W ivii^h wug t 'iui .jiupw . .. a /• a tiv may ocean wave, wednesday, October ga, j868.

An " Kx-Msrkrt Gardener - gives to the Asneriean Affripdl.toist tlx folk rota* Ulnotretlotw of wlmt tu be done oa ■ smell piec* of laud, by hsrdwork and high maturing. The stogyW* large, t nt we do not dotitoTt* troth: "On ■ Mi aere.wrfhta right of Trinity Chart* rarple, Sew York, but in the ' bratghfcri land of Jersey.' livt-j-r will c*ll ' Jrttn fourth.' John'.wii , '^•JS^SXSX. ; In Urn spring of 1WM. he planted on hta nereis, <100 Enrtr Wskrfinld cnbhnge plant*, which, by tbe first week in July, war lobl lnthe Sew York mutafe nt*) pxlOO,fer$MO. Be- J at the ante Mom, 18,000 Siieein lettuce ' plants, which, atf L60 per 100, brought j *<TO. Both crops wen cleared of -by a^'j^sntreTwrth ! 10,000 celery plants, vr>l& were »ol<l , before Christmas rferibne year, at At f l*r 100, for 81,aWrasklng the total receipts *3,130 J) HI* expend fere: " Manure, *160; keep of bone, **00; interest on *0,000, W40; bind foU. «U); incidental out - lay. *100; upturning in all to *1,870, ( rihich deduced from the receipt* gave , liitn Ds-afct proflt of *1,000. " JohvU only temmnn-phu* man. home Blight call him a clod-hopper. He ha* nh particular skill, no great 1 quality i* untiring industry; but It c would be difflcult for any one, no mat- 1 for how endowed with (kill or brain*, ■' to make more of an acre than ho baa " •Another aura ambitious IHend, who think* ten acre* no more than . enough, ha*, with nearly the same crop, laid himaoir liable to pay Uncle Sam's ' , A per cent, from bl* income on his ' ' truck patch.- hi* proflt* luring been . tiii* *ea*oo, oo ten acres of land, *6,700, O0r and abore houechoid expenses. Both of the above are exceptional " caaa, their ground* being In the very , highest state of cultivation. But it ia . a Act bcyood *11 qnentloif, tliat in what . bi known »« the ' Communipaw district ' the net proflt* per acre, for the past fifteen yrora.lwvr averaged WOO. u "So greater mistake can be made (] either by former or- gardener, 'than tJ spreading hinuelfover n large shrihee. The market, gardener* flf Sew Jersey, In tbe vicinity of^i'ew York, cultivate K from on* to fifteen nerve each. Tlx °j moat ractrasftil are those who have " laxn eooHnt with six or eight anas. I '' believe tb*lf *unoes* will b*ar favorable comparison with that of the Long Islanders, whose form-garden* contain , from .Unto una bundled acres each. . As a class, they am hard-working and frugal, and ail who hnre weathered tile P! storm during the past doxrn -years arc f .^cQrindeprndent.^ * About C overing Things from „ Frost. In some things it is well to reocollect the old proverb, "Make haste dowlv." Mauy prraons, as soon as the first it frosts have hinted that winter Is com- q lug, hasten to pnt everything into u winter quarter*. Apples are hurried * into warm cellars, half hardy plants ft SIT shut up In doss frames, or those that remain out of door* am smothered with * covering of strew or manure, with kindness" are to be seen. Living plants, that are to be covered, need to he quite at rest, and they should first have nil the cold thsy can hear without injury. Much of our covering ia not so much to protect from cold as from the sudden changes of freezing and thawing, and such plants may he left until tbe ground ie crusted. Cubbogre, "•levy, and audi things, need to have tlx covering put oo gradually, and thus avoid beating. Indeed, some prefer* allow their cabbage* to freer first and then cover than with straw and earth to keep them froaen all winter. Winter fruit should never go into the cellar until them is danger of its fttmdng, sod then the cellar should he kept open aa long as the state of the weather win aafoly permit. Water often does more hanLthan frost, sad all craps Itfl in or n Me , round, ,r stared is pits, ikoWW hose prssisiaa for draining off tie water. Where half hardy plants are put into pita or cellars, or cabbages, cauliflower*, etc., are wintered la sold frnrors, give air every mild day. The transition from the open air to confinement, should be gradual. In removing pot plants to the dwelling, this should be borne In mind; It will In found much better to place the plants in a room without a fire untB rtalycold weather, than to remove ihryi »t once to a heated lilting room." When plant* of any kind have been from, the thawing should be very gradual. A tolerably hardy plant will be Injured, if brought into a warm

Tbe Ha n|j*tter of Aninaals tor tlx killing of the animals which so large a portion of Mt foot, that should be knowa hy every moot buyer, if not meat eater, because they effect fulness and krrping qualities ' Our ' directed to the subject by lE/^opening the City of New York, bv capitalist* I and butchers of Chicago. Tbe now Abattoir is in bet angular Chicago ! •laughter-boose for til kinds af animals, on a larger scale than anything existing there. The old fashioned way of killing beeve*, ws* to knock tbem In the bead with a polo-ax, then cot their throats. Our batchers were slow to learn of the Jews, who practice throwing and slinging the animal and then catting its ( throat, and In this way securing the , niOir pellfcl possible . bleed; ng, and following the Mosaic command, " the • blood thereof, which ft the life thereof. J shall thou not enJT" Our butchers are 'c now following a very slmlbtr practice. r modifying it by hitting the beasts a | " merciful rap now and then on the head , the beef bleeds better, ** *11 tlx blood ' , of the hind quarters at least tends to : Tlxre is a serious objection to knock- J ing beeves in tbe head. The shock to ; r the nervous system is such aa to cause tremor and great rigidity in the mus- s cles, although it is the part oPlmmanipoasihlc in a condition of unconsciousBut this is s serious hluderanre S to free bleeding. European butchers • have Jong practiced what is termed "pricking dawn, ''and this has also to some extent done, or rather tried in this country. It consists in driving n narrow knife blade by an instantaneous inotiou in hetwoen the ] and the first vertebra, |dercing the spinal marrow. This destroys all sense, and psralii&s all the tnnsdes of the body, leaving them soft and flcxidition, it must he slung up by the hind * nnd bled at once, when the blood will flow quite as freely, as if the animal were conscious. Tills method combines the excellence of „ Hebrew way, and the humanity of old knocking down process. When an animal is killed during, or soon after a fright or great heat and oxhatution, it rarely blends bell, but tlx meat is left bloody and feverish, It soon spoils, and Is besides unhealthy. Whether tlx paroxysm of fear, which occurs When Ihe animal is suddenly in ftill consciousness slung up by one or both hind legs, and which lasts until it dies, has any hail effect on the meat, A physicians must determine. Tlx superiority of tlx pricking down proecss is no evident, that we think It ought always to he followed. — American . 'y- " ' To Fry Fish. Tlx ordinary manner of frying fish 01 a shallow pan with only a small k quantity of grease, may be improved by imitating the Greeks, from wlioiu we may learn many other uscbasons in tbe culinary art. Take a large quantity of hud in a deep kettle, and let it boll as frying ' doughnuts. ( While boiling, drop In the fish, having previously rolled them in flodror meal. In a few minutes tlxy will be of a rich, uniform brown, wnrn they may be taken out and serveWwJUIe hot. They will he found infinitely more delicate g lo flavor, as well as more Inviting appearance than when cooked in the old way. This is recommended by the long experience of tlx writer, and It r will he endorsed by nil who try it. P. J [The philosophy of frying ia well illustrated by the Greek process detailed by you traveled correspondent. We may add that success in flying ml- * wnys depends primarily on having plenty of Art tat. If there is but little fet, tbe article cools It dowi to that degree that 1* readily *b*orbdd by the food. This feet, that cool grease is absorbed before it ha* Ume to /cook the • article Wed, while plenty of very hot grease cooks It quickly, end bfnotabsorfaed at all, should be Impressed upon 7 *11 oooka.— - America* Agriculturist. | Gas Tab vor Pom.— a correspon- * dent rays: 'The complaint is sometimes made that gas tar does not pro- - vent rot In posts. Whenever It foils to J do this. It Is probably because the posts u were green when it was applied Of £ course, when they elterward became _ the crack* and decay went on rapidly. £ The only way is to use seasoned posts. ■ The tar is generally applied with a u coarse brush. Experience is now , showing that the best of all ways is to m beat the tar in a deep reasel, and vrben " ft It boiling, set in the lower end* of a |2 few posts at * time, keeping them, In ; • about haifan hour, eo thai the tar will » fcirty boll Into the pores of the post. 5 This require* time and patience, bat It 2 is worth the while, because posts so " treated will laet half a century . Tbe gas tar coating should extend np a few n Inches lUghcr than tlx surface of tlx , ground." It it settled also that if tbe freshly i«rred posts ,be covered with 1 rand or randy loll, the highest good £ effort is secured. ■ Coal Ing the nine of hard coal ashes fix ' manure, try them fix walks. Dig out the soil three or four inctra drop, throw „ . fix a-fiwndstiomMxn puton tbesalxs. , Boll than, and the walk wiB be smooth, > hard, and dry. If this do., not quite J jaatlaiy oorttasfo, let him just pot an a I Inch or^two of fine gravel over Ox 1 j ktoea; thro roll smooth and soitd. No , I such a walk, norwHl ' H be muddy. It is tbi dxapeat of _ 1*7*. "V *»■— ■ -v\. Zvelr yr ^ ^ ^

FERTILIZERS. ' c° vttxde MM rSf" • BAUGH A SONS, Phitodelphi*. , north-Western VWIUins CranpT. CHICAGO. SOLE MANCPACTTKBR8. pwTois. Bi.|h> ckl<B|a ■>■■« Xsswt. PHse,*a»psrSAeotta. Tte sbei. Mssstss^sx fsrstras* Is^toU BAUGH A SONS, PHILADELPHIA. ! Western Ferlll'ainS Co.. { , c ica'.o : ] 55Sr-*g aaa:- g j CENUINE MANURES. ALLEN a NEEDLES IMPROVED PHOSPHATE OF LIME. | ths old rtssdsrd srtiels, oeltorsi is quality, tb* aiort fiasly prepared sod iktapetl Phot- , phsts in tbt Market. i U top, J00 lbs wb, *60 per 9000 lbs. \ AMMONIAT D ' FERTILIZER. Acbeowledtjrii lo be He moil valuable manure at tbe price offered lo tbe Public. Is Bsgr. 150 lta web, *36 per *000 ibe- ' GROUND BuNK AT LOWEST MARKET KATES. PERUVIAN GUANO. ] FISH GUANO.^ j pjkriblu^b*: 2M0 lbs. J LAND PLASTER. ' Artists. Discount to Dealers on above Prices. ALI.BN S'KEKDLES. ! a w«« St.* taaDsLAv, ' dealers in otl.s, candles, ANDGENEaALCOMXISnONItEaCHANTS, : PHILADELPHIA. | ESTABLISHED IK 1848.) BOWEBf COMPLETE MANURE, j ilKNRY BOWKR, CHKMI8T, . philadelphia. Nnper-I'besphale of LI ax. Ammonia A ] reiask. Thn Usasre •ostslas «ll lb. sMmsu is | produe. I.rj. erop. ol .11 klods, .Jd It >lth l , rHossMM fosU wbebsvsossdtkt slkshy , eUSIsetilkfeed oasalstswaohkre.br ss.ir.i. , iswwriw ^.utt»»( ^ ll[h ■ DIXON. HH AHPLKSS AGO.. mls astsTs, , 1 For Bsls by WM BSYNOLD8. I \ 76 Hortb 8'reeL - [ » Balvisoss, Md. ■ And by dsOsrsfsavrslly tbroulhout lbs «— tq. ! MARL. West Jersey WarlfoTramsportation Lampsny GREEN 8 AND nfARlT ' rsr asagsgssg MgMfaMfifm ' wS&im \ Jri'r^a^a . totul I { I 1 1 V*°r. Jt 'T; j of^fsuis?-'!' Ti - 1 1 : Dbbr Mr— I sssd Mas si rest Msri os (fast , m pbice or maulgp=^||B«a=:i8

' MERIOALi • BOOFIiKD'S OEfilAJ BITTERS, Hoofland's German Tonic 1W Gitat Itatdiex for ill Dixrars «I Ihe t.rmM, crote Actr. on tnextrrrn HOOFLAND^S GERMAN BITTERS Hoofland's German Bitters. HOOFLAND'S HERMAN T0NI0. pSSgaS£5S5''s5 •WWiKSSVKggS"' °'bur^^^^stfo^'o^L^ul^®ss S Vhs^eirt. or BuAxsltps esnssttons whan olohcr of Perspiration. YelEres, Pels in the Bide, Bsok. bhesi. Limbo, sto.. Buddsn rinsboe of Host, Bornlnc In . ^the jrissh.^consunt ^1 my lot n^s ^ o 1^ Hoofland's German Bitters, hoofland's gerhan t0ni0. rssr ra id rttiLitiELrau, pa i . '•< * t LbfUTuSSssi DEBILITV, bl°n'os¥katk)mn<5r^he sybte'm' induosd bx^Bovere XjSbor. Hsrdbess rnnsoss adtapcrd is Lire, NOTICE. m-wlm us us ^y'Sl. .Urn ot rsruu^lbsJITT***. « lbs ^ WSAX AID DELICATE OHILDXEI^ TESTIMONIALS. Hon. Geo. W. Woodward, I f rutotoW" e. Msreb^.^ isbuur.'TsI west"' . ~ " 'W -^-TdJVlfSbXAEP." Hon. Jam Tbompaon, ^ ^ "V SSmoss j james TMOMreO*." Rroevk H«v. iorapb H Keensjd, D.D., I AMsfo of Oe rura Bern* Omeek, jun.*.»ku ; Frem Rev. E. D. Fradali^ I >«t. SgtrW WUam toeemet Ksaiya gsgtagsggg T"" X D PEIDALL | CAUTION. ISh ^cmaslss a icrj.vs r Ssrwsrlr C. H. JACKSO* *<U ; ^^urioeb- _ s m rob salx ar all dsdcguti and ; V

HAIR DRE881NQ. vj ^UsVCjBlSE^uecesA. . j rj£^£*i HAIR Restorer : Hair dressing • ■ kew^tyU inoneB0l(i, < bx its use I Gray *r Faded Hair b qslotl/ > rotated k> its yraUtfol color and beaaty, j and trfth Ux first applicsUos t I besatifil gloss and deiijhtfal fragrance I Is giwn ta tbe Hair. It will came H*ir to gres on Bald Spot*. It will promote luxuriant growth. j ! FALUSti HAIR is immediately checked, j 1 Foe Solo *7 •" Drscclsu. 3B Barcbty SLA40 Fork I'laee. j PRICE ONEBOU^B. ; DRY GOODS. Ac. NEW , BPBI.VG AMD St'.VI.Vt fin GOODS ! CHEAP"8fO"Ei ! cor. PKEKI A M.lNSloy 8t*., j ^ AI*ATlftETJ^ 1 ^^CnbcKE*Tf"" glass, stone, h earthen V, hi j PA1XTS. OILS. CLASS ds PETTI. groceries. ! cantsell'k ag ug^mlxtuke: > STATIONERY . i stamps, tinwabt>ac. I WILLIAM IIILDIIETII, Cape May Court Haute. ' HA>i;iK fSB&ss: i DRT GOODS * GKOCEBI STOKE, , consufiaf of he.. SUks. Trias. L*!, of sll Jsscrlpnoss end Esrthsowsrw, Pslsu. Oils, Glsss, | ' Q ROOM HI KB. Sbot, Buroln* Oil, TOBACCO— Th*eeUbr*1ed Monitor NkVv, Flos Cut, Clxwtp* end Imoklsx Chewing

s Segsra of sll deterlplloo.. • \ Po*. Usms sod tart, r ; Drugs, G srrl toe's Ague Mixture, > aj*4m 'tai!»AMs"c^ur*Houi. ! ' CONTRACTOR8 »o. *. s. norms*. «.' *. wiluams. I A1TKNTION! HOFFMAN h WILLIAMS C^peifters^ihilders, FAKE tkis melhod of isformlog their frteads I espeoso proeured sU ths ■sossssrg ktashissrg i (or movfbg nulldln*s, wo gas *ow prepered to Move Btructuros l SHOP— Cor. Wsshmgtob M. *. Dolswsrs Ave ; ( « STILL AT IT." • WARE & ELDREDGE, Contractors and Builders, CAPE ISLAND, N. J. llfli-t • BICMAMD C- fefeCDEH, 1 BUILDER, " KAPB S8LANI1 NEW JKRSKY sSs SE^rSfeSfw GAS MACHINE. , The Household U*l Machine ! ox. klpHWf tototom hp -kish y T.Brcm.re.^™/ri GREEN

^ MEDICAL. I COE'S COUGH BALSAM ! rj*EIl lawg tried end popvls r Semrdy U k*si* g oftv, ss the poos roUs ssoud, ths proprMoso j ssoosnr msks their bow to the people, end iuh of ths IsmUr throurb lbs lo« sod tvdt■hoold hoi k. torsortso. For rests It bss tans tor th. Sol Mr or their Shildreo, so* oil who eoWer from eop dlseeeo of Ihe threat, ^ loog Is the msrket. ws sow furslsh our mom, J moth family Of bet. lee, wbleb will, lo oqm- Jj rob crofp. j, treom c WHOOPING t Ol till. d | tble terrible qioooor for the Iset teo yeere. Ie. g MORfil THROAT. bj""1"" j '■ i ■ \ SHORT. THE C. G. CLARK < O.. | ; „ ' Rend ! Read ! ! Read I ! I T1IK ATTKXTI0> U1 THK PK0PLK World's Great Remedy. i (fin' s" DYSPEPSIA ('lire., j COE'8 DY8PErSIA CURE HAS COME | TO THE RESCUE. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sick Head. ! aeks. Sourness or Acidity of ike Stomach. Rising af Food, Flatulency, Lassitude, Wearinsss, finally "Death? Death, • i

tafore ItapttZwhe^bT .b"jertXt"oMta J WbUkss, Mye : A 2. I ' M-tert. C. 0. fleet * Co., Nrw Hetra, Qmo_- | Both myself sod wife here ueed CoVs Dye- . . BjffwayfgjpffBj; sri3s2sr ™'-7'3ss!fc™«. • j I A GREAT ni.EHSING. [Seam too. L r. WARD, Seen, terete ta.. q) j 1 GssTumss.— It fbNm, greet plesSbre te I - stste ths. my wl(s k." derl.ed «resl beorSt I • from ths tmsorttov's DyspepelsCnre. ^She^hss . SnSTttMrt JwSfSftta'l^ils ^ mmrtbT ! amSSCilaqiiB* »b. look. .. your tol . I GKCA'T °sx Srizi'reo iFwre : ; CLKROYURH. \ | Tb. See. I.*.. A.sku, of Altegbsor. "»'J- j I nr. tbet tt^tas cured blm,sfl*r sit other rem*. , DRUGOlSrS. ! Aor drufttit lo the suuatry win tell poo. If , ; ire that b^eTbrttlr ol"omW DjepepeU . . Srt of lie greet medirtosl etrtore. ^ Cun Bvipsran Cr«* i ' 'eee tliuwWtoA ■ ' THE C. G. CLARK C O . | Ml. "* "** *"

RSAL cttate. ^ TINELAND. -a- ; . g To AH Wstmllmg Farkki. BITTLIHKM *P TDI1UH*. h A Rare Opportunity in the best Market and most delightful and healthful Climate in the I nion. Only thirty Miles South of Philadelphia: un a Railroad : t: beinq a Rich Soil and highly prod.c- " the Wheal Land; among the best in the Garden State of New Jersey. ■etotS^SSorSrmn^'ilSntou^pmJnnuxitSm s PBICE AND TESMl? r The land ts eold si tat rem of k* per sex for , t*ru.. otm "y . UB_ * ^Tta^e2ofs°trre«Vw1th in Pre frootjn th* ^ - I ON VDNT^V* AT I'AND. /n

. I IVEALTd. Jr'reJhieo?1 ■lio^^.reBt'tiusom sod tbeM|!rontsb^ul"TTrUoii"of^mm''Imd\bo richest sou to ths world outyyteM rs.rpoorr, ths settler Is uasbX to oaprh* opoalt his •* roup. "rold'snd threu? s^w^reere 1 '*■ WHAT VISITOR! WILL SEE. ti fflSSSHAS'sEis: j -It pfoduet.es Hundreds of hrms ere under col- ol is the U*lra_ Tb. onrere^^lurhl.re. rsrfrco of smpooso A spwdo slwsTt sccompsules I th-csrojra ud eery opportuollj It klrre for I The new lend Is csslly olesred, end Ihe Orel crop of sweet poU.ee, will pay for the coet sod : ...dure ! ,rr . . r ... , [ -Ah, »T ,n.l gises Whsl lis. bi-en donceso bedooe. All ih. •—ui ru. bon.ee I, tlurlebd Here been ukro from .be r there with from tern lo^tre huodrrtd..t. J j,°rC^r:r.'.,arer tb, p THE TITLE. r

' • V ■ STOVlft^; ' SATE l OCR.HONKT I 1 SruviraxLm.*y„CTB,rmroi,jr ( HENRY HILL'S MARKET STOVE STORE, ) The gtreb te undoubtedly ore otcbe Uqpml \ BEST STOVES- NOW IN USE. f ld> ellofwhubwUlbeeoldyt^t " ONKHALF'rklMJSUAI.PRICIRj! | STOTe7 "" *b" is went "of s GOOD j phrare^TKE BEST. ST MSSrSUtVLr LOW j -"Hi stovbk REPAIRED XTjj - J 8HORTKHT NOTICE ' •X CASTINGS ABb BB1CKS FOB SALE. HENRY HILL. ' j ! "NEW MARKET STOVE STORE." I j ECOKOMY AND CONVENIENCE. t OOVERNORPENN. • FUEL SAVING, ; GAS BURNtN-.. and AIR TIGHT [ J OOOICINO STOVE, j I FOR COAL AND W'OOI). , I II 0 U B L K . M O K K I) L" R A ll l*K » corn-sheller WONDER OF THE TIMES ;e "The Pocket Copn-Sheller!" » | ^ O-PH" omlp Two DalhreA] . g painting. ~ '* j 0C°pe"u"n'd ' 'phUsdslpbl"' taj PAINTING, " READY-MADE CLOTHING. " EDWARDS & LAWBENCE,

] EXCELSIOR CLOTHING MALL, 1 v8- K. Tor. Kerond and Makel 81*.. N PHtt.ADKI.PHIA. , Ci OTP ING FOR MEN AND BOYS. 1 Cloths, . i.-im. r." and Jrallngs. DRPAbTMKNT FOB CUSTOM WORK I I Agent* for Oiled nothing. JutbX^° Ire^tm",.!)- preS U^ 'j^porl THE C"" M" O"" W"" ■ A riOMDOUH , Famffv and Agricultural f newspaper, PUBLISHED EYEBT WBDHB8UAY, ' Cepe Island, NeWjJersey. TERMS: 82.00 PER YEAR . . . U ADVAKOE. «

corsets/ corsets. V|. r. HOP KISS, Ml Arcfo Street, Phils. rOR LADIES, Ml SIX* AND CHILDRBN. nrw. from KlGHTT-ONB CR.STI TOfA-SO. together with Jreeeh Beekera relebre.e.'. for the jHrenrxreetaumel**. ThoTenSoewpplied wftb HOOP SSISTl end COBHtTS e. j " JKMfiOT Afojfo feraroiGli "mILUNXXV! NILLINXSYN MILLIMSl ! ** *»• ENTiu sue over J _ LATXST STTLR HAT* S BOB a ST* j re^P^Krl^l'm'jjrtee? ^ american watches w.-w, CASSIHY. x No. It SOUTH SKP0NB STKKKT. . ASK* ATTKNTIOB TO Nik Varied and Kitemlve Stork ! GOLD sad SILVER WATCHES • SILVER. WARE PITTED H AKE CSN8T1NTLT ON HIND. „ ISAAC K. STAt'FFEB, " 1 watchmaker & jeweler. £ ! Car. nf Quarry, Philsdelphts. e ,„ A° "c'nrereitl'.'on ta2.'T' ,yT,acia gg."1"" - furnishing goods- " | / NOW Ib TH E 7,r,*Ecuori| 1 H. SMITH'S STORK. 1 ^ ^UNDKB-SHIRTS k DBAWKH CITIZENS OF GAPE MAT CO. FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING j Cell" end see' me before vou purehree elre- - ! M) motto I, : "Quick Seine sod kmsll peoBts. C. D. CULDP.NBCRG. A. At, _ myI--> Cape Mas Court Houee. New TAILORING EHTABLI8IIHX *ES,.T' «. I 'Sji"--_j BOOKS. 8TATIONFBV. J. N. GARBUOB, I .WASHINGTON STREET. ' oppoelte the Poet OBer, csrs i slash, s. j, ■ STATlONr.li*, AMD NOTIONS ! I FAMILY MEDICINE*. TO^ABTTOL^BkSiM.

C U XBXKLA^ D°Kta P*i' OAit U LK IdAAU-^ rope and twine. ~ JOHIt 8. LEE k CO., ANUFAt TL'SKB* end Dee KOPH- AND TWINES. Blneke end Taekle, Brl*ht Vsrul.h, ele. Brono, Twine, Onto* s*-f Asnsrsgus Twine. s uses sv FPtr or smaausrnKnsv TOOLS AKIt MATKSULS. FLAG* ON ft AND AND MADE TO OKOER and" ei^meKreqltire* 11 0m** °* lu«uM XkCHTANUkErFFFfXlNGkA nHm£Si,hS,3oiSil?U* **u"~d'"4 IS NORTH SFHABVEs. !.»*■• re tow Area ax, lanraoipki. NPECIAL .NOTICE. UI..B.L —Y* ,U ~^VESQ»SSB Nvta