Cape May Ocean Wave, 23 September 1868 IIIF issue link — Page 4

CAPE MAY OCEAN WAVE, WEDNESDAY,

i ■',. »oa run in* r*> » K Wring » nomter of inqitirira ■ L 1" tnhtton to the above subject, I ink.tbff liberty to give you mn iictn lhat f wffl stow what a young man In thin j ptaoe ha* done. Hp waa born and ; brought up on a bra, and laarued the i bade from hla fcther/wbo waa called MuS thorough-going Wmer. Thi* man B>- started for hiraaelf in IBBI, with $375 b mouay, which waa all he waa worth 'taffa world. He bought thirty-* ix acrra of old ponton- "land for $1,025 ; . 1 buugtilhh team and went to work. He built a good suteteatiol home and bam, with cellai uukr the whole, 33 by 60 fi*,.fo . dg IMbte , , | store ing of "Do not main a cellar ;Jf you do, you ■ ; Srifl lone all your atook with the cattle j „ dbcaac, and It will ruin the neighbor' | hood an well a* Jam-self." But be , ; - beaded not IMradviee,- and Mn cellar , han paid tetter than any other invent- , mvnt an hi* bum, antra* to is under- , drains of stone, which have beat put , . Neighbors shgolfthelr heads', and said. , "He wffl stan-rib thmjdBee but. | by pel si nfluicc 'Nual't'ipnty of work, lie has iukde gnat Improvement", and , has she MM on the 'place. , He i* J. badielor, and, of course, , hires hi»4idlp in the house as well as | ! oahd^fs when.nepraesry, and doe. f moffogp to make Iwth ends meet He:, key* snsceoay ofati hi* transactions. ! j aWVould be able to tell, if asked, what f It had cost him to make a pound of , pork in more than one instance ; also t I if there la iuiy proflt in tlie raising of v |. poultry In largo e* Small lots." An In- j f ventoryts taken at the Close of each [ I year, and then lie rah teil at once what t. j his profile and expenses have teen for „ the past year, and this will help to form f plans for next ^ear With tetter results „ than if it were all mere gucas-iVork. - His form was rented one year, while 1 he enlisted in the army; but It was no lmproseawnt to farm, or hi* jmcket hi wpatl'it -■ any work for 1 motwSku a year after Ills return. r The past season he refuseil an offer u of $4,300 foAb fori n, and his out lauds li (which hsveto-rn bought by piecemeal v - since his first purchase of the form,) o Will pay all his debts, and the personal a property will bring at auction from $1,- c 300 to $1,500 more, nuking over $5,000 a for five yearn- svoik, which I think to <r doing very 'well mi a farm in this a • country. Now if one inan can do this c: on a form SHthoot a wife to help him 4over the snuffo road of lit, sad with d all the, drawbacks tliat a young man $ j .without money has lo encounter, why n j cannut another ilo the same ? It re- tquires tact, energy and industry to a adders sufoet* on a farm, as well as in Is other vocation. In Ufc.— Dr. TV, in a Country Gedtema . U A VjMUtTAULX PHENOMENON. —

In the garden of Captain Ilarid K. Moore, Bexiugton, To., there U [ growing it a grape vine a fnlly developed ujph-. On one side of the apple to MtpprdrniK-o of wluit might haw been* grape bloom. ' This literrating late so/era to, so far oa we know, vdpwut precedent, and, of course U Was atUmcUsl merited - attention Ltd eauecd no little speculation in «to" circle learned in such T mattoii Lhwtt Lexington, whose sommunltj, we pray add, comparer favorably. $ till* particular with almost i any.othcrji theflfcte— Xlii-invT«Illug miiiiion^je ItorjJm that an apple " 'bloom faJling andcntally upon n j grape bloom becuft incorporated with it and produced the rrault ; but, if so, is it not singular Atot such anaccident had never ovourted before V And if en again, doe* it Irate that the grape and apple may te graced I on each other V Wo hoqe the Nomologists of la-xing-ton will note very HOtfttOy all the 1 phenomena fl^thl* rare beak of natnre, and that they will have the apple photographed, .with a portion of llio ' Ylne hrdteMb remowl, for engraving 1 andpuMkalterluborticulturojoarnals. ' Kajclt Rising.— A young former found that be was getting redneod In , I to ask hi. ndvf-- This friend' Willi a , j very grave ftee, said : "I know of a [ charm that will cure that ; take this ( of the water you must get from radi a ( spring. But remember you must . drs^it yonrseifat five o'clock or the ^ Next morning the former waited J aerate his fields, for the spring was at | , " the further end of the estate ; and ! , spying a rndghboi-s cow whfch had i , ootjadjoexidod the fenre. The ta:|, "borax* were not yet st band; when ' they came, loitering after their proper time, they were startled at teeing , "muter" so eiKfr, "Of anldhe. "I , ^5*?n &** con" * my uot ; This oeriy rising toon become u i ptenant habit ; his walk and cup of i whter fenvn him «» appetite for , himself, early to sort. He nh.ii acknowledged that the advice his 1 ! ! A oiaram of Glmt has after ' nani, tn firing any kind of fruit the flavor he ptotete-wtrito tt toon the tree. Let oa take an apple ft* Inatanee ; he prick. K ntther deeply in four or five k taming a Kqnid poseraaing the flavor wtohea to communicate. Altera . fctfipteillli, this liquid will haw pone^Wy jggkm, tewrttag'to tte - - ~ - Thin""' about ■

1 Wfnteruif ■tra wherries- T~ The Hammonton (X. J.) Culturitl - says : v "Many won^tdknow without 1 bcn-Sf**Wh«re the plants hare thickly the ground, and summer grass • J has made a good growth, no protection ' When the ground Is bare of orery thing ' but plants, a covering of straw, not ex1 ceeding halfan inch thick, to very imJ Bortant Leaves would .te good, but ' the wind Mows many of them Into 1 drifts. This is said of Arid culture.'— j c To get leaves enough for even hatftet- 1 • requires great labor. Ingarilii'.-. If easy to obtain, they wiUJ^Wry nice. s A few brush shtmldJrThrown over > them. Thaj jawraifcctions to «awI It dirties the fruit ; • iiRther7pIanUTOnlche<l with it lire in 1 hot weather. Tlie very best tn'olch is ! stable manure with a good deal of straw ' in it- The brat plants having had good ! cultivation, on the approach of winter : tliey am likely to te barb. Immense t ' numbers of plant* which would bear | ; much fruit are destroyed during the ■ freexing and thawing df 'the ground. ■ A vary thin coating of coarse manure j not only will save them, but will add ■ largely to the yield. J There is sound sense in the suggestions above, but a more simple, anil we nre informed a more effectual and leas I expensive method of protecting straw- I berries, or indeed any of the small ' fruits. Is td-sow oats along the rows, % .sufficiently early in September to blight , it. The wilted oat straw felling around ' and upon the plants protects them not merely from tlie damaging effect* of ( thawing and freexingvbut on sandy laud*, and especially such as those in Jersey, effectually prevents the blowing or drifting of tlie sand or light S earth from the roots. This system of mulching- lias, we understand, Fa-en tested at Hammonton, with the most satisfactory results. What Ballraads do for Farmers. To haul forty bushels of corn fifty $13 for tram, driver and expense*. A railroad wfeuld transport it for $4 at most ' Allowing an average of forty bushels per aero, the crop would he t worth $8 more per acre, or 8 per cent. ' on $100. As the relative adyantagc to about the same for other crops, it to clear that a railroad passing through a town would add $100 per acre to the value uf tlie farms. A town ten miles squage contains -11,000 acres. An inof $100 per acre to equal to $0,or (Slough to build two hun- * drcd miles of railroad, even If It cost jier mile. But two hundred miles of rood would cxtond tliroagh towns ton miles square, and cost lrat $10 per acre, if taxed upon the land. These figures nre given merely on illustration. If the formers had a taxed themselves to build all the railroads in this country, and given them

away to any companies that would - stack and run them, the present in- ■ ■ creased value of their land would have " well repaid all the outlaw.— Ai/rievllat . _ Mrasurlng Boxes and Barrel*. e ABam'lcontalnslO,T25cuUclucbes. A ( A box 34 Indies long by 16 Incites wide 1 and 29 inches deep— that to on tlie in- . side — will hold ju*t a barrel. , ■ A Half-Barrel— Make a box for this s 24 Inches by 16 and 14 inches deep.— . This will coutaju 6,378 cubic inches, ( t or Just half a barret . A Bushel— Thi* has 2,1502-10 cubic , inchea. A-hualicl box will bo 10 8-10 , fcchra squaroguid 8 Indies deep. , A Half-Btelwl— A box 13 inches long Ire 1 1 -2-lWdw* widq, aud H inches J [ deep, will liold half a bushel , A Peck— A, box 8 inches by 8 4-10 ' I tnrlics square and 8 inches deep, is a t P**- • I A Ilnlf-Piv k is 8 by 8 inches square, i, # and 4 3-10 inches deep, or 388 6-10 cufak- inches. ! A Half-Gallon— This tfrn talus 134 ! 4-10 cubic Inches. A box 7 by 4 inches. * and 4 8-10 Inches deep, has just that quantity. A Quart — 4 by 4 inohra square, and ' 4 9-10 Inches deep. ^ A Few Wonns to a Farhkh.— ^ Take your sou for' a companion - 1 whenever you can. ' Jt will relieve tlie already over-burdened, anxious . | mother of' so mucli care. It will | gratify the toy ; it certainly ought to > te a pleasure to you. What mother's A ' eye would not brighten whtothe child ' I to fondly cared for f When his eye I ; his heart teats' and his tongue "] | prattles foster and foster with the idea " ; of "going with fother," dose she not •. ; sltare hor Utile boy's happiness, and is * ' not her love deepened hv her husband's ^ ' I consideration, so Just, and yet too ofton yi I I so extraordinary. It vrUl keep him m ' f and you out of places, into which u ' j separately you might enter. It wiU give you aluunlaut and very Jtvorable J< opportunltiee te impart Instrnctlon, °J - tolnfliseand cuUivate noble principles, "f and to develop anil strengthen a true f 1 tpnnhood. It will enable him to "see £ tlw world," and eqjoy a eertaiu liberty, J] • wldch may prevent that future lk*n- t* r tiouBncss, which so aftou results from *i ' »udden freedom from long restraint. ' QCISCXS.— Tho quince,- seems to » flourish on rather stiff; moist soil, in a ( somewhat sheltered locaUons. We u I Ave often seen trees or bushes loaded * with fruit, growing beside brooks Or J r T'. know" S , fruit shouhn*- nrgiectud, for there Is J " always ready sale for it. The plant ' j are easily grown from cuttings, and 6 sooa ootne into a tearing state. They t , may bo planted six feet impart in the _ row with rows ten feet apart The „ ■ are quite- long lived, and usually « i healthy and hardy. Tho worst enemy \ . to the quinces 1* the borer. The same J „ plan may te adopted for the destruction ; B Of the borers in the quinces as in the apple. Fruit grower* having a soil . I suitable ft* tlSFfruft should certainly J t devote time and epaee to Its cultivation ; fta at the prices for which It ha* ° I town selling, no ftuto. will pay abutter J The crop reports from. Marly all , ' parts of the Interior of Turker aro vsfj > der this head from tee rafewof the

fertilizers. ~ |wa« BAUGH # SONS, Philadelphia, . FEKIHIIIS8 Comp-j, ChllcAcio, BOLE MANUFACTTBEB8 PRTois. Prte*. ess per 3,000 lb.. Wee, S»per«,0Ml6.. Prt*,SMp.rI,«oib.. ij'jfc'ftlh"' fersUheCte beta a- sre telfcra tevOfig ISO prasfei Furstib^ikrw ofitrJn? J unif oric'qujilUr "" ""baugh*A SONS, Philadelphia! Waxtnrn Farttlteln* Co., Corner Uln ond Lwdlr HmO, C'l/CAOO. BAl'UH'B COMMKUC1AI. HA.VUltKS • GENUINE MANURES^ ALLEN & NEEDLES IMPROVED ' PHOSPHATE OF LIME. 1 Tb. old slaedsrd srtiels, oniform in ! qsality. the 0.0,1 Beely |>ra. " pared sad duapest l*bos« , pbsts ia the Market. < Is Bip, 200 Its. eacb, (60 prr S000 Its. i AMMONIA TED ' FERTILIZER. Acknowledged to be the moitra/uabte manure at the price offered to the Public. In BAgj, ISO 1U. eecb, $36 per 20001b. 1 GROUND BONE . A T 1.0 WESTMA RKBT HA TBS:PERUVI AN GUANO. ] FISH OUANO. ! apindld m.nure and one tbnt le nttrietlns J much attention from farmer.. a Fnctld in Barren. $36 per 2000 lie. \ LAND PLASTER. in Darrein, at lowed market rate*. A pure . Article. ' A Discount to Dealers on above Prices. J 1

article*, .end rour order* direct to 11*, *nd they 1 ALLEN & NEEDLES. awaur Bn,*4aaiW.Av. DEALERS IN OILS, CANDLES, ANDGENENALCOMIlnStON If ENCHANTS, PHILADELPHIA. [ESTABLISHED K 1848.] BOWEB-S COMPLETE MANURE. HENRY BOWER, CHEMIST. r-rboiphate or Llare, Ammonia * rataab. rmfM urea orres Of'su kl'idir*odT.™irbly ] recommesdad brail who bar* u*ed lit aleoby , : DIXON, SH ARPLKSS ACO., [ South W.lfr, aid <0 Sooth Delaware Aeo. For 8als by WM. REYNOLDS, \ . 75 Bonth Street, 1 Ualtxsoss, Md. j ^Aod by uealeriyeoeraUy throusbout the ^ MARL* ~ The West Jersey Marl to Transportation Company > GREEN SdfND~WARL. : cl^iShtoUofuU^jSt^lu^7 fulfy*.ot lVte'!h7iS?lV"i\Ti'^Km**loa w.*?j,wn"d raor^ f (wa, iiM. GeobwiM, wriu., of it J * 'li.'. ■ ' /; folio wluj ae his oaperleace ' 1. c. vdtummSm""' "■ ] The Moil lhat you eeatsio laat fpelas wae ' ; erowth *od produetlTeoeo*. 1 think, OVER , I'Otfll HtlNDRKD PER CENT. There <*o be , :'.yg i Dealer in Via.*, mil nod Ovaimeohn' Tree*. THOMAS BEES LEY, of Cape May, say* Caes Met c. h., Sept. let, 1HCI. Rrcicaao F. Sawessa, Earn; Dear ttr-1 weed mmidt your Mad oa frao* SSSSsSS^SS ! lorn islimil "All; MWspwl mamoio wo ^wn*«M».SSSSRS 'This Mart will bo deitewo* at tab tdtiowtmg ] beyowd. n">0*' *' , TRR«i-CMh .po» DoUeery; but a wootb*ST A Tl ONER Y, VaPCLftor^ njli ukxa, h... fca. i tow e«>AM^myEno.h*

Mj3*fcAL. HOOFLAKIFS GERSAS BUTERS, Hoofland's German Tonic Tbt Citat Krmnlin for all Shoxx at Be rjrzs, stoxucb, ob DioBSTira HOOFUND'S G¥MAN BITTERS HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. | • m!, 'wu? a*reSaq*u»r o!*SH*eo" >*« *. m. | , 2r2£ta twSdSr* ^AVjser> Hoofland's German Bitters. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. ' ".7. :\r. ■ of%)^§;^p^'of PofmrefMntnoJa o?vJaTo^n ' J lfS?.r~0a Bteo. and Orost Doproatlon ot Splrlto ;bJi| , Hoofland's German Bitters, i a an GERMAN T0NI0. FBiLADKLPBla, FA. Ibe/M W* Sl*» taUwdamd

debility, ' VWh^bWryt^jg dtwUmkcowa1'1" l**^aad*tSi- U ImsTm-'u i rMBSOin ADTAXCBD IB LI FX, And fwll«i 1W band ef Uam wm»blM by'lly a|wa I W^^ITO^eSroSiS^r'^S'wul NOTICE. rHSr ""7 JL-« Th-j^ am Ua yald. devoid T Ibla darn ef pamaa* tb* DITTXILS. or tha - TOXIC, I. iW'd.ny mmmamadW. WEAK AltD DEU0ATE OHILDBES | mjwwli*a ^ Tbey^wlil eamrewy^ow M^ARaSHUa. ' TESTIMONIALS. Hon. Geo. W. Woodward, CkU/IuMte e/o* aupnme CUort V rn.. .wrllm • Hon Jimot Thompton, iMfntfH.**)** fbwftf f*uuyS".b - Froni Rev, Joseph H Kennard, D.D., i FoWor v lie IWI SoyUM OMrak. jmOmUpnu thaT mora. Tid'wre etSpfrbemrO lyliW, SC.. .Hi -7 ^ ^ From Rst. L D. Fondtll, | ^£SS5555S^ ' Your. Icoly. ^ D htaoau. , CAUTION. I a— thai lb. Ic^_^ mraaura or : — 3SL-.aS - CBAKLat jr. arjjrm, nayeWw, Vorwwty C. M. JaCKSOX a Co PRICES, ^qo^ra^jwbjuba . pre . : J te w rTO"Kk"M I \

HAIR DRESSING- D The Last jOflflSueetoi. u HflR Restorer Hair dressing Nra^tyll iaoaeBojQt BT IT8 DBS Gray or Fsdml Hair i* juicslr restored to Us yostkfRi color sud beauty, j and vita the first application a C I broatiful gloss and deliglitfil fragrance is given te the Hair. | It will rouse Hair to grew on Bald Spots. I will promote luxuriant growth. I Falling HUE is immediately cheeked. For Sale by all Dnt||l.u. 35 Barclay SL A 4o"l'ark 1'Iara. j piqigONEaoU^B. , PRY QOOD8. Atoi MEW SPItl.VC. AMI fl'MMEB HOODS Also. Straw and Chip Hula ol different kind*. Mo.Ha*. Bed Tla»3il»,CltDfti«wi,Drtll*, colored Clolh^for Led I**, Jjeo Ucmc a^c «ed CbUdceo-. j SlClc^^^^&e^.hrre it. C. PRICE'S OHKAP STORE,! tor. PERKY A HA3RI0S Sit., | """ LOWEST t A*"H PRICES: ■ | CROCKERY. gT0Nt , k EARTHENWARE \ PA1XTS, OILS, GLASS & PET7V, GROCERIES, > TEA, SUGAR, MOLASSES, SPICES j I

Flour by the barrel or pound. Tbe celebrated Monitor Navy, Floe cuSKOAItl | CANTRELL'S AGUE MIXTURE, GARRISON^ A yuejitxture, STATIONERY. CaUaad'we Mil. MAM nil.DRETn, Cape Hag Court Ho me, DRV GOODS A GROCERt -&J0RE, ' Con.Htlns ot Mn.Usa, (Bleached Delalsa. Alpaca*, Ribbon*, Veleet, j Ac., SUka, Trlmmlns* of all deoertptloai, Oil Clolka, Woodea Ware, llacdw«re, D..kct., etc.. DDho*. Crockery, Cl**a- • OHOGKBIES. FLOUR by the barrel or pound. TOBACCO — The celebrated Monitor Naey, Floe Cot, Cbewtns and Saioklac. Druse, Garrleo*'* Ayue Mixture, mySAm 'cape May Court llouie. ' 8A8H AND BLIND8T E. K. FORTIYER k SOY. i • i BUILDING HARDWARE, I t 04*11. BLINDS, DOORS, _!— j ~ SHUTTERS. j~" | HOT RED SASH, sWas-sass" lTL3=ra.=aTirxxiL2: «S-SSSir2SL-S".'2ri,» for eaah, and et a* abort notice, a* *oy other catabllsfcaea 1 1* thi* part of lb. eoua try. Harlae thr Latent mare la Camden, they pre oa, raSkS -d-.,. » ba.e o. h.ad . . •X.FS53 asd'Waaod, SCROLL and BaaCKK?! furaUhed ta ordetoC aoy 11I.OT whouSale' *5dLret*ail' ^ ekaatsg elaowRre. ^ k aolC d E^wcTo^.^ * contractors &.». a. s. Bomta*. R. R. wiLuaxi. ATTENTION! hoffman a. williams, Carpenter and Builders, iplll m' Move Structures it SXDP-OW. Vuksk. aamiremir.

PRY ■ ■ X W. B. MTT.T.T.R koap a Batter Aaooctmaat ot Sooda, CAPE HAT COUNTY. „ B DRY GOODS, I FIGURED AND PLAU DELAlSk, CASHMERES, MERINOES, POP LIES, » PARAMATTAS 5 J ; i Splendid saaorifusut of y CLOTHS, j CA88IMERES k SATTINETTS j For Men and Boys' Wear. • MUSLINS, — . ! 80ITAGS, it HOOLHN D00D8 , Square and Long SHAWLS. ' | WOOLEN ISC ARKS For Hen A* /topi. ,

RED. WHITE i BLUB. AXD FANCY j FLANNELS. CALICOES. -re- j BED TICKINGS. A Complete Ai.urlui.nl of Men', j DRAWERS AXD KNU JACKETS. | WOOLEN BLAXKKTS 1 W00LEK BLAXKKTS I - HOOTS AXD SHOES 1 BOOTS AXD SHOES! FOB MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Freak GROCERIES $ PROVISIOXS, SPICES, TEAS A DRIED FRU ITS HARDWARE, Including Carpenter*' and Maaoal' Toola. Our Btock ol NOTIONS Cuuot bo aurpaated. •SJSZjZ: jK«~S tSW/SSg- . i ,NO PAINS, NO GAIHSI" « OUR MOTTO, ; DONT FORGET THE PLACE: W. B. MILLER. Ferry IL Capo Inland,

^R'lJS ELArn J — . I [ To All Wamtlmg Farms. SETTLBBEXT OF TDfKLAXB. 1 A Rare Oppertunit, in fA« href Market and mat delightful and heeddful Climate in tie Union. Onlg thing tfilei South of Philadelphia, an a Railroad ; t being a Rich StU and highlg produc- • tice Wheat Land; among the beet in the Garden State of New /eraep. ^ PRICE A SD TERMS. 1 Tbe ludU mid nl tko rdtaof *1S ptr acre for ( a^'i^'S'o^toO^crSata'aJd toSitou 1 "raewSSftrij^rtlhTM mU»c_froat_oa lh. ^ "" THE SOIL 1 ^bCS*^ d'M assa^s^sjss T HE BEST FRUIT SOIL IN THE UNION. ' Ne'^Mk'rtUilr.'Slld' of Cw!' ChS-T^'retoSa """ " THE MARKETS. j-Qtk and a day. bcy only 1. detlshUul i^Uic wiaUM bclasiaiubrioui iaa.J 1 CONVENIENCES AT HANgi^ | nulldlne' material la plenty. Flril and oy*. ! ter. are pTcdtlful *nd cheap. ^ ^ ' ^*ETTLED KC>°i^ Se"rSlroad' ha* lre7n''[lfwnf,l"lbrous'h1hc VTSraSpJ ornm ttTbo town°p!ot"i^ ^p'^»o?',^^.wrb.i: |£;«S«SSr|

■chool* and three private aemfoarle*. Tbe . Method lit Conference 1* bulldtas «' the pre- h rent time one of the Ixreeit eemloarlee lo ibe , United SUlei.^The hufldlnji wlll^be^lOIMI , li^Vpat Unl^Mj ndM^draMteatloai | , i toM^riRNiiJ'limRNnUiMrt ; oae properly vohaoeea the value of the urlxb. ! " THE TEMPERANCE PRINCIPLE. 1 ' Every year It I* *ubtaltUdto a role of the - people whether any tavern *h*ll be Ueeoaed to ■nil ooTluuot'u MIU VmeianCL^At JUrllii f.mUle.^and to the loduatrlou* habit* of the " TO MANUFACTURERS. ISIilSli! • rai-saMiSssxH! - Evet^a^vanreso^d^coarenhtore fOreetllera jrrrlly of thi plxec^ flic h*rd tlmee throur^oul lo lettllas In thi. locality, the Miller poe- < ■rate* the ad*aat*se of belneoear ht« friend* »a.l old aueKlatlo^utr^ofsolas gffjjjjj ' hour* ride of Now Eniland and the Middle jo^w'{Mk!^VoV%Ud'*lphlafarvl^fty'. 1 l^7^f^'ua^"*l!^l^a'^^^utST^ > ^T.V\r?°.: I . .I*. M— ' r*i^eoereVofreo77 country | nor are the wlalere tol.l — they an bs'S Ul°- WHAT VISITORS WILL SEE. ' vSUKTfftt SFXXFZ'U: SrSSrHH'E i a Baq*re*'stfS»j5ffems*rsi|llBIII aad'vhtw I yard* opa* the viae land tract, and behold a I ammo tjl tw*uty^*nd Improvement not^eierlled 1 rianOai^B *a'' J TTWO.W Jand U^eiat^laarod, and ttie^ drat ■ the clean o* of the land, after which UwlU groduee latie crop* of wheal ajj p-ti* tvt.,t aawTaad by prn^ld ofudiqg^ail^^maw! TIMBER LAND j Tha title 1* ladleputable. Warrantee dead; " pegs etmwdS^ aU^laowmheraere. wbeo Ibe Il ^r|rrp",..*..red,j"'d Report, of J

v3tove8. SAVE TOCR MOXET ! ( MXLLBIOATroVKmrrMICB AT ( HENRY HILL'S MARKET 8TO YE STORB, , Poor Door* abore South Bract, Weet Side, C ^ x^ato^Ui'i.loB^d'y erarethcUrrret J BEST STOVES NOW IN USE, ! and eome I KEW PATTERNS NEVER BEFORE OFFER- t ONE HALF THE USUAL PRICES I 5 Therefore ri"^b7 are in want of a GOOD ! procure THE BEST, AT BAhriLOCSir tOB | The publte are aeehred that Utto la e that every thlac wIU be found *a repreeeoted , OLD 8TOYRS REPAIRED AT J I THE , ; SHORTEST NOTIOK 1 | HENRY HILL, I "NEW MABKETSTOVE STORK," 1 ■ No. HI SOUTH SECOND STtgST. , ! PHILADELPHIA. J ECONOMY AND CONVENIENCE, i i GOVERNORPENN, ' FUEL SAVING, GAS BURNING, and AIR TIGHT J COOKING STOVE, ' ! POR QOA1. AND WOOD. J "GOVERNOR PKNN" i! and improved imtrtito Hiu, 'rhlUdelTht^Sfo'e bae already wo. for llealf the D'ODBLE, • j' M O R K II V g A B I. H J BEST Bi Xiao ABU COOKISG STOVE X.VO^.N, | * . Philadelphia, r- All Order, reel by MaluExeara* Aorav.

gravel roofing. " NTH. I. AT IT." PLASTIC SLATE HOOFING. and VISCOUS MATTER. A* a Roollaf Mate- ^ . FROST DOES XOT CRACK XOK HEAT i DISSOLVE IT. Per feet lyVirc-wJ-yf. ; ^HaalDf arrured Uir [»alrol rtyht for rape ^ IMPROVED GRAVEL ROOFING I w a r'e'a el'd redg k! Cape 1*1 and, JySMa corn-sheller. THE GREATEST j ■MOV UK It OF TnE TI3IEN i "The Pocket Corn-Shellep I" O-Prle. nily Two D*U*n.g] j m,NM- AAKON §ral2Sfh.J. - painting. hocse a siL.v PAINTING, , (ILAZDro.^GRAimNO. In^neSlil.'rapnTiland!™" W**A" Ynur patrtmaje 1* reepnetfully enllclted. fertilizers. COMPLETE MAX1HE, HENRY BOWER Super-Pliospbatc off LlBtr, Ammonls Warranted free from Adulteration,PACKED IN BAGS 200 LBS. EACH. Price 844. per 2no2kQ00 Ma. Liberal discount lo dealcrt. Snre/rra' S^iZ e/ rampSrmlSr?' rTTpnw^ lt**rtrtu*a°f " UU Umt' ."ret enmmend '."hlshiy uitep draaalni for Wheat dixon, s1iarple8s& co. " SOLE AGENTS, ynitladelphla. jal-y South SL^foUl'more, Md. NOTICE. 5 "piled Julys, um iy» Snrro«.ie. notice BO creditors. ; -SrsHSSaiS : JAMES IHOEM AJCEB Dated April IS, ISO. AdalaiauUw.

MILLIHERY. HOOP SKIRTS etH CORSETS, CORSETS. WY- IMFKIXB. OSS Arch Street, Philo. CELLS RATED "CBAKPIOI" HOOP 1HRTS ss&xSs&SriBS. fS-fsngass t*Sws re^'^'mGHTTtofncmSTtrKleel *o B». /tley are tha d.eat 'lad best pretl plITfliih^oo'^sYfRTS^rePcwEraTTC KEXOTAL A OFENDfO ! 1 c; PR1NG AND SUMMER GOODS I fr^h^.u^r^^^»tijdTO^^U^UIom*er GOODS AND NOTIo£<<' LATEST STYLE HATS fc BONNETS. Alio, CLOTHS .nd C ASSlMXRCa toe men •• d 6eeds7bonds, tb 0. P CIDx7o^EM0*?GAGEA'and tb Irdxmeata^md llepocltloaa taken by Safe la tA**.rey' «e°?i *aleL*cjylMay'cCTan-. »Lj"' T"*" SILVER WARE. "SEEINO IfoBELIETIXU." ' No. 104 Arch Street, ■ > I.TEH * SILVER-PLATED WARES laeludias every etyle , doAx J^ct'SED0' ""JSCaP Lfor the Winter Trade, ^ Mre: y Durability cauant ba ^ J WHOLES ALE and BataUMANUFAOTURINO ° EF Oe-Platlnf at ahott uotle*. *JI-y ■1 AMERICAN WATCHES I » II

• : W. W. CASSIDY- " Xo. 13 80CTH BECOXD 8TRKKT, Vnplcd and ExtcnalTe Stork GOI.U and SILVKIt WATCHES J - SILVER WAHE. : PLATED WARE C0XSTAXTLV OX HAXD. WATCHES mad JEWELRY earnfullj r | fclred. AH order, by m*li promptly*ttn.^*o ; f u rnishing goodsi NOW 18 THE TIME I 1. II. SMITH'S STORK, CAPS' IttABD, JT. J.' CLOTHS AND CASSINERS*. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, | C"*jSp«r 1"'— k D*A WK> I aw- Repairing done at the ahorLat nollew (nIS i J CITIZEN* OF CAPE HAI CO. r j FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. - | The^Lateat Style and of tha Beat quality, na C. D. GOLDENBKBC, A, ant, myiv-y Cape May CnurtHnaaa. books. 8tatio nery. J. 8. OAJIBlSONy W AUH1NGTON STREET. c*pr tsLABD, jr. j, ; w^-rsr^ss^ssfim a nd*" o'Vitui s i TUlFUTIABTteLERCB^S%MS, Wh Ua^a :^r" if lb FAOTURINO CO. mBSI^LM real estate agent . REAL ESTATE AGENT Comisulu loner of Deeds. • BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. .1 . 'd oV.' -I i . • •f fronting the teeaa. Juat thrown Into the - market at priealn Sale. UBlee neat daw lo -• tae Pont office. It Cape lalaod, N. J. e COTTAGES FOR SALE. ' A ionahln^MSftw?*''? '°' oae " en WBahlagtoaetreeLoeenaafcnnsrraa Halt, ffor ^ Office naxt door" to PoSToSnefS^n'fiUaed. FURNISHED COTTAGES TO RENT j^mdflNewJwenv0* *° *** C*** COTTAGES AND BUILDING , LOTS TOR BALE. - ' .'*I*U3I t Pnet'oSw.'capi'iiKd ■PECIALNOTNCB. rl'HX uaderaignao having porahaead lha . I MINBRAL WATER MANOFACTCRI MS " i SSS^BB^ SJS-