CVPE .may OOS^JST WA.XTE, -iymD?JEBDA-Y,

T4e Crmpt. ^ ^ Deportment of Agriculture, now m ,*■» of tho Union, it appear* that whUkt the wftrol crop threshed oat, dom not came up to the'\expcctation< at barrmt, and some damage haa been k done br the Urfa^^rori etru,t{ic fat" view of the funeral Lacreaac of aver(ge, than In 1867; and though the ar- - e»ge yield per mere i« scarcely equal to that of laet yon; the tnoeaeed area cltne at f per cent, ae compared with laet year, Coanectkal 4 per rent., -North Carolina fl. Sooth CaroUna 11, Alabama 10, Oeorgia 17, Florida 20, • and Texas 34- per cent.; while Mianou- " rl claim* 85 per cent incrcoae; MJnneaota, Nebraaka and ffiaalaslppl 25 per cent.; Weat Virginia 18, Kaneaa 19, Aritanaae 12; * ■]*;''•?« Kentucky and JLooiriana, 10; Terpwnt 0, Maine and Ohio 8, Tennrep* 7, and Uaaeadi'naette, New ^firk, New |Jcrsey, Fcnn•ylvanlaJBelawlue, .Maryland, Virginia, Ifllnoia,vMi<1ilgaii and Iowa, from pat to 0 per cent incrcaac. Indian /corn ia generally reported in ■..ganAnyM^gnrt lamortarctlona no get from early froXa. In Rome portiqUB of the West, particularly in KangMkehoppcrn have done conni'derable . damage, but the aeaeon since the first j of July haa been generally fitvorablc, . and with the unprecedented increase in acreage— about nine per cent or ] 8,000,000 ecree— there must bo an im- , men sc aggregate yield of this import- , ant staple. T|e promise of crop Sept. J 1st, as compared with indications at ] same data last year, was In New Ilamp- , shin 10 per cent better, Vermont 30, Me— i limn II" 4, New Jersey 5, North , CaroUna 8, South Carolina 27, Arkan- [ ■as 11, Ken tack}- 20, Tcnnceecc 14, , Texas 5, Louisiana 100, Mississippi 15, \ iVlscoMto 20, Minnesota 31, 'and Iowa f 0. Illinois aad Ohio rcjiorted on av- ( crago conation, and Maine 7 per cent ( decline, Rhode Island 4, New York 1, , Pennsylvania. Maryland and Indiana r 2, Delaware 90, Virginia 4, Georgia 12, , Florida and Alabama 15, West Vir- i giaia 6, Missouri 10, Michigan 8. No- j braeka 30, and Kansas over 40 per , cent decline— the drought and grass- | hoppers doitfo the injury in the latter ; The repots of the condition of cot- , . touRrefoworable In a majority of cases. r The average was much less than in , 1007, but the culture is generally bet- , trr, and tha prospect of a plentiful , yield men promising. The improve- f ment if more marked In Texas than „ elsewbwe, from all parts of .which ( Btalecerepfraging reports come in. In f LooMuulUiid Georgia, and in foct, , all thdCotton States, there is a reduced „ area panted, but with a fltvornhic sen- j eon inward, the aggregate yield wiU , hordp 'fldl below that of 1807. In j Georpa the drought and worms liave , iujuyd the plants to some extent,. but not fry generally. . """Ts hay crop shows an Increase in sjjbNoitbern States, except Illinois, 'i ptoMttnuul katisas-.-%nd in all the 1 rfltera Stalk, save South CaroUna. ' yidn and AJahama. In many of t States the%creaeo Is quite largo, 1 1c the quaBK has seldom if ever r ' h better, ba^Pbostly hi excellent < Date, rye aaSborlry are reported ■ \r crops, thoujm the first- named has i t fully redccnml the promise of yield 1 Jforc harTeat, the product in New 1 Jersey being — down as over 20 per < fx nt lees thRajk procedlng year. i ff Fotatoea aK not yielding as gencr- i ously as anticipated earlier In the sea- i ' son, the drought and the potato bug i baring caused considerable injury -to | the crop in some sections of tho West, i but the acta planted Is greater, and • theerope will be very large. t Apples show a fair crop In Ibw lo- i caUtlM, leas than half a crop In most i sections, and almost a total fiulnre in t « number of the States. Peaches did , wen In parts of the West and South, i Jmt In the Btntee unally supplying the t great dllsa, the crfry haa been insig- i nlfteant, Maryland, Delaware and New f Jessy reporting very general failure. [ A marked decline is noted in the , number of fotte&lng hogs, and also In I their condition as to sire and weight c as compared with average yrars, indl- j eating considerable reduction In pork i crop the ensuing packing reason. t PhACM ran Tools.— Farmers should 1 take good care of their fkrming tools ' and Implements. And not leave them ' -out "to get wet, and to the Influence of ' a hot sun, to crack the wood. Wagons and plows wiD last a life-time, if well J housed ; but when left out' exposed to all kinds of weather, a few years suffice ' to use them up A tool ia as important to a farmer agony building on hie form. A work box*. Wfth rioe at one end. is very " important. Here a hundred thing* ' can be "fixed," too numerous to * augurs, bits, gtuiblete, file*, Ac. Then ' get a good supply of nails of all ldnds, wrought and cut, and some madefor 1 UtUe Jobe especially, thit require nice ' ntXk. The city hardware dealer* have j No mate whoUxayoo no of any que you cau pot many of the . screws, tomw WsoonerorUter."1 You also require a good asrort.aeut dNb^.reody searonei^ enhbfc tSCbrenOre, and ree how quickly too .ran kron on rafoy .an? do M other things for thi SS^.44*4 wU1 mn pEmalAMtriaML . . j

aitnaa PlowingA correapoodent sums up the more - prohlnlnt advantages to be derived from turning over the eqQ in antnmn, c under the foOawing beada; J L August and September is a good * time to tuna over bouud«ut eoddand, 4 and manure and re-eeed it at once to s graae, obtaining a crop of hay the 64- * lowing year. a 2. October and November is an ex8- planting the following spring. . 8. The weather is then cod end 0 hearty for the work; while {hr weather * in the spring ia arore relaxing and r team lesa jhlet ttnd spring work being * alW«J» hurling, it saves time to dis- ' "patch as much of the plowing as possl- ^ Uc during the prevtous nntumn. < 4. Sod-lond, broken np late in anV grass the following spring; the roots of " tho late overturned sward being so " generally killed by the immediately r succeeding winter, that not much grass 1 will really start in spring. j 5. TJu> frosts of winter disintegrate ' tho plowed land, so that It readily " crumble* in fine particles in spring. - ana a deep, mellow seed-bed is easily - made. The chemical changes and i modifications resulting from atmospheric action daring the winter, dc3 velop latent fertility in the up-turnod " frtrrowi, which, together with the mel- * lowing influences, materially increase '* the crop. fi. Most kinds of insects are either ' wholly destroyed, or their depredations ' materially checked by late full plow- . 1 Ing, especially the common white grub ' and the cat worm. 1 7. Gom-stubble land may 1* plowed Into in the full, anil thus be ready for I ' very early sowing in spring, therefore going for to Insure a good catch of grass; the roots of the new seed getting ' hold well, or being well-established, tho droutlis of summer come on. 8. iA great deal of land needs deeper plowing than has generally been prac- ' tlcod. Where tbcsubsoii is fine grained, and unctious and close, or where, there is a hard pan of good quality,' deep plowing may be retorted to with decldod advantage. Where the subsoil poorer, the plowing may still be ad- ' vantagoously dccpeneil by degrees, say an Inch at each breaking up. But, in for a majority of ess.*, deep plowmay be practised at onco— indeed i may bo the ride, with safety, while shallow plowing may be. the trctpiio*. Plow, say nine, ton, eleven or twelve inches in November. The subsoil turned up will grow several shades ' darker by spring. The frosts anil atmosplicriia influences of winter will mellow tho soil. The inorganic elements and all latent fertility will be made, more active for benefitting the crop. In spring spread tho manure and plow it in, or otherwise work It in j or inlnglc it with the soil to the depth, •ay of four Inches, or a little more or and uu have the Very best attainable conditions for reslirlng good crops. 1 Deeper plowing may thus be practised than would at all times be safe or expedient, if the plowing is delayed till •I'ring- < A Tint-yard on Every Farm. Some day in the fU|urc> the art and ■prhctkv of wine-making will be as fomillar ami universal among us as the I manufacture of elder is now. And ' ■ tlie Juice of the grape, properly prepared, Is greatly superior to that of the apple lu strength and health-giving elements. It Is an easy matter for tho majority of fojmers to proTido ample , supplies of wine^ar their household use i at a comparatively trilling cost A in cadHtindred of cultivated set with vines of hardy varieties, * would be sufficient, if well cared for, to fornish both frnit and wine for the ] . number of people occupying, on the ] . that area. Doubtless there ; are limited regions In our country i would not sucoord; but (he area Is vast where they would thrive to a ' sufficient degree to make the growing of them for family use satisfoctory, although it might he for from profitable lo raise them for market In any * neighborhood or locality where a solivine don well, it is certain that enough others will thrive to supply the wants of tho population. By such universal planting only can wq hope to . the rural population of our land supplied with fruit and wine, for tlie products of tho fovored grape regions, where the culture Is carried on extensively, will be mostly absorbed by i cities. Let every former have his vine- ' yard, as wdl as bis orchard, not planted { with a view to selling its products, but i to consuming them in his own fondly. It is pretty salr to assert that where | apple trees will flourish some varieties ; of gnpre will do well alongside of i . them. The manufacture of wine for i home use should be conducted almost precisely like that of cider. Have the fruit ripe and clean; mash it and press J out the juice with care; let it ferment a ' ftw daya like good cider, then rack it, ! cleanse the casks and refill them; bung ! tight and rock again early ill the spring J and tlie third time-on the approach of I hot weather; have sound, sweet casks, ! keep them frill and store in a clean, cool cellar, and your beverage win cx- : eel in grateful flavor and healthful, cxhiUrating efforts, when the hard labor and hot suns of summer teiupt Its trial. 1 It Is as easy and simple to malm good wine as goal dder. Tho yield of wine | would probably average four hundred | gallons 'per aero from well cultivated vineyards of strofl*, hardy Tnrtetler, like the Concord, Ives and Clinton.— | ftural Nsw Forfar, i Tax New York 7tswj recently pub- > lisheil a letter from a well known agriculturist of Ohio, who while pret dieting an uhuaOIy large crop of corn 0 In thai State, advapcre sonic oblnious t which vre do not remember having - met else where. After showing liv the - statistic that the valley of the Ohio f produced ia IM0 ftjrty-eix 'per cent1 1 in 1860 forty-eight per oenf and in V 1800 forty-five percent' of the whole e omount produced in the country, the 3 writer proceeds to deduct th. conclu- - sion that "notwfthMguding the imf superiority 4n the production of cum. - r I I 1 ;

fertilizers. I — » BttWKr- • JL-jrfggjrl- " »AW3H 4 Pku.w.inkis ' •Torth-Western RimiDN Comp'j, OHICACJO. J BOLE MAN0FACTTKKRS g PRICE a. Prtc, |M p.r S.M0 lbi. f. neesn-B Cklug. ■!..« Xasm. ° ^ TSbbWvb MiTOTeTuB fursUt^l la boa s tr-Tli3qi in islfem la vaigkt, ISO ysBub. a eosed. BIB Mo ««11 OBdcr central that WB can ' hi roll h UtB of ilrlctl J unlforo no. lily aad i """ " BAUQH A SONS, PHILADELPHIA. I Nnrth-Wiwiern FrrltHstnSCe., ! CHICAGO. 5 bai-oh-i cononcuL unisii bit Be procured from dealer! In Bay of the I 3 Kxr 10 ,k* o'%? i ; genuine manures. allen & needles I IMPROVEDphosphate of lime. The old euedard article, ooiform ia r quality Iba meet fio.ly P— pared aad dieapetl l'boepbata ia tba Market, la Bet., 300 lbe. erab, (90 per 3000 lbe. fertilizer. AcLnotclrdged to hike moil valuable manure at Ike price offered to Ike I Public. | Ie Bet* U01be.eech.IM per 3000 Ita. pure ground bone AT LOWEST MARKET RAVES. PERUVIAN QUANO. eell only Nu. i— recited dlreel train Ik. .FISH GUANO. Peeked ia Ban. la. $35 per 3000 lbe. LAND PLASTER. a Discount to Doolora on above Prices. allen & needles. Oaceea8teree.U8.Wuer Bk, 4 43 & DeL Av. DEALXai IX OILS. CANDLES, A NDCKNEAAL COMMISSION 5IEECIIANTI, PHILADELPHIA. i [ESTABLISHED a 1848.] BOWEBTf ; complete manure. , uAavracvnaaa av ' HBNBY BOW KB, CHEMIST. Super-Phosphate or Lime, Ammeula A i roush. ) prodaee^/ree'eroSf nf'll hLadhrad u"uhfy . miuSrmSld lS»UU who"«»e, hy eaal^ili ! reeked ubipof JOO pnnade cecb. DIXON, 8HARPLE88 *CO.. ! a South Weter. «ad eo South Delewera Ave. ! raiLAaatmiA. For Sols by WR. REYNOLDS, 75 Soelb Street, Baltixoks, Md. I And^by deAtcr.se ae rally throufhout the ■ MARL. 1 The West Jerser Blar 1 ATraneportatlon Company GREEN SAND.MAfH.. | eel ead dlettaeuahed AcTteulturleb fully erra- ; eVuthTn^u^lUerofae^^Weeiweed * poor. COOK, State Geoluclit, wrltlne at It , thet ea anrUeatiuo uf 4 toae la the aera, ' "s?viSSf awrjaaZ.." ' fttUovlax ae hte axgarteaca : I ''nt*e?^^egke natfaruu,™ ' erowth ead prodaeUraaaaa, 1 UUak, OVER , POUR HUNDRED PER CENT. Tbmcute aiUtake about it, for tha Una op towhleh It ; wae uaadeaa ha eeeaae far a. Ika vtaeyerd te , rtalble. Th. yl^ye jmt on hraadeaeL at tke V our. tijly^ HAMILTON, . Dealer la Vtaea, Prult and OroaareaUl Traae. Hoa. THOMAS BEES LEV, of Caps May, aaya ' , fr" "*• Daar Sle--I ua«l aoata of your Marl oayraaa I hafi af a lot at fear aeraa, altar Ika whaat waa ' wra appUad hlU ihare raae "ftaraaaaeYe 1 "7 g' n^T'- - - J ^Tbkt Mart .11 ha dallverad at Ika lalknrlai . At MUlrUla St es. Court Hooaa. .«» ■ MaomnaaiaaL.l .1 SoaMroruir".'.'.'.'.'.?" s SS2 Si > — S ptationIry, >r Hpoks, Stationery and Notions. • - r, i.

^.■d^TEPIOAL. ■ HOOFLABD'S GEBIAF BITTERS, Hoofland's German Tonic ne Great kmedia for tU DiMtia o! the b ura, troMAca, on Dionmrn I HOOFLAND'S 6¥h*N BITTEHS TOOFIIND'S GERMAN T0NI0. I Hoofland's German Bitters. ■ HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. laUtratae. PyipefA. »«'■«■ BehUtW. Wa.la B1SIII : °'¥£| ^rra.0nr,fn*8«S.0ffid.. I ^"a'*".7l.rlT- RYfffrftiT Hoofland'n German Bitters, HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. rXXPAKlD BT Dr. CX JAC'JCSOJV, ^Stad*SKS^»aaIw7^a|peL?raMSt, a£S£ ~NSl'gl DEBILITY , '' ^?B8S5tfiSqir8p^m byhtem! tattooed Jry^B..cro Labor. BirdAadMlar It* haad I M Uara wel^t^hraTlly epra SSa EHtSm^raSaTOmC. ^MdWMhSVm NOTICE. T'Sa. CU. w ra~- rai ktrmra, TOXIC, U aayectally reaanaMadad. WBAI ABD DELICATE CHILD BEN Ara[ a^«ra^| by tto rat^af athw^nra. TESTIMONIALS. Hoa Geo. W. Woodward, ra. raora t. th. -r^J-^^bWARD-1 Hon. itmaa Thompson, fafae V Ihe Sapeaa. (herl V Pvaarytarala ! r JAMBS TBOMPSOX." ' " ^rom "cv- S Kemtrd, D.D., !H3rll • ra^:st.2ahsaai.»ar % From Rer. E. D. Feadall, CAUTION. ^iJOFrS t raaa tr^Uriaa Sura, Sa SSI ARCS Strael, PhlladaJ. 10 >"*■'*- S PRICES. yoa bay, la ardar In fee Ika feaala. ^ FOR CALX Bl AXL DBUOGISTS AND V. 5

HAIR PRE88WQ- * - ' i Th» Uat J&p^SuecesL , HAIR «E.ST0REB Hair dressing ' >w^'e '» 0"EBoiilt BT ITS BBM { Grey or Faded lUlr is qdicriv | a rretored to luyouthftil color sad beauty, \ and with tho first application a ' j . beautiful gloee and delightful frsgraare is giren to the Hair. It will cause Hair to grew on Bald Spoil. ' It will promote luxuriant growth. j " FALLDiGllAffi is immediately checked, j ' Far Male kr alt Dras«l4la. 35 Barclay ft- * 40 Park Place. . mdEONEDoli/R ; DRY QOOP8. AC. [ wew j . HPRlXti AND lUMBIEB 4400DB

Mualtoa. Bed Tickles, ClBShama.Drtlla, colored j Carpet.! Wat'/aod SlUas'lSfp.ra! *° ' ! J CHEAP STOHEl ; ■ tor. FEKRT A MA5SI0X Sta., PAINTS, OILS, GLASS * PITTV, GROCERIES, | g!'r't,!!!.ra£"^' ^ ' -CANTHKLL'S AGUE MIXTURE] GARRISON^rueMl.turc, , STATIONERY. • cSieei' a » eatMIfor*r^rae!r WILLIAM IIILDRETII. ' Cape Atag Court House. [ dbi goods * J Mu.llaa, ( Bleached end uableacbed,) Print,, J Tea, Snfar, Molaaeea, Spice., Powder and FLOUR by the barrel or pound. Floe Cot, Che wins end Smokier. ' ' Sefara of ell deeeripUooe. POrk, Heme aad Lard, , Druse, Carriaoe'e Ajuc Mhture, I Ge I rt tof ' ayMa Cape May Court Houae. SASH AND BLINDS. I E. K. FORTIVKB A SOV. : '~TIj ^1™ J =lJ23Ka"SSr .' shutters. »'= = :==!' he-. he[J inrrDL^yRwt.ojg.wtu^theJ'arry Hotel art"»i'to*<Sbl"e yeJ^^aatB^d'lh atmey L Sy&aawt ' are ther^rp ecnblr'd atweye to have da hand a ■'» 1 S&VSISGSF''' , 3S{TH5g0«£5KB&x PLOUGH CASTINGS, ^WHOL^Iiiii.0^^ * ts^e^^^^^^TimoUiel^rlifSd^/l'to No. US FBdwJ^M^QuaSaaNJwJcnef 0 ElxwoOa x. Foanaaa. Qao. x Foarrma. CONTRACTORS A". ATTENTION! BUI'Ff8A.\ 4 WILLIAMS, Carpenter and Builders,

GOODS CHEAP GOOBiiw^ Esi SBiBttSS u. szss* i W. R MILLER GKXATXU INDDCKMEHTS CAPE It AY COUNTY. V j I will karp foaatantly oa haad a good etoek of f DRY GOODS, I I | '1 DEL A INS, < 1 / CASHMERES, MERINOKS, POPLINS. ; PARAMATTAS '■ 4-r, tf'. tic ClOTbs,

j 4'ASMMEKEN At 8ATTIAETT8 ' j v | For Men and Boys' Wear. |j MUSLINS,

1..IDWS' HOST AGS. A WIHILF.S I100D8 , „ Square and Long SUA WLS, j ° I WOO l.F.N SCARFS | Ntra araortmeo. of |j , RED, WHITE (r HU E, AND " FANCY 'J FLANNELS. '■ CALICOES. BED TICKINGS. ? A Contplato Aaiorlntenl of Maa'a j J UNDERSHIRTS. DRAWERS AND ' p ,| KNII JACKETS, jo WOOLF.S BUSKKTS1 - 1 KOOLKS BL1SKKTS ! |i nnOT^r-AXD 8n0KS ! j , boots 4SD snoiis: |> — I Free* GROCEEIES f PROVISIONS, ' HARDWARE, IneludlDC Carpeatera' aad Maaoni' Toola. , ~ i ' Oar Slock ot NOTIONS Uannot be aorpaiaed^ I I 4NJ^U..ra w-rad urmfa. our. meh - ! .NOPADtSt NDOAINSt" is OUKMOTTG, | don-t rokorr tbk place i t W. B. mII.LF.U. ; Perry IG cayra bland.

REAL ESTATE. YINELAND. •— E Te All Wanting Farm. X«W BRTLEnXI OP YIX1L1XD. h A Rare Opportusutg in Ike best Market and most deUgks/ul and keaUkfui CI imate ae the Union. Only Ikirtg Miles South of Philadelphia, on a Railroad ; C being a Rick Sodand highly produc- " fire H'Aeaf Land; among the best in the Garden Slate of Nero Jersey. » price and terms. » The tank le sold el the rate orbs per ecrefer , the baffoe^j'W*ra*a4n»aW™=uf'wlth , acra'iota'et'fralTfioo tTEaatad town iou J Srap,'e?S>»eto &^peyehleoD^helfeeIh end Oe-Millri J ttkln a year. It^la^ ooly upon fcrfcC VSS: SvzkiZHSi'ii S rich aaodj loa», eultable for eorn. eategt poUt^a, robaccu, atl^ klnda^ of^eesetaMea and root , 'trulu^teH

| j ! I ■.sfiSiissrsic If—SSSES: !x^SSS|M-S . alraady one of Ihr moat ijautlful f^ac.i°lo the c! | '""^"7" r2uc u ■■ f i ' '""'the temperance principl£> i to MANUFACTURERS. r,.' v .."'r'." i.r'r'.d'rtii r/vyii. l,ln' what visrroxf will see. ' Union. not eaceptlae the Wet. The .oil i, brch- ' vineyard, lubeartne. He eaobedrlcen Ihrouyb j a hundred Bike of farm,, orchard, and vine. « jlK^eafIe5raraI&llBovS"'lti l thrTi carriage, "aud aeary^crpportunlty la liven for J •ra^TTeif pitMaeaailray'tortta ™"ta2 tba cleartas of the land, alter which It will . I new' and by the hand of tndnatry and patlenra. meo, however, arrtOWutUn or epecnutora, bntraaaofladnitry.rateuSnbusroijearaead - i

8TOVE8. »" lATCTOdb from 1 gTOVM SCLUKO ST rwrotr rsaoas ST HENRY H ILL'S NEW MARKET BTOVB 8TOBE, philadelphia. BB8T 8TOVES NOW IN USE. PATTERNS NEVER BEFORE OFFERalt oCvkUkjhul he oold at about HACFTBE USUAL PRICES ! ' The pubue era ateurcd thet thle la hat that everythlae wlH be fouod ea nrpreeeeted OLU-14TOYHS RKPAtRKD AT SHORTEST NOTICE Ok- CASTINGS AND BRICKS FOR eAUL HENRY HILL. "NEW MARKET STOVE SS'ORK," No. are soim^sccoso strkot. PHILADELPHIA, ECONOMY AND CONVENIENCE. \ THE CELEBRATED GOVEENOKPENN, FUEL 8 A VINO, OAS BURNING, and AIR tlGHT COOKING STOVE, FOR COJkl. AND WOOD. "GOVERNOR PENS"

DOUBLE, I MORE DURABLE UGHT. The'^'GOVYmfmR^PENNn^acewdi'eH ' I tr All order, rant by M.IL, E«ra" raAo'tai. kadedu'" r"'m I GRAVEL ROOFING. » NTIl.l. AT IT." I PLASTIC SLATE ROOP1NO. ea,l«. ' ' : frost dots sn cua sou ugit ( Pe-r fee tl}' Flrc-Pro'of. IMPROVED GRAVEL R00P1NG | * ^S'uUnq'jytaAa ] CORN-8HELLER. " THE GREATEST ■ WONDER OF THE TIMES "The Pocket Corn-Sheller J" t A du Lej)'|thaa^a pj^ncd, ^ ^ ( O- Price only Twa Dollar,. hs ! PAINTING. HOUSE 4 SIGN PAINTING, ' . L A Z I N G, GRA 1 JJ HN G, d paper ^tAXQlSu0'""'0' cdildii*g Your patrunas^ta ree]rectfuUy eolMtlad. au| ta-tf SMITH a MORROW. FERT ILIZER8. COMPLETE MANURE, I1KNRY BOWKR Suprr-rhssphnlc or Limp, Ammonia and Potash. Warranted free from Adulteration. Pri^Ub^per^l'oa 2.000 tt" ' * Liberal discount to dealers. ^ I'^^'c^cSS^r'^ibS I of all^klnd'^J.rawe' wmMtomOSS taeWre « f j 0^ rropT ff iSr«LVtrthia UmeTfrae" atteSt ' ^Mfalt*^lyM^top'^TnstoWbe,It ! DIXON.8HARPLESS4 CO. > Philadelphia. i rot aala by WM. RETNOLD1, Jal-y rt south St., Baltimore, Md. NOTICE. 1 bwe^SHSSB-raK wSSeSe&daad stated Ay the Suaruaata, um PETER SOUDER. DakdJalyl, tarn Jy« 'urraiale. ronctjff oumiToiiA SSSOBsuSSS-JS ■ Dated Apm St, am*"" "SSStmSS. s i

MILLINERY. eas hoop shirts eas CORSETS, "CORSETS. WB. t. BOPKIXS, , No. 6SS ArcU Street, PUla. CKLK11ATBD "CHAICPIOH" SOOP BUM FOR LADIES, MISSES ABD CHILDREN. , «3s gggaercar gggg nrt/ra"l?om^ro HTT^JE SiFrs ^"Mbo! lorether with Juasph Recket'a celebrated Freer li Wcrea CORSETS, Mipertoe ,hai<e. 1 teethe priara, ever Imparted. Ike Trade eapIheloieBt Sara? 8K1RT> and CORXETi at. e.inSSd eiamrae ii! et^|ekou>d.aot<t»U So REMOVA1, 4 OPENING ! " d gPaiNG ANM^UMER GOODS! , r MILLINV-RV I MIL^y^RV I MILL1NKRV I washinotons5rxet, And Fresta Supply of M DRV GOODS ANtkNOTIQNA Alao, CLOTHS ted CASSIMXRES tor urea aad ' fit Vhllade lpbla price, . " a e owand dispatch, arid lu .the latect atylee. RCTia",S!2Saaf«t%jSSl!5R PEED8, BOND8, Sb°. CONVEYANCING. i H^tn.trumcnt# 'of writing legally drawn, iedsmenta and fapoemTCl^raby ^k°°W* I Omre at Weateott-a Roar dine Houaa. Town7 SILVERWARE. -SEEING IS RELIEVING." w. | No. 704 Arch Street, °'| NEW GOODS 1 NEW PRICES! M | IILTKR AIILVEH-FLiTKO WARES

AMERICAN WATCHES W. W. OASSIUY Xo. 13 SOUTH 8KCOXD 8TRKK7, ,| ASKS ATTENTION TO III* Yarltd and Kilcnsltv Stork GOI.O und SILVER n ATUflt:N SILVER WARE. PLATED WAKE COXSTAXTLY OX II A X II . pW*.T^™ orteJJby neU praaipS^atlarea FURNtSHING GOOD8NOW IS THE TINE j I. H. SMITH'S BTOltK, 11 . li li the ^ trro^f th' |rablte!*fa*i «w/|ui)ilrtns done ,t the ehorleet notice, (oil CITIZENS or CAPE HAY CO. | HAVE e aplendld etoek of New FaUtlou. FALL AND WIN1ER CLOTHING. - bA^^TlwIed Mndrame " My motto I, : "Quick Selea end Smell Profile. , myPl-y " "cipt Uti I'Dert Lu*e. BOOKS, STATIONERY. J. S. GARRISON, WASHINGTON 8THEET. opposite the Poet Office, i yy " hhDhr*liaa 'eon/t.ld'y™ hand""'*!! a5VWT^yns. "SS:*" COUNTER SHOWCA?zr Wholeeele ead Retail Aient for the CUMRERLAND^foAP A CANIM.L MANU-^ REAL ESTATE AGENT. REAL ESTATE AGENT Comialulontr of Deeds. J^m^'r^uJS! Pre l Office, un Wa.hlnftcm .treat, Cap* lataad, . BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. - »l . Ttt'oVJi'e "soWl"'.' 'ful LDmGLOTtL • Irontiny the^bcean^^ Ju.Mhmwo^Udo the ^ afruM^M-i. COTTAGES FOR 0ALE. , A aMable'ternra? two'oa'Hushaa'atrMt, one ' au Waahtngton •treel, one near Cons tea. Ilall, ■riaad. Apply to Office aeat door to Post Office, Cape Ulead, Hew Jersey. , FURNISHED COTTAGES TO RENT a PPLV to JESRE M. SMITH. A outre seat door to Prat Office. Capo Island, New Jeeeey. " COTTAGES AND BUILDING LOTS FOB SALE. '« A FEW desirable CottaueaadRuUdla* Lots 'I uZ ~lo, to Pra^o'Sr^^Sr-d a New J array. SPECIAL NOTICE. „ -^;f,raV"r'"rD""G Oerafar MR. una "™ *°%ie4eipk.a i-Ti liiiwiiiiMiite' - . I