' QAJ>B OCEAN WAVE, WlCPK^BI»A.Yt MAKUH 17, 1HUU. (j ■ "i i r - V . ' ,

j^grifultttrf. Tkr Application mt Line. Raving bna appetntcd to gin «omt idcaa'on the lubiact otlinifag. anil my ^nMn I wi^ offer rafcw Word, on tha aabetctfioryoureoHddersllon in writing. My ^patience fa the appUeatimi of lime to be used to the beat advantage upon oiir toil, ha. "been to be careful .to have U slacked at the Uineof fauP •S8BHKlKr.ffi3» has fallen upon It, fbr by letting it lay loo tag it not only tarn Ita strenghl, but get. iq such a condition that it to impossible to spread it evenly on the butfi. It hi tokraWe-expmuin, why not, therefor*, hare it donc in right or--AwT 1 hare Itoanl It aald by older former, than myself that they "did not care how it was pnt on, to that It got on.'1 I do not agree with them on thatparticular point. I have beard it aaJdfay Mine former, that 30 bushels to the aero wa. auflfcient. I hare tried from that quantity up to lflp busbela. In my experience I have usually applied SO bushels to the acre. I have used it upon all main crop, adapted to thl» recti on with pretty good rejulu. I think the beat results from Umo 1> to apply It on a deeply fremh ploughed clay Mil, which U inclined to be wet In my opinion It pay. a. well there a. 011 any other kind of Mil. I think it work, well toward the drainage of auoh •oil. It to my opinion that lime answer. better on poorish gronnd (no matter what kind of aoil,) than it doe. on good ground. I Mill continue to One lime on my form, although, I mint my, without the oflbct I could deaire I prefer putting it on reparole from any other manure. Ily the time we get onr real limed over two or three timm la rotation of regular forming, if we have been careful with our labor, it win havreTHfcrffcd a chance to obtain I" mudTroo valuable manure than Hmeltrelf. If It 1. practicable to manufocture good bom-yard manure, I would prefer It to any otlier. I consider that I itartcd the Improvement Of my form principally with lime, and it 1> my belief that moat former, through thta unction may alao thank the i«ame agent for their progrcu in The moat of my land Hop In Plum•tead, rather under (he brow of Urn bill, on tire aoilth ride. The Mil 1. admirably adapted for loth wet and drouth. I think this vein of land i.ju .are for all crop, adapted to thl. locality a. any other Aground in my knowledge. An near a. 1 can describe this, toil, It 1. compared for the mo.t part of red •hale, .lightly mixed with rand and a much larger proportion of a darki.li nlinde of light loamy loaae kind of Mil. I think It retain, a sufficient quantity of moUture to prevent to a great extent tlie injurious effect* of lime upon the cropainadryacaren. I think llkewlae, it answers very well further over on tlie Plumatrad hill, where tbo Mil ia raorshaavy and wet, a. I think llue ha. ateodeoey to dry tbo ground. Pluinatead rail U not all alike. Undoulitedly In my mind, the kind of Mil here dearribed ha. the advantage with lima over ground tlml it to more randy. It to my opinion that lime i» moat beneficial to the kind of aoil that Plumriead i. oompoaad of. InnQ-rxpartanoe with lime anon the com crop— which I Uilnk the most Important crop, fur thU rectlon— I have obtained the beat results by applying oue full year bafore the ground Is to be ploughed, ov not until in the spring, alter the and la tUna<l,Mther before planting or aoon after. »*M'itU my expcrlehco A would not advira thaapplieation of lime to the wheat crop immediately before eroding. In regard to rye, I do not eonaider it one of the main cropa In thto section, and aa for applying Hmb do thi. crop, I do not think it adds to the yield of groin as much a. to $bat of the itraw, I do not think it advisable to apply lime to the nOta crop, ae it hae a tendency to make the straw grow too rapidly for the goad of the grain, and especially ftp wet seasons it prevents the The gran drop la a very Important one in this vicinity, and one that can be Improved aa much by the application as any other. I think Uie beet plan to Umc for gnus is to put it upon I am aware, Mr. President, that I have notsonflned myself strictly to the point, bat Wave endeavored to do the beat T could by giving my experience In oriag *tna upon my own form. Persons who have had most experience in draining land, affirm that there is but Utile land that is not benefited by Jndleioaa draining. The large amouatof capital that is yearly employed In this branch of Industry show, conclusively the belief, both In it. utility I , tr ore re.--, us, themselves, were not a sufficient argument In its fovor. Some of the moat vrin- [- only a few yean, whoHy worth!™* <m account tfthrir dmnp and marehy nature. By ritiU draining they have Us 1 come the moot productive. The beneI wTwhW.,«Uto I tbrlr was and marshy nalnre, art nnI £h, and murt^be <*, I driTO^T it All be I made free Md.rita ihemort fruitful

at the end, but thl* i* no longer naed. The end* axe made straight, and when - laid, hoe close up to each other.— These to do need for a layvr of grave! , or other ferae eubetonce next to tie tile, ae they drain off the water better by having the aoil laid next to JJse®. ; The pipes are porous, and each drain 0 r -wiB exhaust, er drain off from twenty ; to thirty feet on each side of It. r Those who hae most experience in i draining ray that it deepens the atopic i soil, end make. It more loose and fris- E bie. The .orpin, water which canra. f the formation of tajarioos chemical b compounds, always found in pools of 1 atagant water, ia carried off, andj the - foil can be cultivated to a greater - depth. It is alra rendered more capoi ble of absolving moUtnre fa dry weathr er, braide enaUfag crops to be planted . emriieg, and making them prod tree , more abundantly. It not only Ihc er eases the fertility of the soil, but it . materially change, it. aspect and tern- . pontine. Wet and swampy ground to transformed into dry and productive t , Mil, while the .uperflnou. water is c*r- , ricd off, freeing the afaioaphcro from . , hovering vapors, whWh are injurious £ to llfeand health. InacaMneof heavy J rains the euperfiuous water ie speedily e, ^ and safely carried off, to aa to admit of ° j working the Mil with unnecessary de1 tajr" ■ There are few forme, portion, of - . which jrould not pay well for the expense of draining, especially when It J can be done so cheaply. It Is for bet- J tcr, by draining end deep plowing, to * j cultivate a few acre, well, than to form ■ a great many indifferently. Fifty ^ acre, which produce full crop, are r , more profitable than a hundred which 3 yield only half cropa. If those who , grow poor crops would biame the 'a weather and the season less, would t drain jnore, plow deeper, and enrich the soil by grasses and manure*, they ' ' would find that the weather and the tc-.ions are not so much to be blamed j for the failures after all. tlow to Test Marl. < e It ia very easy to prove whether a f soil contain, much lime, or whether It t i. strong enough to be called marl. If '. i strong vinegar or dilate muriatic add . ; be poured upon It, It eflerneacea more i or leu strongly, according to the - amount of Umo it contains. But the I green rand marl of .Now Jersey con- ' tain, very Utile Uroe, abounds in pot- - ash and oxide of Iron, with some mag- , nesla, and wiU Bo effervesce much with * adds. The liidc marl contains from t ten to sixty pvr cent, of carbonate of » lime. Tbafftfccn sand contains ten to twelve pfr cent, of potash, with twenty - per cen<^, of oxide of Iron and fifty per | t ccdfTof silica, which no doubt (urn- 1 - Is he. silicate of pot rah, a direct food l to our cropa. But the principal effect , I r of the marl la to act upon the vegetable f nuttier In the Mil. The potash of Urn . green sand, 'no doubt, forms talu of ! s potash, which become assimilable to i a As with caustic lime, 'marl has a ( li much better effect when applied to land 1. dutrged with vegetable matter than to y poor soils. -It produces a lasting eft J«t, being very apparent for eight or e ten years. From fifty to two hundred i, bushels are applied to the acre, on the : ; n sur&oe and cultivated fa. The green s rand marl ha* tmnsfesracd Monmouth • e Co., New Jersey, from a nearly barren i territory to one of the most fruitful re- i i- gion. fa the State. lUT poirah Ura • : ' ii most rebut rkable effect upon tlic I h growth of potatoes.. And this might -. hare been anticipated, as the asli of ' h the potato contains about fifty per 1 d cent, of potash. Tltecnlcareons marls are. very extensively distributed; but ; a fa this country where the soil It com- 1 i- para lively new, they am not yet ftilly ' e appreciated, and remain an almoat ing exhaustible storehouse for the future ' e generation of farmers to draw upon.— . |, Cor. Ryral Ktw farter. * Sew Jersey Compared with - Illinois and Indiana. The monthly Report of Agriculture ] ' J" for the crop of 1H68, enables ns to compare the products of New Jereey witli " the West. Illinois and Indiana may | * be considered a folr example of the - * Western Stain, and we will oompore j * the cropa of wheat, corn and gran. j J New Jereey— Nineteen bushels and 1 nfae-ientde. Selling price per bushel, ' $2.11 " Illinois-Eleven bushel rand fire-tenths < * Selling price per bushel. $1.80. Indiana — Eleven bushels and twoit tenths Selling price per bushel, n $1.50 d New Jereey — TU^-ecren bushels and , n flve-tentha plWfcre. Selling price p 00 eta. per bushel. Illinois— Thirty-four bushel and twotenths per acre. . Selling price 53 eta. e Indiana— Thirty-four bushels per acre, e Selling price 52 eta. ' e HAT. ; New Jersey — One ton and forty-bun- i d red thi per acre. Selling price $10. 1 Illinois— One ton and forty-hundredth*, j Selling price $10. * Indiana — One ton aud thirty-fivo-hun- i " dredtha. Selling price $11.00. ^ By thte it wiB be seen that tho wheat ^ and corn crops are larger fa New Jer- * soy than any of thoee States, and the ] hay raop U folly «,oal, whilst tho ^ prices obtained ore marly twice as 1 ' CMtkeai la Wlater. n Thoee not ftrUy op to all the require- ] meat of Ihe " Henery ," should reman- ' y. her that ir they desire a liberal crop of 5. eggs in winter, the fowls must be fed d "itl> raw meat, chopped fine, not tors Itai twice a week. They ahoold also a t^v»« constant Mrpply of gravel, afao ^d nyrter, Umo, or ground beosa.— j j when necessary. No t^whocaiwi I j, about the appearance of hi. lawn., or - fee., should allow hit fowls to wander i la A A<favW,u well a. a n i * or bone durt, at recommended fa our j j tat Iraue, by our welcome correspoo- ! dend, Mr. Van Buren, of Georgia, i k tootl* overlooked. The fact 1 pigs?! :

FERTILIZERS.: BAl'GO'l ..-r | ffSDEW,. BAUQH & SONS, Phitadetphl., { XerU-Veriern FIBTlUIIXfi Camp'j. j CBIOAOO, SOLE MANBFACTTRER8. ' PRICES. rriw,ra»p.ra«.ira: BavaW's FrrtUlrar. rtte.VM per t.«0 Lbs. rw, ran r" r,mo n>«. ^ ^ arn!a!^w ■» wottv wo ^ufeThe .ttrsllos of Turner U MM.U1 1» Clivrira to is. fraGtaoti^|Memo<rftra IswfeSafej^S tt^thy|raatai^>tri^ P»^ "'"BAUGH^A SONS, ; M toalk Dvt.w.r, , PHILADELPHIA j North- Weatvm FertlltalnX Co.. , CilCAHO. ■avoiira rn.xxariAi. ^ «ajish ; TRAVELING AGENTS. ^ LOWEST PRICES, ALLEN St NEEDLES, MAKurACToaxaa or IMPROVED. I SUPEB-gHOBPHATE OF LIME, AMMONIATED FERTILIZER. PERUVIAN QUANO. W. toll only NoM— reeolveJ direct from tho ; FISH-^GUANO. I & NEEDLES, 41 Sooth Delaware it., Philadelphia. 1 I J CfTAlLI.HXD IP IMA BOWER-* [ COMPLETE MANURE. HENRY BOWER, CHEMIST, [ " mods room - giper-Pkospb.le of Lime, Ammonia t , ! Potash. ' '^r*ra«reT.\7ra\"raV^o."'to 1 j proJiio lom oropo or sll kloCo, ooc I. hlxhly . ! L^moi^^iUl-Soh.r. oms Ii j mioobf : ! i— •. [1. DIXON, 8HARPLK8S feCO., f Sou h W t "wto" th DoUworo JM [ ! For* Sole by WM. REYNOLDS. . I "5 Soitb Si. ret, ! B.LTiaoire, Mo. 1 And bj do.lrr.f.nrr.llr throuxhonl Ih. 5 ^rorjofanraUon. odJrom HIRST BOWXX. " I altaTBU pboiphatc. ' UM^MntliKs'ur rreatra.'asktaf's* i COMPLETE MANURE. Best Fertilizer If sed. J ! Price. "$.16 Per Ton. ' j 5, S, BISHOP 4- CO., PkilaJeipkia, ■ 01 "" ALTA TELA GTANO CO., ftkamfeie "lwa,*,t MARL. J TbaWest Jersey Mar lis Trans por tattoo Company - Are raw dotlvertol IramUivh riU a vary tuGREEN SAND MARL. iol.IMnpuumoa.by ropurummoatmonolooi - ee to Iho Moults of Ito oppllooUoo. Wo oppoml raor. coux, smio GooMibi. wtiiioi of ii t _ ^ TMttiim; R.J., Kov. M, nr. - '■•&.v£:s,raVSi'«.-.u..tartra-.. f VOm UA,i. HAMILTON, Dtolrrla Vlaao, mutoad Oraomralsl Trow I Hoo. THOMAS BfcCVLE V, of Oopo Mej, soya ' tho orapof fvoasof rauly ora leu ivrlmL lB I I mi MtlaB.4 II la U« ohoopool ouun v. oomuMlalhlaoeuray mr(TSas.radloloBdoov. riff wk«to of my m« MM .11* utkb Truly yours, 1 few SSwrai'SJ^L. raicx or maul. »!3s£l*'::' '"'3 gjc*»*fcrai":":'j£ - t^^^SsSsK™; s

MEDICAL^ TDE GREAT Bitters. , a sapx n«oa Finmn, a inillll TfiJIC, a piia8axt uyira0x. A Certain Cure ; PRE VEHtJYB o/ DISEASES The ZfROsaf BiTTcas ore cempousdwl zSfuSir^Stxh. Dytpeptia freer and Ague, Pilioru fever, Chjhc, Cold,, Branchiti,. Consumption in it, Jirtt it age, Flatulency, AVttohi 'Debility, ■ Female Complaints, Rheumatism. Dysentery, Acute ' and Chronic Diarrhaa Cholera Morbus, \ Cholera, Tyj ' phoid and .1 .3Kr Tetloi fid a, Diseases of fx the Kidneys, Habitual j ^ Costiveness, Ifc , Ife. throu. huu' Smo1 ?f tho' ■Mptre?uiU IreM I, I -* -i>, ovml f.w rtmlor netoM. PRINCIPAL DEPOT, r. RAIITER A CO , ' Ho. 6 H. Front Street, Philadelphia. (| 11ECOMMENDCT 11Y ^ ' 1 Hoo. piSAjoniswHf * H ■ SATURCS flRF.AT RESTORESSUREETZ'8 BITTER J^ORDIAL.' ' JACOB SrnKKTI, Sole Proprietor, phi*. Po. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Nor. IA ISeahtywi. I B'E E F , IRON AND PlltC Hit ANDY, - yood tho mdl o( mrdleol *a*lsi*nre. II Jom ; Laboratory 51! South Finrenth SI., Co., rourtk sad Rare olrrels, rhUod'*. ooCJm XJ-aold hy Uruuql.l. Ev.rywU.i. .. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. E 8 T E Y ' S JUBILANTE 1 (An entirely see rtop, and eery brilliant.) • OnUA.Vs sxd'»kuidxoxi H To Boot or To, Solo oo Moulhly lo.ulmroi., S K.'M. BhUCK, No. leefonh Sovo.lh umt. railsdrlphla. XySredflrre CUtubr aiW f-rire Uu. - .. wprs-iy. | REAL EST ATE SALE SoRIILDIHG LOTS FOR SAI.F. COTTAR ES FOR 1ALK. A ^^r.sso'.'s'uiire.'te.r; i on WMhMxtop olreol. op^orer Cpo^re*^ Hall. [ FCRlfllnED COTTAGE* TO 1 RENT . hrPLTto J1CS.E M. SMITH. " jrl tmee DOSI door to foot ofBre. Capo ! 3 COTTAGE USD BMI.DI.VG LOTS FOR PACE. " A in LP" " NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC, S SslnSi tae' owrar. °If liold*o°°.'srh^ljrt W o"o" 't ony'ireT wrihl"" fflBHsS ^yVoh's^r^Vo'St^ l BOOT8 ANDSHOE8. » " n. beardwood, ° BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, u DCCAToa ITXEKT, Ahovo WukMctoo, CAPE ISLAND, K. t eo polo* vdU^r opored M^lesoo. *d> D Capo MUoj, K. J- July, Isw. S . PAINTING ' "•wYoMad."' "hUodolphi"' 1 house Jx sign PAINTING, \ *ra pares S5& 0D"-DU,° ' "" "" moaaow: I 5 ! L-

RAILROAP8. WEST JERSEY BAHROhD a AND IRA.TCREB. AHB UITII ABUXBUDOT. Pr»l« will leare Philadelphia a* * Mlewa: ftan feet y Jfnfem A, t»pw Ferry. t DD^,Br" ^ rrewhh foUMoipou, a'l. SXXu, f. . * Wwreuio,' .... azz?: ir. . rrenklMvtlto, ; , Sid, :::: :::: Juao'illi 'si aS ] Ji°°ru-***oi, | j.= aoj i ( UoCraodo, ' : T." .AO , Beaoolu. r.l* • 10.10 I h Cpo Ulrad. ! 1M ISM I I GOING NmiTH Monpf ^ ' j ifssh. If f ! S rIL ! Ml. PlMMOt, 1.04 >*0 WoodMao, 141 >.U o foUo H*io, 140 ^.00 i I i:ii | :::: • ntaMNk. I lio? 1 .... | - Tn. Vpn'5^LshL iwpRorr.nF.ht ticket. west jer8ey~rail roads. insurance. ; ° jj w. clark k co., ; BANKERS. J Hfo. 35 ff. Third Street, PUlla., OENEIt.ll. AGENT. National Life Ininrance Co L or CHITED STATES OF AMERICA, fitate. of Pennsylvania and i| Noulliern New Jersey. cash riPlTAl OF OUE MILLION DOLLARS. f- | oSSrt i. e. W, IT. ark a co., No. 358. third St. _ ! d. s. runsei.. Manager. * St, jmnw II A M MITT . ca l | lo j FLUE INSURANCE company, ' hlll.lvh.le. n. j., j iaA.v^'h^.inh&tfggre; 1*? 0 j Tho Com poor AIM ourel MASINK IN.US- ■ f'Jrare'JraVh. l«re.\o^^°l.Swil?hJre I (oct.'oo thoy'era'reodlly'.re ire •dnu.tAfo!'" " nrnfraui'MMilStor^^'Mlu Co.0*™4"' William Moore, dr.. Maya Leading. N. S. FtioiAouL re the rudion county S MUTUAL *. 1NSURAHCE COlf PANT, JH.0'1 X. *(*l**l Loo* or Demote by fire. s £5 S i:3S::::.::::S j - ICS EJStS. fess s: *v: S t;s: Loom* fold. OUIJU u LMhUUIao. Nop*. OM00. I XXCHANOK FLACK, riret Notlouel Book Bulldlof. Seieej City j-pio-u , 1 QROCERIE8. THOMAS R. AGNEW. " MO fe m GREEHWK'H STBEIT, const r or mcbbav .trxct, From IO to SO per centJx5 kNouaYfaliKxrAtr tea. r.«. o wrVx«jo^w«»^a^n"..crat. ,. ' ',£0 fed^re* 'kIVS>'a cYJ c RCI. .L'flAHi, *,i rnuire. acriNcai' rxtcx. I cknipo'Yhu'l^oy'o'nurr .tore'ln 1,000 Bomb YToldJira .1. O.Mf r. E """* "T*"'

AOVERTI8^MENT8. BEHEDICYl^FinF, WATCHES FtHK JEWXLXT AHD aiLTXa WABE Cpfowo Row .tore. No. ni meodw.y, g] nrTWrXN A MITT a rocBTH .Taxire. Mo Areola for tho Romotolr Chorel Clooka Aire, Axonu lor AHKKICAH VALTBAB WATTHES, Aod ttoombeotVlma Tohbo o*a ho hod XINXDIOT BKOt. Vu VP TOWN SOI BROAD WAT. PU niNEDICT BSOTHXSO. Ill X*6aDWATJ "waters' B gJgSa s; s ' "'"TSsSs-ij-iil s Florae from*pererael " 8HAW8 PATENT CARBON INI. T HK wnuwel wS.'tadoSUf* " : SrorVuefoV .ire? SLa II wSTrajrv -Ire ... I f ; ; i 1 :: : MW^!rA^«£^r«.'ureT . THE FLORENCE ; ' .' SEWING MACHINE. | New xorlood ArrleullunU fo'r^revldraeo. ! , $1!. HOVE LTV SEWING, EBBKOIDERING. Brnidinr Machine, ! ; i^YXmMiif.'oTh'reSho':::^'^^ Try Be and Too U III Snrelj Buy Mo. ' j Indispensable to every Family, llotel , Steamboat and Restaurant ' * c! L*?o:u tij L i'c' U. fl'to" >1** n'r, , BENNETT, JOHNSON A t o. 1 1 ABrMdwo°"eorra? " jJJul!™" ol" Vl' New Palenl Shingle Brackcl. . ! Vrrllory for o*lo .orwn.ro In Iho Collod >1 Olafoo rh*t la ool reU oo Iho Sloam Cookloi \l W ANTED, AGENTS, mu^Uu^uro-*Jtf m'kre^Mo^^Matlo L ck Uralli* jf^wrpay' Afrere'Tiiooria'o ffo CdVnoa— Do ool balmpoaod upon kyolkar portlre I'thnlny^t-ir worth loo* raot-lren ma. (tore li u/oalygoeuMe ra?Jo!!IlJ"pre™loai choap maoblao manufocturod. p. o. o. WILDER-* PATENT SALAMANDER SAFES, Wilder'* Patent Powder fe Burglar-Proof L-.-cU. tux best riKx-pnoor f.irtU Wilder, Salamander Safe Company. - Depot U COXXLARD Olreol. Row Tort. • Ir" en ABE A Co'* _ EMPIRE LAVNDRT BLUE FOB LAUNDRY PURPOSES. - Superior to ray Bloetaf floor oXOrod to tho a tt aurp.Mo. OO Bret Iodlyo. But up to Liquid aod Dry form. Preparedly CHASE fe Co., yll on WABH1HOTON Olreol, B. V, WOOD AND COAL. I, ~ JOB. SCHELI.INGEIt, ' fomtireiu^cmESff^uhKuiil'iM'LHh f Bl8|^^Knr>nml'wptm prrev, mR , . .. ; . ; - . i ; i

REAL E8TATE. VINELAND. _M_ g To AU Wanting Farm. SETTLEMENT OP TINELANB. N A Rare Opportunity in the bat Market and ma M delightful and healthful Climate In the Union. Only thirty Miles South of Philadelphia, ana Railroad; being a Rick SaS and highly pmdue- " lite Wheat jMnd; among the best <0 fir Garden Slate of A'oi c Jereey. raicx AHD TEAMS. " ,o f "rao Ykolg^L ntaoftrat »o iho ] r?rh' aandy Mam! ouluhb^orre™° joSBIM' loos, tobacco, afl htoda^of^voxotohka aod root - SSoVSgSra "railohuooiu?' wSjo"*!!" j I | £ oyojioe vKSftSr^;: iStSSSs gfa ^jljou Urn ^Vi or Mod, t fool, ^ond^bohold creYY*o«irJuL"lj1iriTJreYJ" • Iho* oloartra oTihaT^1'' fnrr<°wh"hY,|'wu'l Ggattmaff' a fs$jss& , DOW Mod by Moh^^toOoilriwS pTmore* mou. howi-oer, yo not IfllreoYfr Bpoeullloro, no^!oV*odo^°ha^Ure7l?onreou!f' u t . Imprevod laod'i o aire for aala. r TI5,,,:R LAHT1 ' i'i ^'y1 ° "{' 1 u-'u^au' '°fi"°L""ul.T"L|fc* f " "cHAX^TAlTni^^^lor.^

\8TOV.E8. (i SATE Y6UB HONEY I B1KBT H ILL'8 g NEW MARKET 8TOVE STORE, S!l nuwnxrHu. »tooal»uueook«odlyoraofUiolar*rel 1PI mill Bin"-" T -■ -| gin—- API *n BUST STOVES NOW l« USE. *r uiw PATTXaN. NEVER nxroRE orrxaED all of whioh wlU bw oold .1 about TJ ONE HALF THE USUAL PRICKS ! 'stove haro .raw o faloraHoopportuoily of preoure TUX BKST. AT UshrsioVslY LOW ^ | Th. publio o" eemrt* lbat.hl.1. • W ' ho HUMBUG I j hut fhat OTOrylhlox wul b. Ibuud re reprnoulod ' | OLD STOVE? REPAIRED AT _ L TH" It BHORTKST NOTICE. 1 HENRY* HILL, "NEW M AftKKTBTOVE STORE," ECONOMIC AND CONVENIENCE. GOVEKNORPENN, * N FUEL SAVmi. GAS BURNING, and J AIR TIGHT at COOKING STOVE, . U FOR GOAI. AND WOOD. " •UOVKRNOR PKNN" pfcla. Pa. DOUBLE, M O R^K DURABLE | ( ' ! others iireo "^reuMR ' V mCHT,' whtoh 1 1 | .. an adtaotaye 1. IbrewMa out rad reUlnlo, I r , MORE HEAT. . : r,r.rxr,ror"Mn' ; Fo, loir only by Iho FiTimtUt M.oo. : i r,:f,r" u ' j WOOLEN MILL8. ~ ' I VV ^ d/o f/ • J- €<' « wmm* i V .*<■ > = 'Ssy j HAIR DRESSING- [" The Last 5ueecs&. ; ito&kMlEjiro , ril.MUlliWotilVl : hjurrestoq ■ - :■ Hair dressing : New^tyltiooneBoijt it ' BY IT* U0X V Gray or Phdfd IlAir ia qiiexly 0 restored to IU youthful color and beauty, 1 and with the first aiqilkaUon a o beautiful flan and delightful fragrance „ to giroe to the Haig " It will cane llidr to grew oa Bald Spots _ It will promote luxuriant growth. FaLUNG HAIR to Immediately checked. Par Uml.hr mil hranlau. , 35 Bareluy St. A 40 Park riaea. ; pkuXONEDQI^MI WAVY JOB rauimu omci

.. Otapwipmao. ib*k$*V" OVBRCOATB,'*aOOt*Um.ta BraiBG uVERtOAta, bare M ra n REW rrrLtrtow rkadt. ' 1 - ) *B8S^ CLOTHING HOUSE. Excelsior JJall, K E. Cor. 6ecomd Jk Market Stb., y Edwards fe\ Lawrence. NOW IS THE TIME T°lR0°/l '*"■ A,ID WIRTXR CLOTHLvH. SMITH'S STORE, CAPE ISUUB, jr. J. CUTMB AHD CABOIMKaXB, t-vud.'**LAD I OA ' """ ^ CENTB- PORNUH1RG GOODS. CU-Jrerered^gS;ri",,*iW" Cl llT Tr" I J" "^Immense. fo TAILORING EITABUSB* oud^re^ AMERICAN WATCHES j No. I! SOUTH SECOND STREET. ! Varied and Exlemlre Stork and SILVER WATCH RR SILVER WARE. PLATED W ARE CONSTANTLt ON R«NB. ROPE AND TWINE. ' JOHN H. LEE fe CO., A b U r At TURERB end lira It ra la ltOPS AND TWINES, I TARRED ROOFING PATER AND CXMXNT (b*^T*r Jtoalo oil. Bri|kl VarmUk, at*. .Vine Twine aod Gllllof TOW. I TACHT A^D SK^ riXIRGB A . E DU C A f lONAI^^^ . A FIRHT CLASH Boarding Srbool^for Young Ludlea, ■ hX°L,:'^Tvr''a:x?rj.d- m'SJ'R* v - full iwrflcolor*, *p,Ty lo Bfl° JOHN S. HART. Principal. - Dre. so. loaa-iy. THE NEW JEIt*F.< COLLEGIATE IN 8T1TUTK, UOKDLSTOlfS PC H- JXUSSr, TOtK TGURG LADIXI ARD GENTLEMER, I MAXUOOB : How Uxl. How Reatorod. 1 SSHS 'b;5SSSm tko fohluhrre".' ^' ( HAS J. C-R14KE k'CO. ere Qfie, tea > eea "'"jMpra-y T H B fc"" jtf" O"" W"" UtaQfRT-OLASS Family and ^Agricultural NEWSPAPER, PUBMSHEP EVERT WT,(lNESDAT. sCapu Island, New Jersey. T EU HI I . $2.00 PER TEAR ... Of ALVABOE. .