' I "T ■ " ■ v ™ : 1 "^^ppp OAPB MLA.Y OCEAN WAVE, WEDNESDAY, MAY B, 1SC9.

^ ; V- 1 ■ . — JUfrintltore. Education for rimtn. It). a great mistake to-ittppoae that " fee mrnr dOTIOt fired to be educe tod." Progrem la ura In thla dlroctkm, iu In all other, bat It Mm> eio». Tin- far mcr without an education ainka to a mere drudge, and can never hope to attain an eqttdl poeMon InaMtetr win. othet profcmione; and he may boaat aa he will, bat he caatlot make hla farm produce like the Intelligent, well-read man,, who atndiea agriculture iu a The uneducated farmer womWa w?y hla aona and daoghtera are ao enfioue to lean the form, to choose other occupations. The rtaaon, my IHenda, ie •be to oat for your aona cannot plod on wHh yon, If yon poriiat In keeping them a century behind the times — Young mon and women^sT all tradea and profeerioaa, are perfecting themlog adentlfic leetorea, reading acientlfic hooka, atadylng improvement! In every department of labor; and mark their progress In reapectability, uaefulnesa and worth. To the Intelligent gentleman, the farm holda oat for more delighlfW h>dnceroenU than any trade. lie enter, the profession with a'deeire and deterraimftioo to elevate It, and be succeeds, too, J tat In proportion to hla general culture. Opportualtlea for agricultural training are opening over un wtiok i. country, and parent. wonM do well to place in the hands of Iheir son. scientific lmok> . and papers, if U»y wiah tlwsn to remain on the form; also, give them au opportunity to attend a courac of lectures on agriculture. Your children would soon look with altered eyca upon the form life; and what a different aspect Would many a form-house wear! Throw about your children ail thoae helps and encourageUghtfol, so profitable --if you would have your forma blossom like the rose, and your homes and hearts basic in the aunfeine of happiness and 'prosperity. Insects InlrirloBi to the Va». -four. Kvery year la Bringing out new focta and greater • najuaintaiuc with J he habits id insects than formerly. It is interesting to know that a large number of student, lutvo entered upon ' this hitherto almost unknown study. In consequence of the almost universal ignorance of insects, the former and gardener have hitherto heen liable to great Injury to their crops from thcif depredations. Even the enemies of insects snd the friend of the former * were inditerimiuaUiy ;icrseculod and deatroyed. Nobody knew the cureuliu • of a fcw years stow, while ttousanda who had orchards bored to death by the borer did not know the cause of the mischief. The lady hug on the turnip Wants was supposed to be eating up the leaves of the plant, when it was ' totey eatitgj up the insects that ate the la entirely out of the way of harm is ' persecuted aa most undesirable companions of man. while the whole fomily may be busy in killing the flies Uiat annoy him, or the toarota that eat up his crops. It is said that some species of wrap, will attack tl.v pal fly. tire "hosp boti, or the flesh fiy eoiqjuriou. to the cattle. It la tons It Is not plea.- ' ant mowing Into, a Wg hornet's' nest, and getting the wore* of its, hut when j they seek a home under the eaves or your dwelling they are generally harm-, lesa, and some species at least will do well to relieve the booqe and gardens of 1 various injurious insects. * ' Probably every insect to tlte world ' -- hss some enemy, and it may olten lie of service to know this foct in order ' that we may protect the one and distroy the other. It was but a fcw weeks since we met a ma«ftrho owned a largo orchard and yet never saw an j apple tree barer. Such ignorance In , to orchard, where thi. insect abounds ,i b unpardonable at the present time. t The lepldbpteroua insects are among , the moat drafructlve orders. They „ an the larval or caterpillar of the a beautiful butterflies or moths ao abun- , dant everywhere. What U a most c beautiful otyeet b the enemy of man c to thesbape of a caterpillar which eata a the leavea of placU and then hatche. p out a butterfly, which will soon lay a t gnat number-of eggs to be hatched out ; into these same disgusting caterpillars. a Thus we would let a butterfly go aa „ harmlem, boa which to reality b the reposbevyof a large number of db- b tractive agent, to the shape of worms j anAealtsrpillar which are would hasten j to crash beneath our feet. It b a . noticeable and encouraging foci that e greater attention b given every year to a the habit, of Insect, by intelligent e foranere themselves. Thb habit of 0 inquiry and cnvtatigalioa should be „ enoouragod. There b soaruely any- t thing loo trivial to go unnoticed In the > animal kingdom. A single foct miy serve to unfold a 1 great principle. It b true that there may some limes be some Immense •warm, of Insects at oertato seasons of ti the year which thehand of man cannot destroy, but he may, even in such cam. e evadethcArdepesalationelf hi lutstudv ■ Uasir.hablta. Iforiy rowing of wheat r hat saved m, to a gnat measure, from t the ravages of the wheat midge. We a know bettor now than to toak onion t wed with the hope of destroying the . oaten fly; and so jtnt rafor ra we be- f we haahla to withstand their ravage.. ' -Jkfoc JW I Tut,..vF.«.s.-K,v people hAve ] srasresira i produces 7,000 h.8,000 million, of egg, -Sepi value of Hie eggs Imported' into Great Jj tLtto o'^U Sritfn atetrt 2^rif- ' liocafeop bc product and con- « rami amratoh-. ,Tfoe eg, trade of 1

The ratal* Mania. What baa it all amounted to? Has - all the Ugh prion and carefhl culture done anything for au except to show t the utter folly of people paying a dollar '' per pound fovwny of them at any time? n One-tenth that price Would hare heen their ftrtl value. • What has focom- of , a the Monitor, the Harlaon, the Early ° Goodrich, the Garaet-Chili, the Cauco, b the Ruaty-Coatandhalfadoxen other.? 11 Not one of them can come within a n mile of the Peach-Blow, either the pink 1 '• or while variety. , A writer in the Prairie Farmer, • residing to Grundy county, UUnob, y speaking of hb potato crop, hut year, i- " My early potatoes did not do well s last season; the hot weather of Jane ii and July was too much for them. But g my Pcach-Blowt yielded me over two - hundred busbeb an acre. Whenever a my boys snd J ntw statemenU to the i- papers of large yields of stogie hllla, of I- Early Rose or any otlior of the foncy ( c potatoes, we weighed the best bills dug , y far table uses, and found jlhat we were r ahead nearly every tima Hence, we « . have not taken stock to the mSnla for j ithc new soft*, preferring to wait until J W« sec whether the men who cultivate j I- them can beat the old fashioned Peach - a Blows." We do not wbh at this time to exi, press an opinion of the Early Rose, as • il we know too little about It We think i- However that ft ft likely to prove a good ^ 11 permanently ha present character for J s productiveness, and it. excellent qual- 1 y Ity a. a table eectdenl though it be only i, up to the first of January, wc should , a unlicaltntiDgly pronounce it a great ncqubition. With the Roto , for an i Ii early and the Futeb-Blows for a late J variety, should they ail escape the rot, » we vrould cheerfully be content. Flower Beds. To cultivate flowering plants to Ihe , best advantage, requires aa much care in the selection and preparation of the j .oil as any other crop. No one would c expect to grow a crop of cabbages in soil overrun by the roots of trees and , shaded continuously by their donso - foliage ; yet how often do Wc observe - r flowering plants placed In sufch circum- , .lances, producing a few meagre flowers the early portion of the season? ( J perhaps, and dwindling nnfi dying na j noon aa a few dry sunny days occur. Most tommer (lost-ring plants blossom j on lite points of Branches, and there- ■ fore to produce tyeontinuancc of flower, , llicro must bfti continued healthy and vigorous gtowth. H b true there are somc^flawcrs adapted to shade, like the , r .fuchsias, dailies, &c., and these should J I be selected for such positions Hcli- , otropca and some of the geraniums do l woll where there b sun only a few s hours n day , Select an 0|icn exposure where tlie j the sun will have free access to the , plant., dig the ground very deep, and 1 dres heavily with thoroughly decom- , poscil manure, so that the root, may ( , liavcuome supporting resort when the | «A small circular or oval bed ion or [ pared and planted with flowers from , pots, will produoe a continued mass of ' flowers even in the driest summers. B In arranging the plants, there b much ( atitude for taste, and very striking P combinations may be secured. o Rose beds are much more beautiful ' ' and satisfactory, when only a few wellj. kuown, hardy, and continued blooming kinds are employed, than when planted , todbcriminately, with roijust and tall P growing sorb crowding those of more delicate, growth. In larger yards, I where several beds can be made, there will be a better opportunity for a dlt- , play of thb kind oi cultivated taste. • Mulching Newly-Planted Trees. We have found mulching to be of ] liem-fil lo recently transplanted trees of all kinds, and especially to » trees. It should be applied the sun becomes hot and the ( ground dry and begins to' bake— my early tn Star. Various applications h used— some apply fine shavings, u naw-duat, »puut tan, grata, anil even -j charcoal. We hare used almost exclusively grau, and think It answers well as any oUtcr. But it should T bo renewed two or three times during the season, and the soil stirred. It the toil around the trees moist Q and cool, and prevents the growth of Evergreen can also be mulched with - though not think they il to an extent, as their 1 low folitgc answers pretty well a substitute. The ^ground, howshould be frequently stirred * around them. We have.never lost an and think there are upon premises tome pretty foir sped- J We never mulch any tree after ™ the first season, unless it looks a little J* The Vse of Artificial Ma- u' nures. „ We commend the following suggee- u to our readers. In speaking of the Importance of '' comparative experiments, Mr. Mechi ™ : " When ever I use an artificial "i I have a portion of the Add ¥ abled to judge by the crop if I am re- J numerated for the outlay. So various * the soils and conditions of each •! and such a comparative test become. absolutely neocseary for where D the whole Held b manured, and no " portion left ttndiidked, no just eonclu- a lion can be arrived a C On thb forin i> have frequently applied bone-dust, f super phosphate, blood manure, and ^ other artificial manures, without the it lout increase of crop, while Peruvian „ guano and especially our shed manure V are always fkoftuble. Aa I know that on many forms sash manures have boon found very effective, there u mutt be causes that render them inoperative on hi* tolLNo doubt shed ma- " nure, resulting from animals fed with i corn, athe, roots, end hay, maltoomha, * and ham, contain all the elements for " I crop. Feasibly It may he that £ hsftng thus enough phosphates, the addition of mare b not required or 2 teastrt-igt :

' FERTILIZERS.: " BttGH'l 1 : BAUGH l SONS, Philadelphia, Xertk-Wester* FEBTILIIIXG Coap'j, CHICAGO. 80LE MANDFACTTKER8. paTek». ntw, SM r.f 1.WU ib.; U.»,S'. Cklr.Re Bra. r.mn..' flic, IM |«r 1,000 lb..' BSaak's chli.a. m-w ' Pries, Sao p.r 3,000 lb«. Tie .See. M.aur.. .r. (urnl.heC la both ■ Tt. Jh- »r« srifwa is wtiptt. ISO (aA rursn's tben of itrtetlr umtfora qu.ltlr ui BAUGH & SONS, PHILADELPHIA 1 We.tarn F-rUH«inX.Co.. teg. —> j O'HCAOO. CUIUS COMUXSCIAL^ WANCItKa vr E II A T E XT O I TRAVELING AGENTS. LOWEST PRICES, ALLI*^ & NEEDL E8, | IMPROVED PfiOSPHATE OF LIME, AMMONIATF.D FERTILIZER. PERUVIAN GUANO. FISH trUANO. | S .plABdld MADnr. JtACked Is bAfr.1. ^W. AUoolf.rforwt., PCAAjjAJ^V^OIAj ™ALL EX t NEEDLES, (1 Boots Drliwsre At., PklUdelphlA BOWEU-k COMPLETE MANURE. HENRY BOWER, CHEMIST. PHH.APH.PBI*. of User, iaiKoola A Potash. TU. M.nut. Ma.ata. U1 »he .tra.Dt. to produ*. urv. nop. ot All klDda, aal I. huklp dMj^!Kmua.>."an,>|u^.u I ?" bat.*o( 900 posed. Mrb. DIXON. SHARPLK88 AGO.. For Sals by WM. REYNOLDS, 75 Somlb Stroet, BALnaoas, Mo. And by d.Alwa(.a.r.ilf Ibrooiboot lb. Moatry. rorlafsraiaUoa.mdr.al HStIRr SOWtR, ALTA TELA PHOSPHATE. U coapoMd oi tb. eUAXOfroa COMPLETE MANURE. est, Fertilizer Used. Price, AM Per Ton. ForMls by & 5. BISHOP 4 00., Philadelphia, ' * AHA VELA CCAX0 MARL. The West Jersey Marl A Transport a tion Company dmv^^tbmFtto .raryra GREEN SAND MARL. raor. COOK, Stat. O^doyUt, otitis, ot It fS5?n'Gi&'Sg?iH&,' 2SS Vtara, Fran iod omanul'Trm. THOM AS axEUXT, at Cap. May. amy. T *££!£&£ • ■"*" W' g55£|5Sm -iiil jRaswua«ga«aeiaa; ^rxira*5rar^rattlZ**-*k»r* ""^k" ' ;

MEDIOALt ^TTESTIONI CITIZENS' DRUQ STORE, BR. J. S. KEXXKDT A SOX'S, "WELL KKOWH-' D DKS ASD pmilfKTlCIL STOUT IrjsmSOTO.V STREET, . (Oppo.lt. Ho. S, AnnpAO Houae BtMk.l t, . CA™ 51 AT CITr' *■ '■ '■ HarlAX l(.i,ro,irtily lmprored aad ra«ttMd p4p'.trf to B.U t'lhe rtlll.ru ct Cap. Hay SX1 tf jsfiswa.'! our- ' xinfSI SToxsaKHHAL'oiLa r r , DrapB.uuJtoS^ Jrrutodrt ^i', to(Mk.r , PATENT MEDICINES, i Ilr.- . i dyer»'vSen- . X • snparilla, Chdrtg r, Pecioral.fr Awe Care, J .. Bra trn'A E3i'nce of Jam- . aica Oiager.Braicnt Trocia. 1 a— Ilrandieti l PHU, British Oil, , »- Drate' a Plantation Hitter,. Hoof. 2 lands Herman Bitten. Ilartman'a ' r. Beef Iron fr Brand), HuehantT t Oil- i >' | cineh Magnesia, lloopv't Female Pille 1 ! Harlem Oil, Jagtu'e Alterative. Eipee- , U | ^DUnreg fr Permanent Cure for Catarrh. .Uuhler'i Herb Bitten, Hn. * - iriWoacr.. Soothing Syrup. Mr J- '? icon Muttang Lininunt.Perrn ; Doris' Pain KiUir. Par. - : uA'a Camphor Mixture, \ | Rahtvr'i Zingari Hitter,. ?'ua<.a Salve. < KadutOf, Head, , Ktli f, A'apoiV* • I , "ikjrVii' ("''hmIMOJ"" ; *asr.^,S5{2:,'• "Ts ' i moat *al liable .mbpya^i™ for bona abd buTUE AiBKAT Zingari Bitters. , A BAFR RUIUB I'l Ell'lRK, A BEUXB1B TOXIC, A mUAXT RkYKRAUK. A Certain Cure PRKVKNTI «/ DISEASES ^ Dyeptpexa Fever and Ague, Pih'ou , Fever, Cholie, Colds. Branch, ■*,. Comumption in iu frit itage, Flatulency, Nervous Debility, 1 Female Complaints, Rheumatism Dysentery, Abuts and Chronic Diarrhcea Cholera Morbus, Cholera, Tya phoid and TrUcnc Fever, Scrofula, Diseases of the Kidnsyt, .Habitual a- Costivenrss, frc , frc. patNclPAL nxPOT, " RAHTER A CO , Xo. 8 X. Front Street, Philadelphia. ' n'ofa '-V'T— j HATDBP8 GREAT BE8T0EEBS C IT E KTZ'S CELEBtlATXD BITTER _CORDIAL.' » ! lib* ^tu^iaTraEa^1 a'|A°Uu°?'t«','br o^ vl^a Jtorti'ra*tb..M' frmli%Ta™pT.'l ■ ; ! 1 1 r -. v. ■ i. . - ri.Ai.NT. hv>r< 'Psia uiw«ia >.r arta- ■ ^c5ittea3Vx«ae5f ra'riadauT . oisuu.. ratp.arD »y I JiroR ItCIlKKTI. Sale Proprietor, . X. W. Cor. FIPTH .ad aaCE Ma, rkUa*«L pbKPs. • BOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS. v "*'• 'A 'ma-'yo;. ' BOOTS AND SHOES. k *. BCABOWOOD, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, k DtCATL-a JTSXKT, aboyi Waakla^oa, 5 CAPS ISLAND,' X. J. Cap. lalaad, X. J.. July, ihM. " PAINTING ' "ap.*tilajld"' 'SSnKiffiT' o HOCki: A SIGN ; RAINTIIsTG, • | c " ea&txt totbo*0' 1 paper Ha'NGlSr"""10, GDILDn,c ^ as- om*^ s^lth'a toeCrera (alooa, Waabrrarpaii..... la nayMtfalty aollrtud. i' aat taar smith a sorrow. t WOOD AND COAL, . JOX. JCHEU.1VI.KR, DKALKR tH COAL A WOOla

RAILROADS. WX8T JERSEY RAILROADS. " SPRING ARRANGEMENT. Oa aad aft™ TH ITR5DAT, April 1, IMS, ( Tralai oe Ihe shore Itoada will lean m nil lens: nun roa yugiprtwiu P £ ',Va"i^rSr- rd.., ! " tales' s' JTu.'nim aoo r.u-i Frrtjbl a " MUlrUli St aaa ra. aad see s.u.i - v».V tn-tw. md at. " mmnSmf .t "r—' an aad «a " -SrHfeis""— - ( Rett us tst. rari*«^wiu lx. b* miLxr°'J'°*t*ri.RtOA.u.,s.u.sse0L sxbs.u. . tSSSSS.ItlS'AlW""'-' SSSSK? s Brtdrotoa. vualand, MlllrllU, aad atl way il atattooa oa Woat My sad aaian XaUioada. a tffasjsfasirasrsttiss ■ MJllrlUa.XallyraL ' ' ' '' at araad oor. "vrr^bl IWMy, No^sn sTliriavar. AreSHh'ToaHi f^rs^Van^tH'Caii For Glaaaboro' and point, betweaa r,[»aa 1 ttou dai. at paindUMk ^rab.".? oalyafta. otto, of tb. Tmiatar, la Cradaa. c * °n ^ ^ yan^r<,D. I ntrUOIEtlEVT TICKET. j WEST J ERSEyTia IL^BO AD8.^ J : "■» *ip.rlnie.toBt\v r. a. | INSURANCE. : g W. CLARK h CO., ■ - BANKERS. No. lib S. Third Street, Phila , | i National Life Insurance Co j EXITED STATUS OF AMEBIC!, i States of Pennsylvania and 1 i Southern Noes Jersey. | ■ PA? V" * a'to^raUoo^bartorvd by Spa-eial | ; .dutyw. ,1,.,.b. ' CUD CAFITAL OF MI MILLION DOLLIES. , ' And lr war Ihotouyhty orgamrad and pr.parad , UUton"rtorDa offered to Affknt. and Sollrb 1 " u uA° to ^b»d°oii ^pjUjaatlon at ' tonktog it^M'/wbttoJcuSire Paamp^ by lb. Loapany, may to bad. E. W. CLARK ft CO., No.35S.THIBD8t. B. 8. BCSSF.I.. Managrr. Cap. Mmg Coari Hnua, j A^to« i° 'ttoy.°"'*° C*1" " ' "*' : MILI.YILLE MUTUAL ! I FIRE INSURANCE ! I COMPANY, ; MILLVILLE. N. J., I INCORPORATED ISM. , F°Hou.to, |EirtoradoltorJtolMto^\»ra forty, aval nal bra ordaia.«.by nr., to toy con^uytad^to Ib.^aanit j,Ua arirt^ prlnc I ylt aa lb. Tb. CrapaajtolM^.ffk.t XASJjrr INtliaI Who ?toato?i tor prop- t^to^or^ W. would ssasaiisiiE-. ! :: XATHANIEL romwas L. braaroao.^TJ.araror. ^ TUE HCDSOXi COIXTT ' MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, , or JCJtlET CITT, X." J, r y XIOSES ayataa Loo, or DaaadohyFuo. > Aatoi., bt.toh LUX ena.au w ' tszivs . 1 iAteST'iSllLr ■ nto.S?S^^kHMSm,ii2',0,y ,.pt*H ^^^po^-.d.x.d. ; ' - * DEALER ,u|r CDICBBUMC'nUU 1>—c nunsotphia. LA OEORCE, JOLLT CORES, ' .yd RRAKD* ucwspmy WAXcrjcroxr. WMSSSrTsfc . I JY1 ryaCET, brtwsm M.rktl and Atoh, fbtt- ' "'pi'Eck GUODS Of errry drarlptlno arret to " errry color. LADIt s WSAXIX of .rany. d~rtpUoo s^t la ra. m.t.lwh.tra ' X(IGX.ev.woarad. Poawao aad etlk PRESSES VT-dSgia? ZZZZlZSS Z tZ , ML ^LJWki^DftiirEn, i

COXYBACTORS, Ac. ■imtpn €. 8QCPER, BUILDER, ISLAND NEW JERSEY. tolaad.Xspd.rtoy. ^ E, «. xopyxAX. R. a. WILLI4X1. A A'PTENTrofii BOrrMAXf ft WILLIAMS, 6^61)^831$ Snildetrs, Move Sti-uotttros * SHOP— Cor. A'aaktnfftoa It. a Delaware Ara ji NOTICE ! s GRAVEL ROOFINd! J THE ONLY AGENTS » CKLKUBATKt) | [ .Gravel Roofing. 1 1 MATERIAL, {? •to^a'axiiou ffT.1,' nrtki'tto^Xaito Otiia, J • "STILL AT IT." ? WARE A ELDREDGE, j I I Contractors and Builders. ' CHEAP STtii. I-: , I sr. Put 111 h XOblUV Ma., PA1XTN. OILS. SLISh A PITT1. GROCERIES. HAIR DRESSING ^he Last dlwfu^ Sutccsi. : njflfhs '/<r" FlEEBE3Da • • pRRESTO;;?':} I „ 'v : HA1Rdrs.3.i: : jVeW Gray or PeJ-t liaSfl. qehwl? | fwtored to lu yoetbfel v>Air auf *■ iv • aad with thv BM .jtlwatt-e a heaoufhl gtoa and J '• ;5it.i f •. -a. » la gi»eo U lit- Harr It will «maw fietr te jr- • fell 'rwt ; It will promote loiori.uit grmtth. | Faluns HAUbiiav." ii.. i- VIPWAM. Wa.eatoky.il Hr-.-l-r., ^5 lUrclay St. * d,0 fit ' -r. PRjtXOfJEs&'J/B. ; MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. f EJTEY'8 , '> JUfillANTE ! (An entirely new slap, and scry brilliant.) , ' ORG A KB AX D HELODEOII J Ho. Ii Korth to.rt.tb Sara." nSSlpbia. tf- Send for . CUrntar end Trier LIU. . -ple-'y. | GROCERIE8. THOMAS B. AGNEW. DM A 181 GBKEXWICB 8TKKKT, Iron 10 to GO per cent. j SETT UCLIlH^BaiEAK'rAlT TEA (1*0. . aPLtJIUIO OOLO.C TEA, HOrak . CurrEU^XOAirTKOudGEOL'XU. t.Cnla ? tS^^ffiwmMwSib^PBicra! ; ijstm nanri'a MOLAiira s. o. and P. e. j THOMA* h. AOKE W Otouptos lito oaii atora. CASDK, ' f ^ljtCPLAX., Xllbb-ari^ rtotara. Baaka. 1

REALtSTATE. YINELAND. 1 s To All WanHngFarm. XAf KTTLEEEXT OF tixelaxd, ! ** A Ears Opportunity in the best Market ! a and most dtlighful and healthful Climate in the Union. JMIg thirta Mil, , \ South af Philadelphia, on a Railroad ; | . being a Rich S-tU and highly pmduc. \ tier Wheat Land ; among lis bret in , the Garden Stale ^ of Sent /rrtof. ^ ^ ' Srt-* ''aVsT^' vte&l ' ^"ifF^^b^lfraafa'aad ' r.V^ Mikl'oraw'ltotoltra!4''"1""* : THE (OIL it 1 ' i'zK- f," r ! d, . : - uHVv. eT toki"a^HrtK%riUrt>fn.' toHodl^laalto _ | -SpiSSS I child. rn. Good to. I', u an totoatla. tnlny In | U>. prostatic lnllW>I.ofi ot n la.m, and in. oMtoonpollad^to take trada toV* |,T| nbJJsc | jst us ■ naal" nd b.'lto'haad of lndua°r» and pahenoe! two, thai arc now wnrto^Jbouaanda. Tbrto < rtoplato.ioa.a- . [wprorto land la at.o foraala. ' booybr-Wrth^ to-— llhou' llmtor— tb. t j1?* ttS"wton*Tto '"toi^a^lf.toi alGii^yj^ptatortojtSgki "* '"V "c'K' V^uiq'pra^tar^

STOVE 8. - Stove.. STOVE.,;, j; r. Bexezet ft Bro., ' EmrZzu.:~Lzr"' the regulator A^ion^th^ naby^roo^ I ^m«p'oV£ ] kxSS •«vt;-^\^.mr"'ls ! lSTOTE,.«tL„C.„o^0.rP.,t«e, II EN It V hTIl 8 . NKW MAHKKT STUVK 8TOBK Ithnv KTt>r»> Mitt |\ t ,f UN K HALF Till UMUAI ,T«K RS OLD filOYKF REPAIItU' Al TIIK ntluKTEXT NOTICE. IIKsnV IIILL. KCii\,.%ir i.v/. rv».vt ft.v/f .vrk . tit> V 1. UNtfli 1'l.N N . GAS BUKNtH ■ and AIR 7/07/7 UOOKlNti STOVE, KtiR CO A I. AM' WOOD. "GOVKRNQR PKNN" HO O B t. R, MORE I'iiBABLK woolen mills. 4M0'~ ■

•. ■ •' cuAn^fte. . BCY NOW I KlPSaS-S1 BiatHRSS'ttLS srsfessi ereixo u vxri.o»t», iaoo m u*« . ^EW ItTUa now XKADV. the best Clothing kousE. . ^Excelsior Hall, _ S. E. Cor. SbcoNd ftfMAUKrr Sts., S-.dwardn ft Lanrrnoe; \ TCTaXAMAKZR gROWX. CLOTHING, <Sth ' & MARKET Sttfa Oak Hall, «T Samples ecnt^by mail when writVrw TAILORING E8TABLI8IIr t -j-,,, ^ 4 ^ • I ' ' 'l' . i AMERICAN WATCHES ■ fWf up . ! XV. W. CAB8IDY. 1 No. 13 satTH .SKrnxft stuklt ' Tnrled end Kxleittlif Stock GOLD uud SILVER WATCHES ! PLATED H ADE COXSTAXTLTOX I1AXD. ROPE AND TWINE. JOIIN 8. LEE ft CO., I HOPE AND TWTNES,_ • • rae ranrBtonieiM^MtmawtnrHii • kla. Twln. and t^ailcy i-wlnr. Bi^°Ir^titotottS>totlnI™n>rt«^X.r' ! e URaEsvrPLrorsHtr-vsRrEKTERtr ' TOOLS ASD MATERIALS, " ' .ud%" Ji^Trt Irt^Mu'rw''1' G*"'" T ; ^Our^etorMa tocntrd wtlbln n ajiort dlet.ee. tone* below Arab it. Philadelphia. EDUCATIONAL. A FIRST CLASS •» j Hoarding School frip louog Ladlce, ! STATU NORMAL NOLOOL, r | TRKHTUX, - - XklV ,>IR •>.». ! noobaWRfl a yaa".1 Total 'k -re— '^^Aba. HAXHOIID: Hew IamI, Hew HcRewid. ■ alto- If eto.riy, 'nra'tah .toLdSraJ** ..-lbla U.'lui. abonkl to to 'be huda of ' Tl*te 'c -!SB - CHAR i.^KAJKE S CO.. ^ . CArs M" Oc"^W1TK1 A FIltBT-CLABS ■ Family and Agricidtural NEWSPAPER, ; PUBLISHED EVBBT ffEDNKDAT, ^ j Cape Island, New Jersey, j TERMS': | 82.00 FEB TEAR . '. ..JX ADVANCE