ppp - ... — ^ TBI inn." or ALL mm Old Oioclx. Tlx old fcrx** clocki went only thirty boon, end were set in motion by • weight attached to a chain which panel over • ahcave baring spikes in th , groove which eaorht in the linka oi tl chain end required to be drawn up ci cry day. There waa a counterpoise al the other end of the chain, and aometimea a single weight waa oontrirod to aerre both the going and the striking part!, and there waa occasionally an alarm. Oj the Introduction of the long , pendulum. elocka aeetn to hare aaanmod a different character. Catgut waa aub- : - at! rated for the chain, and barrel! were . introduced, on which the catgut wa» wound up. and, a greater longth of lino being employed, clock! were made to g for eight daya Instead of thirty hours, weight* and long pendulum bongdown, , and aa there waa danger of their actios ; being interfered with, tall wooden caaet , were made to protect them, on the toe i of which the movement waa placed. , Thia Waa, I believe, the Origin and dau j at the tail, npright clock cue*, which were often made of ornamental woods , and enriebed with fine marquetry. 1 | have one myself in an early marquetry i case, made by Thomas Tompion, with* bcaotiffil act of chimes. nb.iut 1690. and j it is an asTlMrahle timekeeper, . though , It has only the original iroo wiretorth* i pendulum rod; and similar Intlanwu - are numerous. The earlier cases are ] made of oak and walnut, the mahogany , caaea being of tho following century. , when that wood wai introduced. The i brass "button and pillar clocks" socm ( to hare gone out of use about this lime, and probably few were made at the end of the aevenuenth oenlurv; but that J will appear more clearly if I reoelva , many communications fro m the owner! ■ of dated examples. With regard to the j name of bras! clocks. 1 have heard them t called very many years ago "button } and pillar docks " The meaning and j origin of the name I cannot tell, unleui • 11 la derived from the pillars at the cor- < nera and the book or button on which ■ the dock may be hnng up against the j Walk— A'ole* and queries. i A Bslt Lak > on Top of a Mountain. , There is a remarkable salt lake, alto- I atod ISO miles wast and South of Albu- i qucrquc, in Kew Merlon, and about SO I miles from the Ariiooa line. The lake . is located on the top of a volcanic rooontxim and evidently occupies an extinct I enter. The lake is pvrlinp. tfaree-quar- ! ters of a mile in diameu-r. and la ao i strongly impregnated with salt that a . thick crust of pore * ) ite salt of a spongy consfatencr floating Ice encrusts the margin. It is V> piantiful that ft is carried away by the wagon load. It he* beea long nsed by tbelndlafts, 11m sail fa white, of the purest quality and destitute of sand or any foreign Ingredient. The texture is porous, like congealc-i while foam. There waa one specimen inclosing the stem of fcpifi vegetable and he handled Ilka an apple by its item. Bdt the moat curious mature of this lake la a tall circuit on, which Skse up near the center of tho lake to the bight ol 100 feet, and _ which appeared to be composed of white lava thrown up by some convulsion during some ancient geological period. The outside of the singular oolumn sloped from the base toward the top, and waa rough enough to enable it' to be ascended. On reaching the top of the oonejUte interior Was found to be hollow like a tube# and at the bottom there waa teen a circular pond of water with a bright emerald green oolor in appearance, probably to bo attributed to the sparse rays of light which penetrated this huge tube, and were reflected from the emooth, mirror-like surface at the water. A pasty with some difficulty descended the- projecting sides of the Interior of this bowl, and they found no teematstlons of salt on the surface like that on the outside, bat on thrusting the band Into the water and withdrawing it, the hand came out perfectly white from the particles of salt that adhered to it. It was evidently rury strong brine — St. Louis Brpubliean. A Graceful Maryland Girl. At the battle of Antlelam Captain Coleman Brown, of a Georgia regiment, was killed, and his aword waa turned over by Dr. Knott, surgeon ol his regiment. to a young lady who had attracted hi* attention by her kindness to the Confederate wounded, and she provided a hiding place for the weapon in the . attic of her reeldenre. The mqne of the voung lady waa Grove. but until recently alT that Dr. Knott could ascertain waa that lb* Grove family had removed to Baltimore. Recently tho arrival at Atlxntre of Win Julia Grove, of Maryland. was chronicled In the persona! oolumn of an Atlanta paper. Struck by the name and her place of residence. Dr. Knott addressed a note to her, and in reply received an answer slating that she waa a slater to that lady Who had ministered so tenderly to the wounded staoeee connected with the concealment of Captain Brown's eword. The lady promised to hare the old house searched on her return home, and some time afterward Dr. Knott received a letter asaxtATttd ShTnrorcry of the trusty blade. A fee day. later Dr. Knott roceived the eword by express, and it was turned over to Capuin Brown's relatives. TVbcn some one spoke at the act of MisS Grove as a "graceful" one, Dr. Ka >U. who is a gaiTant widower, resbon os;: "All jJarTlmt.il giria are gierefm; at least, 1 need to think so when 1 was soldiering In that section." tip rtmorts a*, a Paris Hospital. "Hospital ilea Knfant-- A resisted" of Pari., in feeding delicate infant* with asses' milk. Many of the infant.- brought to that hospital haw diseases which forssstsasssR."1 •phe. however, of ail (KMsibte care, the endeavor to foster such, mall vital force as thaw children |. , — — , i proved of udder i f an animal presonln'. the best found that asset' miik was greatly pretobJe. andaH lire now fed wittthatrows' milk in loeding-lxe.ties, only one was cured; ef fofty-li«o fed at the gnat's ftmrtSsd; Odriy2^t'fJdh« ihll'n? fatoeeS'^redxd.' "* b°Cn CU"*1' «nfad Ugtrn, » no ***» tog* J

p» or~PBT fioopa ' A Oslifamla Trne. _ j1 tfornia when a woodman on the hillside, I some di-tance above us. took his pipe , o out of his mouth, and tranquilly re 1 a "Guess yon fellers jest as well go ■ back." 1 It is one of my rifle* In life nercr to ■ ask useless questions. I went back. ! L tAnd in a few moments I found outwhy. i ' Tho sound of chopping and the swish . of the saw suddenly ceased, and a long, j t 1 mournful cry rang through tho woods. t ■ It was the warning note or the woodman. I a > The top uf a tall tree some distance : L ! ahead of OS began to tremble slightly. I There was an awful prolonged groan— . j, [ such a groan as might come from the ; c i halrr breast of tho imprisoned giant be- [ p neaih Mount -Etna. Then came a sharp t 1 "crack !"a* the mighty tree-trunk snap- o ' pert. The tall monster slowly and ma- e 1 jestically moved toward tho earth. There " was n terrible crash as it smote the ' I brandies from Its fellow treo* — smiting 1 ' them as cleanly as with a oiioetas. > There was a roar as of thunder when it > struck the ground; the oarth trembled > for rods around, as If an earthquake 1 i shock was upon na; a clond of dust rose 1 and when It cleared away the im- 1 ■ pas- ire woodmen were stripping the ' i fallen giant of bis limbs. i Inasmuch as the tree fell upon the , exact Xpot we had -occupied a moment 1 wo-nndcrstooU and appreciated c the remark of the laoonio woodman. t We watched the woodmen prepare an t log, about twelve feet in di- , nmetcr. They droTe in the staple, and c tl:cn hitched to it twenty oxen— lenyoko. J 1 The goad-bearer punched his animals, at them in a pleasant and persuasive voioe, and then started. The mammoth log groaned slightly turned I reluctantly, ana moved forward an Inch • two. Ping! Whir-r-r-r! I The iron ring had snapped in twain. ' _ two fragments flew two, different way* — one passing between t# interested heads of Menteur and myself. If it had struqk us wo would hsTe lost all interest in logs and other mundane things. ■ Not having struck us, I maintained my ' 1 looked with much cariosity t<> set what bad become of tho twenty I expected to see thein out at j sight, as on Irishman might say. by 1 reason of the sudden slackening ol tho tension. They were not out of sight, but they t were the most miscellaneous, most confused. and moot disgusted oxen I ever In my life. Tbev were engaged in ' i turning twenty distinct, complicated, i and rapid somersets. Menteur, in telling this story«Javari- , bly end* it by saying that each ox lit on - his feet. But then Menn-ur is not mark- 1 i ed for his veracity.— Aaa fraunsco I Argonaut. , ' How s Clerk k'sd< Hit Fortfine. I The withdrawal of tho Rothschil Is' , agency from San Francisco, through the , . retirement of Messrs. Uansi A Cullen, ■ recalls an anecdote connected with the . house of Rothschild, which will lllus- . tral the prompt manner In which the i bankers deal with employee. When the [ Rothschilds decided on establishing an ' , agency on this roast they, were for some . time in doubt as to who should accom- . pany Mr. Davidson, who was detailed . tor that purpose. Finally clerk No. 1, [ as we shall call him. was requested one I morning to step into the manager's [ office. Presenting himself there, he was . asked how long it would take him to I prepare for a journey to California. He . wished to know where California was , and how long he should be required to p stey there. He was informed of the . locality uf-tfcc hitherto unknown land. , end that his residence there would he , indefinite, end to take time to consider r before answering. Pondering awhile. , bo replied that be should require a week I to pack np and say farewell to his . friends. "Very well," fkld the head of . the house, "you will be informed should . we decide on sending vou." and so dis- . missed him. Clerk No. 2, was acnl for, [ and the same questions and answers cn- | suing, asked for throe days. He also in . like manner was dismissed, and No. 3, . summoned. .On being questioned as to . the time he required to lire pare for tho . long journey, his reply was. "I am I ready now." "Very well, again replied r tlie banker, "tomorrow yon tail for San , Francisco, where you will bo junior partner in tho house we are about to open there." The clerk who was ready at a moment's notice to take a journey > to the other side of the world was Jullns | May. and thus he laid the foundation of I the handsome fortune be now thorongb- ■ ly enjoys. [ Mrs. Langrr'i Stockings. , I was making soma purchases Thnra f day afternoon at a Broad way store whoa . my eyea fell apon the divine'LUUe Langi try at the hosiery counter. She was Si j search of a box of black hose, and is t considerable doubt as to the propel sis e. . "If you will permit me lo hold the foot 1 of theatocldira to your closed hand I can : judge if the size is right," suggested the dapper dork. The Lilr glanced at him [ searckingly, to see if ho was in earnest, t and then, with all tho royuras of a j schoolgirl, she drew her hand from a 1 coquettish little pocket in the ride of bet I 1 wrap, and extending it hesitatingly with a quiver in the fingers, let It drop sudt denly at last Into the clerk's ouutretcbr ed palm. Her band is - certainly large. . but is plump and pink and pretty, and l the grioe with which It was extended r wss worthy of Modjeska. Vou cin'l s think, of rose leaves while looking at the r fair digit, hat It will suggest pink- set . shells and round halls of goldon bythu ■ lying to cool in rim clover that has . grown np around the well-curb. 1 wa» i ungallant enough to glance on the box , for the sine of the hosiery, and the fig- . urea were "9J. "— A'rte I'o rk Star. A Mitring Link. It occupied shout three seats by throw, ing its long ooat-taU at full length on either ride, and crossing its logs. It-oo ; 1 copied e large portion of the oenter ol J the oar. It was about medium hight. ' dark complexion, and what purported 1 to.be a mustache adorned its upper lip. t and on cither ride ol he faec about a • dozen hairs, stiff with cosmctiquc, were ' combed towards its nose. On its left > Land it bad a large seal ring, and tlx • thumb and forefinger of a light yellow j glove were pulled on In such a manner, ' however, that the ring showed to great = advantage. Its pantaloons were so tight 1 that it was with difficulty it could as- • >ume a sitting position, and after haw 1 ing once gained that "position it wai - obliged to rise and lay its long coat-tail. ■ out evenly on either ride. Then having • at last got seated to its own saUsfacUoc. ■ it began to ^ talk, not for any personal " companion, but for th* edification of lbs AL^riKsnt. | » other day and inquired for the cashier, j • "Has any person presented a check ; here Mm my rinalon -J.y.Sm,th»" f "No, sfa?' ^ "If toch a check was filled In forttOO aad^name forged to it, would U be 1 -No,' air— not ertm U the signature ; JUT— ■— l | niarieaDqfllerwIiuw. states chat j ; I

j Tho Cooking College at Chautaut q"A- • ''Vrl££.*.T. BrrS"- r Word comes from the great summer > of the Chautauqua Association that L. a cooking college has bore orgznlrtd I tkvrtw This is good news ; for, although a school for cookery Is needed in evsry town, there are bm few pieces where housewives and maidens, as a body, will think they can spare the time for so prosaic a study: But the srowed purpose of everybody who goSs to Chautaoqua is lo aad a* the association has many j thousands of members, all of whom have , spare time on their hands, the new I 1 college is ki the bat location that oould , found for 1L It is to be hoped that none of the rego- c I or transient visitors to Chautauqua will neglect the cookery lessons because of d preoccupation in studies of modern litemOriental customs or the geography of Palatine, foe the highest knowledge Is of little nee to the man who is Improperly , fed ; It is worth still lea lo the women L who does not know what to have for din- , tier or bow to prepare it. ^ Strength for Mind and Body. ^ There Is mere strength restoring power , a bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic than a boabe! of malt or> gslloc of milk. I explains why Invalid* find It recb s , wonderful Invigonnt for fniod sod body. " City boarder to farm hiod : " Why , ' does that odd -look I eg fowl make that . \ curious noix f " " Thai roosrer that Jest . crowed i Oh. that's jest a w»y Le has I *■ ma'am of signifyln' that he's a high flyer t the creek, and can lick all creation, and that be It happy because be ain't old - enough by eleven yean to make pot-pie v summer boarders. " A Lawyer's Testimony. Daring eight yean my attacks of dyspepsia were so terrible that I often bad to stop business. Parker's Ginger Toole 1 built me up from almost s skeleton to the % 1 perfect health I oow enjoy. J. Jerolomoo. Lawyer. N. Y. City. 1 %tw j&drtrttgrmrntg. | SCHELLENGER, t l.wilisl the eM plse^ljj tM^BJt risk Trev ce s UBkEN CREKK. CAP* MAT COI NTT. I GR0(SH'M (rM "PEOMQNS ! ofeluare. l"«-7 ' JAMES H. SCHELLENGER, ' GHEKS CREEK. CAPE MAT CO.. HSLamlS t FRESH AND CUBED MEATS, POULT RT AND EQG8. : TCRSDAT AND PBIDAT 1 Ol^aictj reA^ltereols UMS1 msrxrtwtres. . JHOMAS ERRICSON'S . NEW STORE AT GREEN CREEK. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ^ 1 DRT GOODS. TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS , AXB , Ladies' & GatlM's FinH Wear : ' te msDSsia afuw Vro^ xaeflo UssCnei < Csfisad see Goods and compsre pnoes. nts- i i TOHN M. RUSSELL, 1 ( (Successor lo Bagka A RnsselU ( GENERAL DEALER IN DRY GtfODS, GROCERIES, . ROOTS, SHOES AND NOTIONS. | [ FLORR AND FEED, . PATENT MEDICINES, i '■ PORK, LARD, HAMS, SEEDS, Ac. I JOHN M. RUSSELL. ' i I'oH sptlos. Cap- May Co. N.J. I QAPE MAY CITY ! MARBLE WORKS, ° MONUMENTS. TOMDSTONES. NTEPPINS J xool" tmSa" b J"-*- ! 1- >pHE PREMIUMS OF 1883 POR i TE SSW SIU INDUSTRY. J T». Wrsnen's SUA CaRare ^AnocSsUoo olujs ■ pj^,inT»D»SD pj^RRtua diraSlUto S?* , s H" t\__J ' WM^SaiSjpnSaiSo j'Sf mSi^£SShSm^!»SVSSm^l^S£ I PATENTS » WMU ts* w*tuur"uujl ■ "^aS'w'emlJ'Kt saro. a u> I Mn!^^^y^.^5^"oai>riyar'& fflEBLATCHLEY PUMP! ■ wr TILBEST. JH BLATCHLEY'S pgrcelaih-itkld ; y pump

»*»p TO STliESHm Stir ailrmismmts. STEEL-MAN'S COLUMN. GOODS. increased, and -prices reduced We are selling Muslins at the following prices: Pocasset, gets; Warasutta, 12 J-2 cts; Duval, io cts; Utica,4-4, locts; 3-4, 16 cts.; 10-4 35 cts.; Good 4-4 Bleached, 9 cts.; Fruit of the Loom, 10 cts. We are selling Black Silk at 90 cents beats any j Dollar Silk in MilfviHe. Wc . have better grades selling at ?i.15, $1^0,^1.65, S2.00 and ^2.50. , • Wc have reduced some Dress Goods 38 per cent, simply because the colors are not the Latest Styles. They are very good and cheap. IN MILLINERY we as usual lead, having secured the services of a first-class Milliner, formerly in one of the leading Chestnut Street Establishments. We arc satisfied we can suit all, and oftr^yices will be as usual below all others, as our manner of buying in large lots and for cash gives us the very bottom prices in the market In Fancy Goods, in Satins, in Hamin White Goodst_jpd in faW everything in this lihe will found complete and the prices right. Nearly forget to mention mention to the ladies that wc have 25 pieces Nainsooks selling at 1 1" ts. price elsewhere in Millville 16 cts. IH CLOTHING DEPARTMENT have made improvements and alterations in order to meet the demands. Arc now making a specialty in Fine Clothing for 1 and Boys. This is a new departure in the business in Millville; but our people demand it, • and they must be accommodated, also keep in stock complete line of medium and lower grades. Good suits for Men B4.50; Youths; $3.50; Boys, $1. 50. Here is a chance for everybody; 1000 pairs good, strong, working pants > selling at £1, We make a speceffort to suit all in the very latest styles of Hats, Caps and , Gent's Furnishing Goods, wc arc in fact, headquarters - for these goods. Tp"SH05 DEPARTMENT. having been considerably enlarged, is considered by all to be the finest 'South of Camden, and our Stock complete- The largest stock in the county, -tip? to be sold bclwr all otitis, ~me great Discounr*armounred by other dealers to the contrary notwithstanding. Ladies and Gents cannot fail to be suited. The business in this department having so increased that we feel 1 guaranteed in carrying an immense line of goods. Children and infant's shoes of every de- ' scription. In all our departments we have the largest Stocks, the Lowest Prices and polite at- . tendinis. : Mrntat Talliriii Department. ' W.SCOTT CALKINS. Manager. ° A FULL & COMPLETE STOCK. ! Pantaloonings — A Specialty, i Coatings— -The Best in the Mar- ■ ket. 1 Suitings — No end to them, j Styles — The very Latest. - Workmanship — None can excel us. Price — Governed by your orders. ' Fit You — Ask your Conscience. J Brttk* Yet — Give us a trial. | A. J. STEELMAN, 8. 10, J4& 16 High Street MILLVILLC, N. J. April M. tssa. ssi-Ma ym, gtett, rtr. • ~X)AL AND WOOD. . ■ — rA COAL AND WOOD YARD LEHIGH BOG. STOVE AND CHESTNUT . [ d r >■ a.

0 ■ 10 EYsUCLOT liTiTt flothinq. 1 In light-weight Clothing for Summer wear wc have a fine assortment, well made and at moderate prices. ' Full lines of Summer Cassimcrcs, Cheviots, Serges, Worsteds, 1 Alpacas, Linens, fete.. Etc., Etc. Every sale guaranteed or money refunded. ; A. C. YATES h. CO. ' - ledger BuiMiu Clean! S ttl Mt j PHILADELPHIA. [ guilding ^Batrrlal, (?tr. • JERKMIAII B. SCH ELLEN GER'6 : LUMBER YARD ^ RcksUmr-r-B IseM.c. Osps Ms; N. J, I 100.000 PLASTERING LATH, FLOORING, FRAME STUFF, PICKETS, SWORD ERR PROMPTLY FILLED i FunXSSrintb^ DtopZuJ1'™ 10 U"°ba B ofltlz-ly 1. B. SCHKLUBrtiBE. , 2JAUDWARE. r NOA IB AND 1ST FEDERAL ST.. P CAMDEN. N. J. ^JSASH. DOORS. BLINDS ' i 'rPT SHUTTERS, MOULDINGS :SdI I AND BRACKETS 0 hot-bed sash. s nAND RAILS. NEWEL POSTS, BALUSTERS; BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING HARDy WARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, j PUMPS^. PUMPS. PUMPS^ e m'tp^U^rorH^Rlmm«wer^s2l slate mantel 8helves. Ckkka-Wrturers. NsUs. Hone sdS Osum TossAWlreT-plsiea Bmstmls^sAO . "■***■ HENRY PREDEBXCES. ' IS! A IS" rrtcrsl Street ;t • — — c C. PRICES' STORES, It No. r. PERRT ST, CAPE MAT CITT, • GROCERIES, BEY BOOBS aai NOTIONS, c Nr«7SivH^^T. peed store. ;1 CORN. OATS. HAT. BRAN AND MILL PR ED 1- wood yard, n WOOD CUT A SPLIT. CEDAR POST all sua. ;; WINDOW GUffi WAEIHODSI BENJ. H. SHOEMAKER, North Fourth Street, Philada., IMPORTER OF '■ Til Mel Plate Glass, BuM Axsu W PUIsiMphlt for L reira pure glass cmpiJE ABXrtcsu Wtotov Glare, all Mare. • ^iffintsa iSSSfCTK r" PMekraseure* oix«sl oreeeit Glare. I'TYlwi xjrejraire*1 n"™' :1 PETER COOPER. Hl> IJfe rend Ctarerrects-r. By C. AKMs^^rereisi^rtirojraM.'.V.'.'..'ir.™ sce:lxs> besu or res bsluaoli t '■mmws •k FatsareaiXOaaireatanta PaisKOawss. WastPATENTS. i

. IHHl ABII IUktlT ■ I IB. JXfE purpose making it «s safe * * and pleasant, and in every ® AAfE take nH jtoaible care to avoid ? B " " errors, and when any occur they ' J, I WE ,rC ^u,n8 10 exchange good! ^ £ ** which do not. please after being received, O J \ A provided, they nre r-torned to us in perfect U w condition and wit: tin : -nsonable time. ^ I Samples of Dry Goods of all kinds ^ ^ even the most expensive, sec t Lee of Q « hxrgc on Rpplication. t EVERY . lady .who reitopi bymaii should send £ for a speciuteit copy >f our «V ^FASM:ON-( } ^\RTF J '' ' CUMBERLAND 1 " | Mutual Fire Insurance Company,' BRIDGETON. N. JWITH NEiHLY FORTY YEARS' EIPERIiCE. OFFERS A PERFECTLY SAFE INSURANCE AT WHAT IT MAY COST. Having now, as per -statement on file at Trenton ,' January tst, 1883. 8440 Policies Outstanding, Insuring, - - $13,103,634 With Premium Notes to tiic Amount of - - 2,3S9.4'7 Cash Assets, - - - - - - 46.847 Losses by Fire— Reported but not Adjusted, - - 5,400 No other liabilities of any kind, except the insurances. The charge on risks — farm properties and detached town and village houses, is, for $i,oop, ten years' policy, cash deposit, $10.00. 1'rem. Note, $100 1,000, five u " " " 7-5°- " " 50 I 1,000, three " " " " 5.00. " " 30 More hazardous risks taken on favorable terms. Losses by lightning are paid, whether property is burned or not. Having found no other insurance at so little cost, and the sitving 1 to the. members being very great, they continue to offer as hcrcto- [ fore, a first-class Insurance against loss by fire or lightning, at the lowest rates. | Bridgcton, April, 1883. i DAVID P. ELMER, President HENRY B. LUPTON, Secretary.

AGENTS AND SURVEYORS: rct rxs towmsekd, Esq., Ospe May Court Bouse. Oecutax G. Carll, M. D., DennisvUle. Wm. B. va.vGiu.xm Petereburg.' , jrii Cm Hsvixx K. ire, bo. Esq. Mays Lreuil.ux. CAPE BAY TOUT■jfflW LUMBER YARD. Building Lumber of all kinds in Quantities to Suit Customers. 1 FRAME TUBEH, SHEAMING BOARDS, SHINGLES, FLOORING BOARD8, LATHS. Ac. Sash, Doors, Blinds & Mouldings at city PRICES FOB CASK. 0 SXriAli onlre, erompuy aellrera aiSce Otove or Osps Ms, Grey. Oidrre ten stE-irMre JakreWs sum. No. at WssbioftoQ street, cajre Msj City. »1U recrtre SSSSy WE8LEV G. HUGHES, ICE! ICE! " ' ICE! THE KNICKERBOCKER ICE CO., L OF PHILADELPHIA. su»ly hotels, restaurants and cottages kith , PURE EASTERN ICE. COAL! COAL! COAL! ! best orautt, caheftllt iukpabed f0» family use, and pull weight guaranteed; . oors-y washington STREET Ahore OCEAN, CAPE eat. N.J. : A. F. KENDALL, manufacturer of | MOSS, SASH, BLINDS, SIDTTBRS, MOULDINGS, SCROLL WORK, WOOD TURKINQS, MOSQUITO SCREENS, DEALER IN LUMBER ; BUY YOUR FLOUR AND FEED ELDREDGES' GRAIN DEPOT, No. 3 Decatur Street, Crip# May City, j. tA«re WM. BreELDREDGE. i -

-STRRkTS. hHILAbfftVKUT^ 5aUra*a cimr-gablt. ^Y"EST JERSEY RAILBOAP TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUN1 SStfi. ISS1. I'HILADSLPBIA: g^AstataissiMess . 9.00.^nl^riri.*'^' f**-' lo.tesSrK"" " ""r ■ ■ I Ti iffli ill 4.45 puieMpMstiT.aKM. 5.00 « :Vk 'sr- '""m " 5. 15 jius it MtP.E' "™<" 10 FROM PHILADELPHIA. Treln laa tor caps Msy-Bz>rrea VM* Osys MSAIAMWlfar.Yi* SoretareSlA AorDonaodstfcre 00 vre* d.ys, AM A. M si>d t.10 P. M.coSandsT.. ;.u A. M. Bxtreravre trreo oe mt ears, T.so A. M. 00 SuSays, T.ll JOA CR 10 "'j.'felVOODj^ ^ ^ I ' fflrdiral. f- TThker^S^ jTTAmBAT'SAM I n bear falls It kattw^fire Ts^MriCstsr PARKER'S GINGERTONIC » StptHillre luM lUITOf* Hotortr. ^ kal As last ssk SratCMik Cat Cartas. [ Jfijidcojo ' A*y Jresprere tmi* re !«.- *™^<TrxfKfwerfme'{E 3 How LosL How Restored. - ?S? (i.tJwrejS' Breey ottO? rami" career Rlifinkrei at imlril Wnlnres. in toiuatsry Srmlirel Lnrem. Impsmry. M-nUI and IKyrersI lnreprem;. ImprSltn-nu to Marettae, , ..nseaeUan. ERUsiegr.aad Ftu la. ^ doord ay iwiMndalseDoe, or sexnsl extrere. - rire'mr5-ulSIirrere,'rroln '{'"tSwy'ySereeeo! crreful praraer. ttu ikssIsmUReassqaaca = Mre'f-re.Q'^ms^M redto^y oreedj^potMl^ yisilti sad every rasa tn tar land. hrnt nadrr sol la a plain rnvriopr. to saysddrere. pm-pred. 01 ,u aels.ortwn P°"'" T~IIK (TLVBRWBLL MBDTCJLL OOM ol- 41 Ann St., New Task; Post OfiM Bex. Sid. HEALTH IS WEALTH!

■■ ' i' **" WZ CUARANTEE SIX EOXCS 1 xta nrcr Slrr-t. PhlladalpMa, P*. 3 rnmmmmmmmmmmmmma • ^sr sale by IL A Esnasdy, M. D, Osps^Msy , WEIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE FQIS LIVER And all Bilious Complaints. !ymepi Bn.rtlon.alstxrronar'fexivwaoedtoaclrets. 1. : "-'retire Emit A knltre'<iulre <«llv«ri 1' tli A Cbrreanl St*., rtilladeltdila. Sprrlsl i«Jas takan wllk Ireckaaad treplla. Modrnlaean enter re any tiiar. Irezfa luurereled ctreuUri Area 1 PATCH'S 1 C 11 jrjc SparkArreetlns i * tri S AW. PAY ^ "• Qr»rr A MONTH AND BOARD