We begin this week- the publication of ' nome choice recipe* for tiic household 1 Tber are selected with the view of pleating our Cape May-lady readers, and are carefully selected -by one who knows a 1 good tiling when the sees it. Wc should 1 be pleased to bare our friends send to ' the household of (he Wat* anything In ' the domain of housek ffping that thev ' have found of practical value. • ' Iioughttula.— Two and a half oops sngar, one and a half cups buttermilk, ' One teaspoonful salt, one taupooofal of soda, three eggs well beaten, bird, about the site of a turkey egg, flour to. ma^e a ' still dough; cut in thin strips, twist to. ( , getber and fry in hoi lard. Stewed Tomatoes. -.To a can of toma-' - to-* allow n tedfcpoonful of minced ottkras, as much white sugar, salt and pepper to taate, a tablespoonfui butter. * ami two teaspoonfuls of fine crumbs, ' at6>* fa*t for twenty minutes and rub ' through a hot colander Into a deep covered dish. This is a decided Improvr- ' ment on the usual elylo ot stewing to- ^ Fried Oysters.— Select the largest and " plurapqst. Drain and spread on a cloth. Beat "very light two or three egga. I)lp ' the oyster first in egg. then in roiled cracker. IIsvc the butter perfectly hot. ( and enough in the pan to cover the oys- ' ten. Lay them in, and when brown turn and brown the other aide. Stewed Oysters.— Drain the liquor ' fronVtwo quarts of Arm. plump oysters; mix with It a small 1,-enp of l...t —I— J aild a ihlle salt and pepper, and set over the tire in n saucepan. When it comes | ton boll add a large cupful of rich milk. (Cream la better.) Let it boil up once, | put In the oysters and let them boil five ' minutes or less, not more. When they ruffle add two lablespoonfuls of butter, ami the Instant it is melted and well ' stirred in take the saucepan from the fire. Oysters become tough when cooked ' too long. Prohibition Mince Meat.— Two pounds of round of beef, one and a halt pounds of suet. Do not cook the meal, but carefully remove skin and gristle, and chop meat and suet very line, aid two pounds of apples, pared, cored and chopped fine ; 2 pounds of raisin*, but j Hrtlp rlinnruvl 2 rwmruta nf currant*. I 2 pounds of

pound of citron, diced thin, the grated rind of six lemons, 2 ounces of mixed spices, six ounces of salt, two and a half pounds of sugar. The whole thoroughly mixed and packed in air-tight jar* wiU keep six months- When abont -to bake In pics add two tablespoonfula of moiasaet and one of lemon juice to the quan- • llty necessary for making three plea. - Chicken Salad.— For this. If economy require* it. a fowl nicely oooked will take the more tender chicken. If you have a steamer place the fowl in it; If not place in a kettle and cover with boiling water, stand on the hack part of the range and simmer' gmtly until tender, about two hours aijd a half . When done carry at once to the cellar, remove the lid and allow the fowl to cool over night in the liquor. In the morning remove the fat carefully from the surface of the "liquor, lift and drain tbo fowl, remove Ihe skin and take the meat from the lior.ea In aa. large pieces as possible. With a sharp knife now cut the meat iot<> blocks about half as Inch square. Stand In scold place until wanted. Clean and cut two- third* as much white c- Irry. Stand this also in a cold place until wonted. Now put the uncooked yolks of two egg* into a clean cold soup plate, beat them well with a sllTvr or better a wooden, fork for about one minute ; then add a half teaspoonful of will, a dash of caxgnde, and, if you like it, -a half teaspoonful of mustard. Work : these well together, and then aild drop by drop a half pint of olive oil. Ton mutt stir rapidly snd steadilv in one direction while adding- the oil, a reverse . motion may hurdle it. Add two tableapOoutuU of vinegar and stand in a cool plaoo until serving time. When ready to serve, mix the celery and chieken. dust lightly with salt and pepper, add a Cup of whipped cream to the dressing, pour it over the chicken and celery, mix carefully, dish and ga nwS with the white celery tips.

What It la-- What It Ooaa. *> Hood's Sarsaparilla ia made of aaraaparilla, dandelion, mandrake, cherry bark, ari ursi, dock and other valuable medicinal agents, long and favorably known for their power in eradicating . disease and purifying the blood. It wiR cure when In the power of medicine. Scrofula, Salt Kheum. Dtspcpsia. Head, ache, Constipation, lliliousticsa. General Debility, l'aitts iu the Hack. Kidtiev Complaint. Catarrh. Female Weakness. Cancerous Humors. Humors of the Face, Kingworm. Pimple*. l"Icrrs. Sores. Tumors, Scald Head, and all disease* arising from an impure state or low condition of the hlootf. Hood's Sirraparilla i* made by C. I. llood * Co., Lowell. ■ Muss. Sold by all druggist*. (1 ; six ' for$3. • . I One of tho teachers at a New York i public school was engaged in explaining 1 tho Darwin theory to his class, when he ] observed they were not paying proper ; attention, "Hoy's." said the professor. I "when lam endeavoring to explain to " you the peculiarities ot the monkey I " wiah you would look right at me." Wken flaky wn*sIrk,w.gB„k«:Ca*«e«1a, 1 Wlwirtt5je aChM.*l>auta<ttorCa«oela, ' Wl«, the IfUa. .S. clang I. Clnria. J * ban aha had Chlhiraw. abe gave ihmu Ca*torta, ' < 1 '•1 wint my mind read," said a half } drunken follower of Mr. Ilishop to the t harkoepcr. "Sorry, old fellow," replied > In the wrong place. You cant "grt'anything ml here hut your note." My live was so fearfully disordered ' and 1 felt so feeble and languid that 1 I scarcely took Interest In anything. Tried I all the so-called remedies without relief r until I used I'arkrr'* Tonic, which efTected a permanent curc.-Dav id Hash, Little Rock, SggjF 1 A Brooklyn man has written a hook entitled. 'A Fortnight In Him ten." If j he b like tho majority of IirdSklyn men, he will be In big luck if he manages to sneak in heaven, even for a fortnight. f

The Farm. Cb'ifl Spring truck "farmers 'begin to thlnk'of next spring's planting by getting hot bed* in order. There Is said to Q he nothing better to' generate beat for u them than a deep layer of Torest leaves, v top of which a layer of stable a ahould.be spread. One of the moat Important values of J, fertilizers Is their action on quick grow. v Ing crops. Strawberries, for example- # must gather moet of their food in weeks, , and in that time must have it iu super- f . abundance in most available form. Grass, on the other hand, takes aa many month* n "perfect iu growth, and plenty of time , to gather lis food, which is about the lor one-balf a ton of tlmot&y as for f five thousand quarts of strawberries. ( Spring la the. best time for setting oat evergreens- In ' selecting stock lan'l ^ neglect native varieties.' H is surprising what beautiful ornamentations for the (] . yard and lawn can be made from our T common varieties of ml and white cedar ^ and pines. Then the holly, with it* gleaming berries, are very pretty and be made to grow after transplanting . with, a little care. But it is not alone tho beanty *f evergreen* that inerlu no- j ticc from the farmci-. They make an j. excellent shelter and wind-break. A rows of evergreeena, or dumps of Scotch or Austrian vine, on dry soil, will * save the owner of animals and buildings r by protecting them from the elc- 0 menu. In exposed localities we do not * think that this feature can-be over-esti-mated- The more comfortable we can * keep our horses, cattle and hogs in the a winter, the less grain they will require, t and the more comfortable we keep ourselves the happier wc will be.— Wetlrrn h _ RurmL ' -f Farmers who mar be in need of horse > flesh for spring work wilr "dtf well to i buy of a reputable private home dealt r c rather than from auction sales of broken < down stock. We witnessed a transaction a few days ago In Philadelphia, at , which an old worn out stager brought eighty dollara after being doctored up a , bit. The buyer could not get the nni. . mil a square, and was glad to sell it to ' the bone man for five dollars. : Cape May farmers begin to realize the ' great truth that there is no profit in a ' poor stork of cattle. It costs Just as much to keep a cow that will yield but a ' quart per day as one that will respond to generous feed by giving a bucket at a . milking, in this line the county owe* much to John B. Huffman, Esq. , of the l Court House, for his efforts in ratrodu- 1 ring an excellent gredejof milkers to our 1

j No Cape May honaekceper, with land u possessions, should oeglijft to have an e acre or so for fruit. It is remarkable j_ what a generous income, considering the ^ outlay, that may be gotten rrom a small orchard.- Pears, w peachea and apples that have been tested should be set out. I, If yon are a novice ask your more exu perlenccd neighbor to give you a leaf ,, from his book, ne will cheerfully do It. Pear culture in Cape May is always suee senful. There is money in It. When 1 . you select slock don't forget the seckle. ' j It will ever delight yon when It comes ! „ into bearing. , lt Cape May farming liaa degenerated In i r some line* ot late years because of our ' ,. citizens more , and more turning their j e attention to aalt water products. But r there are sieua in the timaa of a , return to bigger fields of corn and pota- ' toe*, and more grass upon which iro- I proved stock may feed. The Wavx I , desires to see our agricultural friends ' prosperous, and will do what It San to » I aid them. I . Give tho bovs a chance to earn something on the farm. Don't let it be an J Indian gift, either. Sometime* it is a . fashion to give them a share in the pro- ' [ luca of the farm, and when the time t , r ime* around hi which there ia a chance c ; to disp we of the boy's poaseaaions It c , goes into the general fund* of the family [ i and disappear* from John Tliomas* sight | forever. .• i Goshen has no more successful farmer f than Andrew Tomllm. By lntetligrnt « I work, or In other words, tilling tiie soil c , with the help of brains has brought to " t comrade Tumlin's farm much of the i | earths bountiful products. His success r la afl the more remarkable becanae of the . | general Idea that a tailor will not make a . ' good fanner. One of the best farms about Cape veuw iur uro larm* nnout I apt

May Court House is that of Franklin Hand. B*q. Its soil, by wise method* * of cropping and fertilizing, baa been 1 kept up to a high standard of produclIrene**. Mr. Hand gives personal at. . tendon to Ids place, and just here a reaI son for bis success may lie discovered • Farming, like every other kind of busi j nesn. needs careful looking after.if tberr r are to be any profits growing out of It. Wlvaa I Mothers ! Daughters ! Be your own physician I A lady who , for years suffered torment* worse than . death from Uterine Trouble*. Falling of , the Womb. LencorThoes, Siippre*siors , Ac., and who hail despaired of being ; cured, found remedies which completely cured her. Any sufferer from such trouble* can u*e the remedies and thus euro herself, without revealing her condition to any one, and without subjecting her womanly modesty to the shock of an examination by a phvslelan. An mustrated treatise, prescriptions, and full direction* for use. sent free to anv address, securely sealed. Pcnd two cent stamp. Address, naming this paper. mrs. W. C. houib*. 813 Broadwar, n. y. A traveler on the Erie road having had occasion to berate a bnkemau for stupidity, remarked to a companion: "I don't know what to make of the employes of thia road. They teem to be a lot of jackasses." "That may be the reason It Is called Bar-y-road," replied companion. For eight years Col- d. j. Williamson. Quarter-Master, L". & A. and ex-U. 8. Consul at Callao, waa crippled with rheumatism. He got no reiki until he used St. Jacobs Oil. which cured him. No remedy on carthequalaitforpain. Price, fifty cent* a bottleAt Patterson a woman swallowed ber artificial teeth, last week; but bar mouth laid to ba *0 big that ahe could »w*r her own bead if the paint on her wouldn't gag hor. "There ia nothing like Dr. Thomas' Eclrctrlc Oil to quickly cure a cold or relieve linaraeneaa." Written by Mrs. m. j. Follows, Burr Oak, St. Joseph co.. Mich. Why do we always talk about putting on a coat and vest 1 Who puts on a coat before the vest ? We also my shoes ami siucktngm. What's the matter with us, anyhow f 1 'sed Red War (lough Cure effectually. Dr. ('. Faweett, Union Protestant Inflnnary^Ballimorc. tfd. No dgpjMri"? »f-

"The 'feeling of deep interest in the youth of onr public schools induced the offer last week of two prizes for short original essays on local topics. This week the class of school boys and girls arc giyen ten nut* to crack for which a prize of an interesting book of travel* will be given to the beat answers. All who enter the class will be expected to send in their trplks by February 90th, with the statement that the work performed tz-lheir own. Any pupil of the public schools may join in the work of nut-cracking But here are the quesKxplain why It Is dangerous to Jump a railway train while in rapid motion. . 2. Name three kings of England Who era authors. «, ' S- When a man got married he was three limes ax olda* his wife; hut fifteen years after was twice as old. IJow old was Jie when married ? (. BolTe.by Algebra. A performs two-st-venlh* of a piece of work in four days; then receives the assistance of B, the two together finish the job In six days. long would It' have taken each of them to do lt alone? 5. Geometrical drawing. Bisect a straight line. Erect a perpindicular at the end 'of a straight line. Find the centre of a circle. Construct a triangle and pentagon. 6. Show by demonstration how far a vessel'* mast, 80 feet high, may be seer at sea, with' the eye supposed ttr/be at 7. A and B each took SO geese to marA sold his at 8 for a dollar, B at 2 for a rtottar. aM Togcther'tfiey" receive *27. A afterward* took SO alone, which sold as befote, at 5 for $2, and received but #91; what became of the other dollar? _ 8. When, where and by whom waa the tost settlement of Capo May made? Jo. Diagram this sentence. "Come from -tinder the cloak of deception you are usand show yourself a man." 10. Write aeomposition on "Why you think Christmas the beat holiday of the year." The edljor of tbiacolumn hopes to see general interest in the work here presented, not so much for the prize, wblcb of course Is not the real object In stimulating the youthful mind, but because of the advantages that mint secure to those 1U

who apply the intellectual hammer to [ cracking of these nuts. F reo Trade. The reduction of internal revenue and the taking off of revenue stamps from ' Proprietary Medicines, no doubt ha* • large! v benefitted the consumers, as well I as relieving the burden of home manufacturers. Especially la this the case witli Green'* AuffwC'Fl-ivr and licrhrt, German Syrup, a* the reduction of thirty- - six rents per -dozen lias been added to ; increase the size of the bottles cpntalnlng these remedies, thereby giving onc-flftb more medicine in the 78 cent size. The ■ Auyutt Flatter tar Dyspepsia and Liver i Complaint, and the German Syrup tor Cough and Lung troubles, have perhips. the largest sale ot anv medicine In the ' world. The advantage of increased size ot the bottle* will be greatly appreciated the sick and afflicted, in every town and village In civilized countries. Sample bottles for 10 cent* remain the same size. Men are strange creatures. They will waste an hour hunting a collar button of baring an extra supply and letting their wife find the mis* lug one. never see a woman look for the pin she drops. Her husband finds it when he walks around In his hare feet. Don't Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in rviwrlmentlng when your lungs are in -lunger. Consumption always seem* at only a oold. Do not "permit anv dealer to impose uoon von with some cheap Imitation of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Cough* and Colds, but be sure you get the genuine. he can make more profit be may tell you he has something just as good, or just the same. Don't be deceived. hut insist upon getting Dr. King's ' New Discovery, which i« guaranteed to ylre relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial Bottles Free at Marcv Mecray"* Drug Store. 6 "now .can I tall when a man blacks own shoes r said Crumbs, the boot"Why. easy enough, by tookin' at the backs on 'em. They alius black > a* uie mu-K.* on em. i ney aims macs

* up the toes, an' leave* the heels ter look a* If they'd been brought up in the * country." '• Dr. Edward C. Hughes. Hockford, HI., t- (graduated N. Y. City 1868) voluntarily testifies:— "Some years ago my onlr t"-n. I agod four. hail an'aUark of the Whoop ing Cough, cliararlerized by the mosi 1 violent spasms 1 have ever seen in a T practice of 18 years. Had aeveral oon •ultationa with eminent physicians ami all ordinary anil extraordinary remedies were resorted to. The paroxysms wen 0 Simply f rightly. I believed the child „ would die. 1 reluctantly tried Dr. Setli 1 Arnold's Cough Killer and the effort wa* i magical. Three bottles cured him.' 'For z sale by all druggists. Price 96c. 60c. anil f 81.00 per bottle. J Physic ia necessary at times for Bil. » iouaneas. Ooatlvenesa. Ac. Use Dr. - Arnold's Bilious PiUa. 96c. j - an English female writer has maih- ' I the startling discovery that bigamists r are nearly all .men. True, true ; but ; 1 then, on the other band, it should be remembered that nearly all polyandries . are women. 8o It la aa brood as lt is , long. _2_ The Mayor's Menage.— May we be pardoned for requesting the Mayor to incorporate m bis next moasage the fact that many of our most prominent citizens i have been cured of rheumatism, neuralgia ■ and kindred complaints, by Salvation Oil. I and that he recommend this valuable medicine to be kept in every family. Some young ladles in a Western town have organized a "hugging dub." No honorary membership for us. We want , to lie an active member of that club, or | Important Personal. Remember the <• virtues of Hops. Burgundy Pitch and i Gums arq combined tn the clean, sweet ; and quick-acting Hop Plaster. Hap Plat. ® , ten sold everywhere. 39 eta. "I am so well known," said Arthur ~ ' Smallhead. "that i always sign my i notes, aw, A. 8." "Tea," said Sotir- i sides Simpkios, "that's rwo-thlnls of you, anyway." Straw hats and linen dusters will not be so very popular as heretofore; Dr. } Hull's Cough Syrup, however, will be as popular aa ever. A great New York railroad man la 1 wont to brag that he was onoe a street I car conductor. Yes. but that wm bffoff I f W1 ,L'

SttHlral. ! Red Star pilfi i Iur!: OKCts. PROMPT.fclt/ " pg|| irSSEW , !» ri • ' Csitt tttuu'Jra. hun-rli, ; FfPiiniWIB < t (o\Jcan : wl cured II OT RHEUMATISM Uj using RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE. r" zfztiSTZiLiuizi c 1 Mao. B. reaia^i^iM^lSta^HatwU^snS* ■ *ii "tS trade r' bS :h For »lo ^nslreli'.T'n 'other .. v IS A tt2t Market Mrm. FbUadrlahla

" KASKINE. THE NEW QUININE. • No Bad Effect > | Jpsar no MHt • 1 y ' ®'®,l!8Eirs i rV cpm wiii J *| c ; a powerful (tonio " a spec1fic for malaria. rheumatism. nervous prost aration ' BeUerae Bospltsl. M. Yn "I'nlvenSllj sb-. J "Rvery P*""-: W. Frtaets Do«plta!, N. V. mil (ca»r*p.t const." I Dr. L. K. White, D. 8. Examining surgroo. , wnies: "Kaakiae Islhe lie« meSetm imvle." 1 or. I.*, ruasmrr. w> Eui i«« sireet. New TOT I'CJ. hjHumMorrempannot* with KmHe «•>- : •■tUsaiMMMeillT thL-brjI mntirtas i NjK'iissi MMl'SiS^jwnw! I ^Kaakine^ls •uprre'r la qnhilnstn ll« 11,1 1 iaantMMa?or' Mostinuoa.1" ' Huv. .!%>. L. II*!L ChtpIMn A Ran? IVnlurnUI ^ThnoMsn* npon Ibousamls write lh»l Kurtlnp ' mints' *|W'' Hon nj Marry a Meorar. Ca»# May, K. J-, or i ssat or mail on recnipt or pnoe. J TOR It SHRINK Qui. *4 w*rrea Hi- New Yir' Exposure Causes Couehs Cn >U. Fwcruy, Khromuism, Pneumonia, Nesrahrik ttoatka.. Lajaysa. BaoracM. wl othsr sow ImyAhUans anil Draggwu. Hew* re or tmifor tizwsoici ana uxe on others Rxsmlne rarefattrwiMl vein hay. All .IruigW*. MSABfltY A AolINKtlN. IToprl' tor*. new York. JS-SL -

| " DON'T i.TRIFLE ' Wt! I Ihssysa bv nrng Improperly Bttwl iprcu- ' cles, but cell si onr* *n<) h»vc yoor eyee ! Spectacles and Eye Glasses, OPERA GLASSES. THERMOMETERS. ARTIFICIAL EYES. DRAWING XNSTRt'M RNTB, RLSCTBICAL KCPPLIBt, Etc. W. Mitchell McAllister, OPTICIAN, alJ^t "sb Chettant Slreta. FldlaiMplila. I P WHITESIDES, 909 ARCH STREET, pntULDKhrniA. Makes a specially a producing permanent PORTRAITS Grayoii, Pastel & Ofl Colors These pMnres vary la etie from ooe-«narur rati We else, ihe prh-ee from »i6 to s»>, »nJ are made either from life or ttaa photographic CO PISS OP DRCRAZIED PERHONS. BATTLE OF 8ETTYSBURG. ffi CYCLORAMA Wzaas&ss- '■ P. a Vtt'lsBr, aaaOau, Kail 5m Donh Buaa j:"!""*p-r. wrrcttHttr. 9W t

The Great Bargain House W THE NEW SyriCSSHBOCKEB BUILD IN OB. NO. 60 WASHINGTON 8TRKET, OAPKJBAY, M. J. Greal Birjalis in oraii & fiLASSWABI, jy In O'd Fashioned EARTHENWARE. WONDSRFtn, BAJtOAlNS FIVE CENT COUNTER TEN CENT 'COUNTER .IMMENSE BARGAINS >4. .1 1ST TIN WARE Eitrasrdiiary Bargains in Wood and Wfflow.Ware; Real Genuine Bargains PAINT 8SU8HB». DUST BBtWDHS. WHITEWASH BRCSHKS. AC. ALSO PADrth: In large^an.nraall nn»nllt^^wlNI)OW^<ILA8S In all Bsem Orom tygyn* in a Ureal Variety SMITH & CO. The Fitzgerald Self Guaging Oil Tank WILL SAVE ITS COST IN A SHORT TIME. SGAS MACHINES For Lighting Country Residences.!} GASOLINE. GAS nm^OH. STOYB, P. J. FITZGERALD, Nos. 23 and 25 South Fourth Street, ICE! ICE! TCE! THF knickerbocker ice co., OF PHILADELPHIA. ; PURE EASTERN ICE.

COAL! COAL! COAL! I AT $6.00 PER TON. "• WASHINGTON BTRirr Above OCEAN, C'APg PAT»J«- J. QJOFF & SMIXH,' » L UANLPACTTBBR8 AND Snil'PERV OP ' BRICK, POTTERS" add BUFF CLAY « * LOWEST CASH PRICES. Offlec. Nmltti'MCructrry Mtore. ad * llrontl MtH., .Mlllvllle. I ORDERS BT MAIL WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. jIVy B"VOUR FURNITURE ■ BV DAYLIGHT. ^ME^K'ggjytqM ^ '' ''""""r0 "inre.eVw '•" laaa^ mtghi a" gES—SSSpf ^ CHAMBER ANIfcRHBLOR SUITS ivrns & brother, ' 55 North Second Street. Philadelphia, below Arch. East Side. 1 SAMUEL E LAN DIM. CALTON L. LANDI8. 8. L. GAULt, Jfeclal Partner. — LANDIS & C0„Wood anil WiHow-ware, Carpets, Oil-clo{hs, HOPES, TWINES, COTTON BATS, BRUSHES, tu-. carriages of all kinds handled. **< UMtKirr STHRKT. AND 415 MERCHANT STREET. PR I LA.

S SASH ANP DOOR.PSPOT, r ne un-teralgaed U prepared to /afBHh all XlnUi or MILL-WORK r Dm, Sash, Bids, SIdDbts, Monlflinss, Sras, Etc. door and window frames a specialty. A. L. CONNER. »r*-r . Tnrnplte near nn.lgn. Cape May City. N. J. "KIMBALL, PRINCE 5 G0-, uumse:r merchants, A rtO it ANUrACTTREtft OF MILL - WORK. L Rockland Lime, Cement, Etc., Etc., ALWAYS OK HAMD. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. KIMBALL, PRINCE & CO.. UUANI'll YARD AT MILLVII.I.E. VINEI.AXll. N. J. J C. B. COLES, LUMBER MERCHANT, MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sash, Blinds* Mouldings, Boxes, &c. ' BRACKETS. AND SCROLL SAWING, Call examine itoex an, I gel estimates. AgweirorWaliaaA Wfcann'eAM.L.Bboematar'aFe tin Office. No. 14- Kalghn's Avenue. Camden. N. J. Jelfi-y ,35' THOMAS DEPUY, 35 ! 35 North Second Street; Philadelphia, ai NEW DESIGNS IN THE ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS! CARPETS! Alan a targe Baa at WTLTORS, MOqt'ETTES AND BODY BRUSSELS, or the Beet Mahea at Ua Lowest Cath Prlcoa _ Nearly Opposite Christ Church, East Side, 35 BETWEEN ARCH & MARKET STS. PHILADA. 35 GEORGE" E. CUMMINGS. I AGENT FOR THE BALE OF Biili Lots at teiie Pari Mai Seiilts, iajta & Pi. Pleasant *, tat*. 703 Walnut 8tre«t,rPhilad«|phia,

Stat Sahlrt. Y^JC8T JKR8NY RAILROAD. 1 TIME TABtETK EFFECT OCT. SH.1SK. Trains erlJl leave Cape May i a foUowetor PHILADELPHIA. ■ 6.50 iiftlSSSSSfS 85SSS t.«# *. x. cantter.lt at NewOeM tnr Allan tie taty. ane ai Ulaaeboro for Salem ami Brlilsnon ami ne MnaOaya only, at Sea .Iale Jnnciinn for 8aa A.M.-*xprewA on Mrmilayeonly tt,UU mtkat FhlteilelpM*..;*.;* a. M. Coni ti acta ai Camden Mr Trenton ami Now \'ort. ' jf«Sa|55€5s bom Mir Tlrvlerton. and at Camden tot Tree- " l SUNDAY-TRAtNS. 1 in M.— Anoomaiodauoo, en gnndaya AOU only «»J* at *:i nb nr.. .bare etati.'-n* and are! vra at Philadelphia, w p. M. AhrwI atoiaaaoorodorBtirtgettm. ( PROM PUlL-VliSLPHtA. dan e.00 A. M.,on Sadareaya only, i.80 r. v AecomroolaUno on week.it*ya,X«oe a. w. and am r. k. On Snodayx * i» a. k. , A. O. DAYTON. J. R. WOOD, HuprrtnlCT'lrnt. Orn. Paaa. Agen' ?Harblf 5ard: v QAPE MAY CITY MARBLE WORKS, ft, E. Cor. Railroad Track A Turnpike. MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, STEPPING ' And all ktnda of Marble and Flag or Rlohe Pare ■ ment. t- T. ENTKIK1N. iBLATCHLEY , PUMP!_BEST RLATCHLE^rS triple enamel

4M TRIPLE ENAIVIbl. Dporcelain lined .. SEAMLESS TUBE LINED PUMP j c.^ctbl atc h le y , 3CW MARKET^T., PhllRdolph^Bi. RAW Ul. . ' wSE • v- . BAUCHS i $25 Phosphate ! -Sf.Sr-f.nBAUGH & SON! tupcB-PHo^PHCTf p; • DELPHIAT PA Use the Original Bar" ' Phosphate

gltrtMng. m Prdtral. > ^ ""1 HAIR BALSAM^ HINDERCORNS. /luhc tr0ub1£s\ / CONQUERED \ Is WAYNE'S J _\WLp CHIRKy

/VERMiFlfily i .exerc i se dailapan ACEA\ THI e«Tru°r™S?D P^ES ) VpunnonM3BECHEERFUL JnmiiivnW ullujnlnia a.use , /SirHILjIltr ^lCl^LYt!fi/BL00j7 7$0N5iM\ / oL RESTORER \ I (ENGLISH) I . VpSSWAYNEASON/ ^ THE GREAf^^fURE FOR ITCHING PILES ^S^S^AVNE'S O'NTM^T^/

' planing mill, " SASH FACTORY & LUMBER YARDS. Doors. Sash, Blinds, Shutters. Moulding, &c. or.whk-1: we hare a largeetoct now on hand, In ouj,warerooin».riady for Immedlateahlpment.' BRACKETS, SCROLL WORK, TURNINGS. ETC., Manafacinred to order, at abort nouoe by aopenor workmen. Al*o. dealers in

BUILDING LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. WILLIAM C. SCUDDER & SON. FRONT AND PKDBRAL STKKRTS. CAM DSN. N. J. JeU MOST RELIAlill; FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY III vAPE MAT COUNTY. w' 111,1 B"l"ll'lies Rat6S 3S L°W ^ any 0theP ,4:J jfipMjff// Applications from any part of ibe county HILDRETH St. LITTLE. Real Estate Brokers, No. 4 OCEAN STREET. CAPE MAY, N; J. IXoback and collage* ueuled. Desirable IlulKIInc I.otw hllnnlrd Dlrccllr on (lie Beach, For ttalcNEW MILLINERY STORE, 49 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS. AB fashionable shape, in aoaalde llala. Ladles' ami Children* Collars, Caffs, Aprons and Glorea Full atock of Embroieery Goods. Stamping dono to Order. GIVE MB A TRIM- JE^NIE S. WALES. GEO. M. POWELL, MERCHANT TAILOR , No. I 5 Decatur Street, Cape Mav City, A well selected atock ->r CRM* *"-t Caaabner-a - .liable tor Ure trmt- eonMaily on hand am mad np to order at Hie shorten notice. "loww real p^rem*Gc»nrnx*f»l,r*r"iru.i; prompuy attended lu.-audaaifaedii' gruuxaieS!