'^HRRPHIIIPPRPHPP'" , ■ ' ■ - " - - ,' ' OAPE M*T PCEAN TAVE, WKDNjifPArY ,v FHBBUARV IP. 1869.

j^riiuliutf. " ■ _x''L- gJ'V '<•■ ~ ! r_: \* Mali rrrdlm Catttr In Bail- 1 g( In few i*rt» of ttir country in there p better filming, or more attention jinn „„ to hading cattle, than in Chester Coun- . tjr, Penn. A eorreopoodent of long experience gives na the following kx- . oellent suggestions derived from hie m own practice sad thai of his neighbors: ^ Expr-rtcnc<' has shown "that cattle w " . housed ell the time wHI accumtatc te more fat, and be better contented. than c, If allowed "to go wit "jjAfO1""' cbillril ol ere7.4V^w^taSfrIoonei<l- sc • It aloeeof sevesaTaqys. tod for a tr •tew to get loose. Ae to fatten on „ animal with ecgpomjr, comfort ami ;K conteutinmt 6 of" as tnuBi {fiFportancc j, aa can and food, the charge of to ' hi stock M eonflnrd to ooe treaty man, U who moat bo op early and late, feeding ,1 ftt prixtady regular bonra, and no T ■triage psraous are allowed among a there. Thay aooo become aecuatomed 01 to the Toiel of the feeder— even know w He itep, and In a fow day* become p. perfaetfy docile and contented, and hi dDCUBOUatp putfirtolTrn>iilly. Some n aklll and experience la required in flrat tt chaining the cattle up, to regulate rf there aoeotdiug to their (Unpad tiona. tt Thta la what wo call bouifig them, be Twenty cattle . are turned Into the. hi lanyard, enough to fill one stable.- be Some ad or aelt la placed in the ceo- „ tie of the yard, and tht atecr that tt drive# the reel away and eata, la the ai Drat boas. He la turned Into the stable oc and chained at one end. The next tli boss— that la, the next master steer— In lspUosdberidehim, and soon throngli A the whole twenty. They are bedded ye and the alible cleaned out every day. th making large quantities of excellent oi manure, which 1* drawn out of the ac stable on aaleel, with aqnirt old hone,, hi and placed under a large ahed, where a it h kept trampled solid by a few chex-p lc or calvea. (toe load of this manure," ol containing, as U does, all the solid and liquid excrements, of the cattle, la of more value than four of nuch as I described to you above, under the to old , ' system. My experiehceha* shown me w that cnt corn fodder la the cheapest 0, and heat 1>od for cattle that are fattened on meil, as Its alight eonatlpntlng j, character counteracts the effect of too w strong folding on grain. I have fct- c, a mouthful of hay all winter, Which, ^ at theprraent price, 1. a great economy ir I use a telegraph cutter Jfo. 3, having „ four knives, cutting about ono-dght n? of an inch king. It will cpt about 600 n bundles of fodder lier day, with two t, horse* and two men. This will last n eighty cattle about one week some hay „ with It. The tenineraturwnf Uie stable it should he kept aa uniform aa possible, n and if a little care la taken, It need tl never foil below the freezing point in „ the coldest weather, as the animal hut generated by so many cattle, jt creates a warmth all through tin build- ^ Ing. I have never had a sick steer for f( the rpaat Ave years that I hare boon B frodfog In thbi manner, and their good „ appetites and. gloeay eonta attested to „ t hair general welfare. An experienced u cattle fodder and one to whom I am c, mostly Indebted for this system of n feeding, informs me that he has not c a steer In eighteen yaara that be has f| brum stall -feeding cattle this way. p Cattle fooling la not very profitable P business under any circumstances, If p you hare the manure pile out of the ( balance sheet, but some auch method , is an ahsolntr necessity with us, who r Inherit the over-cropped soils of the v Eastern States, and If we can obtain 0 market prioe for our grain, we should y be wmtealed knowing that every bush- ] el We ford. If property applied, will 0 raise two boshele another season and q keep the land Increasing in value and i prodnotlliusss, Another point to be lookekat Is tfefc: There Is no profit in haqptng any kind of stock that Is not tmpeovlag on your hands. A ' good steer, that cost you eight cents groas in the foil say he weigbad 1200 pouuda, if wintered in a rough carelens manner, win lose 100 pounds by 1 th^ first of Hay. Ben h a fflreet loes 1 oft IB of 'the purchase money, and a ■ reneequent depreciation of 60 cents 1 per hundred In Ms value, making a ' lore of $14 on htm, in addition to Ma 1 feed. Mow take the eame steer, house ' him careftBy, and feed hltn MS worth 1 of ii— i) be wot ast 60 per cent, lees 1 hay and fodder, and wUl weigh' 1*60 1 hy the flrat of May, and will be worth ' at least lOoents per pound. "Here you 1 have "a valuable lot of manors, your 1 com paid foe, and 824 beside..— 7'uel- « ee'i Ammal Regitter fat Sural Affaire. 1 MM Winn WWn Can 8*1 a . «M Prfee. This should b. the former's rule. : To hold produce in hope of getting rxt ravagant price# may occasionally sneered, but it generally folk. Fanners, by holding hack their produce, may help spaadatnrs to -farm a corner," but foe speculator* never divide the profit*- If you can get a foir price, seO* as soon is you out hold does are hriqg. a Islr price-lf It is below the sasmfes We know formers Who sold their barley last fedl-at feLM, and their wheat -aiamaig and here' Weir whmt still on W Now It U not pkoaant to think that you couU have got 00 rents a bushel mesa for barley, bat then their is onre creased the Atlantic with, w elltook la the pOut, the first qaretion tin--wptrtu was: "Any new. of the New World?" "She reached New Tort three day. agre" We all •fofe astaal" at bring beaten as the former who sold hta barley $1.60. But our captain remarked: "He must ;

log Market Gardens. All suo easfoil market gardeners — agree that it is usclres to try to grow good crops, without a yearly application of maaure in large quantities. > is U, Cardnin} far Fraft, 1 eays: rv " It is a grave blunder to attempt to J. grow vegetable crops wlthtmt the use is of manure of the various kinds. I „ never yet saw soils of any kind that bad borne a crop of vegetables that ui would produce as good a crop of Vege- IS tables th«t would produce as good a ||| crop the*- next season without the use <■ manure, no matter how rich the o soli may be thought'to be.' Auilltw J, tratlon of this came Under my obeer- £ ration last season. One of my neigh- re bora.' a market gardener of twenty w years experience, and whoso grounds " have always brew a model of produchad it in prospect to run K foot street through his grounds. bis land euffldently rich to carry through a crop of cabbage* without manure, ho thought it useless to waste moneyd^ -astng guano on that 1 portion on Winch the street was to be on each side sowed guano at the I rate of 1,200 fos per acre, and planted „ whole with early cabbages. The 81 effect was the most marked 1 ever saw; »' portion on whicn the guano had « used, sold ofT readlfy at *12 per " hundred, or about f 1,400 per acre, & price anil crnppwing more than average; bnt the portion from which M guano had been withheld, hardly tr average «3 per hundred. The etreet ,, occupied folly an acre of ground, so vmy friend actually lost over 81,000 t* in crop by withholding $60 for manure. ,r Another neighbor, with a lease only one £ year to, run, also unwisely concluded it would be foolish to waste manure his last crop, and planted and J1 sowed all without; the result was, as c. experience should have taught him, _ crop, of inferior qufUity in every artgrown, awl lorn on Ms eight acres probably 82000 to •-•tat season. Cheese Making vs Bntfrr , Making. A correspondent In Eastern Pcnn- II sylranla asks the following questions. L whlch doubtless will interest thousands of readers: " Int. Doe* cktcit making ( pay better than producing butter? 2d. ( the eastern part of Pennsylvania as (j well adapted to the production of o a* New York, Ohio, or other J] part* of the country Where It 1* sue- £ cessfolly carried on?" In cheese making, all the milk and all the cream T !y be used; or most of the cream Iv be removed, and the aldnimcu milk made Into cheese, or only half milk may be skimmed, and the rest made cheese of. In making butthe greater part of the cream rises in two or three hours, and it is a com- 'j raon custom to skim lids off and send the skimmed milk to the city, where It will always bring a good psicr. Much " of this half-skimmed milk is condensed some ports of the Slate of New " York, and thus a home market mode sweet-summed milk at the factory, E and probably two-thirds as much butter made aa If all the milk were set as 7 usual. When there 1* an extra good market "to butter, and the herd* of , have long been bred OS butler- ' makers, we doubt If It will pay to make ! cheese. "SUmmed-milk cheese" (made from swart milk, of coume) 1* said to f ( well The condensed milk ailud- ! ed to 1* sold In the cities at a little less , price than the ooodensed whole milk. - making on the large, scale, and , where the aim Is to produce the best ■ possible article from the whole milk, • will not pay usually within the range of the milk trains running into our cities. The "eastern part of Is well adapted to procheese, but still it may be a i question if some other disposition of ( milk will not bring in more money, j Lack, in Forming. Many failures in forming are aa- 1 crlbcd to hod luck, and the true cause, ] bod management, is entirely over- 1 looked. There is no such thing as luck or chance about forming or anything else. When we talk of luck we ore talking of an unreality. All results in Agricifiure are in obsdienc* to Na- , lure's laws, law* that are forever and everywhere operative, and whose frill i sndcomotafo svray can never he tum- , ed aside a hair's breath or suspended i to seen one moment. It were well if , this thought were more generally and , practically caftiltitred. We scatter , our seeds sometimes on poorly prepnr- , ed K>U, and " trust to luck" for a good . crop. We work without science or . system, and blindly liope to some fortuitous deviation from nature's laws to insure fovorable returns. The laws of nature, God's laws, are against the sluggard. Success comes from know- • log the-dawi sad obeying them. We - must place ourselves in harmony with - nature, and then we will succeed , Weakly Son. " rt The Trade For a Farmer — Every young man who means to he " a former, ought first to learn a mechan- ' bad trade. We would rather learn the J carpenter and joiner's than any other, ' form. The farmer who understands ' this trade has many advantages over ° one who docs not, and. has to run for a mechanic for every little Job re1 quired to be done on the form. Even ' if be work but a short time at the trade, «y one "reason only, under a good I master, be' (Hll find the knowledge of " great benefit to him many times. If* • young man is robust and healthy, this ' trade, In cnemertioa with a good pnietJ ical sducattoa, safilcicut to qualify him as a leacfoer of a district school in the * winter season, h sbonfns gobd a rtnrt II in life aa any young man can have who * 1* not ftinilal>«*l with capital ready tea " his hand, and the rare faculty of knowing how to use It. k . D ARIEL RmKasos, of Solebury, e baa giving ua a statement of the proe duet of 16Jwns kept by him tact year, if between the flrat of January and the d firet_gf .September. The. number of II eggc obtained was 1,655, and Ike nume berof chickens rataM W. The eggs it were cutd far ffiLlfi, and the chiekeus it wen worth on the first of Bepteniher e 8*2— making the grow amount 877.IR.- - Tl» feed to the fowl* daring lbs Unfo :• ovsrM to each ben he stote^wlth.- ■ ; i- ; if ■■

IMEDJCA1— 1ATTTEP8 GlREAT MBTOBTOSCHEEIZ'8 CELESBATED BITTER VCORDIAL.' ilownouw of '..oro.se ^ wS»0led^rlU| Ike itZi th'. l3«A.<i".'r*a2io2n!t5iI?SII nch SB* Boarta ■' so" holh u • srevosU.o B •o l curs (Or wosv of th. dlsnauC^raua KsrstjdSfe'. OIABBRSO' BVSSTAa|^*i<?WXL COHrt airt, DVsrarstA, lowmss or sriafss.hr sod a«ftt thso qutolo., wUhodt oo j wtlf oocatseselThs •Jtveti*oMiq«o/S1s tow pttpjBED ar ^JICM mqd^ MM rotator, t ^BOLD ALL DRDOOI8T8. BEEF, J ■ RON. AND fi RE BRANDS . " "J"f Chi.™,, o, J lv renoojlionls [i It will poolurelr euro Cotuumptlon. Cotizb. i ood ColJt, onrt oil dhoooooof file Luj.fi or ( liasshawstko jaewoof rectos1xctiiou. ■ Snows'" ra£jw' «'w'»sh" Esck oftvt j iSlsKsSSS SSijBSS i Laboratory 512 Soulh Firtcrutb St., t WkslruU Allu. nvsrk, Rlrhsrd. k Co., £ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. e 8 tty^i ABBS JUBILANTE? (An entirely neat Hop. and vary brilliant,) . ' UROAHB AXD HRLODEOIflf No. IB North Setwsth otmt, J>ansd7l|>hto. rj- Sine tar 0 CueHer emt frUe LW. .«P»-ll- - educational. mayvillc i.YSTITI'TF.^ t/cr aroulort mauyg, | Doc. rqiMB-iw | A FIRST CLASS School for Yotng Ladles, Tsiimni, 11 ■ * sawrgMar. I i foUf-rfjtH.rt. .g^f. HAfcT prtad|ui| I Bds-aqfeSMr. TBK NEW JERSEY COLLKOl ATBIN8TITOTE. sossEirrsrv star jttstr, roa youno ladies and gentlemen, ! etl uK* T^'l'srt tioUwnUUwZ'ru^^ ^ "'"o^rraUri'S^f.lnfll'nirthar Intorm.tlnn "jjU,**1** 1 1 HAAS, A. M. | West Jersey Academy, THr s^S^S"1'' * ; <>^m,,'aSm"'sIcu th hsvert • Jhsreosh CluaioAl EOuo.llo., pvt. praise s fall pnr.fJI^ThrKr.tloo of^l<ht_Ar.'r»; la ^uuuipuwtl . SIS lerre sad ■Iry?' saJ eeerj tmwstal I "u'dTiUuTuur ^rero.'ii7."p^"iSS^id ■ kEEKE 1 iMoSer. whosow sasune* Ibr potltlon otjolol l msopsi. Otnsr roBpetraerisatn sto aim - 'TlmrspplksllonahouUtwnsdototarFilsi {ayyaagL 1 w,°re""r,"r- | B»#EREtrCES: ' ' peal estate 8ales. | BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. I U. SMITH wwobl OAll aoaolal attawlloa B> ' r'iuotTW°ta'Vi*a"' "^dwrtmrewB^iahotbs ' rSEttC™" w "2ESfS-'5 Ospa talaad, n.j. " cottages for sale. ' A new Saafrabla Cottss» tor aalros row so Wsahlaston stlssv oaa spar Caarraas Hall. ■ asJotfaaraK.uaradproKlaauoualy alwulcapa firninhf.d cottages to rent e 'A r'LT Is J ESSE M. SMITH. A OCUa sail door to Pool offl-e. cap* - blaad, Now teney. r cottages and building lots for sale. • AKr,cm"«iM'n,ub ' notice to tiie PCBUC. I Kcsria i pSSa SSSroB IS * AMattsoa tt) MlsatatsOClsa sawsKta D JESSE M. SMITH. <, . Capa Mod, N.J., MsrSSlh MM. Jwlp. r - MmiaiitnfaiN Me of Real *" Syg-g." "»Uud sola, dfaasaad ! AH a house AND eot. y - '— te na^ggag^A4'rt^gS£i. r

FEftTliJlZERC. . : stran : ... ,-o- cf. ""OT~! BAUGH fi SONS, Philadelphia, Yertk-Testern IIRT1LII1JG fsm»'J. J CHICAGO, SOLE MANUFACTTHEBS. PRTces. Bawsh'i Cklo-C- fil—d , \Trts»,MOpMM"lba^ ^ ^ rr ndiy'm sslhiw t* vdd>l- 11° N"^' ; fA^'^^'h'lha^^prSssrj^amssjj ! cuodl"ut.'.t/ad lh'alul«VoauSa"a^^»^ 1 AUGHT SONS, PHILADELPHIA ; Nnrth-W.-t.rn P.VMtt>«tnMOo-. 1 r ICAHO. HAUOII'S COMMERCIAL MANCRES GENUINE MANURES". I ALLEN & NpRDLES SDPEE PHOSPHATE OF LIME. The old atsndnrd arliol., uniform io qsalny. lbs moil finely prepared and cheapen I'hoaphkls in lbs Usrket. 1. Basa S00 Urn wh, *50 par a000 lha & E RTILIZ ER. Aeknnteledyrd la be the most valuable I manure at Ike price offered to Ae Public. la fop, 160 HomdhlM p, 2000 Ita. PURE GROUND BONE AT LOWEST MARKET RATES. PERUVIAN GUANO, i FISH GUANO, i i rmMta' But.U. IJ5 par 2000 lha. | LAND PLASTER. 1 I Artlata., ' | A Discount to Dealers on above j Prices. ; ALLEX & NEEDLES. - ORcm a filer n . tl A Wsthr Bt, k it UW- ' | DEALERS IN OttACANDLRS, 'I " OIIA CANDLES,

, ANDCENERALCOMMISSION MERCHANTS, PHILADELPHIA. ( ESTABLISHED IK 1948.1 ' j BOWER'S ! COMPLETE MANURE. sj HKNKY BOWKR. CHBM18T. I Buper-PhospbRle or Lime, tmmonla I FoUsb. h «Tu^l3l«t2wlrtawho,ha"a*br an.lr.h | IP ''raltSShptl pousdj ^ DIXON. 8HARPLBSS 6C0.. j t . For tfala.by Wll. RKYNOLD8. S| 7»8oslh BfreeL 2j ItaLTtRSR*, MD. ^ j And br dadlataprarteUr "rrorrfhoul tb. " ' *°r*r uforsuUos, addraaa HENRY ROWER, - MARL. '*■ The WesI JerRey Marl kTrnnsi portatlon Company '• — Tss 8&SSSSF: • ,,r,r - E. GREEN SAND MARL. aa lo lha isaulmof lis appllraUos. Wa appro, l * proV COOE, SUM Oo^jWjmMss of 11 *1. "roaalnl N. J., Mot, k, issi. - ' ^StrrSi^l-a Ort Tprlb* ... opos Ibo rlssa •• iMonlahtof It Iswssnil is# " II ""taboo"".'!™ to" t'bT do SOI ^A1!. HAMILTON, Drain in Visaa, Fruit »< Oraaiatslsl TSaea H°u- THOMAS REXiLET, of Cope Map, aaja . ■ . , .... £ 88 PraEEEisi W lb" rrep'if1 r^.'°l wuSp w r-B^lrt'ia'lhlaMtlstriur gfuM^ajhl UrteodVor* jJJ atlas lb. wkoasf mjtnrn Ion* aavuit S . THOS REESLET. JO tUrt b!mm Ulab of II n"M TRICE OF KARL. mHuMUs.'. SI ae.Cdurt Hotwa. IS s ^B^^Sifsnss'ie'^k'• •- P.wphlal. auotalelsc Jul! laaUMtuOa u U aiuir lMSf df ;ps^Uoib?ffmUb»l BOOTS A^D8WOES. M- irmifo«i*b7 ,w BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, *

BEADY-MADE CLp-RWCL, _ IT IS Y(HJK INTEREST To asJasd araslsa an sum sd CLOTBIRO bafore pnjobaalss rtaswbars : . hjrrtwte swww.fbllp I ms I wttSAdAw The RednctioBrm^ices, WINTER CLOTHING i'rart'is'nlm'il* rt° QVE®OATrL°- CHia TERFIELDt, tacxs, SKATING JACKETS, rrt sa lot ,°Cl4* *" cfc-fch*' **'' iy org ccbtoi MFurrnxT ortlo«ty' Mb-ssia Ootf Iss.'aa "oor Below the Present Market Rates, EDWARDS k LAWREM'E, Ezcelaior Clothlnjz HslI, , 8. E. Cor. Second and Kaket Streets, RAILRO AD8. WEST JERSEY RAILROAD AND BRANCHES. , FALL AXD WIXTER AREAXGEIEXT. On and an.. MONDAY. Nor. IS, (CSS, Train* will leave Phlladelpbl* as follows: From foot of Market M„ tipper Ferry. G°'ytS:,Vr" "vaaa |rral(bt.| . I FblUdalpbla, j «.i? ! | (Hoo^caalar, | j !*.*' j 1 feTIs 2 oHurtasd. I *;!* j j I ! a | a 1 — . mil I - I ^ '' risrti 3?^ I ai* ! tiao gag* j

' S- jiii: . Is£. |j| i ~ ■ t '""through tickets t'onew YORK ' Na— Jn»7 Railroads. at j.n, Vp^w r rSL QROOERIE8. ' THOMAS JI.-AONEW. 260 A 262 GREKXWirn STREET. k I UO Aat'lSoVaad'aU k IndT rt* OacXIEVirl' I'rdmlO to 30 per cent. BEST JAPAN TRA, SI SO. *" BEST ENOLttH BREAE FAST TEA, S1.0*. SFLKNOIU OOLONG TEA, *0 Crala. CurrKES. BOASTED asd GROUND. It Casta 1,000 BArrsIa FLOUR, all sradaa. 1. LOW Fartueta Js. fllACIUtRKL^ •' THOMA* K.AGNEW oacuplaa hla o— a atora, WALTER HIRE k CO., rt TEAS, F0RRI8X A NHKSTIC ERITTS, R TOBACCO 4 SBOARS; « Pickles. Sauces, See. » BETTEl. A SUCEBF MOW CEHEULLT, Xs. lOY North Third Street, RLI D. EDMUNDS. J J gj- Sato Asaata far Ksisa'aTMatsa Ciaab- " Wboia Solera, Srtoruti,' _ BrstMd fclaaa, fhnOsliita, - ™ rtarcbaa, . jtt*i>*ll| Smp. ©r its:- p: » DrtsSFrmta. ' 0*1 Moai, 2 Curraaia, CbKk-a, - xszi&i' - * ."PAINTING . PAINTING,

HAIR PIIE88INQThe Last (yP^E Success. HWWmn Hair DREssiufi >wM™wBoiae Gray tr Faded Uair b qoicalr ; nstsred U ih yenthfol eul*r snd braaty, tnd RHk tie list .pplloUU-n . kORRtlfol glow and driightfal fragnuue is given U the Hair. It win tnase ltalr to grew on Bald Spot*. I It will promote luxuriant growth. Fall™ HAIR 1« Immediately clucked. SsSmGmL iHw pirt 1'lHce. j P1U5EONEDO11^R ~ DRY Q O O D S . &. c . YEW SPRING AND Hl'XIXIER GOODS — | CHEAP ST O H K i j Cor. PERRT A HAXSI0X 81*., FLANNEL*! 'S" **"* d"3jK^" ,M™*^awcis*t I rilXTS, OILS. GLASS t PrtTT,

GROCERIES, I 1 i j STATlONEltY. WILLIAM niLDRETH. Cape May Court lloute, j m pubnV'ikii'ii'i.'il'b-^'aoe'-i'ri'c^o •uu.Ur raaalvr Ira.b .ui pllaa ol allklBrlaof Goods, oomprtalor tbr .rotb of a Brauclaaa - DRT GOODS * GROCERY STORR, Mualtrr ., ( Blraobrrl ' aod ubblaachrd.) nirrl.. ' Dalaloa. Alparaa, nibbooa Valral, ! OHOCKHIKK. | TOSACCO^-TbrtrlrbralrJ MoollorNarr, 1 OM*"' ••""»■"! ol -T**° W 'cai^Mar'court Houao. 1 CONTRACTORS A. c. > R. *. norrXA*. R. R. WILLIAM*. ATTENTION! b HOFFMAN A WILLIAMS, C^TpcfffeSrs ^i)d $qfidefr, TAXDJbta moUrod ol lafoaMos IboU btoado A sad lha public (tvr.il, thai. U rooaao. Move SQ-uotui-ca (MkTsrr Doaertprtos, RICHARD «. NOI'DF.n, BUILDER. CAPS I8LANII NEW JBB8KY. QA8 MACHINE. ~ The Household Ga* Machine ! Ft^^rrLTINO^mVELUNGMYoMS, ,AVjc'»wLp!NO*'wfTH GAIl"*' T»a al-pUcll; aod M» bp -blah IbU Maapgiassagg.'as; ' """ , " UAMFET WEAfilMJ. " 0 CARDS. y-

REAL E8TjATE. VINELAND. To All Wanting Farm. xrw smumi »r tciruxd. n A Rare Opportunity in tkc beet Market, and memtdeiigktfui and baaHkful Climate in Ae Union. Only thirty Milt SauA af PbRadelpKa. on a Railroad ; c being a Rick Soel and highly produc- ' I ice Wheat Land; among At betl in Ae Garden State of Setc Jertey, Si.'l?effi?r&^.ra^£3lii°a«b'iJd ' m'SSTrtSr- 'ijuiu 'fcml ' 2sS^££sr;f "'*r'2 a-ij pm / ^ M| mmim ' L^putallo'i? 'rt^twa^^m^s^l^ja b> Vo-

ptonlSlJSS'lBa be. 'Id.pVad'Io thr M.rt'rt! I i -lll'b. InyoOo'cJ — Moa -III' taaure 'lbs ^rraZ | re. i aatUuiJ 'Ef thla locrtllj. Ihr crlllrr poa. i I ^^iha ^tsmtt^s^^gmgmhifcn i araaou.aad irhMb^rsiliUra jaara^lo cotnr da P-bS^t! lo Ibo .mSm j ySldV' E j 2 iS tlrarlos. Ha-lUw# SoVbiousO — rtjjw.0 ^22oThA oraWrtwa^aroowpMlrt ' ^JfTT.^taiS-ut'rarSrtbJiSrtS 1, Uaalaarlas it Ibo laod, olaw -tlab ll-Ul ■ol lara. "urt^ara now taTmoa o'uUlirtrT. loloWsraco, ySteoeo too •ttT-a-S -.r- " "ffit WSSi. . = a asaSw3tf!?1,'*TiR • ' . fatt titii. "■ -no 'm"£, rt"p^0. nUS-u- uv. .1 i i ;] I

, 8TOVE».**^f " I RANK YOCn nOMSY I 02 gVIJVRI uaXDrCJTFbFNDHWCfoO'F Q H8NBT HILtN NEWrMAKKKT 8TOTK StORK. Ni I'— tTi T'crni- T-. CT BUSY STOVES .NOW IN USE, S NEW TATTER N* NEVER BEFORE 0rrtR-|'!« ED an ol -blab — lUba aold rt about ' jj ONKUALFTU^UBUALFBIUKS; jL STOVE baa a now' o laTOraWaow-tOiJ!* «( i h ; proem. THE SECT. AT MjUfFtLOlEtr LOW j pi r' Ft/crso m Tha public ara aaanrod (bat thla 1. j J] NO HHMSDOI i but pat arers lblos -1U b. louud aa rap>«wo!ad | J OLD 8T0YRS REPAIRED AT | > ! THE ' r« I 8UORTK8T NOTICE. j HENRY HILL. | ° "NEW MARKETRTOVK8TORF.," I ! ECONOMY AND C0AT£A7£A"C£. j ' THE CELEBRATED - oovK R:N ORPEN N, j r" FURL SAVING. £ Gas BURNIN'i. and S | AIR TIGHT 5j| COOKING STOVE. I " FOR COAL ASD WOOD-" T I "OOVKRNOlt FRNN" ; ana labia rapulatloo of br'nj a , DOUBLE. m MORE DURABLE j otb.robrWjar ■.«!> I WK'OHT.wMrt Sly-M ae.c. j

, j WOOLEN M I L L S . iWi V&ss - \s%m „ov : ♦* tix t HATS &. CAPS, r THOMAS M. SEED*. f; FASHIONABLE HATTER. I ra |No. 41 «ECOND^STREET. l 'WAS SnSrS-M. - baadaad - GRAVEL ROOFING. f NOTICE I f, GRAVEL ROOFING! J THE ONLY AGENTS^ 5 CELEBB«TED .. Warren Gravel hoofing. i MATERIAL, s 2: sr. as.- . Arplv lo HAND, WARKhCO., * *^caS*'""""r'' "c!|" aiaadTb. J. BPr.CIAL NOTICE. SHE uadaraifaad bavins purchased tba ^ NERAL ^»ATE^niMj^FJ.CTUlllNa ^ " i RP ROY EHEXT TIC RET . ** WK8T JKR8KY RAJT. R0AD8.' Tb# Waal jsnsr m »*»^ qSba.r will 0 fea'SSSSsiL'Sm: ,7 Cnpr Ha y ro/ foible Society. ^ cr L C. Idwund., Caps Maud. ortiann •'»

MILLINERY. 121 HOOT SKIRTS 62* "CORSETS. Wl. T. ■0PKI*8,-V> «3M Arch Street,' Fhila. CELEBIATED "CHAMFIDS" BOOT SIIATfi 1^^ , VfsW&n I'lSgAgsasa! 'ctssJi . - - for tba prim. a.Ar uapanad Tba Trada aup. M j »Kl*MS asd CORSET* at R REMdVAI. A OPENING ! 1 I gFS.NO A^D SUblMESpOoSh I * "^"^STOvoLL'NIRT I MILLINERY I 1 Washington' nurr, ^ ' DRT OOODS^ANrNOtloN* " \ ' LADIES' AND MlasEJ ^ j LATEST STYLE BATS * BORNETa , tlASDSO.UC DMCSS GUOI-, JM TaittMlSQS. G*Eonc°y*f.'Sj uo L?i*. ' I AMERICAN WATCHES I W. W. CASSIOY. m v I Xe R SOfTH 8E00XD STREET. ■ f ; -.Tsssi- I >• Varied and Extensive Stock ■ j GOLD nnd SILVER WATCHBB 1 SILVER WARE | rilTEB WARE COXSTAXTET tfX HAXH. — ISAAC K. STACFFER, !! WATCHMASEK & JEWELER, FURNISHING GOODSiav , NOW IS THE TJIME^^ 1 H. SMITH'S SToJIk. CAT A' IUASD, S, J.

LOUa™ ILuAir -vs. N. « TAILORING EST ' All LI Nil - j ^ ^ ^ ^ MENT^ !^llVJ'o°lb.'m.kl°*,Vbri YAi'hI&AW," Wan.. ..It ^ c ,ATT„I6I1 BOOKS. STATIONERY. , J. S. GARRISON, WASHINGTON^ 8TBKBT. ' ROPE A N D TW IN E . , 1 JOHN S. LEE 4* CO., ! j ROPE AND TWINES. ! J "'^TiSwiS? aiSff *' j TARRED ROOFING PAPER AND C1MXNT I Ceal Tar^bjalj OUi nrl.bt Vatslab. Ma. , Hrv^nT— Inr, Onion snUAaparasva Twine. ' ar— Inr T— 1.#., Wrappta* Vnru,Cai.dla--,.k L Rap* sad BlocAI for bolatlns HAJ asd Marl. tools asd urruiii. FLAOS ON HASD AND MADE TO ORDER ! -I'" S"1 °"t' YACHT AND SKIFF FIXINGS A SPEt'IAUTV. , suiamboAta free ol charge. "" **' « NORTH WHAHVEa, J'**-. brlow Arab SL. FblladslpbU. T II K 3 CAPE MAt QCKAK ^ATE, • -^saaa^^A^KinST-OI.ABti Family and Agricultural NEWSPAPER, 1 PUBU8HCT BTBgf ¥CTJtE80Ar, - Cape Island, New j«raay. • 8100 PES TEAS . . . n AliVASCE n. >..h»»4m FC»t ISMER.