MAT OOTiJT TOWS - WKWStrESDSfoW; wbotmbhh SR. " lseff.

NMlHln tar HUk IB Baa. teg C*Jrn. A Mrrespondent in Xehrebka writes to inquire wbta will be the proper food for yotmd astro. He state* that he tan obtain Besetal boa excaUeat milk- ?», bet bM aetata to fe*d than. Ii tadlffloat to sties coin* Id winter sod hart them do trail even when tbej here atea v'sss Seult to hare then thrive If brought up by hand and fad on milk; audita dWtealy idgrsmtrr still if no milk can All slfcapU lo make sa aitlBdal milk thR s-iU.bc health, fill hare it-suit-ed In Allure* ' tdfaag made an artlfida] mBk that contained the -idenUad ingredent* of commnp milk, and they "kit united in the same proportion. It ins thought that great good would . result- from {he diacovcry ; but all the lioMa that were fcd on It fcr a considerable time, died. Freeh milk seems to be absolutely essential to the call during the first few daysoflt* distance. After this, the supply of milk may be diminished, or the cream may be eepar.i led from tt hrium il» trend. If we do this, however, we most keep up this of eeeae such aubstanee as flax-*e«l or oilcake. Plobably the beat food that can be obtained tor young calves in the winter tin*, if no milk can be obtained, is a mixture of flax seed Jelly end meal gruel. Oat-mcal is unquestionably to be preferred to other kinds, as it contains a huge amount of glutten, which very nearly resembles casein In ils chemical composition. Next to oatmeal, wheat sciecuinp, ground but not bolted would fUrnish the largest amount of nitrogenised food tor tbc least expense. Too much rye meal would probably bring on scurry. Indian meal, mado into gruel should be . -partagiy used at flret; but as the calf gala* in atrength, aud its dlgeaUve organs ere better developed, It should become the principal article of food. The calf ehouM be early laugth to •** hay, by tying up before him a bundle of nicely cured, tender grassrowso ia beat tor the purpose. Great \ care should be given to keeplug the Is not too cold. Their beds must be warm and clean. Our German women contrive to raise many calves by ; band, and their skill ia principally to tlou to them, and their c*re in thor- 1 oughly cooking their food.— ' Farmer. f •tick to Osse Thing. There are many formers who do nothing long enough id malm it pay, and consequently tlwy lose In 'everything. At one time they conclude to devote themselves to" Stock-raising. Befijre they gpt Airly under good headway in this, they change their minds and go back to raising grain. Some make a speciality, tor a time, uf a certain crop, wheat, com or potatoes, tor instance. While they are tollowing this apeciallty, the crops may be small and the prices low, and tbey turn to an other Just in time to min large crop* and good prices in what they have left. The bat formers we have obaerred are those who first find out what their , soil Is beat adapted to produce. Tbey then turn "their energies in that direction and go straight forward in that line. A poor crop does not discourage them. Low prices do not discourage them. They keep on, and sure to in finally successful. To mutate our ideo Wc unco knew a former who alwsya made it a point to Altai from twentj-flve to thirty haga every year. Let the price of pork be high or low, be every year had hit lot of hogs of about the usual number. Be took great pride ig having the best »n the neighborhood. Some years, perliapa, he might have done better by selling his corn instead of feeding It. Soms ysaia, perhaps, he might hare done better by taming hie whole attention to some other speciality in Arming. But we should always notice fhls, that, taking one year with another tor a kmg time , t»y ten year*, he made tho hogs pay. He was a successful former. Prstretlai Trees front nice. Every wlaler thousands of dollars are lost by the ravages of mice, and in nearly every cam where damage is done to trees, the owner* acknowledge that they neglected to use any means to protect their orchards. Too many depend upon trampling down the snow In i winter, rb.fihnl mice cannot work be- : ncatfeft; we donot deny that this mode , is eflbetaal when thoroughly practised, I but the Real trouble arises from not : attending to it promptly, apd why* off . from guard the damage is done. It is i said that by coating the trunks of the < tree* a toot up from the ground with 1 evual parts of pine tar and fish oil, 1 mice will not touch them. The reme- ' dy thai we have always used, and one i that nevsr foiled, ia to make a small t compact' mound ef dirt around the c bodies of the tree* A wagon load of 1 common olay will fcmiah material for < protecting an optfossryrilaed owhard, i sHte*£ *ne is required to do up I the Job. If grass, hares and other t rnhstaaesa in which mice can find c tbey will very seldom ha meddled with. 1 111. a very great mUfoke to manure , •n orchard fas the AB with light earn- < poet, old straw, or anything rise In . which vermin can nest.— OA* farmer. ; better in lime* gon* hy in the cU dark i cdto ihhkaow^a thammhxn ogam, j with Ibrir wmnenma window* Some < are in lb* bnhil of kmping their , ; »fomvkPVti«awtf1btaUi. a. t

What In das try cAk Do, There Uvea h Ban ia Dodge county, — WiacoftWn— who shall he namtamwho provided for himself Sod fondly, ^ five persons ixfrU, firtmfhs proceeds of >od tbrtceovefhmd-blmmlfs cripple, and the oldest child a girl not yet eleven; and this is how ha did it: Tea or a dooeo hlvss of hses gave a fa supply of honey tor fomfly us* crfcfeji lve surplus of orsr one hundred doliars in WB honey and bee*. Two oaws were kept, lif. prindpaBy in the summer from the jbt waate of garden and yard, with some ,h> towed green corn, for eofiing, and by u tethering out by the roadside ia winter npon cornstalks, pumpkins, foots; With ■!.! a little strew and btan— purchased jfj. from the sale of winter squashes, ftirllj. nhhing an abundance of milk and. butaj ter tor home consumption with nearly enough surplus to pay the grocery hill. m Two pigs wefo fatted upon the milk ,lj and waste from tho bouse and garden, fa and brought twenty dollars. A dozen i(I_ hens furnished a surplus of eggs, sold mi or exchanged at the store. The team llf work On the land was mostly paid for M Jjy exchange labor. 'More or leas ol ^ beets cabbages, turnips, and melons, were sold. Nearly everythlng^naeAty the family except flour, groceries, and ai, clothing, wa« raised upon tho taqd. m The wood was bought in the winter by making ax-helrct, and other roechanicol.work for neighbors. A few dollars be worth of onion, cabbage, turnip, and other seeds, were raised and sold. Al- , „ together the aggregate tales were naarBl ly 0« hundred dollars a year; while the fomlly expense acooant— not count- _ ing what was raised for home conulj sumption— was about four hundred ita dollars, showing a balance on the right lt, tide of the ledger — FhirchUJ 01 Two Hints for Horsemen: |®1 An exchange mye:— ™ 1. To prevent chafing the breasts of 41 "horses. The common practice of using pads or sbeapsklns under the collars is °ji objectionable, especially in warm | weather, because it accumulates heat and mokes the breast tender. A bet- ®" ter way is to take a piece of thick and smooth leather, cut lt out Just the tire of the collar, or a little ,widcr, aad let it lie flat on the neck and shoulders of ~ j the horse. This will smooth on the " j neck, while the collar Itself moves about, >c j and so it will prevent chafing. In addi11 ti-.li 10 nils, let the breast of the >v,.rk- * J iug horse he washed off every night | with clean water. " i 2. In reference to blanketing, horee* ■° in winter. It It doubtless true that *" blnnketingkecpeahorse'tcoalimoother r" in" winter. And ahtmcc, fine carriage , lr horses and saddle horses will doubtless 1 continue to be blanketed. But where horses are kept more for service than o tor (how, we think they had better di»pense Willi tile blanket. Keeping them > constantly covered makes them tender 0 and liable to take cold. Better give them a worm stable, plenty of straw • |. bedding, and good food. When they la are to stand for any length of time out e doors In a cokl winter's day, they , ■- should bave blankets. And so when , ir they come in from work steaming hot g they should be allowed to stand a short U lime until they have partially cooled ( 1 off; then the blanket should be put no a tor an hour. Be careftil and' not delay ' e putting on the blanket until they have become chilled. d Slew Way of'ViUing Hugs. ,r As this is the season for killing hogs, I the following plan for dispatching < porkers, by a Chester county former, II may be of interest to some of our readc ers who desire to do their butchering " qultciy, expeditiously and with a duo e regard to humanity, lie says kill your hogs by shooting tbem. He has tried 1 1 r it for many yrars, and dedarea that be 1 shall never abandon it to return to the ' old sticking and squealing routine. | All that is necessary to be done, is to; ' " place a small stick mado of hickory or j ' ' some hard wood, Into your gun, and | with a small charge of powder, drive | it Into the brain of tho animal, at a | ' point between or aHttle above the eyes, j 1 ' This iriH cause instant death. " In nine cases out of ten, the hog will | turn on Its back, and be stuck and Med freely. The advantage of this * method may be enumerated as follows: r It requires less help. Is more fexpedi- i , ' tlou*, the hog dies without a sOuggle, i ' ' is not excited and bleeds as freely, if j the pork is not eo warm after killing, ' ' is much better, will keep as well, and : lastly, it is more humane than to use ' , the knife exclusively. > Retting Trees. ■] The time is at hand when It will a i answer to set trees. We know that U ■ many good horticulturists object to ' : setting fruit trees in the Tall, but a , ~ lltodong experience fully justifies us In *' recommending the setting of pear and £ r apple trees at this season, on soils that „ arc not wet. We have had better apccess with large trees, bearing trees, Uf- Jor twenty feet high, set In the Fall, than.wilh those set in the Spring. ■] earth teems to get well settled £ about them, and they am entirely ready ! J start on the approach of the warm « dayi in April. The trees, after the i M have Allen, are entirely atfredt; I f, while in the Spring, before the ground in a condition to be worked, the * hods have swollen, at least, and tha receive* some check in the proeeaa * of transplanting. What is true in re- u lation to pear and apple trees, is equal- Jj ly true of deciduous ornamental trees •* generally, though there are some ex- : ta eepUooa. Elms, maples, bass, and „ attar tree* can safely be set In the Fall. " Evergreens, according to oar expert-! ence, should never be set in the Fall, ! for the chances ore they will be iq|or- ; " ed by the enoeeedlng Winter. We shall new again set any of these trees - at this scaem of the year, nor cherry, fi peach or plum trees, hKauae of the * , danger of Winter killing.—/. F. C » ffjde.t.Hm •.areata, S Knr zifuscaixp Usrlr.— •> Thoae who with to keep their w^nea J and carriages in good order, -UM JIM awretochou every nut at least onpe a month. TWa win save nuts, if oats bolts and prevrwt rattling and wear and tear. Then is a great dad . upon looking after the run- = «** For what ufaBtthaBenUeoac- ~ ditate have bappeoed arvi dm»g, bCTc— , B j t-

PfRl4J.IZEH>* '• pucem t v ■ » BAUGH A SONS, Phllidelphls, " IerU-Waours riRTlUttlfi feaipT. „ OHIOAGO, ih 80LE MANOFACTTREB8 ' d PRIOCI. r~ hul'i Raw &->• n-lk.l., ^ raic.«. B.». rsrtnissr. » Mm, e»r«r somite. 1, . Baa(k > CSUsgs BJm* JtuUr*. n Men OM rf't,«te Ita. " trn-'Ce" r^fa^'a'^site!i80 ( IMUJ te »T th Uw S^stunmu^soai. y aKSSci ,d tas&r™ 1 BAUGH A SONS, y *e Roalfe DiUwui Otmu, I- PHILADELPHIA 1 North- Western FertU"xlre« Co., p C ICA'iO. r. aaonirs coMKtclit. w.vstnts k off j GENUINE MANURES. 1 ALLEN & NEEDLES IMPROVED SUPER PHOSPHATE OF. LIME. The old standard srticfo, anifortn in qaality, ths t»n«t finely pre- ' psr-d sad tluwH l'boi- ; pbsts ia lbs Market. > Is Bsp, WO lfo od, «N ps> MOO »* ' AMMONIAT D : FERTILIZER. 1 AcknotcUdgtd lobt At dtM vatnabU | t sionsrs at At priet offtrtd lo tic I Public. _ ' f Is Bsgv, 160 Its. MCb,$3S p« 8000 lbi. j ' PURE GROUND BuNE! - AT LOWEST MAliK KT BATES, i i PERUVIAN GUANO. ■ FISH GUANO. J ' la Bur.fo S35 r-r JOOO^fo. LAND PLASTER. - - I. a.TMW,.tt=-M, MWt sr.r. A DiBOOunt to Dealers on- above Pricet. ALL EX & NEEDLES. OHcm * Btsm. tl BW.Iu St,* «a a D.L At. ! OXALKRri IK OILS, CAHQLCS, aNDGIXKRALCUMStltSIOItintaCRAKTS, PHILADELPHIA. IE8TABLIBHED IB 184&] BOWKR'R COMPLETE MANURE. HKhRT BOWKR, C11EMI8T, I of Liter, Ammonia t Potash. ! messuM mr oU wbo hareuesd It l slen hjr IdbUolsUaMUteBUUwaobsis.bjrBn.lrU. ; I "reeked ?» teoot w* psusds seek. DIXON. 8HABPLESS *CO.. | | For 6*1* by Wll. BBYNOLD8, | 7fi 6oslh 6tr«st, | Baltisoss, Mo. I , ^AAd^T dsatsrscsnsrsUr tbrea»bmn US j par lation" Cwstepteajr ( i saWdfRvsflBgrren tiair Tm s very vs.* < pvetor qnomy of GREEN SAND MARL. , |tos?tt»ssk&'a^ j eal^q^d dl-tlsyin^sd . Aptsaliarnw^ullrius. t Iter. COOX, State Geolrwl.t, wrluar of II • o - 1 JSB£sSm« SSSL. I ratcx or majua, "J nts Hut win b* dsllrsisd AI tin ISIIewaw T ! WSTrh:-S|SS»a~:» i Si ^ I BOOT8 AND 8HOEB. 2 H. KiUHNM, J AND SHOS MAKER, _ BMaawa mm. ^ j "!

ASM Hrabches. till urn tram uuiunn. train I Will leans rhitadetpkia a* follows i Ate /a°f °J Market -I.. U} par Pi wrg. estff^ g: | :• °£!L, | p p a Hpr j si is l a t ifs a- C«te III. Ad. : 7.M | I0.M I £ 0012a™"™ "5SS? mirkL HlPBS-s, tU ; •• .k®-. .n :.H -B1 KKi, UF : mst M M rv&t *" ! ,,u ^ ! | SJ' | p ; iirii -j SUslisipbis. I tin I ' "*! fcM.Il' SMbi ORsste'tSe conpasr IsCsSA* X»?*Mlua Tlcftstl WM* 'O Mluro .fcessne it fsifceslDi ds». As* Mid es SaIbm«v . t'-Od lo Mt.rs MosAAJ.I tars | gigfsSwwaSSis j WOOLEN HJLL8. y/ _cNe S ^ I D«IidGolr,™iSiy!!l«.,,u*"° c<k j X f. WsAteotl, Towstsnd t»U1. mj±T [ GROCERIES. I THOMAS R. AGNEW. t#0 4 MS BBEKVWlfB ETKEKT, I CORMCB or MDBBAT STAIXI, teKsesajSffifi.s'ssssS i rruiteio «e SO per cent. HIT J.rANTTA, At.tO. ' "J *S rr TXA, tree, i . tAtrrxxi'VoASTt.D^dG'a'oOKiA u c.ju ' jSte reekl'rei NoCi*il*' cYaoe'l. ipg ASS, s^'tte en m airtxxar^raiaa , ixeo lst»l?3ou£x«.H. a*a« T. * sell I*r kDSM IS Iteetry. WALTER KIRK fc Ctej THAN, FOREIGN A BOfiESTIf riCITI, TOBACCO t, SB GARS , Prwlis, Urslsri, TsgitaMa* I Piokles, Sauces, Ac. BITTER, A GROCERS' C90BS CEJEULLT, - Be. 10V North Third gtreet, t Rsxl dear lo lb* Uales HsW«asl Bask. I S afiSftSSftfe, I teuauac KLl D. EDMUND!. 1 Otousd dplMs. Csxfc GslatlB, ,^"T' ' Mp"-- : s§k SsS8* •" 3»- Sr Jtatntfc rurwlsd tatisdt*. - KXT8 A CAPS: T THWteA. H. SEEDS, '

- HAIR PROilNO- • HJURREST0O i HAiSfefil Vtw^'ylt isotefloujc ' a* t?B tm* Gray sr Faded Hair h taicalj . iq)tared to ita youthfol color and beauty, . aad with the fast sppUtslioa a | beeatifal glow aad delightfol bsgrence ia given t« the Hair. It will coup Hair Is grew sa Bsld Spots. It will promote lareriam growth. Fallow HATE b Immediately cheeked. For Wale by all DrwaxfoM. He lUrtlay St. A 40 Part I'laea PHj^NEMl/R PRY QOOD8. jo. NEW 8PRIN6 AND tt .rt. TIER GOODS tkn BAT COURT HOUSE, j Strew, Rib, Cnpe *od Liee bdbmU, Auorteent ol eoleiot AlpMe.i, foutsni all ! r , Wool, Hltosiod WoolDrUIBO. Uwsa, h«n '■ Muallo. B-dTl.klof Glart-OADri fotoloMC ' j and Wbtto Flapaola, T.bl- Clotba. 1 j I aksola. NoUnna aod Tltmuton'of' .1) d'eoep- ' . StlS'IS5rSSiBKl' fr| teW taHbi Owwl Hoaao. | *i c. Ptefcca " | CHEAP ST O HE i Cer. FEBHT £ HASSIOS fiu., LOWxaT cash raicxs i i MUSLINl, (BIsarbed and uablasakodj GL VlAkTHxitWAai FAINTS, OILS. GLASS t FCTTI, GROCERIE8, TXA. SUGAB. molaises, artcx. rOWDtl t SHOT. STATIONERY. ! •£>1'°' *P*' fC|j Tcn™Ri'cr.. WILLIAM IlILDRETn, ^ Cope May Court Houtt, ; BBI SB0DS k GROCEKT 9T0EI, conatatUt ot M Muallna, (Bltaobod ^ I UdW* OUCIotte wSdM Wa^HaTd- | sod Ksrtbcowmro, Polnta, Otla, Gloaa, oaoc: kies. Shot, Borntor OU. j ^ riOOB bjtbetemiorpoosd. j Cu1, Ow"10* *»• Smokier. ^ PtWfl, G.rrltoo'i A|W Mlatan, I StAtlooorp. ; mr^ 0 UULLtA jd*H t LPS ETS. | CONTRACTORS A«. ATTENTION! | norm an a williamr, } 6^ppeqtdre^i)d ^niidePs, . CAT* ISLAltD, W. J. T"AXI tkla wsiasd of tstonslu tkolr Otosda Move. Btroctareg J a H°or-cjr ^hUdo. w. a p.1...^^ i o RICHARD c. BOLDER, j BUILDER. • CAPE I8LAND NEW JBB8EY. | GAS MACHINE. I; The MsusheU CaiMuhlas! < * •assnSte fl* atetast «bv w Sate; DAVlDmata ' * o-w>te**d a-tHw. -WdVteSteirtufw.ua. j— :• :

I MEDICAL. Coet COogh balsam i " A— ^ ffttshiiinihalptewtwsiDi fthsgsta ] bods! as tessttawttem slabs rebus. Aa •steasUy mska tnsir Vow as the ps*pdS.aad ■soMoftbotamUrtkavnahths losrsodtsdt. oes msaiks of wlatsr, Cass Omtk Balaam aBseid sot to foisouaaqrsv r*s» N has t 'wis (to tka asdrep s» tkete aklldrom. asd all l^h.rttoa-te.totetod-D.foMjj Mr; cnorpi j sip alwmj-e to railed npon I* tka mote Sk< , ' 1 WHOOPING COlOHi ! Tka aaaUmoaj te nil wto tore uaad It' too J last It Isaaetakl] rtewata ssd anraa II. i BORE THROAT. 1 I II1RD COLDS and COl'GHS ramftty II wll aneeo-d la flal&t rotlaf wbare I , j «U otter ramodlaa kaaa ftelad. . ! SORENESS OF THE THROAT, ' I CHEST AND LCNG8. I •aklna Coal Co£b »«!«». jrbii^troarirt | : Tfcay era alt pe-maaltonM»finp1-<a|_oC. Co.- , " IN CONSCMPTION, •nd lo-t,y laj-.lre. thot^ker I. la k»« teen , Coufk Balaam. ] j IN SHORT, rutrt State*. ! THE C. G. CLABE CO., | Read t Read : I Read ill; the Amman »f ihe fibfle i World't Qrest Remedy, ; coe's Dyspepsia cup. i Tbla preparsltos la pronoliased »y Dyapor- ! J Ua* « the oaly known remedy thdt wU| .air. i ly am* that ndrraaatle* end M.I mnl>dy.— ° Tot year* It ewapi oa Ita fearful ltd*, earrylsf , I COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE HAS COME j TO THE BEECUE. , Indigestion Dyrprptia Sick Headadu. Sournsit or Acidity of lis ! Stomach Riling «/ Food, • flatuhmry Lauitudt, I Wiarineu. finally j " f Are an anraly cured by lh<a pstsnt remedy, aa " tka partrat tikrr it. Alikorifk bet das ywr i tefots tka prepla, artist la >ka asrSlct *1 the U I Pre m Ltart ■ srxro.v, ./ autocoder.) [; C^Ert5e*rew!dF*f7^Er'^HlmE * aail-w aksl wo k.ra cam Ire* creal Hull rremjutofc 'teV-aSg^K. h A GREAT RLESSINC. u IPramBm.L r. WdkO. Aaao, larato Or., O.) f, termra Wreof r drmteoor. I»t Wtete. Mol- lr Gawrauresrelt praa ma drool pic oaore to ° •tola the mywlta hri darlraJ am.j JWjbq ; 1 " — | CLBRGTMKS. y. I lb* Bda. IdAAd Atsnr. ol Allrftooy, taoal- rt loattol U tod eared him. »!•*> all otter corns- g |E-tofc ■ « DBtIG GISTS. J Atry drajxtrt to tho aotnlry will toll yoo. If Jyon toko too trooMa to lonotra, that carry |. ^ora'^rom^tew. apaaka to tb* mote^r^oaU- to Sol pralaa afllr | liat in ritt i taal rjitnrr €wi Brapsnu CtiB - " WUl oloo to foeoAlsaotndWd to an aooaa of ' Dtonteto. nySreraky. Oatta, bmmr com- h plteiila.tt till ood ro tocU.a.ij dtoodmed * THE C. G. CUBE CG.,^ J

. REAL ESTATE. TIN ELAND. [ T« AH Wanting Farm. n« Aittiehe.vt of tiibuib. 1 A Bar* OooortuoUf folia toil Marl-it ant moil doMtfkl and lon/ti/W Hii rot* in Ac Onion. Only Airly Mitu South of Philadelphia, oa a Railroad ; I briar a Rich Sail and highly praduc- • lire Wire! Land; among the bell in the Garden Stan of New limy. PSICI dXDTIBMI. : ! Ttrs laad to sold at ia* rat# ril see per ear* for : ^^JF^«V3MV.Tb ; j om*S?5t^nr V° ' l*!t , any free nosl ooa' buadrsd sod SUf tote ! ! Uore "uteaan.'' r'*" ' rsUroddT to" told'ote'wUh TiS" reVpMWd nih toil .buTVoV Crapaa, Paara, Pp.ehra, Aprlre-a. rto«tarlr*a, tetekbrreldd.^btrtopa^^ayd^^o'h-r !r, i ■ i - I Sea Raporta of doloa Bobtoaoa. Xao , nttte Trek TrjJarej and of or. Cbu, T^rekron to rQroMtooI1lrKjuire<Ta,)'aClla**rt'' Whldl lyltoMM B|T-r r-o map.^l&a rarwlrr will : "* •""" . rtouj ^^rp-i^yod^ra-ral t tea' urtl'" 'V b' Oi-porfuniry for Ui-'iou.h III. aarratlon. *nd i bear wto rerernrt • ri re r# it'll moot* Sri my n°r.ra^^Vre;r,'''.'„'f0' i ! I Uro-oporafl, e^n I ' a . bamctaV CTlfta proalaloa j | rrearea'of'vlna^and 'and^'hr'p'rreparlTy of'th'a | | Su'ujref" n'r«wh™WM'»ri5!i2 Ss^fSteSrStos!?. ' "it la founded lo make It s rauiT AND VtKX p^k3JtSSSS-,E j The hard ^watb^^^K?! | X'XXicl'ol-t-'.ZZ' •VSffSt] iisw afteda1"* " ,Bd "" "tedlo toei*te to^ito.'^lf^jTTi'jSSd'Sirerei j so trea" iireSifltoor BOn^*i^ir-dfotocs I I S^*i^h.g!i3S?£^ — blPtoSly to 'tboca'drevlful'lacaaa »b!cb!Tf reairj-larea^ a^^tore'u^.rand ' anoJH.tefote I 1^32^ ^^eSR255i^^$6 WHAT TIIITOS: WILL SEE. | vioclas l sa be will dad an7oT*re° Ts"'be r tereya^stera tesjm *UteV lb roegn i erousl'mte not! 'oca 'iutreyTreua real ate clssrla* of tka land, .ft -a which It will predsra t*nr arepaof^obestred gtoaa What saw toed bi'toi" band sftadaalri aid naUcncw i I tet*maao<M«Brj,"laulwte,'p?u£rea«l "toureredlall'ta slao foraala. timber land ' was; bo bredki witk re witkonl aimbsr-tho rnx title Tka auto laladwpnub:. tr.rraotoa dew'.r 3g=j«iiS WW«SS a

STOVES. SATt TOE* ■»**« ~ gTOTX* STLLD.C iTroCKBhrrtKMSIT • HINEY HILL'S NEW MARKET BTOFB 8TORK, rare Door, nbore aouU. .tree* w«. Slda, raiuoUTBlt. BB8T STOVES NOW IN ORE, <r» PATTiRNa nevxb sxrou orriR. KD Oil ot whlab wtll be told at ai- at f I ONKUALFTHEOSUAfiF^iCESI 1 THE BXIT, dr-dtABrrLOUdtl loir [ The public ore aaaured that Ibta lr . OLD 8T0VK8 REPAIRED AT ,THB. , ! SHORTEST NOTICE ! *w cstrrnttM and bxicxs ro» .ALt HENRY HILL, ; "N8W MABKET8T0VE STORE, " to. ass tovTB stcottv eraser PHILADELPHIA. 5 ECO SO MT AHD CONVENIENCE. THX CXLXBRATXD \ GOVEBNOBPENN,! J FUEL SAVING, I OAS BURNING, and AIR TIGHT I COOKING STOVE. ' FOB COAL AND WOOD. ^ roum SIZES : "" "OOVF.RNOH PKNN" » ml lreanrloa, belaj (.taw l0 torlalrfoeA " and lmpiorrd IH4 >| Hurt Hrbb, Phlladel » COMtLSre SUCCESS I 1- aooilallnt ol the plstoa eapeaod to lit Bra tela* DOUBLE, WORK lltlBABLK d Trade, aaymeral II bu been a complain I sod an j andenfobla ftol, thai too Cooklnf Store, in.ro- / r;krr,.T "" wiioht' •'••• ' Cam the b..o^T Fbn "tod"rr"V^ | f Dsaosst, apd buprored Itoelf lha _ I srirBJiTNG ISO roosisa srors snoH h. • j ^ Pblladolfihto, j • CORN-8HELLER. - j THE GREATEST WONDER OF fBE TIMES • "The Pockel Corn-Sheller !" a ; And u raid tobrcepablaotxhelliac a Barbel of jj - Wl||tom Boas, si Capa^tfoy6 Coorl^Hprea. j ';j „Nbdm AAIt0!' uKSTki. ' •j PAINTING. ' I "ffrew'Sr 'pbfiadaipbi"' HOI hE A SIGN •| PAINTING, • »a- Offlaa, Smltb'a fee Cream Saloon, Wank- ^ toflon at rest, Cape Island. " READY-MADE CLOTHING. excelsior ! CLOTHING HALL. S. «. c#p. Second and Mabel Sla., | PHILADELPHIA." CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS. Cloths, Caultecrrt and T callage. 1 1 gents fop Ollrd (lolblng. SSbbsSS SSSSBT THE C jFE jyjn qouj yynti , A FIRRT-OI.Aaft I and Agriculmr#^ HEWSPAPEB, PUBLISHED EVEBT WEDNESDAY. ' C«pe Island, New Jersey. J TERMS I I $2.00 FEB TBAB . . . H ADVAIOE. | = b ? a-

MILLINERY. •» HOOP SKIRTS lit r CORSETS, "CORSETS. wm. t. loram. , No. Ms Arch street, Phltk, aummua of rat CELEBkATED "CHAHMOB" HOOP BUI TP t toW-' "£££{' , CTb S^Si°5KSS»,i®K? SS&Sr Thoto e< airing tho ally should OM fall In daty all oStopaiiSg" ,1J" "* '""'"telsa^ REMOVAL A OPF.MJL 1 d p**"? AND dUUMES OOOdSW r hlLUNSBTI M1LLINERT t MILLINER V : SSSHS?— WASHINGTON STREET. 2JP~"« tb* Aaretttsa Hocaa, a baajnure. „„ Aospiei^SJi^y* GOODS AND NOTIBSI, / I. "kll blsdasf tifiuSto won. area wirb tetbireR^al to^ro orter, bl^I; oa MrlS-tf QEORQ1X 1 1 DOUOtAre AMERICAN WATCHES W. W. CASSIOV. . , Ho. 1) 80CTR BBCflTD STKIP.T. A, PHILADELPHIA, >■ ASKS ATTENTION TO MIS M Tsrltd and Bxteailre Stock or GOLD and SILVER WATCHEN - SILVER WARE. j Cnitomrre may he assured that DOM byl lb* | bear art told., at raareoable orlsiu. will be eyld PLATED WARS COTSTAATLI OH IHAD. ISAAC R. STAITFER. .. ' WATCHMAKEB & JEWZLEE, ri I BO. I*S MORTII SRCOXD IT. re 1 .y,l!?*!S*Uo'" '"""' ,"';rito»- , FURNI8HINQ QQQD8 " | ~ ^ N^OWlJI THE TIME *' I. H. SbRTH'S BTOHK. fc ^ rit3han (onJfoMn ' IS : #*'reV.?3dCd!u"te'tb""oSri?lSlH;** II CITIZENS^OF^CAPE MAI CO. FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING ! G D. GOLDV.NBEHG, AeenT° - mylT.y fold Md) Court House. New TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.' r, rJ*HE und.relpod would reapretfully on. • .Vw^bl^.^ulfto'.'S^Srrl c'btoha a reef a to '* nyib- tv»i. c. PATTtaaiiy. BOOKS. STATIONERY. J. H. GARRISON, WASHINGTON STREET. . ITATIONEBT. TOM I^'.RTIC^'^KOO " Vire,**' s""1 Agaal tor the ^OPE AND f wwer" JOHN S. LEE A CO., ANL'PAl TURERSaod Dosldea la HOPE AND TWINES. ' ! Oere, Oukum, Pitok, Rorln. j TABBED* BOOP1NO PAP/R AND CEMENT ' I Roreto'teUmRh0"' v"*teb, ato. ! p^.^rited.p'1-ri-ka Traaea, Ototkdo Idnds, 1 Rope asd Blosba tor bolaliac Hay asd Marl. a u sot ivrnr or li/ie-cdgPEjergRy TOOU AXD MATKMliU. FLAGS ON RAND AND MAOE TOORDEB ud" te7srtlte3s55»?lh """* "WM TACHTA-ND^K^ramodA JOBI..LEEBCO. te BOBTH WHARVEa. J^r telow Areb St. Pblldd^u. ^Hi ltP EC ' A^OT'CL ^ MINERAL ! Tha uaderelgnrd will carry or ibdhtuUuma j ddata* thsasotos re^UR^ret^Mhmr. i mtobretoU-U-E " 'StaSh. watt ewiea.