! . ' Wintering Young, Tree*. Th* pencil©* of procuring supplies df tr»M in (be full i» becoming more unci inure general. a* each a***mi • (• nioiiMr«t<g )(| wialoin. 1iI»h more favor* a hi* time than spring, beca^ni of belief weather, better road*, lighter pr***<»»re of himiticwi with nurirryinon ami farm*rs, and a long time in which to handle tree*. To in»ur*' »ucco*« (he follow tug dire^tiortanhoHlfl he ob*arve«l (.'house tho drye*t and clcancKt foot h» the garden, clear away all rubbish from the vicinity, (o gave trouble from in ire } dig u tr*noh long enough topfull m layer of ten or twelve tie*# »ide by aide, and wide uiid deep enough to let tho rout* huj.ovv the niihuc; throw the atiil forward ul a right uuglo from t re noli *i th«* top* nmv rt»*t u|)«jii it. Thifc will i iiw ib« » htile nliove the lev* el of lb* ground. When tho find layer i * proporh' placed. proceed by shovelling tina (Mirth among the root*, extending tho trench for another layer at the kama tipie ; All carefully all spaces and !«ick tho ground mederaudy linn by a g« ntle pivamre tilth the foot. Now phico another layer in tlie*aiue iiosition with the root* projecting a little forward of those of the firrt, tut no deeper than liieiil, When the lr« en are *11 on, in tlio*o mnromtlrr lay era, Ui«* soil Ibr working among tho root a having been taken from before eueli parcel of root*, the pil* uk ;'ho*l*d in" »*r« «»ei»ts the appear* TM . c " lVK*,tK'r v w »• •P" . X - * 1 4*1 layer of trees, gently proving them down a* tho covering proceed*. When oomplcte, the pile present* tho appear mice of a now made grave, well ridged in the centre ; a narrow top, shedding wap r heat, is Creed from frost earlier in * the spring. The mound should run north nitd south. When a crust of frozen ground, two or throe incites deep, ivill keep out mire ' put on a litter of straw, to prevent severe and deep freezing or any thawing until spring. Varieties niny he separated by placing sjn.tU willows across and between, as put in, and a register should ho kept of tho whole.' To preserve In- 1 Wis distinct, wind them with paper, which should he tied on. In tliehpiing ! the roots will ho found to have fniined the granulations necessary to the { ro- . duet ion of new rootlet*, and being on hand tor early planting, the trees will inako double the growth the first mukoii . that trees taken from the nursery in the spring can make. — Courier. __Giu7 to. l the Girl*. ' \ Wildncaa is a thing which girU-cannot \ afford. L>elieacy is a thing that cannot W lost or found. No art ran itstoir the grape to its bio >;n. Fa niliarity, without confidence. without regard, is ' destructive to all that in. ikes woiim. exalting and enobling. It is the first duty of a woman to he a lady. Good breeding is good sense, 15 id manner* in u woman is immorality. .\wk hardness ; may be ineradicable. Bash fill n ess i* constitutional. Ignorance of etiquette is tin? result of eirctlYii*tutic*H. All can 1>* condoned and not baliish men or women from the amenities of their kind. But attlf-poaecftscdj unshrinking .and aggressive com seiloss of demeanor may he reckoned a* a State's Prison often**, and certainly merits the mild form of restraint colled imprisonment for life, it is a shame for women to be lectured <>n their manners. It is a bitter shame they n ed it. I>i not he restrained.' not have impulses that need restraint. l>o imt w ish lo dance with tho prince unsought; feel iiiditVcrtitly. Be sure you can confer honor. Carry yoursell wi loftily that men will look up to you for .reward, not at vou for rohuke. The natural -entinient of n man toward W'MUsn is reverence. lie loses n large means of grace wlieh he i* obliged t > aecount h T a lioifig to bo trained in propriety. A mans idea! is not wounded win ii a Woman fail- in wiftdoin; hut if in grace, in fuct, sentiment, in dclicm y, in kfkdnc*s she should he found waiting, lie receives the inward hurt.-G.Mi. 11amii.ton. _ Tt ue Education In all schools and in all colleges one of the most important parts of education . ^ 1m which inculcate* in young people re*p#*et for authority, obedience, Con•(derate and Appropriate manners and subjection to fluty. The school Brnrd of Birmingham, in Yhighind. several year* ago arranged a scheme of instruction which required the giving of two lessons a week in such subjects as obedience to parents, honesty, truth fulness, modesty, temperance, frugality, thrift, government of temper, courtesy. unaellMine**, and kindred moral dutiea. If chiMren learn to appreciate and practiced Itfa* virtue* they are far better educated, beyond a question, than if, lacking them, they know all lhin*« else. Now that we have *•> thoroughly separated religion from our common school education, and are *o ' steadily divorcing even from college eduoatlon, w* need to h* all the more particular to include moral virtue* and the general eour trier of life. i

1 ■■ Scotch Music. It U declared by .Mr. t'horley (some* what to our «4trpri*e) that "on the continent Soottish music is the term applied to all the national airs uf tho country." So fur has this gone- that even in a collection arranged by Beethoven the "Welsh 'tunc, "Of a Vnble ftuec was Sh*nkin," tho Kngli*|i "Sal ley in our Alley," and the Irbiif* Lj«l1(<j»* of Summer, ''are all included among Scotch music. This if it be really the cart* may perhaps be accounted for hy the fact that Scotland had a civilized court of her own down to u late i>eriod; and. that tint* ''product* of the #north j : country Were naturally more largely intorch* nged with those of other Kuropeall countries than could !»o |he pro duct* of exclusive Wale* or of carele** harias*ed Ireland Boifddicu fins in . <.firi*»ratud a few Scotch imdodie* iu his opera. "La Dame Blanche"- uot unreasonably, seeing that the plot of the opera i* mostly b*»t>d on SirJJWalter •SoQttx i4Mona*tery.M Similarly, uAu!d ' i Lang Syne" is worked in auiong the tune* in Nicftcrhiayer's "Marie Stuart/' A* a ttlird example Scottish melodies are worked into MciideL*oh|i'« beautiful Sooieh Sy pi phony. The bagpipe of Hsotlnr.d « jfiJOi* U» b* superior to that of any country, and not without sonic jmtitleitiun. It is hituuftomdy remark•xftbat any one of the stalwart pipes whoso pre formal ice* uro so t&Xrnc tivo in oui retf «ild blow down t». ^ fc . < viroiii the i-i'iur* 0i /rnttcv. There a i peculiarity in n.in-h Yk.'oCfikH mutic. technically know as tho 'Snap" proI diiecd by a rapid staccato *uc<*c»eion cu two notes, say a tM*iiii-quaver followed by slotted quaver. Many of the tuna*. (»uch n* "A lister McAllister," owe much of their piquancy to thi> snap. Triple, tunc i* not so frequently observed in that (»f the lister island; the reel ui d 1 the slralliApeV, d die rent as they are in character, are alikw in this: Neve - thcle/-.- the, favorite tune* "Sw ••» «lyi<h ' and ".Wooed and M-ifried and A* " are cited a* examples cm melodic* iu the ihree.bar rhytlim very peculiar in effet t. — Kh If \N(iK OAK HALL. PHILADELPHIA. IVorth Knowing . ♦ I

. There is a place in Philadelphia where a stranger may buy his clothes, and fare as well as if he knew the whole city by heart ; and if he knows nothing about the value of cloths, or of clothes, he is as well off, as if he were a good judge of both. The reason is that everything to be found there is made there — made and sold under a system which rarely allows mistakes to occur, and which corrects them, if they do occur. Oak II At. i. is the place; and its practice may be summed up in a few words. If yod get there what you don't want to keep at the price, you return it, and get your money back. This means a great deal more than appears on the surface. It means that you are not going to get what you will not want to keep at the price, if the merchant can help it. It means that the clothes yoi£et there will be of honest cloths, honestly made; and that they will cost you less than as good clothes can be got for elsewhere. It means that they will be every way better worth your money than you ran get elsewhere for the same money. If it means anything less than these things — if it means poor cloths, trimmings, cutting, sewing, or in any way dishonest or illiberal dealing; the return of his goods will plague the merchant, injure his credit, and dissipate his j trade. If it moans these things—if it means liberal andhonor-

~ is the place for you to go to, or to send to ; and it is worth your while to know how you can send, if it is inconvenient to go. Write; say what your occupation is ; say what sort of use you intend to make of the clothe* you want, whether for cvery-day wear or otherwise ; what color you prefer, or what color to avoid ; say about^ wliat you want to pay ; say everything that you think may aid a stranger in choosing for you. Vou will get in reply samples of cloths and prices of whatever you want made from those cloths. You will -get also the means of having your measure taken by an unskilful person. There is only one difficulty left. Somebody has got to lake the risks of the dealing; for there are risks. Send your money along . . . v V/s.,r r» - w * a w' j| tiling else ; the fit, and your satisfaction every way. Our trade by mail amounts to half a million dollars a year ; there's no reason why it shouldn't amount to five millions. i Wanamaker & Brown. I, Oak Ham* Sixth and Market "streets, • PlllLADLLrHlA.

' WW sv\,v,. A Co 3d Gunning Boat. Pur p irilt'ulao call tin or iuMn-*ik OmJMw. ? A. HEWITT. C. E. NICHOLS, IVnlcr in Tolwtooo, Cigarette*. Confectionery, etc., ©to. The fallowing brands of cigar* and tolutrco on hand: 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, Tallin/ C 'aty\. YA'.A' Pioneer of the II 'est, .V.YXV .Van// Cli //pings, Ilea iiiy, .Is you like it, and Bono// Bendy S molting. • . i ■ CIGAR HOLDERS; LIVERPOOL MEERSCHAUM COATED, RED (LA Y. AND SUGAR.TREE PIPES. ( bn fcctioHcry r a brags fresh and good. C. E. Nichols, CAPE MAY II.. ; Anp"-tr. N, J. « KtunHvAnC* Great Catarrh Ih uiHy, j Is Hi* moti*nnisih|p nn«| itlirotiw! rrii»iHt> lit tit* YMtrld, r«.r tlio our r «*f i'A T.\ ItltH. No nm kit from whnt qhum- i»r imon lout* KtnttilltiR, hy giving STCHIM VANT'S CATARKN HEMEII\ h ftilr and Impartial Ilia!, yon will Iks mix v I need «»r thb ftioL Tlir luvdhJnr |^ \er\ idivontti mid i«aii l»v tnki 11 1»\ |||f« mt*ft del I nte siomaeli. For ante !»y alt drngL-istit, and by lltdluway ArciiXt., Ptittf mAhdly S. P. MHIRPHY, * I Watrh Baker ^ Jeweler, j Parflmlar Attention given to Wetvwvwij, Jit W«\.t\VVYWe. All orders by Mail will rtvdtve prompt and tojofnl attention. s r. MfnrtiT, | djdly, M divide, N. A. j

, .. . < mm*, i>r- Mluc (,M U u rdruk rtkl .yl. 1 11 li >., ..I ly wki^ . OHIOAGK) CLIMAX FOLDING BED CX3„ 23! wmuh Anh CHICAGO. READ THIS! ' [X] Wo oliei for sale, at a very low figure, a very valuable property iu the centre of the village. I nel tides a store, dwelling house, 1 and good lot. Particulars at tliis office. ! GREAT INDUCEMENTS - rflHI fPA [X] • WILSON & CO, Under II 7/ mil's Hall, the hay RELIABLE CLOTHING ! HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS &c., &c. X() GOODS H TSDEPH ESENTED TO D IKE SALES. Points in Favor of dealing with >YII>!>\ & (tt. II e hay direct from Beliahlc Manufacturers. We tat y no Shoddy (loads. II V are under no expense for Bent or Clerk Hire. „ \vf. (ilve ali. timsk advantages to ol'k < vstomkks. WILSON & CO.. MILLV1LLE, N. «T. ni"l:l!7tf. i mi ■ ■ M1,

M \ \yj -t 1/ / » \ I I •*" 1 \ y lyK \ N/ \ Y ] \ / FINE CARRIAGES AND ROAD WAGONS — or — UNIFORM EXCELLENCE. Xzlslit 1 St yrll.mli t Warranted S SAVE your XOHEY, write for Catalogue and PRICE LIST to ; fl'ZZZZKZ: The Boston Bucklmnrd Co., Bt'CKOOABl* Of XJRZAY WAOOK. NEW HAVEN, CONN. | ^JOU PRINTING, in the most approved manner and at very reasonafole ratex. JT. H- BENEZET, ! Cape May Court House, I DEALER IN Hardware, Stoves, Tinware & House Furnishing Goods. — O O We keep the largest and In st assorted stock in Cape May Co., and at lowest prices. « ■ *. i ■ ■ j> (>■■■ ■ HV hare on hand 1o() Doz. %\ Jason's Fruit Jars. ;? Styles, tpiarts and pints, at bottom prices. W.Llv r, » r* ( *r

a I \ MMvomgakMH , - — .mm. -- I , Boots and Shoes FOR 11 Ladies and CeatlfKea, * Efl I acheaper than at any i>ther place in the county. E. Edwards. CAPE MAY C. H. meb&lm o. 9 Jk ' * OP P fig " V.' % X ^ % % ||f

hU , Frincs t Co., A ineland, N. .T., iiam FActtKH! or ASt* rzAUtt t* Building Lumber, Dooi^Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Nails, Koekland Lime, Cement, &c» Estimates and Designs Furnished. o ■■ ■ ■ gps^^All orders will l»o promptly attended V, - * ii I \ %