- "»'• ■- 4 09*1 W *s*> tk* lotuliu£ lui-ii UI»X *»|»dy Urn current qf politic* »< Urt r«ut4 Qnlug thorc, 1 nund employ ur«*i i« vlM ortto. of Cl«la A ftosvou, pupliahara of Urn National Ixtellksks cum. Him I w«fk««i, ** did .01 other | jouro*jfpnfctor IU} pf r ne. lt, l*boru»* ( 11 hour* a ivy I noticed than, u 1 Ua*« ainca. thai ik« men who got mi b«*4 war* Uwe who worked th«*» Jong bu^ra, and thru at "overwork" at 20 conU an hoar. The ultvrv and dbcon Uuted oa nro Co nothing in the rud. Her* 1 found TilUnghaat K. Colli nr, who garo hi* the benefit of hk friend ahip and aid : and, to thia day, I look b**k on thr M) or 60 working men iu that printing bouar a*, perhaps, the tnvyt intelligent 1 eveg tunr in a work •hop. Many of thorn have ainoa filled place* of honor and truat. While working at Washington 1 heard that the Uarriaburg RariHLiCAN —on which I served the greater port of mv appreniieeahip — waa fbr tale, and I concluded to buy jt if 1 could arrange to do ao. Thia waa accomplished, and 1 became join V editor and proprietor with Charfa* Mowry. I waa shortly afterward

elected 8ut* Printer, and waa re-elected for seven yea ra eonaecutively. Thia waa the period of my hardest labor. I do not think that 1 slept more than 5 hours of the 24 on an average during that tixnei and then, utterly broken in health, 1 retired from the case with what was then a comfortable fortune — about $20,000, After that L engaged in other pursuits, and prospered well, and 1 have ulways attributed whatever 1 was, and whatever I waa aide to do, to the warm and intelligent friends I made in the old day* when I wm a journeyman printer and an employer of printers, llowr deep thia feeling of respect for my trade waa upon me appeared in rather an amusing form when 1 was on the way to Russia, in 1362, aa the Minister of the United States to St. Petersburg. . Waiting for a few days in London to recover from the effect* of sea-»u;kneaa on myself anil my family, * WM invited to visit the office of the London Timrs. There a book i* kept in which visitors are requested to register, giving their titlee, business, Ao., and when 1 came to sign 1 instinctively put down my name, "SIMON CAMERON, Printer.' He Obtam/Bd a Situation* An amusing experience waa told roe by one of the most prominent railroad managers of the western states, which with a promise not to divulge the uauies of the parties, I am permitted to publish - Said the manager : A few years ago I took chorge of the ■ ■ railroad in Texas, which at that

time was in a bad condition. For several months I was kept ve-y busy in trying to bring order out of chaos, and all my time hod to be devoted to the affairs of the road. During certuin hours I 1 had given orders that I was to be disturbed under no circumstances, and 1 my clerk had instructions to admit no one. One day during thcee hours the following incident occurred: I was busy at my desk when tbe door burst open, and a long, lank, uncouth, cadavero us- (poking Texan stood before me. His home-spun pants were tucked inside his dusty cowhide boots, his rough face looker! as though it bad never seen a razor, and his long, ui. kempt hair streamed out from under a large sombrero down on his broad wiry shoulders. He marched straight up to my desk, end without taking off bis hat, said in a gruff, quick tone : Smith in?" I looked up in amazement and re plied : "Yes, sir, that's my iitma" '•Well, then, east your eye on that," said he, slapping a letter down before me. 1 picked it up and reed it, and found it to Vie a letter of introduction, saying the bearer was a trustworthy mnn who wanted work and asking that it be given him. As 1 finished the letter he again broke out. "Well, Smith, what d'ye say ? Can you give me a potish f ' I waited a moment ana then said : "You appear to be quite a forward young man, end you want a position. Now.rflr, don't you think you would have stood a better chance of getting a position if you were more polite in your manner? If you had knocked at the door, and on being invited to enter, had come in quietly, taken off your hat and asked If Mr. Smith was iu, and had I offered this Mter, asking with a polite bow, 'Will you hare the kindness to look over this letter?' If you hod done so, young men. don't you think your proposition would hare been more favorably received than your present action V* The young man looked at me a sec- 1 ond, and then turned and left. A moment after f heard a knock at the door. J said; "Come in." Again the same young man entered. Stepping softly he came to the desk, mode n most slaborate bow, and said j "Hare I the, honor of addressing Mr, Smith, the msnsg'T of the • 1 1 ■■ and - — rail

madtn 1 hewed and said, "Vie, sir." tic *s»ui 1k>«vU *II>1 huidoa m« th» I.Mel Mkin, me If I ii*d UUur* to look o ear it, 1 took U. and again read it, ami then looked up, saying; "This is a very .tttnpliw* nury letter, Mr. • What | can 1 do for you f i vjuick.a*a flash oaroe the response I -*You can gp to —I" He then turned slid left with a laugh. 1 saw there was something in the man- I followed him, called him back, and gave Uiiu a position. He did his work well, and has since been promoted, until be now occupies one of the most responsible and best-paying positions in my employ * — Cuviuku Load am. This, from en exchange, is a good idea, very pleasantly staled : "High farming is harmonious ; every part tits every oilier like Umber framed by a master carpenter. Rich food will make •avory meats, yellow butter and powerful muscles. It will make heavy, firm pork, and Urge, dfep colored eggs. lu benefits do not end here. There is life and potency in the very excrement* ; its rich manures will douhle the croje on the farm j it will send life and vitality in evory variety of the vegetable

kingdom, end many dollars in the vest pocket of the fanner who practices good culture and high farming." — . . i s » Wisconsin women are sharp. When they give their children maioUoe to play with and go off on a visit, they carry the insurance policies with tlicm. TRY tub # SEW YORK OBSERVER T1I18 YEAR. THE LARGEST AND BEST FAMILY PAPFR IN THE WORLD. Sand for Sample Copy — Free. NEW YORK OBSERVER, 37 Park Row, New York. OAK HALL, PHILADELPHIA. Worth Knowing,

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 die 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 Hall is the place; and its practice may be summed up in a few words. If you 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 you get 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 can 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 trade. If it means these things — if it means liberal andhonor-

a .. . , . ~ Oust/ clotlung,' U<-ase luid safety in getii » * it. Oak Hall is the place for you to go to, or to send to; and it is worth your while to know how yon can send, if U is inconvenient to go. Write; say what your occupation is ; say what sort of use you intend to make of the clothes you want, whether for every day wear or otherwise ; what color you prefer, or what color to avoid ; say about what you want to pay ; say everything that you think may aid a stranger in choosing for you. You will get in reply samples of cloths and pnees 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 take the risks of the dealing ; for there are risks. Send your money along with your order. That covers the risk as to your good faith. We risk everything else ; the fit a°d 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. Wanamaker & Brown. Oak Hall, Sixth and Market streets, Philadelphia. •

B OATS OK ALL SIZES FOR SALE AND BUILT To ORDER, BY Washington Gandy, Seaville. novl3 tf. C. E. NICHOLS, Dealer in Tobacco, iipee, Cigarettes, Confectionery, etc., etc. Th# following brands of cigars and tobacco on huml: Matchless, Silver leaf, Our | Pets, 3 for 10 cts. ; Johnny's i choice, 5 cts. ; Rose, 2 cts., Old Judge, and Cubeb Cigarettes. Lorilard' s Ttn Tug, Tab- 1 by Cat,\XXX Pioneer of ! the West, XXX X Xavy I Clippings , Beauty , As you tike it, and Bough $• Beady Smoking. CIGAR HOLDERS; LIVERPOOL | MEERSCHAUM COATED, RED CLA Y.ANDSUGAR'fTREE PIPES. Confectionery hlways \ fresh and good. \ C. E. Nichols, CAPE MAY C. II., AafWf. *. fttnrdivaiti'i Great Catarrh Remedy, In the tut font, most mtremhl* and vflferinal rrniMlr In iho world, ft>r the our* of <*AT A 1 1 1 tl I , No matter imin what cant* or how long a landing, by giving HTI'RDIY ANT'S CATARRH REMEDY a fair and lni|iarttal trial, you will be convinced of tliU ftwi. The medlHno In vorjr pinHJiaiii and mn *>«♦ ink to by the moat dellento atomarb. For aiile by nil drugxlau, and by Hollowny AOo.,«« ArchHt,, Itilla. Binhftly 8. P. MURPHY, Walfk Maker Q Jeweler. Particular Attention given to C\ecv<vv*\4 &, All ordero by Midi will rocoive prompt and caroftil attention, 0 r. MURPHY, spUy. MlUvllla, N. J,

tr I IV M UJ L. VJ » -dihowjl, a aaawriMatfr un and |r»dU 1 1 Ii soeplkily 4u*v I ' 5«nd fur I final it *•*-* price Uh was T°r^!? BED °°" READ THIS! We offer for salefat a very low figure, a very valuable property in the centre of the village. Includes a store, dwelling house, and good lot.

Particulars at this office. -^5® 1 L 11 1 1 ■■■" ■ »- ,u. J. ■ • — " 7 GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CASH BUYERS.; -'[XI I WHiSOW & | Under Wilson's Hall, is the Place to bny RELIABLE CLOTHING !j HATS AND CAPS, j BOOTS AND SHOES,; BESTS' FURNISHING GOODS &c., &c. NO GOODS MISREPRESENTED TO j . MAKE SALES. Prints in Faver cf dealing with V. H.MW & t'O.

We buy direct from Reliable Manufacturers . We buy no Shoddy Goods. j We are under no expense for Rent or Clerk\Hire. , WE GIVE ALL THESE ADVANTAGES TO OUR CUSTOMERS. WILSON & CO., MILLVILLE, N. J. j mnhC7tf. — m — r -T — ■ — 1- ' FINE uniform ' kxckllkncb:. XHsbt t StyUaib 1 W»rr»nto<* I BAVX your XOffXT, vrlt* for OaUlogu* md PBIOK LIST to i The Boston Bnckboard Co., ' waoov. new haven, conn. i srJOB PRINTOG, in the most approved manjner and at very reasonable rates. J. H. BENEZET, Cape May Court House, DEALER IN Hardware, Stoves, Tinware & House Furnishing Goods. — O 0 We keep the largest and best assorted stock I in Cape May Co., and at lowest prices. t o — o I We have on hand, ISO Doz. Mason s Fruit Jars, 2 Styles, quarts and pints , at bottom prices. . | Aiig.7flyr. }

• ■ ' A »' * • V. _ aaiXk, I TVm mmbi am uinvaUd ID TOHS. W*rs- ■ _ -7 *— - -* - ' , ,T* j >, . -J, _ . . _ mau.bip, burAbinty ood rwMi. a* the very low pdSTTom 1 »ihug. tbow i^Ot •tort County. Sodfarmv i.e«lllu»trau4 C«Ul»fVC, CifcuUm and TmUmooUk. i».« 0.1 Sood s po»ul cord sod It will roccivc prompt at UiliM T I*, w ATEBl, 14 KM( 14a St., Now fortb

Boots and Shoes FOR Ladies aid Geitlcaei, CAM BE BOUGHT FOB .CASH AT Enoch Edwards' cheaper than at any other place in the county. E. Edwards. CAPE MAY C. H. xnchOSmo. •

^^8 Kimball, Prince I Co., Vineland, N. J., MANCFACTVatM OF AWI> D«AL*I» 1* Building Lumber, [ 1 Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Nails, ltoekland Lime, Cement, &c. !OJ— — — Estimates and Designs Furnished. orders will be promptly attended to.«*38&®