CApil MAY OCEALST WAVE, WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 4, 1888. ■■-i r ' " f ,l" ■ — —

,3|rBWttltt. tw EST"w— o» MA<taAul>i,,>U -rant. nrl^rfM^inmaalTiblf to keep up Uw vigor of the plant and avoid diereaer, and art of bite frequently offered to the pobOc.it is vrefrto know Of « conveuieut upd accurate method at feeling their nSpmlve qua]- £ .issscr: I . .tot.. which -minim, the grentrei quantity of wit to float it in the water, iiqw to have LAIILY pot atoka. I Prepare a lot of shallow boxrs frotn two and a half to three im-hre ifccp— Mitpor candle based; and. if silt twice length wine or flntwire, will make tfirw tauxes of the required depth— tlie top :.nd bottom two, fearing the middle . fiiniisliod with a bottom; ilr third of a soap hox wtrf hold from 120 to 130 aeta carnpfthe third of a Iftheeet*ni4l'l3D^n»tln cow-, a t'.H.t apart inJtao n>w«, every S3 arU will produce dni buahcl or three bushels to every lOf) fryt of row*; If planted In ■ ..rows three fqft apart, or eleven hills three fret JjjSart. three aeta in a hill, set ;y»ml :i /foot apart In the hill, should prudunJa buahcl of potatora when ripe, equal tUjMK buaheM to the acre. .„ With this information all ran tell the number of Inns, rcqaipde to tarnish -de M snflfeient to "plant any deairvd apace. < 'impost* for the Sets— Mix np a lot . of sand and aoil, or sand and One manure. or flnety sifted coal aahea and -and. or floe sand alone will do, having , ■ Imxra and compost ready. Pmcrrd to Cut the Sets— Select from your stock of need potatoes all those that have good strong sprouts at tlic |iufnt or nose end; cut off each sprout .villi a' bit of the | iota to attaehed to it. ( The end of sprouta are to la; kept separate, and nutrked No. l;thc next or middle sprouts or eyea No. 2; and the eyes at the stem ur butt end No. 8.— Number the I antra accordingly, and wlum ready to set In the open ground plant. out In the mine order. No. I will ripen first. No. 2 next, 'and No. 3 following. Cain in the time aliout two wtwka. Tile aeta h&ng^vady, ouvcr tile lastlow of Un-~'froxp* with the compost, then art tlse eyqp on ft so they touch each other, fill np the boxes with eonjppat, wet with wmnu wuter occasionnlly, keep in a warm room, if limited to push them forward, kr-ep quite warm ; if net i wary to retard them, remove to a cool |ibuT. From two to thn* weeks brings item into line condition for setting Iff the open ground, which is generally aboot the first week lh May. A few days prior to planting out the «««. water should not he applied— letting the sets dry off greatly fhclHtatr* tlie separating of the rootlets, for on turning tliem out of the boxes they will lr found in n compact maw, like a •1*1 ef grass; curvfiilnnd repeated shaking will sr|mratr thrm nicely, preserving, the rootlets of each set entire. If any of the sprouts have grown too long, so they will be alaire ground when planted, eurh should he laid down and coveted with earth, ifln danger offrwt. Hetting out theSprouts,— Tliegroutul Isdng prepared, rows or hilbi opmcd, ' the sprouts are set a foot apart and coreied with flue horse manure and tlnn with earth. I f ashes or aslies and piaster ore used, then a slight sprinkling of either before covering, to be repeated ss a top dressing when the sprouts appear above ground. The ground must Iw kept in a fine mellow condition at the si dm of (he rows and well np to the vines as they advance in growth. Kind to Want— For early planting I recommend the Early Goodrich. They arc very early and very productive quality line— cook dry and mealy even before ripe; product, with ordinary care, 3U0 to 400 buabebi per acre; with oxtra care, 400 to SU0 bushels. For late planting the " Harrison. " This is a line late variety, keeps well, like the Goodrich, aoil la stUl wmre productive than the Opodrieh. I have ; raised three pecks from le.s than a ■ pound of seed, and have reliable Information tliat Ave bushels were raised from Ave ordinary siaed potatoes during the post season; product from 401) to 5011 laisheii per acre; with aire mm ^ sbkd potatoes. ["metier asjrell as theory teaches us that the mas i profitable potatoes to he elected for seed ore (he largest, fitlrest and brightest of the crop. Tbey should bo large for two reasons. First, an under-sized potato is always a dafcctire one. It was peihapu late in acltlug or the vine was Injured, or Its drfcctlveotroi was Inherited, so to speak, from the parent stock. In some war leaves and the rootfeU gained rise, the youngrat plant must draw oil its nourishment from the oM potato. Of course, thru, the supposed .economical practice of catting it into slip, i, highly injurious to the coming crop. Tlie i fsnt potstniWrtdhsfcis s.dteigh., "SsaSSsrt •kin is certainly Judicative of Utfr vigor j live cxprrasiou is of tlie cock, or a I C- 'tyiTL m^Xr,'ouom - in :

- A few foMMi far Draisisi. WbewaaO is wet, the best of the sun - Which is intended to n*ii the soil le expended la evaporating (te water from ' the surfooe, sad thus the warmth, • which is necessary to the growth of ' plants, doss not reach their roots. p Whan a soil Is try, li often becomes 0 twenty or thirty degrees warmer than " the atmosphere above it, bat a soil 0 filled wltli water is cooierlUian the at- • mosghere. " When a soil is too wet, the plant H ' food which it contains is so much diluted thai a much greater quantity p of Bold must be taken up by the roots, 1" or It will not receive dub nourishment. ' The vesseis of the plant grill be gorged • with no much water that the plant itself • will be kept at low temperature, in cuosoquencc of the increoacd evaporation ftwn the steal and leaves. 1 When olay soils are wet tteybrtjon* " compact and adhesive, and prevent c the air from reaching tlie roots of ' plants. When the water Is removed bi ? tbey become open and , mellow, and c I admit— ihe- ah- fteeiy, nnd-*R T55re T i easily worked. - 1 Drainage not only removra the water, m 1 but raakrs room for the air, which will £ by tlie fotoe nf natural laws take its £ ' place, and penetrate to every part from ■ which tlie water is drawn off • Vegetable matter immersed in water I 1 decomposes slowly, and yields but little \ ■ food to plants, and that not always of ' a wholesome character. But when ' tlie air has free access to It, It decom- " • poses rapidly, and yields carbonic acid p and other elements of nutrition. Ma- * r, mires containing organic matter go e 1 much fiirther on a dry soil than on a ' wet one. If a sandy aril Hes upon a wet clay subsoil, the water will con- ' stonily rise toward tlie surface, and S ' tlie roots and organic matter In tlie soil will have the benefit of its pres- ! race. On some soils plants are liable to be ' parcbgd up in a d rough. This occurs " breiusc lln* routs cannot penetrate the ' subsoil which Is filled with stagnant or ] ' unwholesome wnter. Remove this • stagnant wuter by a drain, and the • subsoil will become mellow and sweet, ' and the roots win penetrate deeply into 5 It, and thus be able to endure a drough " that dries tlie surface. ■ 1 SonSr times It does very little good to I break up a liard compact subsoil with ' the plough. It soon becomes again 1 hard and impenetrable. But if the „ 1 soil Is dralixh) below this hard pan, the rains penetrate through it stid soften • it, and remove any noxious properties • il may contain, and a drop root bed is 1 made fur plants by which they will be A • sustained even In very diy seasons. It '• is where hard subsoils lie near the 1 surface that crops suffer most from i droughts. " Tims drainage warms anil deepens » find sweetens the soil, and renders It • more productive, and enables the grow- J <■ iug crops the better to endure the effect* of n wet or a dryaruann. The e roots of corn and some other crops > penetrate a mallow soil from three to * » four feet deep. Draining, then, to bo " n effectual, should take off the wnter to a y depth somewhat below that to which the roots penetrate. This should al- 0 t- ways bedouc where the foil is snflfeient , r- to allow It.— fir. F.. Forma. If - ,, Nave the Head I -eaves. ,u If every horticulturist and tanner u; would think fur a moment on the na- , tureof fallen leaves,— which contain i ^ not only the vegetable nutter, but the a eurtliv salts, lime, potash, etc., needed ! for the next season's growth and feryj tiHty,— and that* too, exactly In the |d ]<ro|*>rtion rcquirUl hy the very tree . and plant from nfoir p they tall; nay, . ^ more, if they wouMcotisider that It is exactly in this way, by the decoolpoaiM Hon of thew very tailen leave", that w nature enriehc the soil, year aftrr year, ] ^ in her great forests, it would hardly be i ^ possible for such a reflecting hurtleultunst or farmer to allow those leaves I to bo swept away by every wind that blows, and Anally lost altogether.— i _ Nor would he give theiu away, as many liowdo. He would rather collect, from week to week, tlie leaves that fell under j, each tree, and by digging tl*m under tlic soil about the roots, where they will decay, provide in the .cheapest [, manner Ihe brat possible food for thfit w .tree. If this plan should b* tried w,e ^ should not see old orchards dying out . for want of nouriahment; but they r_ would, in this simple manner, receive ^ nil the enriching they required. Pear ■ r_ trees, nnd doulAkwi the peach, would ' () he. greatly benefited bj- this procedure. ■ 10 In certain vineyards in Frame ami Italy, the vim* are kept in the highest ; condition by simply burying at their • u roots every leaf and branch that ii\ *< pruned off or fells from the vine at the [ ■t dose nf the srason. ffm not some or « d our farmers of enqnlrittg minds give i n this simple process a trial this season? t- It is a well-known feet that no mtt- nure is faore eagerfy sought (br by the r- florist Uun leaf manure. It enters ' t, hugely Into the compost prepared for • y potting. I raves collected and mixed ! - with ham-yard nwnure. greatly en- ' h haure its value. To be properly rra- J e dared they should be thrown either in 1 ^ the cattl. -yord or hrqf-stye, in rather • )f snudl quantities at n thns, thus giving U them an opportunity of beiug rendered j y or broken fine, and saturated with the ie liquid portions of the manure with 1 t, which tbey are thrown; but when m 1 a large quantities they neither take up i ■s tlie liquid portions of the other ma- ! ic nuns nor. get broken up, but are frc- 1 11 quratly token from ^e yard as sound ■ ir and bright as when put there. After : B- having been trodden on for mouths, w strawberries. Therofure gather up the a leaves find nothing shall he lost. m HobkK Cakts..— Where the roads ri "v snroothand level, and where but ; S3H.-SES p, catkreet ground. It hears heavily on the

fertilizers. ' , BA' GB " .cue m BAUGH II SONS, Philadelphii, yerth-Westrrn ffMIUHM C«Si»T. OHIOAOO. SOLI! M AWTTPAOTTR'RRS. prTFes. ma. SS< [»' W«S 1M. ! iulk'i Cfctesw® BIsoA Ksawrs. 1 Mcf, SJOiar 3,000 ^ | OhTkO Itap ivihra ta vrijtt, lfi0(o«»h. lliSSiP °BAU6H & SONS, . *° PHILADELPHIA Wctere Fort tt»»tn«,0°^ j C WAGO. I genuine manures. allen & needles IMPROVED phosphate of lime. The old itsndsrd trtiels, nnifor™ la pored sod tktaptLl Pko«phats in lbs Market. Is Bags, SOO Us. *90 pet 9000 lbs. AMMONIAT D fertilizer. Aetnarhdgril to fir ttr »»•< refuafifr manure al tke price offered to Ike Public. Is Bags, lfiO lbs lack, *39 prr 9000 lis. pure ground bone A T LO WEST HA KKETRA TES. PERUVIAN GUANO. FISII (4UANO. ■plesSU mum ssd one that U •ttrarllss rtebsd MBsmfik t*^*R *0*0 Ifcs. LAND PLASTER. a' Discount to Dealers on above Prices. •more'sud toar o'rd" rc dlml t°» >sd thry allen & nebdles. Offtcca fit Stmt, 41 K VsUr fcHllDlllt. DKALias IK otta, CAUDLES, AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, PHILADELPHIA. [ESTABLISHED IN 1848.! " BOWEBU complete manure. I unrcrwasa » H KS II Y BOWKR. CHKM1BT, PHILADELrHIA. »'" T*"P ; Siper-Phosphato of UlM, Ammonls M 1 Tata' Msu^ rootAtsa "II Ika rlammita to ... • OUUasulakad iSrmlata wkokars, br anvl jiU asriaCMs aafilttf . _ rukad fa bafa of pousd# raeh. ■ DIXON, BBABPLtM-i AtiO.. I aOLB Aosim, . SS Soul* Wator, »od ee South DrUwaro Avo. 1 For Bala by WM. BBYN0LH8, 75 Boatk Strut, B.LT.SDSR. Me. t Asd br dOAtorasoorronr throofbout tko i marl. West Jersey Har 1 liTrMBs■■ortatlon Cows patsy Are sow drflvrrtso ("MS Uwlr nu a vorr •«- parlor qutttr of GREEN SAND Ij^WtLv «l and dtrussutoaad Acrtoulturlslr fullr >» MHM^uaS'lw SUrl oasrua safiftav ^isaBrsaaasst I tuift ola total lour oore., altar tbowhul... 1 jtarsss Tntty prow. THM mMUUMX i ™"ro«o, MAOL. |p- is%=s \ "qf AT7dN€RK*l. f; ! «■ gj

• MEDICAL. 1 | HOOFLAID'S GEEIAN BITTERS, ' A « | , ; Hoofland's German Tonic The final Irnttliti br ill BUtm of tie |' , i um s TOM A CIt, OK Dioxariru . : HOOFLAND'S 6ERMAN BITTERS tfBSBE*. TOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. ■ ' Hoofland's German Bitters. ' HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, " !. I of'^o B*'mu"Vw"i™^S'or tho Head. Hurried or DUBoult Broothtna, Jriuitertna at the Heart, Cbokloz or fiutrooollgr BonsoUcmo when , ,n£Kuois^SottS° olotuwofPoraplrAtlon^Yeltoo Floah, Ooaouuit tmaclBloca ol „ HvU. and Orel Doproailou ot^ flplrtu Hoofland's German Sitters, HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. rxsriuD zr Dr. c jr. rl 6 Twrolro vo jemn Uam tb»r eon are tatrviaaad 1.1. lit* aaasiry Jwy Owmo^T. darta» wbuk ubj 1 abUatT "T't-r DBHTOLXTY . RrBUoe¥ka^j^^rl^MB«TE*M' I'ztMo.n AorA-vcsD in urn, S NOTICE. " i sfgng ml :«i~: •Vln.ua.0, mam. a .a. ' TOXIC, to III mill; r~--m til ., | ^ WEAK AID DEfflCLATB (JKILDkEI^ _ | T1CSTIMONIALS. j *' ,.iL <£ Hoc. Jajges Thompson! "• rr1 ^ ■° j Irom Res. Joseph H Kennard, D.D., „ or Ilr net* koptue (AuraA. PHtmU'r A'. , "*** ^ b " From Rev. L D. Fendall, m CAUTION. • ? arr~ 2 vmJOM. ;JJ rUILB Jr. KTANS, rrorrUtmr, I" - ommISS"lK II « « ^.AfSSSSSreon sale ar all nanaoisTs amret rroazEAxrKas. V i-...: - . •' ' j I

HAIR DRE88INQjfc C Last GjhtWB Success, t, ^ : piR RESTOCK wSijSii* - Hair dressiMG : Gray or Psdrd lfeir U qttietlj restored to lUjautUfol color sml beaaty, ^ and with the first application s t, braatiful gloss sad delightful fngraare is girea U the Ilalr. It will maseHzlrtogrow on Bald Spots. It will promote hunrianl growth. FaI.U.\'G HAIR is immediately dtreked. _ 3a"llUTUySL A 40 Fork I'lsee. PBl^fiONEHolljAR DRY GOOD8. MEW SPRIM; AMD fltTMNER GOODS I CHEAP 8 TjL> . . E 1 cor. FKRBT k M4NKI0X fits., j ^ ^ CAW ISLAND, * AT^CAMf. VERBA ^ J ' C"OCOLAI< STUNK. • a EARTMEN VV \ ItK PAINTS, OILS. GLASS k PFTTT, GROCERIES, POWBKS » SOOT, roir um t

] \ J CANTRELL'S AODE MIXTURE.' STATIONERY. J STAMPS. TINWARE, Ac. " 0.1! sod err, aud ezsiulue for yoaraolf. " f*s • N c. fill. I WILLIAM I1IEDRETR, J Cope Hop Court Hover, . H^r? ^U^rt'iA.te.'m'^^ rasfir* * BUI GOODS A GKOl'KKI STftttK, * "Dd USblr.rhrd,) PrtUU, * naonrIi.R«tlortt,CAaalmtr<«. DulAlas.Alp.nB, RlOboo* V.lr.t, - Stoou .ml Earihaowi.ro, P.lolt, Oils, Glsas, ^ QltOCKRIlCa J Tm, Sugar, Mot. aar., Spltca. Powdw oud ' PLOUR by tor barrri or'pouud. Floe Cul, Chewing and Smoking. Sugars "f all draertplloou. * Slallonarj. cm^a-on-ruio, I a|H» ^ Crurt HoSia CONTRACTORS Ac. I ATTENTION! * iiorrji.AS k. lriLLUMt, * I^Gqi'pCDtel's ^qiiders, -AKE.bi ire SESSfSSjSjS il Move Structures ■ of Krory DMonpUoo, SHOP— l or. Woahlagboo SS. a Dalaw.ru Are RICHARD ('. tOl'DER. 1 BUILDER. ? CAPB ISLAND NKW JERSEY. ' GAS MACHINE. K The Hsaieksld Gas ■acklae ! " FOR SUPPLTUO DWELLINGS, STORES, * FACroaiEB. CHCRCHEa AND PUBa UP auu-DiNOs vyiTU uasi o Tb. .I.,uhdtr aud uaou br wktab tola Ma7 CAKPKT WEAVING. :

MEDICAL. COUGH BALSAM ! rrH» hag Med ood popular arardy Is ogoto ^ 1 mJUd to to. Bltoollo. of to. public. As •• to. yoerrenaAioaod, tho proprietor. A ruqulrud for to. baallh, comfort and eu.lc naiaa of toa family tbrougb Iba loeg and twlltoould not bo ferfotlao Tor ytor. II b>| ^ loua for Iba aafaty of tkrlr oRIMrao. rod all who an (far from eaRdleaue of Iba Ibrool. ^ la Iba markri, w. sow lUralab our mam. molb family alt. hotlfea. wblah wtff Is som- \ ,v. V. ,. -n n_» d moo Wl.a *""" I proro* [ FOR CBOCr, j tram, eaaea. | WHOOriNC GOKGII. SORE THROAT. HARD I'Ol.DS nnd t'OEtJHS I SORENESS OE THE THROAT. IN CONSUMPTION. I\ SHORT. THE V. Ci. CLARK CO., - i ;■ |

THG ATTK3TI0X OK TIIE PEOPLE ; World's Great Remedy. [ . Urn' s DYSPKPSIA Cure ; COE'S DYSPEPSIA CORE HAS COME i ; JO THE RESCUE. Iniigeetion. Dt/ipepn'a Siel fleoH. nehe. Sour nets or Aridity of the Stomach. Hit iug •>/ Food, Flatulency Lauitudc. Wtarinete, ft natty -Jk*k, | From Li»raB^*xro»w^ ^ ,mi. rn. Mamra t'.O. Chat pro... V» I/aw, OmeRoto myself and wife bara oaod ro« Dyj. irom^Turo!*' "'vrr/ '^•^^5J^.*xtos A GREAT BLEUUG. J! | From am. L F. Wd«D. Jmo, Aonrl. CU., q) '* iToow r :5rac5^"''',"L"r»'.rr S CLERGYMEN. — The tee. trolc Aisee, of Alleghany, «ww«|g _ dim bad failed. DRUGGISTS. m oea torn buyr i°bollla of"co-'. Dy.papaU €oas BsraparsiA doRK ~ THE C. 4a. CLARK CO., .. .. r

TCAL ESTATE. YINEIzAND. — s To 1U Warn time Farm. SITTLKMXT OP TBIUIl N A Rare Opportunity i* the beet Market and most delightful and kealtkfri Climat. in Ike lotion. Only thirty MU ee Soutk of Pkiladelpkik, on a Railroad , a Mars Rick Soil and kigkly prodac- " fire R'irof Land ; among Ike boat in tbe Garden Slate of New Jtrtey. - PRICE Aim TERMS. El ti^iBSatSys^r" ^ Flra-atra^lcla ^wll SI /^cm SISOle me t toe^.^0i^olma3p^3i?£Sairaukud "^Ka'^iFfTd'om ^ 'wlto "ee ^ 'udsparteu* •» " arito*. time lo toawtrr. °°! . THE SOIL « *" ! jksSSSS? "" T!" I rrysxarxa-" — a- ' ;SiSliS?S"is's: . ||™S£^A;jjSr|JvS

i?i^qroF^nNKbmMW^Te°a^a!° ■ ■ , "aj^rod"l^prm.'^i rorot?f" i'm "."urei Iltul P'area m to# eouetry, rod moaragTeaablr la^lr w° {' ork.Hoiloiii'pli HadliqHi l ^.'or ririnHy' ;; ^ : ' romi*""rmjara «*iVuto*'and mriodlro^lha ■.bltuirari icIlmlrdgromllMUMi toiidra.i!" Good h'^'b l!" rnro' ief Ulsg ' In ! eamimre 'o'rjfa'iny "mlia. ^o^' Boersrifl' ' * WHATvurroa will bee. i Vlealaed BB ha W1U Bad Bajrhrrr le *ta ' DBlro.BBi eaoapllBg too WroLTb. aeil it biglv- < liprndurl.ic MuoJiadBOf fBrnii Bra under rul- ' lirolloe. Hawlll.rahimdra.il i f cr-h.-J. - i. : • aioayBnlilnbaBileg. Mecanbedriien through a h^uedrad ml M mr^^a^mtoorda^y d. y um I few* toll* arr'oow worih thoumnd?" TlrBa t man. however, ere e^tod^n orflpoaulBlorB. I —

STOVES. SAVE VOI R MORE Y ! . •' lELUxearrocnmTmxseT fHKNBY HILL'S NKW HAKKKT STOVE STORK, II Poor Doom eboa. Sooth atrrot. Warn Ma. 01 The Sleek MueyMreiy ro. ^toa Irogml u DHST 8TOVES NOW IN USE, to •i end anew K PATTERNS NEVER SEFOkF IIFril to - ONKHALFTOirDaOAl.PRlOKSr re premire TIIE REST, AT JUtrXLOt'XEr EOW Jd OLII HTOVKk RKPAIUKD AT a THK •* n atlORTKSI NOTICE " IIKNBY IHLL, "NKW MARKETftroVK STORR," ' PHILADELPHU. I ECONOMY AND CONVENIENCE. ! ; OOVERNORPENN, FUEL SAVING. GAS BURNING, and AIRTIGHT [ cook] Nrt - STOVE, ' FOR COAL AND WOOD. I - "KOVKRNOU PKNN" j. eou. i. fir* of the platea azpoawj lo Iba Bra baleg DOUBLE, J MORK DURABLE : *u*z?t£u..oZ oT*rr.3i! si CORN-RHFI 1 FR.

THE GREATEST WONDER OF THE TIMES "The Pocket Com-Sheller!" W«|hB UJ.II..MJ.JI, ^ ^ ( j Core le FIVE MINUTES I , ti-Prlc. only Two O altera. -CI * t 1 ^pa Migsouity, ha. ap^olnlad iL fol- ; . PAINTING. ? HOUSE k SIGN | < PAINTING, j! Or uraca Smith', lea Cream. Saloon. Wash. ! leglee alraot. Cape Island. READY-MADE CLOTHING. EDWARDS 4 LAWRENCE, , EXCELSIOR | : CLOTHING H ALL,'] i fv. K. Cor. fieeond and kskrt Sis.. : G LOTH IN G FOR MEN AND BOYS. [ Clotka, Cosslmem aid TesUap. I DEPARTMENT FOR CUSTOM WORK I I Igrnti fop Oiled Clotklng. : ^dr:ssf^r^§K"?toif5 ; SCT^L'^fflbm^y'r.TSr | . TH E : CAPE MAT 0CW WATK. . A KIHST-OLA8B , \ Family and Agricultural ' NEWSPAPER, ri'RLIBHBD EVEBY WEDNESDAY, ' r Cape Isltnd, New Jeraey. j i a I d TE R_M Sj ■ SIOOPEETEAE ... XHABYAHOr.|h _____

- MILLIMEWY. *u hoof linn «*» CORSETS, "CORSETS. 111. MPKIBB. 198 Arch Street, Phtla. -aUMTIOI" BOCff BBII JSS^S^^r ag« i han ej^blbara wenarere^to arery^ja^,ri. tol n Wens ONukn, mrrorlor BkSpaa "es°ra"ft, T," "b^sa.'f'Ssr^h gfT^B^So^urmWi OOODai 8 ' MILL INERT I MlLLUfEI^^^^NEaV I DRY GOODS AND HOTW ' LAiiitr AND Miasr.y LATEST STTLE HATS a BONNET* Also, CLOTHS wd CASsmEaraier mro BBd "(SfwHt!.rdro." to row .a.. mvlGtf , OEOROIE H. POUqLaSI. AMERICAM WATCHES ^ So. 1* BOl'TB 8KCOSD STRUT. ASKS ATTENTION TO HIS ' Varied and extensive Stork or GOLD tand SILVER WATCHES • SILVER WARE PUTID W4RK 09T8TASTLT O^B.43 B. ti "" ISAAC R. STAUFF^R, ') WATCHMAKER 4 JEWELER, NO. t«S NOIITII SECOND ST., ' Cor. of qttarry.Jblledelphld An rororOeantof Wsl.bos,BI.\r Jiwrlry.wd n" nMrcl'ltondiSto *"' """p're,"" .. FURN ISHING GOODS " ~1 NOW 18 THE TJURE^ ^ _ I. H. SMITH'S riTOMK. ZT Having a good aaeortli.eel of Good|A*LADlg*^CLOAUGNGs!* UNDEIkSHINTSA DRAWER Ceut end |UNpKa-SHlRTS A DRAWER

' LmMrUet. pr OIP CAPE MAY CO. FALL flND WINTER CLOTHING. La teat stylo and of too Bail quality, ee i a D. GOLDENBERO, Agent, | myll-y Cape May Court Houro. TAILORING ESTARLISnMENT. • rSLs-stcnjrto-aeas a new aalabllahmeet on. mile aud a half from Cap. Nay Court Hooae, where ho baa aoa> I ataolfy on hand a fine aasorfm.el ol dolba, "Mramaara,,. mylS- WM. C. PATTERSON. BOOKS, STATIONERY. J. S. GARRISON, WASHINGTON STREET. opposite too Pool OtBee, cert ISLAKD, K. J, "WOULD raapaclfully Inform tbe publla, IT that he baa conatoolly on bead a flea STATIONERY, .iJiVKlSclJL, T° I^"q g A cc O !fc ' itG A * S^1 ^ ' Wbolaaala Bed Betol'l Agent for tor ITMIIKKLAND SOAP A CANDLE MAM'rACTuaiwo cu. mbti. ear ROPE AND TWINE. JOHN S. LEE A CO.. | J^£ANCFAl TUBERS and DaAlare In j HOPE AND TWINER. ' Pino Tar Id assorted parkagra, Buebaatlurero' aad kaga of dlffaraot alaee, t,'. H, ! TARRED ROOFING PAPER AND CEMENT Coal Tar. Roale Oil, Bright Vanish, Ma. pS^gWaVlirewMto. J LA JOE SUPPLY Of JHlP-OAEPiETlZV P LAG! OR HAND AMI MADE TO ORDER -KWSSgSSK" ACHT AND^UIT FIXINGS A Atom —X. ». todi. sad -asgx-fflsaM SBT. ee NORTH WHAKVb. Jrea-* ^ below Areh * MINERAL WITH NAkUfACTraiJI. ;'.r ' muW.'^KftyssifisKS: M^USmTiaaiq a. M