THE FARM. A gentleman who is well equipped fur , the task will write far this column a aerlei of paper* on th« subject of improved stock in tlito county. JThe Brat paper appears below this week. Our agricuUnral friends may real assured that there will be much interest in what but contributor has for them, and they may be congratulated upon 'getting it so cheap as the .price charged fur this journal. We give to tlu> readers of the Farm unusually valuable Wis of. information for their guidance. Will tney return the compliment by sending to ' the editor some of their fanning expertebcea. . / Look out for ronr arena. Ity carefully studying the matter it is found that in nine rasps ont of ten typhoid fevers orig- j inate tn families whose water supply is from a well. Into which impure water cornea. This msy he from the farmyard j and quite generally such to the case. For some years the water in a well near the house may be pure and wholesome, but by-aod-by the soil between it and the barnyard will become so impregnated with pollution that an unhealthy quality will be imparted to It. and disease will to be the ease when the distance between the two is not great, because, as a gener- j al thing, the bottom of tlie well is lower than the yard, and the drainage from the • latter will extend in all directions through the most porous strata of anil, and when it reaches the well it win naturally flow Into it as a reservoir. No matter how pure the water may have been when the well-was Brat dug, oooner-or later it-will be contaminated by water flowing through the soil from barnyards and j eeas-poola* located anywhere near- it. When pinking a well have it, if possible, above' the barnyard, aud let the drainage . k . be from U rather than Into It. A' range a place for slops with a cement bottom and sidea, from which giazerl rlpea, cemented together, allow the unhealthy matter to flow oil and away from the place. — AgricuUuriU. No use to grow perishable fruita and •vegetables, like peaches, onions, celery, . more than the isrofly enn consume, unless you h&vc access ton n-sr market. It hardly ever pays to ship peaches to the large cities from way inland, eiccpt, perhaps, from Southern sections in order to catch the -early .trade. Work the home market for all It Is worth. Still It is always better to grow these articles in excess of the home needs than not grow _ -enough. The auijflus ess a' ways be put to tome use. When a horse falls and finds it difficult to rise lie nisy be greatly assisted, thinks the Agriculturist, by tire following plait: "Spread a blanket, cost or robe out in front of the lr-rrae, pull his front feet out from under him and spread them out on the blanket. Now when he" at-. , temps to rise and tbrowa his- whole , weight on hia front feet, they cannot , weignt on ma front fret, they

slip from under him because the blanket keeps bit feet from spreading apart. You will find litis suggestion very ran. venient if yo® horae fslla pn a lonely road and you have no one to help get Up." ■me whlte-lcaved and weeping lindens arc among the most useful lawn trees " for our climate. They are hardy, a ol injurious insects and destructive dis. ease* appear to pass them by; and, while their growth is quite rapid, the foliitgr ' of each Is singularly beautiful and tenaNever place fresh 'egg* near lard, fruit, cheese, hah or othrr articles from which any odor arises. The eggs are extremely active in absorbing pow. r, and in a very short time they are contaminated by the pxrtklrs of objects in their neigb. borhood, by which Ihe peculiar and exquisite taste of a new laid egg la deItegarding the amul on corn, it is a fungus growth on the surface and not on the grain, but In Wet wea her it absorbs the juices of the ear, Anally drying up and liberating spores, which llvr on the ground during the winter and Sttocfc U» corn the next seaaon. . The cultivation of eran be- ry bogs waintroduced by one John Webb, of New Jersey, a poor cripple who eked out- a small living by gathering wild eran herties when he was net working his poor farm. Observing the nature of their growth he devoted his farm, which was mostly bogs, to their cultivation, and in a few years ranked with New Jersey'., wealthiest citizen. Early lettqre may be started in hotbeds or cold framos this month. Onions may be put in the ground ("using acts) as early as the season opens. In another column Issue may be found , mention of Judge Jesse II. Diverty1! fine fruit farm. His peach orchard of Woo j trees is just coming into bearing ana must prove a sourer of profit to Its far seeing owner. A Ave sere apple orchard , Is throwing nicely beside a profltab'e , farming locality. Hie laud has clay ^ enough in It to make goeraa raising a ( success. Here tlierc U the place for , some industrious thrifty farmer to start up a stock-farm for profit , Having agreed to write a series of arti- ' c!e« for the Ways on different breeds .if ■ cattle 1 shall begins with the nailve breed. } or those sometimes called scrubs. They cannot be deseribedos they have nofixed ' color shape or aloe, but are rarely large. > A very great pfoportlon of them are not 1 very K°°d 'or any purpose, but fairly ] good for sale; they are better for beef , than for/any other purpose. The few i persons who have bred and managed ' them wisely, have improved them for tinpurpose for which they did it, but oilman's wisdom and work for his short life have in many InsUnres all toon been , lost by the WCj. of hundreds who follow. | cd him. A very small percentage gf this ' breed Is gocd even tor beef and a much ! smaller for quantity of milk and a very j much smaller puritan atiB for butter, but j very good, but it U vrry rarely indeed. | They will probably Vi.r more abuse and i n effect and survive It, then any other i breed and If they die the loss will be the | least. Tticy are emphatically the laxy . man's bre- d. and yet If a halt dozen i men could live end work two hundred , year* and wisely breed and handle for ( oerttin particular purposes, they wonld I , notbiubl «w e,l and give the world just I ] will lwi'Mo^uiv next; ^the^great ttivmt. J

I THE HOUSEHOLD, j J Last week there was a promi-e. that 1 1 sometiilng should be said about the i family puree. Ax a rule It to customary .! for the executive to ask tot money to " | replace the children's worn out clothing, j sod to supply the demands of the comr , missary department, in some Way the - • lords of the household get the idea that i it is an especial favor to supply the marr ket sad other necessary moneys. This to wrong. The wife thould not be sub1 jected to the annoyance of having cash Li dealed out as though it were alms she T was receiving. The husband seldom 0 j^topt long enough to cipher up the run- i « ning expenses of the family, and when j e he Ulnformed that the family puree Is - empty he to apt to replenish it .with a f suggestion of extravagancy, and a gen ie 5 hint that expenses abonid be cut down. - fie may have some foolish habit of his own as smoking or ehewing.but that must r not be disturbed, oven if the children's 1 music Irsaona sod new booksareskiiqwd - 1 for the Ume. The Household once » knew a hrawny father of a b:g family r j who made a fuss about buying his cliili ! drcn a school book, hut invariably • . chewed a ten cent piece cf tobacco per j r day. Here was a slave to ihe filthy ' . weed who neglected the demands of real i ! necessities, that his appetite for tobacco j 1 might be appeased. Every husband i I knows about what it costs to keep hia , 1 family per week, or he ought to know. i rrttr "Til (raid -put money I'linu-M in thf" i family purse on Monday morning to j - ' meet the rtmning expenses of the week. 1 r and if there to a little over hi* wife may e he trusted, to see it well expended. or put ; ' away for an emergency. Our farmers. | 1 as a generally understood thing, grant the ' win the produce of the poultry yard ; ' for her pin money. It is no inconsidcr. 1 r able sum and goes far to make the hard ■ ; right at the end of the year, bnt lit the 1 , town it is different. It must be cnab - there or nothing. Let husbands whose . eves msy rest on this article drop trade ' ^dollars enough in the money drawer on - Monday morning for the week* demands t and see if thing* don't go on all the bet" - ter by this thoughtful and. just act. ' Here are a few rrcipra-tbat Aunt Ta9 bittia pronounces all right : A cake should not be removed wliHe I baking. • Never use fresh and old milk in the In making pastry everything should > Ire kept as cool as possible. If the shprt- • ening is soft Ihe trust will be heavy and ' solid. As s rule eggs with a dark shell beat 1 up nicer than those with a light one. 1 Mutton Broth. — Take three pounds of ' neck of mutton. Cut the meal into (wo- ' inch dice; break the bones, piTt both into a-sBJCopan with three quart* colli water. 1 and brlngjt slowly to a boll, skimming 1 it carefully until clear. Meantime! (tick ! over and wash a quarter of a pound of ' pearl ha- ley and lay it in hot water. I'eel a carrot and a turnip, and cut them 1 Into half-inch dice; peel an onion and slick it with ten cloves, and make the 1 usual bouquet. When thr roup is quite clear, season it with a talrlespoonful of " talrlespoonful

salt and a quarter of a mltspoonful of '- pcpp;r;addthe barley and Ihi vegetabka, snd boll It alowly and steadily for three y It nrs, or until the barley is soft. Take -ut the bones and the bouquet, and serve the meat, vegetables and barley in " the soup tureru. * Common Potato Salad.— Small |rota- '' tors, which are wasteful to peel anil '• cook with larger one*, should be sorted * out f-r salads. Boil tbem In their akin*. r and (while warm) peel and slice them thin. Mince chives, parsley and onion v tv Bur- slid strew It over the potatoes • in the salad-bowl. Sprinkle with salt 11 ami pepper, pour over two cr three » ooiifuto <rt oil and moisten the whole 11 with vinegar and water mixed, that il ' may not he tiro sour. ChWea or onion - may, of course, be omitted. Several - tiling* are mixed with potatoaalad, both - for (lav iw and appearance, such as pi. big beet-root tliecd, a fresh cut-urn- ■ her sliced as usual, a Dutch herring cut 1 up small or a few aardlnea minced. Only - one of those things, be It understood. ? Slid should be mixed with the potatoes ' before the oil snd vinegar. Delicate Indian Pudding.— One quart of milk, two heaping tablespoonfnls of Indian meal, four of sugar, one of bul- ' tor, three egga, one tablespoonfnl of soil. 1 Boil the milk in the donhle boiler; • sprinkle tbe meal into it, stirring all the r while. Cook twelve minutes, stirring r often. Beat together the egga, salt- ' sugar and tablcapoonful of ginger. Stir 1 the butter into the meal and milk. Pour ' this gradually on the egg mixture. Bake one hour. 1 Two enps of sugar, half-cup butter, ' one cup milk, three egga, three cups Hour, three teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon vanilla extract. ' Bake in a , good oven about twenty minute* in i three layer*. One pound of sugar, one pound of { three pounds of currmttts, two pounds of ' raisins, ten ounces of dtrqu, one ounce half ounces of cinnamon, one tablespoon- ' of clove*. one tableepoonrui of ginger, j and a half wine-gtaases o! brandy. , There are 'somo useful hints In Good ■ CAwr about lamp shades. "One of tbe ■ prettiest designs," It says, "to made of alternate perpendicular stripes of white t lace inserting and colored .satin ribbon. ' Tbe shade I* gathered on an elastic at 1 the lop to fit the small part of the g'ass globe or shade, aad a frill of lace is set i upon the lower edge. Over, this trill J falls the ribbon stripe*, each one tenhin- \ sling in a sharp point, upon which to , arwed a drop button or a tiny gilt omi- , menu lb* like of which can 'be bought - by the doarn at any fancy store. What True Marlt Will Do. , The unpreeedontod side of Btuehn', • German Byrnp within a few years, has astonished the world. It is without doufit the safest «nd best remedy ever, diacov. ered tor the speedy and effectual care of ; C'ouvh-. Cold* *nd the semi est Lung , trouble*; It act* on an entirely dlfferem principle from the usual prreeriptions ' giverf lie Physicians, as it doe* not dry ' up a Cough and leave the disease still lit the system, but on the contrary remt v s . tbe cause of the trouble, heals the parts , affected and Irs re* them in a purely , condition. A bottle kept in the for us.- when the diseases make their appearance. will save doctor's bbto slid a I long -paU of sarious Uiaesa. A trial will r convioce von of tbeae facts. It is po*L [ lively sold by all drtmgMs and general , ; dealers In the land. Price. 75 Cls., large t •bottles i "Emtcma of many yean' standing . ' cured br Painter's -ttkin-H-meew'," M. j . I Burns. Itoaaalr MJ. 33 A75cu. Drug. 1 1 r#!u;.r I'tovmirwr". 5 V ) . P

Russian Locomotive Car. I Much Interest has been excited among - e _eDj1:iecrw by the construction, under the I ■ I T direction of the Ku«sian government, or " some locomotive cars of a fecial type for tbe Transcaspun railway, and. built , <- so as to meet two. difficulties, vix., tbe e waterless character of a large recti™ of it the line, and the insignificant ordinary r- traffic. To meet the former the loeomo- * live car is provided witb tanks contaln- >- ing sufficient water to last seventy mile*; h and, as . Uie waterless stretch from ' e Michatiovsk to KaxantXhik to about ' n fifty miles in length, this supply to ! >- Lamjdy sufficient ucder any contingen- I n cici* that may occur. , \Vlth. regard to i' the reoond difflcrtlty The iocometive j to ro»*triJcled with a c-.r connected to il I e arid capable of conveying eighty pas. i- sengers. The locidhotivc car ia warmed * bydhi-fxhsast steam Trqm tho* engine. ! t by wl|ir.h arrangement an Important s economy &i tbe consumption of fuel roil suits. y An old farmer in Wisconsin rode _ tliirtecn miles on a frosty morning ty ,. i say u> a friend fn whom he had confi'r j dt-ncc. "John, I bought »2.(K» wortli of , y I Silver-mining stwk a couple of months j | ago. and here's a notfce about U." ' "Ah. j j shartfio "Is an assessment a divides 1 ?" " g I —Why. no; one to money coming in. and . tlie other is money colng out." "Well, ■ f t that's whal I wsnli-d In know. — if it J 0 J was coming in, I was going to buy a I ; I horse. Being IPs going out, I've got to J II j What 'It la— What It Does. l- j Hood's Sarsaparilla is made of sarsa- " : parilU. dandelion, mandrake, cherry tl ; Imrk. nvi ursi, (Jock and other valuable r. | c,eilicinal agents, long and favorably . ; Known for their power in eradicating tils ase and purifying the blood. It will , " core' whim Tn fhe"pdw>r oT medicine,' 1 ie Scrofula, Salt lilieum. Dysprpsto. Head- 1 I, ache. Constipation. Biliousness, General _ Debiiity, Pains in the Back, Kidney Complaint, Catarrh, Female Weakness, e Cancerous Humors. Humors of the Fare, ' n Ringworm. Pimples, I 'leer*,. Sores, ls Tumors. Scald Head, anil a!! diseases dltion of tliebiood. Hood's Sirsanarillu is made by C. I. Ilribd A Co.. Lowell, i- Mass. 8oB by all druggists. #1 ; six for $3. • e -Professor Lorkyrr daclaros Uiat only about B,000 stars are visibleto the eye — j e if a man doesn't tread upon sn Icy spot nm-the- sidcwnRtT Of -this number of i d "stars" about 5,000 started out on the ! u mail with theatrical companies last fa". ' d .hut we don't expect to sec them all this Tholr Business Booming. Pmlisbly no one thing has caused j if such a -general revival of trade at Marry j y. 4 Mccray's Drug Store as their .giving 1 sway to their customers of so many free | trial • »)tllei of Dr. King's New Discovery ] r- for Consumption. Their trade to almply I g enormous 'in this very valuable article ' k from the fact that It always cures and j . never disappoints. Coughs, Colds. I Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all I '• throat and lung diseases quickly cured. I a You can test it before buying by getting I j ■ trial bottle free, large size 91. Every I e tiott!e warranted. 3 I e Tlie re has been a liig crash in the fur | f trad one firm liavinir collaotwd in s I if trad -, having collapsed in

if quarter of a million dollars. Hhow this i. to ypur wife if she to bothering about a e sealskin sacque and ask her if shcwould c like to wear a garment which may have d bceirlufp»hl!W. " Sottlaid Consumotlon Cured. t "Several years ago a severe cold seL ' tied on mr lungs. The popnlar physician " as ever practiced here attended me for a il lone lime but to no avail. After a con- ,. sulfation he said I had setted consnmp(inn snd gave me np. I was advised to 'ry I>r. 8eth Arnold's Cough Killer, and 1 to my own and friend's astonishment, it * cured me and I am now a well, hearty , man — Thomas D. Paine. Jeweler, Wooosocket. 11. 1.-v. For ■*,),. |,r all druggists. Pi ice 83a;, 50c. and tt.OOpor lioltle. ' Mothers, teething and fretful children 1 n'-eil Dr. Arnold's Sootliiug and Quieting n Cordial. Drnggtota. 96c. '* "i o I't Ik- a fool," she said with a snap to her husband. "Why didn't yon " toll lu., that when-) asked you to marry mefha replied, and silence fell upon her house. r ( WKsf, hst'T wss sick, w» gsvs her Castcrts. f Wtoash. Wl™ Iwrem# Mlu . ,hs cjunj U CastorU, f Graco— --t>h, dear, how awkward ! I've forgotten my handkerchief. Jack." ' Jack— "Well, Grace, yon may have . minr. If yim only promise me a kiss for a i Wow " 1Z__ i Musical Instruments. I An instrnment of valuta- 85 eta buys I , the best and moM effirtrtit plaster ever I known. Hop I'lasteri for any kind of 1 psin -act instantly never tall —Ilopa, i 1 Hum" anil Burgundy Hitch combined, J superior to all other*. Sflcto. ' p 11 may be that a man can love but one r , woman in a lifetime, but if be doesn't • get married too early becan have Into of t can love. eltal. MllBWi M<n ttotofi Bsit Mtov- J Cough Cnre a harmless and roost effective remedy In the cure of coughs. He a rec immends It especially for children, who are irritable and obstinate, as plea*- „ sol to take' anff prompt in ito effect. twonty-flre cents. " "Axr— I sry," said an EngliMimnado •" New Yorker, "what aro your militia called over hosh f" "They are sometimes - called ont." was the reply. f F.V"! fur the brain and nrrvesthat will invigorate the body without intoxicating . is what wo need In these days of rush and worry. Parker1* Tonic restores the vital energies, sooth™ the nerves, and bring* (raid health quicker than any thing yon can use. • * It to »*id that right of Brigham r Young's widows have died within the r pari year. No wonder the old man li rame back to earth again. "Wed of ammonia, poor fellow." raid the renowned Mrs. Partington, on learning >.f a Mend's death from pneumonia. "I believe I should have died, too. but I for Dr- Bull's Cough Btirrup. It stirred toy cold and drove H away." Dr. Bull's Cougn Byrup she meant, of course. - A merchant said to a former: "A f dolls* wlli go further than it uied to." " "Yes," tbe rannor quickly replied, "snd make the distance in quicker lima;" "Who did vnu say is to be the next - ntf" "Oh! 1 don't know and don't " pm not looking for PrWdenta— o I'm- hunting for a nain-ktller." Ah, J you've only to ask at the next corner for _ Salvation Oil, U kills pain every time." - i .-n Ugh coal 10 SO# th'-m just n-'W. ' ; n htf-w. v.

\ fflfOifal. j r Bed Star TWADC W HAWK. J @hChEe Free {rem Opiate*, £Mr(tM«9rcifoi. IurI'. OK Cts. r PROMFT-ti V 1 TW» re,ai.ni A-vsoxua re-miTiaoaa. S3. : j-RMANREMEOY FirPS^E HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM? "RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM m CURE """ " WILL SSLi5l?ois*»mdliln« bltt dt w Marlrai (Hrrax. Pkilitaclphia Catarrh gWFEVERpji r y fH

BLTB CREAM BALM It not a litruul, tnvf or pmrder. AppUet into ruetriU U mueJtlu absorbed. It eltamr. tie head. AUay, infiao, motion. Ileal, th. term. Baton , Btodnuet of Uut* and rmell EhYBMTHER8,»rari^i^ego7sY ild l Ste-wd Eyall SnSm*?" A GREAT CADSEOP HUMAN MISERY IS THE LOSS OF A Idssnre on ttis Harare, Treatment and Had. BOM, Imporenry, Nervooi Debuttj, sn<1 Im--EptMaynd Jsohj, an.— By KOBCKT 1. Cl'LVKKWELL, Tbe world-renownM snthnr, In latssamlrsble SSSBasS? froves from hie mni rxpwlrn.w SuiiSq^^^^lrroMr^ot''r' i rc 'st^onee sO'irrsn. on revel pt'ot roar cents, or two'postase A-mree. THE CTT.VBRWKLL XnCDICAL CO. mh«;.T 41 am at.. New Torti P. ti. It. 4 V). _ ffoal, Vonfl, ICimt, rtr. ' COAL AND WOOD J. M. SCHELLENGER, (Swwasor to A. See euenger) W.-IIB.LBN8SH-8 L»«DWO, CAP* * AT. £r tars inaaSuit^na,aU *' ^ Ue i letitl Ea, Shte, Hit aid Pea ! COAL, | Oak and Hickory Wood TBI ODRD. 1 oaar JL scHfajjotOKH. I COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS : br Utw. BDe. ndlamthm. ete. Pree tnm

GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE, . NKW KNICKKBBOCK KB BPIUMNOa. i NO. 60 WASHINGTON STREET, CAPE MAY, N. J. I i Queens & Glaawarc, olflMiiiiiea Eartetars. | 01 M Lamps, Lamp Chimneys and Burners. ->■ tWE iffi ScEIT cSS il Bh tortitit wrist j InTiiiare, fioi& Willow ware PAINT BRUSHES, DUST BRUSHES. f iitwasli "Biiuto, Etc.. Alss Paints anil Window Glass'^SIiKSi ■a lerge sa* mi!i aoannuee. Bsrrslni in e ami Variety of Oaode not iaentinnm ftenemMr ns m^mraBU u> ssow q<xxt> ' ■ .iiMroPsMSBB*-ysns-y '• BMITH & CO.

The Fitzgerald Self-Guaging Oil Tank WIUU SAVE ITS COST IN A SHORT TIME. j GAS MACHINES !■ For Lighting Country Residences. G.LSOLI.Xi;, (USamLQIL SIQYEsJj P. J.' FITZGERALD, ; PLANING MILL, ■SASH FACTORY & LUMBER YARDS. Doors, Sash, Blinds, Shutters, Moulding, &c. BRACKETS, SCROLL WORK, TURNINGS. ETC., i BUILDING LUMBER ; OF EVEKV DEMTGITIbS.- •• WILLIAM C. SCUDDER & SON. ^ BARGAIN SAi.ES^iN FniNITURF.

IIVINS & BROTHER, 55 North Second Street. Philadelphia, below Arch. East Side. j'35 THOMAS DEPUY, 35 35 North Second Street, Philadelphia, ? carpets! carpets! " Nearly Opposite Christ Church, East Side, 35 BETWEEN ARCH & MARKET STS. PHILADA. 35 8AMURL 8. I.AWUIS. C ALTOS L LAND18. S. I. OABUt, Special Partner. ■ — LANDIS & C0„Wood and Willow-ware, Carpets, Oil-cloths, HOPES, TWINES, COTTON BATS, BRUSHES, Ac. CARR1ACES OF ALL KINDS HANDLED. ~ KIMBALL, PRINCE SCO-, LUMBER MERCHANTS, — AN II MANUPACTUHBHH OP MILL - WORK. ' ■ | Rockland Lime, Cement, &c., &c., ALWAYS ON OAMD. KSTIMATKS Pt'KNIBUKI). KIMBALL, PRINCE & CO.. BRANCH YAJtll AT MILLVIUJL VINELANU, N. J. c. b. coles, - lumber merchant, MANL'PACTURKKB OP Doors. Sash. Blinds, Mouldings, Boxes. &c. BRACKETS. AND SCROLL SAWING. PaU examine stock aad **t eetlmeua. A*ent for WCton* Whann-sAM.LtUioenisker-iPe tsei Office, No. 14 Kaighn's Avenue, Camden. N. J. Jy5-y goff & SMITH, MANCPAOTt'HBK" AND HIIIPPBRV OP BRICKS, POTTERS. BUFF AND CLAY We keep coaslaMK on aaad a lam snek of Ue beet goamy of Brtet winch we wRI wit el the LOWEST CASH PHICE8. Persortee el BeUeptsta aad MlU'lUe; OOoe. Smta-s Orocery Biorc. Srt A Braed We., NlllriUr. N.J. W. It. MBA W, Agent. J8-y Order* by Mitt will Receive Prompt Atteotla* ^ SASH AND POOR DEPOT,; the udarataaad Ie prepared to foraleb ell ktod* or M ILL- WOHK 3 Doors, M, Biffi, Slfflors, Moolns, Sroeos, Etc. ! DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES A SPECIALTY. I AU orders prempuy llted. C*lt examine slock end ret « timmiw. I A. L. CONNER. spa-y Turnpike near Brtdge. Cape Kay Ctty, N. J. BENJ. S. CURTIS, Practical plumber, Gas and Steam fitter, I No. I I Decatur Street, Cape May. N. J. I ewrh-^mwa. lu'bi'snuuw' u ' I ' wnrcw, Wmit-mua, Poeoe ami Llfl Pempe pu: Hi >: d.'U.-,.. n.-. re Cut!* 3, 1 - ri2e«i,P:aa',<' 10 ^ ^ * :

»edital. Medical offices, : 306 X. Seoood St., PbUeietoiia, rormer;; Era. J. K. i J. B. HOBEHSACS. nf ell B penal Oteeesae.lnnBdmk ■* vault* of - cclc, etc. t-ailtwerrne and b» cqr-t br t ilra Uia:r of JeBeraon Conege. with Betpfu! ^ t-rv-ncr. Honrs, s, e^o ». >- ioer.i^oo. m dr5ines ! a ^yrup i fcEgjfl CURES Coughs | Winter Exi' juieCauaesCouehs itlils ^5"' XTHROATTs^V /OJNC TR0UBL£S\ ( CCFQULREO 1 ■r . I \ Z WAYNES I \u, id CHERRY/ f\ IEMIP.W I . EX l"C ISE DAILY \PANACEA\ I Ti.li 2 LA. COCu FOOD iPURIFIES I trtinnnnA CHEERFUL VdilluKttiuy a.usc /oTPhlLiriv 7PCMSmhm\ / X RESTORER \ I (ENCUSil) I THE 'RTAf^ — "tllRE FOR mm piles i

3 ?uUding ?Hat trial, (fit. LUMBERYARD | Schellengers Landing, | ' BUILDING LUMBER,! ) . -the requirement* ot ' 1 j • CONTRACTORS nod BUILDERS ! OHDBIlS t'KOM tTLY PILt.RO. "J. B. SCHELLENGERS. BUILDER'S SDPPIIBS A. SCHELLENGERS, KtLLVILLB. N. J. . Doors, Sash, Mooldiois, Blinds, IMOR AW) WINDOW FRASKE, Stair Work and Scroll Sawing. Biliii Paper tr Snpi S Jiiii, BASH WRIGHTS, SASH CORDS, NAILS, FRAME PULLEY8, Bnilder's Hardware in General. looking for the SehpeI?^*c'"to purebniLW SSteeglren Co"e"Pon'l""c® "°Uclte! end eatl-fXI-y A. SCHRLT.8VOKR. M IjlvlUe. N. J. IRarblt ^iard. South Jersey Marble Works, a. E. R. «. Track A Turnpike, | " CAPK KAY CITY. N.J. Monuments and Toombstonaa la ell tlads of Marble sna nine stone, * iBLATGHLEY s PUMP! B¥st ' illLATCH LEY'S - Be TRIPLE ENAMEL UPOOCELtlN-LINBI 2 ~ SEAMLESS TUEE \m asfitpuivip i as C, C. BLATCMJ.EY, ! I t uearrsrvimaa, • • W^ABKET.eT., PhUad<»lphja. Jtf

gtojlHrt. "y^TSST JKRSBT RAILBOAD. ,i a1.— . "IjpTi^ilL Traas will leave Cape Kay a* leUow* tee PniLADEVTltA: tr.ir. end at Ulaatboro tor Salem aad Bridtetan ami /in^ stah day* only, at Sea Jlsle Jnncilbnlw 8.00 rVv2>"a!^!»5elpM**^M^«r'^M-nr--u at Oenulea tor Trestoa aad New York. -4- 00 *jFtopftSif4aikUi?i?Su»?uS* ttoj! ^tSiden'ror tSib" ion ana SUNDAY TRAINS. 3,30 TSIajStao r*!,Urtag«M,0r ^ !'0', rUOM Pail ADRLPHJA. A^ranm>ii".M \ r.n. On Sninlsy'. 4 i x.n | • iriamj-g. t, !- O1 j l'ianos and Organs. FiitiNiSH 0BGM1S ■ tsUMIslie-J Msnulaciurert. and s.»l« ps- ' eg X-idfie. • wmk

CORNISH & CO.wtsHiiiciOh.h. i. - THE LIGHT RUHIIIJfl^ SEWINGMACHINE IAS NO EQUAL. . PERFECTS A TISFACTION New Home Sewing MachiDe Co. — ORANQE, MASS.— 30UefenSooare,llY. Chk*gc,!H. St. LtntoK*. ' *tH»Q.6k. Dilla.'Ip. San fnadkn, C*L only $20. ffis Style Philadeljliia Sinpr. OtlMecuaiiiaiilrarlw4f, ln<iuWOlefW. A camIteuim. r, e~t , II, „d,.,. 13 HAYS- TRIAL C. A. WOOD (IOMPANY, 17 iliorkk IOIU * 1— rkltadelpkl*. r*. <» Important Question FOR THE FIRMER TO CONSIDER, BAUCH'S RAW BONE MANURES, tea* fbe 'lCl-1 Pbasphete C elde," Prltee, Me SIMIHIII&SOIR RAW-BONE 1 Haaalhetareri A Importer* FHOiPmnl PHILADELPHIA. PA. USE BAUQH'S CELEBRATED S25 PHOSPHATE