cape May city, ns the 1 nominee for assembly. Tho delegates present were made members of tho county executive com- j mittoo, and tho convention a»ljourncd. ' SOCIETY WEDDING. One of the most brilliant weddings ever witnessed in .South Jersey took pluco at Tucknhoe, on Wednesday afternoon last. George Ogden, Jr., of Philadelphia, was united, in the holy bonds of matrimony, to Miss Clara Steelman, eldest daughter of Samuel Steelman, E<q. The invited guests took their positions in the commodious reception room at tho residence of tho bride's father, and nt precisely one o'clock Miss Martie Steelnian, the first bridemaid, and Mr. D. B. Callahan, the first groomsman, entered the room, followed by Miss Phnobe Steel man the second brideinaid and Dr. II. M. Shah lenberger, tho second groomsman. In a moment more the bride and groom entorod and took their position immediately beneath a large horse-shoo of evergreens upon which was inscril>od in delicate white flowers the words, "good luck." Rev. W. 8. Enne being too ill to officiate, our venerable friend, the Rev. 8. B. Jnrman, performed tho ceremony in a very impressive manner. The bride was dressed in India mull profusely trimmed with lace, white satin bodice, voiLtnd orange blossom* ; which added tA the naturally beautiful bride had a most happy effect. Miss Martie was also attired in India mull trimmed with pink laeo, and wore

pink morning-glories. Miss PWU wore the same with blue morning-gior i«*. Home of the guests were magnificently ous turned, und certainly wore oouixur DC cosa. The ceremony over, a few minutes wer* devoted to a formal reception, >f% which the party sot down to a | sumptuous dinner. Tho dining room wo» tastefully decorated with flowers, and the tables fairly groaned under their load of dolluocies. Dinner over, the j costumes were changed and the parly took carriages for Woodbine, where they bid farewell to the happy couple, who took the 4.49 train for Philadelphia, thence to Chicago, where they expect to spend a couple of weeks. The bride's presents were hundsome as well 'as numerous. Among thein we note a magnificent set of diamond car-rings .from the grooui; one of "Roger's Groupes," "Coming to the Parson from 8. A. Kittenger, of Philadelphia ; silver ice pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, of Ifmldonfield ; jet and bronze clock, by D. ii. Callnlian ; dinner castor, by Mr. and Mrs. Ward Stille ; family t Bible, Mr. 8. Steelnian ; very handsome music j?xpk by Dr. and Mrs. Randolph Marshall ; large walnut clock by Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Lummis : a beautiful pair of East India vases by H. M. Shnllenberger; large painting of a cluster of India lillies, by Miss Martie Steelinan ; large easel on which the same rested, by Mr. Jonas Hteelman ; qal! bell, P. 0. B. Gause, Philadelphia ; handsome lace pillow shams, Miss Anna Edwards, of Dennisvllle; useful piec^ of silver-ware from Air. and Mrs. Harry Steelman, Mr. Frank Stille, Air. Lewis Gandy, Jos. Bentty, Miss A. Charlotte Plate, George Bird, Miss A. May Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Woodruff, Mrs. Kufus Budd and others ; two neat pictures with easels. Miss Mollie C. Thornton ; Individual j castors, Mr. and Airs. A. Steelman ; fine case of desert spoons, Mr. S. Steelman ; heavy Turkish table cover, Mr. Howard " 1 n*lahcl,"lff PI iHiKleipmm T txMvuafcU. wqjc. lyre made and presented by Miss Phoebo Steelman; combination vases, Mr. W. R. VanGildcr and sister; embroidered shams, Aliss Alary G. Edwards ; India wall-pocket, Aliss Rose Miller ; "Rustic Thoughts," by Alfred Cooper ; and many other articles of value and usefulness. The "wedding march" was skillfully rendered by Aliss Alice AI. Irwin of Alillvillo. The jwiir have our best wishes for their future welfare ami a hAppy journey down life's rugged pathway. DENNISV1LLE ITEMS. Air. Fred. Bushnell is home on % short

Mnv, nuvr ntt num'iiwm wHn yofgf The large schooner will be launched from the ship-yard of lion. R. 8. Learning, on Alonday the 18th inst. There is on exhibition at J. E. White1* store one hill of marketable sweet potatoes weighing 10} lbs., grown by. Air. A. H. Ludlam. The rush at J. E. White's popular store still continues; there were 40 customers in his store at one time on Sat- < urdav evening last. ■ i ■ Capt. John Douglas* has his newdwelling completed. Mrs. R.B.Wright's is being rapidly pushed forward, and Thos. II. Fidler is getting tho lumber j ma A. — tWHTIUHVUll^ — turn — virt...pV..r » of his house. Air. Thos. E. Ludlam has opened a tobacco ami cigar store at his father's old stand, and intends manufacturing cigars. Air. L. i* a very worthy young man and we wish him success in his new enterprise. Tho free concert and exhibition given i by the Baptist Sunday -sol nx»l, on Sunday evening the 3d inst., reflects much credit ujM>n the superintondant, Hon. R. S. Learning, and Miss Alell Thompson, for . ' the interest they manifested in the j school. The music was of the best. The following programme was carried out to the letter : Singing, "Welcome to AH- Prayer . and address, Rev. J. W. Taylor. Singing, "Wake the Song of Gladness." j Owning address — "The Bible," Willie : Young. "The Old Flag," Annie Rodnu. "A very little boy's speech," Alatt. .leflerson, Oscar Smith. Ralph Peterson, Allie Springer, and D. W. Warwick. Singing, "The Gospel Volunteers." "Tho One Door," Bertie llagen. Eva Scull, Reading — 'Pluck,' Stuart Tlioinpion. "All for Jesus," Maud Waters, Mack Ludlam, Nettie Nickerson, Bertie Anley, Laura Wells, Manning Moore, Willie Corson, Agnes Wells, Howard Ludlam, Mary Caul, Elcaxar Crawford. Singing, "My All for Jesus." "Little Will's speech," Dannie Jefferson. "Tho Will of God," Julia Alodre, Bertie Anley, Cora Van kerk, Laura Wells, Mira Sheldon, Nettie Nickerson. Rending — "No Night in Heaven," Marcus Edwards. Singing, "Tho Crown of Glory." "Light of tho World," Ada Scull. "The Lambs nnd their Shepard," Nettie Nickerson, Maud Waters. "Nobody's Child,'" Annie Erriekson. "Season of Prayer," Lizzie Nickerson, Marcus Edwards, Annie Erricknon, Agnes Wells. Stewart Thompson . Singing, " Revive thy work , O Lord" "Over the River," Rebecca Robinson. "House upon a UnokJ' IVtrn Rod an, Julia Afoorc. Singing, "Day by Day." "The Village Blacksmith^' Corn Vankerk. "AI other of Moses," Anna Bell* Anley, Rebecca Robinson, Annie Erriekson, Lizzie Nidkei-son. Singing, 'She Master is tAdling^ Benediction, by Rev. J. II. Divert)'. Pknni®.

Dress Goods, Silks, Calicos, Muslins, Wall-papers, Carpets, Paraxohy Ladies' Boots Sf Shoes , Shawls, Lawns , Mend and Boyd Hats , Matting, And many other things needful can be bought at the popular Trimming Store of iv&T. w. IflUvvi C. W. ; julvl7,3m. WiTl I -O Tho undersigned would respectfully announce to the people of this county that ho has a considerable stock of men's and boys' Button Gaiters, AND A VARIETY OF - S-H-O-E-S for ladies and children, which he will sell at A GREAT REDUCTION from former prices to close out this branch of his business. Smith Hand, Ca\\c Cu W. Aug28,3m. C. E. NICHOLS, Dealer in Tobacco, Pipes, Cigarettes, Confectionery, etc., etc. The following brands of cigars and tobacco on hand: Matchless, Silver leaf, Our Pets, 3 for 10 cts. ; Johnny's choice, 5 cts. ; Rose, 2 cts.,

V1U , cxTlVJ X Cigarettes. Lorilard's Tin Tag, Tabby Cat, XXX Pioneer of the West, XXXX Xavy Clippings, Beauty, As you like it, and Bough $■ Beady Smoking. CIGAR HOLDERS ; LIVERPOOL MEERSCHAUM COATED, RED CLAY, AND SUGAR TREE PIPES. ] Confectionery always fresh and good. C. E. Nichols, CAPF. MAY C. 11., Aug 7-1 L «L SHERIFF'S SALE. Itv virtue of u writ of Klert Fncla* to me ; UlrtVliMl. lwuo.1 out of the<*»urt of t'hanci-ry, , State of New Jenw-y, I will expose to wUe nt Public Yenrttto. on Saturday, the 18th Day of November, A. !).» 1SS0, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. on snld day. at the Store of Jo*epb K. litutlies ** Son. In the 1 City of Cape May, In the county or Cape May, ' and Slate of New Jersey oxafon»«mld, All th<wc i two certain lots or t nu-ts of land sit uatc in the ! !,ower Township of Cnpe May County. In the j State of New Jersey, boiuuled and described , as follow*, VIK ; No. 1. itcc! lining at the northeast comer of | David Ru»«eli*Kor Hannah R. Itusaell'alot.by the side of the rond leadlmrto the cape, and running thence — 1 — north, Mtiy-thwc do- \ K«*-o* and forty minute* west, twentv-ehrht ; rod* and ten link*, to a corner In the swamp ; ; thence— 2— north, fbrty ilrirrm and thirty minutes east, fourteen rial* ami twenty-three link*, to a corner standlm; eltee by a marked Ktim tree; thcucv —it — HOUtlt, sixty tlcurtM-s and thirty minutes wist, twenty-live rials and eighteen link*, f<» the ahleof the mud. thence (couth, thirty-nine and a-half dfRhv* west, thirteen mdn and six link* to the |daee of iMu-lnnhn;: containing two acres, one omkI, and twenty-one iterclte* of land, he the same more or Ic-ss, No, 2. Ile^tnnlnc at the north corner or StHwcU Steven** land and running thence —1 north, liny-two rt careen and ten minutes west, twenty chain* and fifty link* to the line of lands of John Stevens; thence --2— Kouth, seven desnve* nnrt nfteen minute* west, eleven Admin* ami twenty link*, to a post for a corner; thence— 1— south, fifty-two dtv?nH«K and ten minute* east, thirteen chains and eight links to a post fbr n corner, Iwlng the corner ot l*nvld Hussell** or Hannnh K iiuKseU K lot. and J«»n*than C. Stephen*' other land: thence —4— north, forty^nc degree* and fifteen minutes east, nlm- chain* and sixty -one hundredth* to thi* place Ad hoslnnlnu; contalntna Rlxteen acre*, two tskhIs, ami four perch e* of land t»e the same more or less; Peine the same premises that were granted and COUWyed to the Raid Jonathan C. Stephens; tin"' *nld lot No. I, hv sillwell Stephen* and wlhk by deed dkled the aeventecnth day id IVsvinher, A. Ik. iwt. and reI corded in the clerk's OttU-c A>f Cape May | Oftunty. In in-ed |uwa nn, «w, jjhiw I the aald lot No. S by Rhlrodge Johnson ami i wth\ hy deed dated the thiol day a»i September, A, D., isTi, and re<s-ArAle<i In tht- said Clerk's Office In Da^CaI Book No, pasre U<vVe, red ns the prxuperiy of Xernvlah If. Stevens nod other*,* tk-fnulnnt*, and takt^n in exe^oihm at the suit a>i Antiah IV Reeve*. Administrator, AA (hmplAlount «ntl to l»e sold hy WH.TJ \M TT. RKNK7.KT. DattHl. September lith, MSD, SherltT. II. A. brake, Sol'r. T, F. $12.21. I

u I m |l BMH 1 ftl'l * m hub ii Mail St, »est im to tfce ■f Doujhtv Hmbc. ■o ■■■ II. A. H. JARMAN, successor L. E. Godfrey, now offers to the people a full ar»d complete assortment of Men's Youth's and Bcy-s Clothing, Hats, Caps , Trunks ) Valises , and a general assortment of FirateUag at the lowest possible prices* o Merchant Tailoring. I hare also engaged R. 0. Haines, an ex|>ericuce<l cutter, who will manage | the custom department, guaranteeing a ! jierfeet fit or no sale. Oder® by Mail will receive prompt : attention A. H. JARMAN. s nayS. TTT1T "T*v Yourselves by making i I I . I B J money when a gulden n p 1 mx channel* offered, thereby always keeping poverty from your door. Thoac who always lake ad I vantage of the good chances for making mote ! ey Umt are oflbrud generally become wealthy, '• while those who do not Improve such chanrr* ] remain in poverty, wl wrant many men, wasI men, boy* und plri* to work for us rhcht In ► ! their own local iUe*. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wars*. We furnish an expensive outfit free. No one who ensure* fails to make money very rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work, or only your Kpare moments. Full Information And all that !r needed sent tree. Address 8BMDV & Co., Portland. Maine. Oct. 2. 1 /f\ | f- A /\TO 90000 A YEAR, or 96 to U' A U I II day in your own localI Jll II lily. No risk. Women do I kJJ 1 Kj \J\Ju* well as men. Many miikr more lhau the amount named above No one can fall to make money fast. Anyone can do the work. You eon muke from &ct*. * tot? an hour by devoting your evenings and KjMirr time to the bu*Ine^R. It costs nothing to try the business. Nothing like It for money making ever offered before. Rust neas plea*- ► ant and strictly honorable. Reader, If you wunt to know all about the best puylnc buaIneRR before the nnbllc, send us your address , and we will sciul you full particulars and private term* free; samples worth 96 also free- ' rnn f*in t him Itiahanci vntir TT.tr.rA fnfvnitMtotf

, Bur jmnnrif , | Maine. maySklysf\ /> /> A WEEK in yonrown town, and w* 1^ no capital risked. You can give . /ra || f| the business a trial without ex\J \J jjcnsc. Ttie best opportunity ever allured for those willing to work. You should try nothing else until you see for yourself whut ytw run «lo st the business we offer. No room toexplttln hare. You candevoleall your tluic or only your *pnre time to the business, and make great pay for every hemr that you work. Women muke a* much as men. Kend for Rpccial private terms and particular*, which *wa» mail free. Sr» Outfit xTee. Don't coniplHln oi hard times while you have »uch a chance. Address II. HAliltKTT d CO^Porvland, Muinc. maj*a»,ly. ,44^ w Outfit sent free to those who wish ■oLS enparc in the most pleasant and 2NN#V|in>n tabic business known. Kver> - ^fr thing new. Capital not required. We will furnish you every thing. 910 a day and upward* I* easily made without staying away from homo over nlghL No risk nes*. ladlcR make a* much as men. ana young boys and girls make great pay. N«» one who I* willing to work IkUn to make more money every day than can be made in a week nt any ordinary employment. Those who engage at once will find a short road to fortune. Address II. Hallktt CO., Do rl land. Maine. Oct. 2. WHY SO MANY GO TO John E. White's, "OtvwwmVU, Because thev find the LARGEST STOCK, Finest Assortment, AND Lowest Prices. A complete line of Pry ftffWI A 6 cent Intvn to n I dollar cas-hincre. Mens' cotton and woolen cloth from 124 to 1.50 per yard. Brown ami bleached ; muslins thin'nel and cheviot shirtings of all grades and prices. The Notion and Trimming department is complete the torf lowest jiricos. Groceries and Provisions the very best , 06' low as the InvestO'vV?. Hardware. Glass, and Queen swore, SEWING MACHINES. PlDfPS. GRAIN. FLOUR and FEED, TOBACCO rf CIGARS. A large lot of i "Dug-up" Cedar Shingles. 1 JOHN. W. YOUNG, MANAGER, PFYMSYILLK, N. J. juncO.Sm.