CAPE MAY gCEAIf -WAVE, WIKIDfTEBDAY, ^^^fclEyqPk. 1808.

~~-p— : ^ — ZZ — — — — u *«w u< IitowIhuTliMrT. j rmiomc habvjb-t »uume« axd •' mwMiHBn, with Miooc*- ii THW* A* TO 1SR7BAKCE. TbeperlodSelww, suppooed peculiar ' to the planetary system fir to the inter- " loittlog of tBaraae. liWjwti foti nil * ranch more extmrive, and gi res reason to believe thai Co farther investigation ; it may be aa comprehensive isgarelta- ^ -Uoo iteeif. ■ During some years I have had opporteraltte. of verifying H. * various .{turn, and have been led to ^ ^Jdf&aTthrcw incn-itAr-rTlight, on * the facto themselves : Just n* the 'as- q ii-tnllng dew on tlie mountain descends to clarify the very Urn whence it s emanated (a cycle for anew-unknown); g or'aa the hw of gravitation, applied to . Uk planeU, revealed a more exact eye' . The Parle CWitejidS'nr/ gave a lUt, * of periods °of *a»ity in France for a three hundnvlfyAraNleduatliig there- e eluding thi^|St fa plainly" owing to " onmparatfa3y regular periods." [_ \ . .This jmdkecnvered law wae the very d 'one then engaging nttcntion, and I eoniiJfeund eligtlar beta, via: four drought* io Montgomery county. ,, .Maryland, at Intervale of *lxtn,-n year* : Q In parte of flllnoie a elmllor recurrence D In erven yrare; In Delaware a change h in the punch crop In twenty yean, rt • in Texae a general expectation ol ([ abundance among the early eettlen (, every twenty jreare. . „ A farmer- in Han Joaquin VaUy, fl write* to the Farmer' Club of Sew ^ York "that in that region there are d ]*-riodlcal eeaeone of drought, not of B, ■nonlhe, bat of yean;" and hie expert- -r rtice of tialUhrnia goes to ehow that t| the aeaeona of fertilllty and eterillity p come by period* of yearn. • „ I farther learned that there wae a (k eoptcouial failure in the Eaet India lt rotten crop, ami that our own Hen „ Ieland rotten wae acpteunially devaeta- ,] ted the caterpillar. a fhrl paralk-k-d. h by attr seventeen-year locnet*. I might ft further suggest that the septennial CU- „ farther fill-

low of the Jevrleh law may have Iwen f( tills periodicity written age* previouely A on the ground fteelf. ,1 The Department W Agriculture at n Washington pibUahod there beta, calling the attention of American farmer* to eeasooa remarkable for draught* or v rain, scanty orabnndont harvests, and j Aiding that If euch law be ascertained, „ "a valuable saving of time, labor and ^ crop* would result to the farmers anil u the nation. |, In Italy and England societies have () been funned for the partial Insurance f( of crops, thus showing that "acirntlftc j, researches will lead to valuable results (( tint y.Kot|WI»ed ISil that In time full n. meteorological tables will not only n- n feet the post, hut • foresliailoiv the , futnre, anil enable us, by tliclr^tnonltiiius, to avail ourselves of the benignity h or guard against the ravage of the p rnntlng day." . ^ „ Hood Itoal* and Hood Horses. Ii Doctor Holland says "that the Eng- b lish horewnploycd In the streets of n h city or Oft&he runds of the country e docs twice as much work as the A merl- J can honeebhjUary employed in Amcri- g ciu" He adg> tiiat tlic "simple ex- s rood# what the American mipeuda in g perishable Jprec* tliat require to hi t fed." Jliro': "A mile of good y in n inisiiiitjd road lb more easily sup- v ported than * |««ir horse," ( There IMi volume of sound scusiblc truth lu the above. Of the Importance to the country at large of good roads. „ few Americans ap|irar lo have a proiwr , sppreciatiou. True In soon- sections. ( we occasionally And good roods, hut ,1 takes a» a whole, our highways an- f almost unworthy the name. The fact f stated by Dr. Holland, that an Euglisl- , horse does twice na much work as an f

American Hmflary employod is one | j that shonld set our fnrmcrs not merely , to thinking, butaifanglnUiisdlnictlon. , We need better roads not merely for , comfort, convenience and speed of , transit, hut fcr the reason that our , present ones are ruinous to our horses. ( If the money actually bud by the crip- t piing and foumlering of lion--. In eon- f in beplng the public thoroughfares In , jiropor repair, « c should have the , Unset roads in the world, our horses f would he capable of doing double the , present amount of tabor-they would „ not wear ool so speedily— travelling ( WMU ho moss eomfurtablo and rapid , Make Four Stock Comforts- i bla. Whiter Is npproaehlng, and in the [ conraeofUic next two mimlhs will Ik f eponmwtth all Its rigors and sevoritlcs. | The prudent farmer will see to the < eamfart or his stock, before the cold t weather set in. Warmth and shelter [ is next to food, to my nothing of I humanity. The farmer who allows t his horessto be kept instable* that * .vrppa ami expmwd, and through I which tats of cold air are ronttnally ) tttttng the winter, and more especially i tvank In their droth, and always in i

.^5 law Bra ,It Is ayldent to any. thought fnl roan that wwmtve toterad anew epoch In American agriculture. Our population Increases rapidly, and the producttionoffood does not keep pace with it "I have just sold a two-year-old brriPi for WO." said an old fanner. "I bad < no Idea of selling her. She had ran in the yard all winter, and I neWr fed her a handful of grain, but a butcher av her and offtrod me 100 for her.'' He "thought lt a gnat priac. I told ■ him that a weHbred animal, jytth , liberal feeding could atsUyllie 'ncnlc worth >100 at two yearykl. It seems difficult for ah SH friSer to fellre the changed oqpdMfon of thing*. He is apt to tMlfk that a tiling which did MTpay when the country was new will not pay" now. "Fifteen dollars for a calfl" exclaimed a city friend the other day. "I thought calves- were not worth more than a dollar apiece. father used to sell them for that." year* ago I road a paper on the t "Four Course System of British Agri- t culture," before the Provincial AgriRdbert Hnsscll was here at the time J and attended the meeting. There was ' boll given by the Mayor tin- same • evening, and nearly all the prominent members of the society attended it. Itnweil was disgusted. They did things very differently In Scotland. Ho ; thought agricultjire was not appreciated. How could' it be, with calves a apiece and wheat seventy-five | cents a bushel? We have no high i prices— perhaps a little too high— hut " wore necessary to place agriculture . Its true foundation. Farming will be as rospectable In fact as it lias hitherto la-en in theory, fat young farmers toko a calm view of the sltua. £ We ore going to have a very system of farming from what wo have hail. Mark you, I am not fault with the old Cu-mcrs. They have done an Imincss' amount of work and done it well. ] This system waa the heat in the circumstance*. But the • -stump period" liaa passed, and is followed by the mowing machine, witlgphc steam plow appearin the distance. Virglnafrticvaand roods are still found, hut they, too, 1 will soon belong to the past. Underwill improve the latter, and the price of wood will fanniali the labor ia more abundant' nnd v are paid in wheat less than The American-born or lortueriy. jue Amertcan-norn or Oerman makes a

splendid farin man, and takes more readily to new plans than the English ' or the Irish. The district school has prodigious influence. Now let our young farmer* bestir themselves. . must bo "men of thought and oPhcUoo," In the older settled we have blacksmiths, aud wheelwrights, and carpenters, and j brick-layer*, and saddlers, at no great nnd it it no longer neeeasary a farmer to he a •' Jack or all Trades' ' Ilia hnlsnrss ia lo cultivate the land; a look well to the state of Ills llooks " and his herds; to alien# lo the thousand little details of hi* establishment. He must have a trained inlnd and *- skilful hands -must be able to work , himself and direct others. He must plan work for all kinds of weather, ami not do In summer what should he done barn when the sun shines nnd make hay when It rains. He requires great i of his success will de|iend on getting his lnnd in good order nnd sowing in propvemson, and it requires no little forethought nnd good judge- 1 mcnt ro accompflsh'even this. It is n good deal easier W> "work" than It bl think. The best general rule for a | farmer's guidance as to do first what lie likes to do least. Prrncrilni Ureeti Corn for 1 ••• Winter. The canning of corn in fainlUisa so \ p-ncraHy falls that we cannot recom- 1 ( mend trials. Thr next best thing to ! • tanned com la that which la properly ! ; dried. The first essential is good corn, | j and tlie next is to dty It carefully bej It getatooold. Mr*.;M. L. Gage, ; of Bess Co., Ohio, commanlenUe* the ; I following sensible Ideas about pcrjiar- : '

lug It: "It la a wonder, that so few should have any thing hut field corn j for table use : and for drying there is a , 1 still greater contrast between the com- 1 : moo field and the garden varieties. I have been used for years to drying com. Boil the green ears s minute or I Just to harden the milk' then cut > I the cob and spread on a cloth lu ' tin- sun for two days, takltg It in at < ! night ; it will then keep any where. . * When cooked, it is better to soak It a . few hours, and boll In the same water. J In cold weather all that Is wanted for 1 week or to may be wet. It cooks D quicker and taste better. A little milk ' and. flour boiled in Is almost as good t as cream. 1 hare not given np drying u ! com, bnt for two years post I have ' J put some down in salt, which gives ■ I another variety, and it is mare quickly I ■ perpared. At first I had difficulty in 1 J freshening It, and when It was com- | * parativrty tasteless, but now I boll the j j ' turn the water off, add a ten sliced j , 1 potatoes, boll until they are done, ' ' drain off the water, and add cream or | i We think this preparation ! | more Ukc summer com does. In j salting I cut the green com without i boiling, and pack it, alternating one , J pint of com and a small handful of Walt. When the vessels about full' put on a < cover that will fit down to the cdra, j ' and place a small weight on it, as It must 1b kept under the brine which it i i makes from Its own juke. I have for tlie last two yoara been canning green , I com Willi lotnatocr. 1 use about one- : fourth part*'com, cooking the two : > j together. I have never heard of but 1 ' Italfdid n«" jTaTumltl' 1 « | toes canned togetber is a perfect sue- i ;1^- -

FERT3JHZER6. jfaUtavs ~ | on c rin rKU*aBAHGH t SONS, Philsdelphii, Sorth-Wratem FMT1UW5S tswfj. CHICAGO. HODB MASBFACTTliERK prTces. B»|h > B.« Baa. Pko.oh.f tesflCi rtlnp Boa. F.rollasr. BaalkV QMca|i BteqB Haaare. bi^iinjbiiri-l», *Urtorr esstoam pr*l*r. CP" TVs Bafi art aallsm la wstgH, ISO pcsiaU. mratsh tbsn of strlcllf uniform nosllty and * eoodllloo. ■DdU.sMlijj footsU oisiS" P«rj jj " BAUGH & SONS, " ao —m,hpgn^ " ; - C ICA'iO. •.< *" j'" CENUINE MANURES, j ALLKN & NEEDLES . improved _ * SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME. * The old siandard srlirl-. uniform la" »' """i r?!S£S'r ? la Btgs, 300 lbs. tsefc, >50 ptr >000 lhs. h AMMONIA.T D ° FERTILIZER. pZbKcf Ia Bays, 160 lhs. sack, >35 psr 3000 lbs C GROUND BoNE ATLOWBST MARKET RATES. PERUVIAN GUANO. y

FISH GUANO. ^ | Picktd it BtrrtU. >35 p.r 3000 1W. ' LAND PLASTER. A Discount to Dealers on above Prices. Al.I.EN & N ! EDLES. k Sura. U S. Wrln St.* 13 S. D.I. At. i DKM.BRS IB UII.S, OANDtjn, PHILADELPHIA. lESTABliffimiH 1848.) IIOHFHS COMPLETE MANURE. HKNBY BOWER, CHEMIST, , Supcr-rboipbatc of IJmr, Ammoiila 1 1 i Totath. ; ssrs i , j DIXON. SH A RIM.KSS SCO., ,j For Sale by WM. REYNOLDS, SSBsatb Birttl, Hseriaoa*, Ma.

, AMI br SaUtrtetamllr tVrnugka.it u>. MARL. ~ West Jersey lHarhfaTrnuspsrtBtlon Com puny a> Art BOW Mtrerisi tern tear rut • rrrj tu- JJ" GREEN SAND-M^pL. " t. to the rrtulltaflls tppllcttluu. Ws tnaud ' padr. cook, euta OtoUOti, amtin of ft S I thst -a toplletboo of t loot to tkt ttro. if i wlwSwSI-vj] f IV. follow lag aa VU otportoaco l growtV aod nrodorUrotraa I ItiU.k. OVKR • hlL-a HCNOKKDPltBCKjrt-. Tkoroesobo «. - alttafct ovoflt II, for tbo Itae u» lo wVlcV II K| ; Btod M.b.W.B.1 fUPBt IV. .IB.I •« U ii 5 sort tralr. HAHILTOII| aiiWABB P. BTBVABS, XbO.1 ■ J llear Sir— I ueed toato# your Mori OBgruot wutrplMXVIok IVtre wvs av lutrottt lo i TV- rreptfinj.<>f ootrly onr 'oo por trro. j ftp" ; , l^ro^L'moToflf **"" "" ***®" 2 ^TVI. ttwXrUI Vo dotlrorod at tko foltowu, * ilaaaluMa.V.'^ "SiiKwttw*^!"''."!2 l Bells ruta t-niato CraaSa. tat • - f yCT^ra^^tyirery,V.tS^IV.- ' • ~/Q TATl ONER Y.iko- ~ ' Books, Stationery and Notions. f j >ABCT »0*P* ' I

j#MEDICAL. _ 1 moFumrs geuu bitiei!, 1 Hoofland's German T onic Tkt Smt ItBtdta for ill Diuun of the 1 t.irMM, MTOMACB, OB D1UMSTITM HOOFLAND'S OERMAN BITTERS I HOOFLAHD'S QEBIJAN TONIC. Hoofland's German Bitters. HOOFLAND'S OERMAN T0NI0. " TWr trt W*t ^.niy reJ. U. -W. . oiglilail srMB| llwftuw jjjjjsi/jj 'K m ^Ikc^UMBtrk. frea t rtrtey ef o.ti, MrV t. I I tllCMUoo. PypepelO. »«T~ jtjjj" -■ ef wkl.k I. IVtl iwi ^.H.l .ct- ° barmDlraaat for rood, Vuluow. ^of ^fStogwVj ^ro?BD"ftoult olonop of Por.plr.llon, YolWrit and rire^Depraortu oM^lriL

Hoofland's German Bitters, n HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. 'mSns tnd^otd ^Bevy Hard- , PEMMOS rt ADTASCED IS II rt NOTICE. pSiil ^ WEiX 1XD DEU0ATB CHLLDSE^ ^ j

TKHTI MONIALS. Hon. Geo. W.«Woodwsrd, , mMM Hon. James Thompson, From Rev. Joseph H Kermifd, D.O., v.— v fkr TWi» StvUA OarrAPHteayf. f7rr.7u.rn". -oOviua- w« Fraei Rot. L O.^FoodsIl. ^ ^ Twnlnf. K D CAUTION. Bpb yip* . . , „ r , L pwwrty c m. racKsos a Co PRICKS. sua uu ai all oacccisTs and v . " 1 : . ri j L * -

HAIR DRE88ING- ' _ JL ( The Uai (jjRSfui Success, t PRWSTO^: Hair DRESSING : Jfew^'J'e inoueBotfte ' BY ITB USE (yray of-Padsd Hair isqekqly restored to Its yoothhlwloi sod heanty, , and with the first application a i bmatiful gbra tad delightful fragrance j Is given to the Hair. | It will cause Ualrtogroir on Bald Spots, j It will pronwteiiinriaiii growth, j FlLUJJG HUE I. Immediately checked. 35 Barclay St. a 40 Fark I'laco. phi tcONEmiLi/iR DRY GOODS. &.<=. AND NtinnCR HOODS IS. C. PRICE'S

CHUAP STO i. E ' " T»r, PER BY A, >ht>8IOX »la., j e?EiSTHekw A ii i I rtLvrs. 0II.S, miss t PI TTI, GROCERIES, A nrUlnViur. STATION EKY. Wl 1.1,1 AVI IlII.DItE I'll, Cape Map 'Court I/nv.t. LLmuK Go-K., roa.prl.ln, IV. .tack »^Rnbelu. BUY HOODS A UltOCEIIY STOItl:,

OrUla..Alpwl, RlhboD., v.lr.t, ' Ar., .Ilk., TlimAlar. of nil dmrlp Tti, Sugar, Mol.rts., Splrr.. Powder oad Drum, Cirri eon* .yue Vllalura. , i CONTRACTORS Ac. | ATTENTION! HOES MAN A Wfl. I.I A MS. 6^lrj)ei)^lrs ^niideirs, I'AKK IVU atrlbod of Imforwlog I Voir frteod. I fam^MUg-p,w."3rS!?: proparaSlo Move Structuroe ( . "STILL A*T IT." - WAKE- A KLDKEDGK. l uHtraclors and Buitders, • * RICHARD t. flOCDCR, BUILDER. ' CAFE lrtLANIl .NEW JERSEY. ' vamaodV sou-ter, E«p. Dork .Ire.! W h,rl. GAS MACHINE. j The IlousvlgiTld tlu MBcUiae :

MEDICAL. COE'S COUGH BALSAM ! •nnu.lly woke thotr Vow To tko pooplo. oad rewled tkrm that uoagnt tko mnnj thing. a.ner of thr bally tkrougk thr long oad lo.llooa aoolko of wtatrr, Cool Court Brl..o rhoutd ool bo. forgottoa. For yoara It bar ckrot sad luagm, t.aaot .Obrd to kr wllkout < feoiny .brbotttr., wkUk Wtu, U «o»- J tk. other k. bo.d .. .U Drag ; FOR CROUP, WIIOOPI.N'H COUGH. The Ir.iltaoay ef all whahavaued "far IIAHD COl.DS nnd lOl'GHS NORF.XKNH OP THR THROAT,

.ttCON.UMPT.ON. i; . ... j ^ itt^nn^RT^ ^ ii THE C. G. CLARK CO., 1 < Read ! Hrnd ! • Rend ! ! ! ! TIIR ATTKNTIOV OF' TIIK 1'KOPI.K ! World's Great Remedy, j i." i id's DYSPEPSIA Cure. •!

COE'S DTSPEPSIA CDRE HA8 COME ! S TO THE RESCUE. u | Indigntion , Dyiptjteia Sick Head- j ' arhe Sour n en or Aridity of 4he Stomach, Ritiag of Food, ' p Flatulency. Laeeitude. ; ^ ; Wearineu, fnoUy |p terminating in i m Death. " Beth nyorlf nad wife have used Cork Dy.- ' ' KgStiftTSSrH: h "TsisrneSj" ' 'font IkxTON. J1 A GREAT RLEKHING. r | Trow Ore. U F. tCJMD, Are*. lerrf* Co.. d) j] <■ .t«teTk»f"y*wlb 1i""drri ""gre.t* Vrnrai « r from IkeWlrof Coe*. flyapeprlr Cure. Shek.a n ° 'vloboi c ^.hbm^o'^y^bg" J CLERGYMEN. I ( dire hwl frllrd. " ' DRUGGISTS , you bkr ttl trouW. .0 loqulre. that erfpj I I. oar Hut bay. . konl. of Coo'. Dyquiwl. J * euro from then, .peak. In tko moot uoqu.n- B C.ikt-s fiurxnu ClUK f, ao'u by Draggiat. I. city or rouolry r.My- '■ wkrre, o, St prr kwttlr, or by a: pltootiow lo „ THE (:. G. CLARK CO , «

gEAL ESTATE., ' VINELAND. — - g To All Wantlnc Farm. VKW RETTLKMEM OF VISEUXD. N A Rare Opportunity in the heel Market and moot delightful and healthful Climate m the Onion. Out, thirt, Miles South of Philadelphia, on a Railroad; C being a Rich Soil and highly prod or- •* tire Wheat/ Land ; among the beet in the Garden Slate of New Jersey. rlK" F|W^dj£«rai^to_r*yt'Uu H prick Vxn.-uiRMs. r. Tke toad UkoUoiUie rate rASSBpkrorro for , the la. land, payable ooedoartk col, .ad tk. Volute ky kaif-ye.lly la.tnlmenu with _ -r 53JS. niiwrnml THgcMoi|l j ''''mtSO^VAN^aO^^HANUK up

brU. pew Afar ^ ^ ^ i

| '^vrarrTr'"''^ I wly_*la April Vllrtu " " m r-r b'lh-'c nba" ' ' r^u'n!v^l7°c^'bru»'br»;»r^op^^77Mtart?9fiSaJN^.kouufVliit '"LrVterr , r..o.|.tl) ...werol, .n-I R'ro'b^of '

stoVEB. ■AT* TOUR MONET ] O F™,™""™" C HENRY HILL'S NEW H ARRET STOVE STORE, N rourZ.^^ZUT^ra.a C The Slock 1. uodoubtrdly oae of the torgort 2 •od boot urortodU tko City, eoouwulag alltho J BEST STOVES NOW IN USE, " PATTEKNS ggVU nKPURE OFPC B- U II A LF THE \J8DAI. PRICES 1 I dl "irha-wrr In nil of . GOOD * «TOVC have now . bro-ahleopportuuity oy Lu procure THE TEST, ST MetrtUtVaT LOW o mi'LH" t Tk. public >r« orrureAlk.1 tkt. I. ' OLD STOVES REPAIRED AT ! SHORTEST NOTICE HENRY HILL, I "N KW M ARK ET 8T0 V K STOftK," ; ; ECONOMY AND 03NYEN1KNCE. n| GO VERNORPENN, * FVKl SAVING, ; GAS BURNIN-., and AIR TIGHT ? COOKING STOVE. ; FOR COAIr-AND WOOD. ' « "tiUVKRNOK PENS" ? S ADDITIONAL IMPBUVKUKNT* 1 ^ conal.tiag 'he - - ^k...,

! GRAVE.L ROOFING. "NTILI. AT IT." I'KIIST D0F.8 NOT CltiPK SOU II EAT i 1 , j DISSOLVE IT- ' Perfectly Ulre-Pro^j^ r j BEST IMPKOVKH GRAVEI, ROOFING j- ; CORN-SHELLER. Tlltl GUEATKNT BdNDBIt OF THE TIMED • 1 "The Pocket Corn-Sheller!" | ' And u tolSr«p!klV'of° I rhiumfl Du.hr! of i

IP Prion only t..O.IIrre^J i I rl'HK cubKrtber hart, -g rrourrd the right for , , 1 l.,» N.^y count), b«. «|,po:olrd the lol- ' PAINTING. ; | Cape iclud. ' 'p"u.drl*k°"' HOC RE It MHX ; PAINTING, ; j ^ rkrlM HANoixa0*'1''0' ou,LDmo : tu\Z,T'°°"" "bit'iA «' MOHKOW. || READY-MADE CLOTHING. ^ ^IDVTAI^DS lN^F | EXCELSIOR ; CLUTHINft HALL. « S. K. Cor. Srrond and Raktl Kla.. J cloYuino I FOR MEN mND BOYS. ,'lolhs, i'asslnicrc. and YatlBgs. - IgrsU for Oiled TlolblLg. j 1 «oiUk«J mlwneul-,la,rlww" "*■ Tumor. 4 r ot „ur ,t, red. lo thi. hlgkl, arcerury rerun. CASM. ! CSS". <£ZiJS^£%£h2$2 , a k — j Tga1 wave io> Huimiio omci

MILLINERY. HOOP SKIRTS «M CORSETS, ""CORSETS. WM. T. B0PK1XS. 698 Arclk ■ treat, Phlla. . CELEB HATED "OHANTIOD" HOOT SEATS FOB LADIES, WISES AND CHILDREN. kr., ""Id °.t ten low^prlree. iuk'lv?^ "snperln H»Bd-B«de WkiSwBon. COMETS "iJ555o-aST!T«fi5SB y.*"*, "** |wau7ranrKIGHTT-0^!K»ItTs'pSi£aa! ^ drty^fuilffiSu'" t°°a* **4mc"UTw" RENOm^AOPMEie f MILUNERTI WLUNEBTI MILLINER V: latmt style hats si ion net*. Abo. cloths nd CASStMEBES for aten aid Mt 'rauitelrt'l. prlol? at the low and dbpateh. nod la Ike I.U.I atyte. . su-'-Tamsimn AMERICAN WATCHES i 1 YJ| *0 ,12 SOUTH SKP0XD STUKKT, A- 1 'philadelphia, Varied and Kxlenslie Slock ! GOLD and SILVER WATCHES 1 ^ SILVER J'*"® ! PLITKD WAKE CONSTihTLYON 11ANU. PLATKN wAKB COabTaaTLl Ua IU.1U.

IN A At'^K. HTAUFFER, v. I WATCHMAKER & JEWELER, .sttar"""'"' J-'a yx FURNISHING GOODS\on iii TUB I. U. SMITH'S STOItK. He wdKI I. Ike J jj®" : CITIZEttS OF CAPE MAI' CO. ! FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING ttewTAII.ORIttG ENTARLISIIMEttT. ' J^ l 11 under, Ik'.rd would rrrpMtfuily anBOOKS, STATIONERY.

j. N. G AHltlNOtt, WA8H1NQTON K'I'llKK'l . CAPE ISLAPD, .V. J, an^HtVo^si ROPE AND TWINE. JOHN 8. LEE Ok CO.. ^JANIIPA' TL'RKBSand Dealer, la UOPK AND TWIN KB. TAHMI'D aouriNU CAPER kNU CEHKNT Coal To. Ko.tr Oil, aright Vaiulah, ale. rTto for ?*l-"'-l',*-l iJlLTn.ee., (Tether LloeN Hed Cord.. e,e TOOLS iKDMAThlUU. 1 4CMT * jzsszsizrx 3S"*-" SPECIAL ttOTII SL 'J'HC uadrrwgoeu h.rtug yurrt.wd rbe v '•! -; ■ " '• JOB PUIS I'INte NtiKiflyy •M"rt"'ou " •—