— L m • THE FARM. sj Farmer* are generally regarded by hi aharpora aaeaajvicll an to their crooked- a' Ma*. Just how tbu u need not be dis- •• coned, bat the fact remain* that tbey It are. Some years ago the county was <1 , worked orer by a couple of gHb-tongued k tree mkn with -Impossible specimen* ot fruit to tempt the eye. Just ordinary * trees were sold for several times their tl value, and several tliousand dollars were £ dishonestly lahen from iKe farmer's pockets. Of course' U is always better r to rejectjthc overtures of strangers when 1 tlity come with unusual offers. There r arc reputable dealers near home, .and I they iihotilil be patronised when anything is needed. It"toa good rule to never « even give your name to siren gere, let » alone doing so foolish a thing as to" sign 1 a blank of any kind. Just here we print « some useful ' suggestions that will be < Just as good for the farmer as anybody ' else. - Corn doctors who .extricate < corns. ^Mk" Karjdoctora who adv^^^ntre cures ' , for deafness. lotteries of' all description.. which I arc a delusion and a snare. ' i-awycr* who volunteer their services i from "charitable motives." - 1 Land sehemesin Florida and elsewhere which give "home*" away. The lightning-rod man who is willing 1 to take your notes for work performed. - Remedial agencies, .which- are generally advertised through the papers. Bohemian oat*. whose manipulators • are extending their operations In various directions. English stealing cutlery which is advertlsed by bogus companies al very low Frsiiiliitentlemnlavmenl bureaus which <*

guarantee permanent employment If you pay your initiation fee. 41 Medical institutes whose professors "I advertise themselves and great cure* 1,1 through the country generally. fi Magnetic appliances which are adver- tc Used to cure all physical infirmities from b disordered brain to a sore foot. ci Brokers and hankers who send you '1 printed circulars guaranteeing fortunes »' if - you invert small margins through •' Bogus detective sgencles whose retire. acntatives work for a small conrirtera- " tion, and are as liable to betray you as 41 to aerve'you. *1 Bogus agricultural newspapers which 11 have a nominal subscription twice, and " arc published to circulate description of J various wares in the mails under the head of second-class mailer.— American c Agriculturist. _ , 4 In berry culture have seen m th- f log better than the following from the 4 American Agriculturist for March : ' emiAwatuKr ctltitatio*. r The different varieties often require a f different mode of culture, In order to ' obtain the largest jleld and the largest c berries. The large, coarse-growing c varieties of the Clilli species, or the. by- c bri.ls between these and the Virginia strawberry, succeed best when grown in ' hills or single rows, snd they are u-ually 1 quite unproductive, if the plants are |*r- ' raiUed to rtin tog- ther anih bscnme in 1 -the least crowded : while other* will 1 yield well either in narrow rows or wide * beds, and where the plants l> come 1 In the "liill system" the plants sre "

usually set out In rows about three feel ® apart, and the plants eighteen Inches to '' two feet apart in the royr, The ground '' is kept thoroughly cultivated among the ° plants during the entire season, and nil 11 runners removed ss soon as they appear or al least once a week. This treatment n will Insure very Isrge snd strong plant*. P with numerous crowns or buds, from n which fruit-stalks will push up -the fol- " lowing spring! 4 When grown in single rows, the plants « may be set about twelve Inches apa>t In r the rows, and for gsrrlcn vulture the " rows should bo about three feet apait. J but for Held culture I prefer to allow a * little tuore space between the row, or e tour feet ; but the distance may be vari.-d „ according to the habll of the plants. I In the bed or matted system, two or 0 three rows are p'anted la beds four feet wide, and the plants allowed to qove the entire snrfaec until tbey form a chae » mat or bed; hence the name. One or ' two oropa am taken, and then I h- plants a are plowed tip as usual when cultivated f in rows. But, by thinning out occasion- ' ally, the beds may be kept In a moder- 1 ately productive condition for several . years, especially with some of the more i Blender growing of Our native varieties, i Borne cultivators, who raise strawber- - riea for market, adopt what may be ( called an annual system, setting out t plants In spring either In single rows or < narrow beds, giving thorn extra care ! during the flrst season ; then, after tbe , fruit is gathered up the next, the beds f are plowed' np. « It la claimed there is not a farm in the United States that would not be benefit- ( by the usq of bone. It Is tbe anamd loas r of phosphates aud nitrogen that causes * the fannslograduEll.y become exhausted, 1 and though large purchases of feeding ' material on tbe majority of dairy farms greatly assist In keeping up the standard . .of fertility, yet if bone be made s portion of the femhrer used, do matter how plentiful the stable manure may be ap Iilletl, the effects upon tho growth and , yield of crops will be plainly noticeable, and where the serif hi underlaid with a , clay sub-son the bones win continue t n . afford nourishment for several aearona. while the quality of tbe crops and tbelr ▼alue as food will be more or less la- j flueoced by the use of booos also. < gawdust. when used as bedding and ' then added to the manure heap, will decompose It tbe heap heau suSelrutly to become "rotted;" and M wm not only 1 serve as as abaorb-nt but add a certain 1 amount of tevtlUrerto tbe aeU alio. | ' A Ctft for Alt. In order to give ail a chance to teat it, ■ad-Hiaa be convinced of Its wonderful I curallrt powers. Or. King'. New Dtacov- . trr tot Oonsumpllon. Coughs and Ookla. wfil be. for a Harftcd time, riven away. , Ibis offer to not only liberal; bat shows unbounded faith in tbe merits of this BSS»TSS.&^^g Bronchi til, or any affection or Throat, Chest or Lungs, are especially requested to call at Dr. fl.A. Kennedy'adrug store, mad a Trial Bottle Free, Large B*Tke pro.'tsaor of a swimming achool to very prepay!/ adoottwof <Bvc-todty. Personal. Wonderful sucocw. Map

! THE HOUSEHOLD. The time I* about here when the family must submit to tb« Inconvenience of HI 1 taking a cold dinner off the bead of a at barrel, or anywhere else that a few "cat- n, mans" may be had during the annual „ spring home cleaning. A glance at the q, houscyard fence and other projection* « available for hanging things on during „ peridfl of discomfort will bring a 0 look of disconaolation upon a man's face „ quite painful - to behold. Inside the u the cyclone of house denning has u struck with peculiar force. The carpets „ are on the afcrCsaid fence, chairs arc tu r the front yard, and the wife and hired a girl, armed either with "mops, of stove * blacking brashes, looked soHcd and v rumpled in the midst ol Uic disorder, t their tempera partaking uf' the same na t If one enteis the hqnse he may f pick hU way to the cold lunch waiting , for bim. over swabs floor clothes and , scrubbing brushes. Of coins-- be makes , a sliort slay and will ngt come home till t in the evening. Up stairs about the , some state of afTairs*cxi»',.ouiUf the win- , dowa. pillow cases are hung, tt da nestle ; top of the "leant*" nnrl -Wsls. The e '| is a general slate of "n.il^dnw ■" nil i over the house, even I' . Mldtita Ire caught It and are more t oublesome than Aistml. Tbey cannot help sympathising with the unstraing cendition of things ubdttt home and are n t slow In manifesting it Can not «n Improvement be made in the unrest Hi*' comes wttn tne i matronly heart whin spring comes to upset things, or can not the house rleaoi ing be divided up into smaTTEomebpalTi'c doses, by taking, say a room at a time, ; and cleaning it and set It to rights before , another be taken lu-clm-gta — J'bto-m*- . thod win take a longer tin e. but tin comfort to tho family will more than i offset tliis. Many housekeepers do follow i this plan, and If you were n-t told housecleaning was on there wotild not be any particular indication of it about the r premises. Here are some morc#»-ell tried receipts which the editor of this

column pronounces all right; n Fruit cake that will last a year.— W»sli < and drain writ one pound of currants; *, coarsely one pound of raijln-; chop slice one-half pound of citron. Byat - eggs and two .cups of brown sugar I 'together; then add to them one cup of i one cup of molasses," one-half i of sour milk, one teaspoonful of i spices to taste. Stir into this mixture six cups of flour, reserving onrihalf cup i mix with the raisins, to prevent their , settling to the bottom. Ad(l fruits last. , Breakfast Fritters.— One cup of cold , rice, one pint of flour, one teaspoonful of ; salt, two eggs beaten lightly, two tea. . spoonfuls of baking powder stirred into , flour, and enough milk to make a batter, fry like grittle cakes.— ; American AjTicvitnrUt far Starchy Snow Pudding.— Pour one-half pintwf cold water on a pint bottle of gelatine; after standing ten minutes pour one-hair . plot of boiling water, -add one cup of , and the whites of four or BVe l>eat three-fourths of an hour: plnce in tbe dish used on the tab e ami , put on ice to harden. Flavor the mixI with wine, or, if preferred the j trio I of two lemons. In which case atf3 oue , cap of sugar. To be eaten with cream . a rich boiled custard. , 1*01010 Biscuit.— Eight potatoes of , medium aixe mashed very fine, foui . taolespoonfuls of butter melted, two . cups of milk luke warm, one cup of , yeast flour to make a thin batter, two ; tablcspoonfuls of white sugar, stir al . the above Ingredlentf together except , the butter, and set the sponge tintl' light; four or lire hours will be required; , add the melted butter with a little add the melted butter with little ,

salt and flour enough to make a soft - dough; set this aside for four hour* roll oat in a sliest threr-qusm r- al of an Inch thick, cut into cakes; let r, rise one hour and bake. At this time of year chllbla-ns trouble r, who bare to be out of doors, tbe k children especially suffering t r menu from the burning, itching sen -aKeep a cloth over tbe frost bite, tl saturated. with a mixture of out drachm w of laudanum, ooe drachm of spirits of and one ounoe of dilated lead (t water. The unpleasant sensations soon under the influence of thl, -■ sin pie remedy. Keep your sleeping-rooms well alr-d J In this cold weather. Many a head- ' ache and unpleasant taste In the mouth '' caused by sleeping in an Impure almospbere. Froa Trada. Tbe reduction of internal revenue and I the taking off of revenue stamps from Medicines, no dbubt has largely benefitted the consumers, as woi renevlng the borden of home menu ' Especially Is thh the case , . with Green's AafwsfAlmwr ami liemh-e'-German Bgnip. aa the reduction d thirty- s . six cenU per doien has been edited U; 1 tn» sue of the bottles containing . ' these rfmedloa, therebv giving one-flftb ■ medicine In the 78 cent sire Th August Flower tor Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, and the Herman tSyrup for ■ Cough ami Lung troubles, have peril- pa , I tlie largest sale of any mnlirlne in tlir ( world. Tbe advantage of increased sire „ , of the bottles will be greatly appreciated \ by the sick and afflicted. In every town fl ! and village In ctvillxed countries. 8amI pit bqlUes for 10 cents remain the same sire." ^ * 8 As the ooaralsQcent patient said to the r ■ when an extravagant bill was , presented;— "What's tl.e use of your . avlng my Hfe. If you shove a bill at me y afterwards to big that I worry piyself to , | death over itf" ' T. E. Moor, of TborntUkeV Mass. 'T " ' bare used Dr. Beth Anioid's Cough Kill- J 1 er in my tamlly for a number, at lews „. 1 and find none better." For sale by all g, . druggbu. Pries Sc. 80c. and 01.00 per a bottl?. k For Uostlvoneas. Blliotumesa. Head- ' ' ache and nil feverish habits use Dr. Beth u ' Anioid's Bilious PiBa 86c. r A society woman stayed away from a ■ reception because she had a sty on her eve-lid. She was too sraaiUve. A sty is n I alwayi lnmyto^ t ; "Tbe moon of Mobomet arose, and It 1 , shall set " aareSbeOqr; but If TOO wBI , est a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup In some handy place yon wiQ have a quick 1 cure fo^c^^^CQng^ando^A^when a , On- peculiarity about a nail In a shoe } i to that it walks with its bead downward - -fit , The most severe cough can at once be f 1 removed by Red Star Cough Cure, t , "Give It to your children by all means," say* Prof. Vllhama, ex-State Chemist 1 of Delaware, who fonud It wonderfully t ' efficacious. Price, only twenty -Ave cents - i ■a** . S What to tha dlfferenoe between worn- r ■ en's sphere and woman's fear t One is a I house, the other to a mou-e." . s #10.000 were spent In eighteen years . Prof. C. A- Donaldson. of-LoutovUfr, by , a--£sasa«2£rss ; "red J"°0be •ptw3ilj' J

OUR CLASSTbc teacher hgara of boy* who don't r~ the discipline of the school roonT 0 snd girls who rex" their mothers for notes to come out before the close of Uic | session. Both are wrong. Studj*ls a f and therefore work, and should be regarded. The pttpils of the public, . schools arc laboring for themselves, ae- , cumulating a capital Ictt future trie in ' | some business or ot&or they .may eventually adopt. What shall be done when grow to manhood or womanhood j .mi find themselves Intellectually bank- « rupt? To outer any kind of business In , capacity requires, tbe capital of | knowledge, to waste the passing days when there is a chance to lay by soroo- j Udng for 'a rainy day to indeed poor | ticy. Sometimes, and oftentimes, we fear, parents are biamablo .for the ehik dren's poor attendance upon tbrfpublic I school.. They seem to think they cost them nothing directly, and a w«ck or two's absence will count for UUle with either John or Slaiia, they are smart and , will soon catch up with their class? ■ Here is a great hindrance to progress In ; public education. If these two are sent ' «Amc abademicd institute, at a cost of ix or . tight hundred dollars per year, I not a day will be lost except for excelr "lent reasons, but at the home schools i It is altogether different, hrre they may ■ go or stay a* they please. If parents : and school hoard, were disposed to re- j s quire prompt ami regular attendance it j i w.oihl not be necessary to send the cbii- • - dr- n sway from home to get a good i;" English education. . The schools are , bin- and the teachers are here, but too r tftq lit the pupils, after a certain age. - • lu-where else. ' ' i! ; -ire a few woril« from the current t* 'Sedbntrs "concerning interest Tn "stu3y ' that will do for teachers . - in all pedagogy the great thing Is to Y strike the iron while hot, and to scire c the wave of the pupil's interest in each II successive subject before its ebb has a come, so that knowledge may be got so knowledge be got

1 a habit of skill aaqulred— a headway 'afterword the individual may float. There is a happy moment for Axing skill In drawing, for making boys coliec'.ors in mrtmith history, ami presently di-sectofa and botanists; then for Initiating them into the harmonies uf medianics and the wonder* of physical law. X pupil of the Atlantic school writes of t lie wretched old building the boys nn-1 girl* Of the district are required to spend six hours in for flvo consecutive days of the week. It is reported as being utterly unlit for present needs. The walls qre broken, seats cramped and uncomfortable, and not enough of them fir the comfortable sitting of the pupils. Su h an old."rickety, smoky, brokendown affair, as described by this correspondent, should be replaced by something more modern and comfortable. To the pupil of the public schools who will scud us Uic best answer, a good text book on llic subject of physiology will bo given. It to slightly soiled, but fir all practical purposes is as good as lie v. it Is up to tbe modern standard of letting the science, and will be rajEjfcfij promptly to the winner. Ail idKwers should be sent in by April 10 for tbto prise. Do your own work on honor, and so state when sent. i. How long will it take a. pendulum '#0 feet long to make a vibration ? Which to tbe bdVler and why, a pall of salt or a pail of fresh water? a. Why cannot youllglit a place of coal wlih a match ? r, ivscribe the rudder of your boat aa

r, Are any two plum lines parallel f I C,. Wnal were the Wars of the Hoses. I I what emblems distinguished the be- I 'ig rents? f ?. What nickname did Henry V. re- I reive in btt youth, and what kind of a I • d'd he make notwithstanding ? j 8. In a certain township trfo free- I to! lere are to be elected, and there are I three candidates. In bow many different ways may a ticket be made up? 11. yvliat u Uie origin of" the foot, (in aiure) span or yard ? bt. I wish to set out an orehsrd of 24111 mulberry trees so. that the length shall be to the breadth as 8 to 2. and the Ih'ance between any two adjacent trees 7 j arils; how many trees must then be i he length, and how many in the breadth, and on how many square yards •f ground wHl lliey stand. What tt la—What It Does. Hood's Saraaparilla to made of sarsaiwillla, dundrlion, mandrake, cherry | bark, uvi ursl. dock and other valuable I ■ill ll'iirrl agents, lung and favorably I an -wn for thriFrfbwrr in eradicating ^ <lis aaeand purifytntl tha Mood, ■ It- win a cur • when In the power of medicine. • .fula, Bait Rheum, Dyspepsia, Head- d ■cli Couatlpadon. Biliousness, Qenernl L Debility , rains in tbe Back. Kidney * Complaint, Clatarrh. Fetaale Beaknnw. „ t'jumcrous Humors, llumor* of the Face, i Hlngworiu, Pimple*, Ulcers, Bores, J rumors, Scald Head, and all diseases f irh in* from an Impure state or low conlltlinuf the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla " i* made by C. I. liood 4 Co., Lowell. I Bold by all druggtota. $1 ; six #5. "Do you know, Festlierwaita, MJud plays poker very well. Indeed; , say's it to her favorite game." "Judging 1 from her wealth of bustle. I should say ; h ir favorite game was backgammon. Sroakaaaaaa, ar Ugaor Hablteaa hs 0ur»4 b; almtautariag Dr. Batats' Ooldsa lpaci£c. It canbagtvsn in aeupot rofles or taawtth- • •ut too Knowledge ot On person taking tt, *f . aaagfaargaagsa; 1 Uoldim SpeotSe tn their roltre without thoii knowted n. and to-day believe they quit drink nrot Ibojr own tree *IIL Hu harmful rflec results from lu administration. Cure* guaranteed. Send tot etreular and fun particulars address moonfldenre Omi.o* Broome CO. US Kaoe BL. Clhrtnnitl, Ohio. : . J "I do not desire wraith for Uself," re- , marked the philosopher. "No," replied I the cynhr. "I auppoee you desire it for Food tor tbetealuaud nerves that will Invigorate the body without Intoxicating U what wo seed in these days of rush and worry. Parker's Tonic restores the bring*tg«^hcaUii quicker limn any tiling . you can USA. "Does a dollar go as far as it used to?" I asks an exchange. We think- it does; in it goes so far that we have some trouble & keeping Mo sight. "Blue* f was ten years of age (now thirty) had Erysipelas. Palmer's 'KklnSucoesC has cured me." Wbson Woe, Port Jefferson. N. Y. 85 A 78 eta. Druggists. Palmer Chemical N. Y. What word mav be pronounced quicker hy adding a syPahie to it ?— Quick. Bodily pidm andAecldenta will occur i not only "In tbe bust mulntnl fomllh." - r.^'kr^n^Svallon till cor.vcj.lcut. j j

ghfial. I] HeuStar TH»PC MABK^ _ I <§101 lipT.25^'G iJEmJSp ForPaji^pM russian i BHEUMATISM p cure ' i"il thereiSedy ! >pg|| foil ituKCMartsa.^ ]

'-4%£C^£~: ■ - t price S2. DO. Catarrh I HAY-FEVER Kl,rB CSEAX JIALM -i the hatd. AUaj/1 inflammation. ■ Jlealt tie , tares. Batare* the senses of taste and^u/U SS BROTHERS, DrBgfisls.Owcgo.KV '

SMI'; cM'o,ni~R.re'S;r,?alCu",.'VJ~r parker's g1hger tonic h-sacore for X'migns, Weak UinK Xslh- ' I"iBOOxltOa, to! ?fSSan!»lrert! WswYork. msii ; COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS GREAT ENGLISH EEMED' goal, ^twt, rtf, COAL AND WOOD J. M. 8CHELLENGER. (Soooesaor io A. McheUeager) SCHKLLKJv'iKK'd LANDISU, CAPS MAT. — » Tk* sahsortherhemlsavs lolafonn lu« rrt-n J> aod^ the pu;,ii.- smnraUy thai k« ksi tta best En, Store, Gbestout ml Pel COAL, Pine, Oak and Hickory Wood THB COI11). Alt JLSCHKLLSSOU. M atilge onoss sor/crfiS? snTiLUnTH, aeedsasui, ins nisskr nr., rtuisdaiphta. rn Qroore. L ^ ,inr tsslws. tilnew

THE GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE; . NXW MICUKUOCKJCH DOlLOIBOS. NO. 80 WASHINGTON BTltEKT, CAPE MAY, N. J. la opeeed ">■ «n- inspection or snoda aaa evtryoody u iprttw to oome wits iu andsrstao-unt I uiai tta Koraocsta to ahow goods, .we aara (treat Bargain, la E vfjprjsrf. Queens & Glassware, old fasliDBefl SartleiYare. | Q.Wlff&S Lamps, Lamp Chimneys and Burners. d* FITE ITOfflCEHf CODlSs dtMJ tetrtienl ; Great variety iiTiiiare, W«4 J filial ware PAINT BRUSHES, DUST BRUSHES. | iliitewEst! B.nM E!c. Also Paints atd Window Glass | 4..^"°"'""" K'"'°Mr l"a°'TOb>U""",KCT" - SMITH & CO. The Fitzgerald Self-Guaging Oil Tank . • i j WILL SAVE ITS COST IN A SHORT TIME. SGAS MACHINES For Lighting Country Residences. GASOLINE, GAS and OIL STOVES. P. J. FITZCEPALD. j PLANING MILL. jSASII FACTORY & LUMBER YARDS. Doors, Sash, Blinds, Shutters, Moulding, &c.

BRACKETS, SCROLL WORK, TURNINGS. ETC. . I BUILDING LUMBER c OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. WILLIAM C. SCUDDER & SON. BARGAIN SALES IN FURNITURE IYINS & BROTHER, 55 North Second Street. Philadelphia, below Arch, East Side. 3s THOMAS DEPUY, 35 35 North Second Street, Philadelphia,

CARPETS! CARPETS! Nearly Opposite Christ Church, East Side, 35 BETWEEN ARCH & MARKET STS, PHILADA. 35 — LANDIS & CO.,— Wood and Willow-ware, Carpets, Oil-doths, ROPES, TWINES, COTTON BATS, BRUSITES, A«\ CARRIAGES OF ALL KINDS HANDLED. KIMBALL, PRINCE SCO-, llVmW MERCHANTS, ANII MANUrACTtltlKllS OK [ MILL-WORk. ; Rockland Lime, Cement, &c„ &c„ * ALWAVS ON HAND. KSTIMATK.* Kl-llNlBUgD. ' KIMBALL, PRINCE A CO., it BBANCn Vard at MII.LVILIX. VINKI-ANO. k. j. C. B. COLES, , LUMBER MERCHANT, . Boors. Sash. Blinds, Mouldings, Boxes. &c. BRACKETS. AND SCROLL SAWING. 1 Gall exanUat uoqk sad (rt rallmaLaa. Again for Walton* WnmiVaW. t. uno.ra«»-raKt lar Office. No. 14 Kaiffhn'e Avenue. Camden. N. J. J yfl-y-GOFF & SMITH, >IANtrrAOTCKKH8 AND SmiTHRr OK 2 ' Ke"' " LOWEWT CAHII PK1CE8. Fartorm U BrllcptalaaiU SCIIlrtUs; Onto*. Smith-. Grorery Mure. «i a Broml M... Mlilviliw. N.J W.*.SHAW,A(inl. JVy Oritur* by Mall will Reorivc I'foiupl At eiitluo SASH AND DOOR DEPOT, | Doors, Sash, BMs, Stattors. Monifliop, Sreons, Etc. 2 DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES A SPECIALTY. I AaortOTKOO"t" 0I"^' A. L. CONNER. sps-j Turnplk* m il Breigu. **•!•*■ May Cllj. K. J. f - . BE"NJ> a CURTIS, i practical plumber, Gas and Steam Jtttter, 11' No. I I Decatur Street. Cape May. N. J.

wtaiu. Medical offices, y 208 S fisooad BL, KiitodxlaSto, lormrely Dn. J. H. * J- B. H3BESSACK. ■.alsDIIahcd 40 year*. Foe tht core H r,t *11 Siwrta! rwreM*.lnclu.liB* Boulta of 1* voothfal jwij«*BJ(ipnce^ V»rtc*>- T 6 "jffls d^sines i 5YRUP g ^^f,C0UGHS = imrcM¥ Wim hseby J IS THE LOSS OF laSSsSwSSSSS^ ic-ywsfas : ;- Uuililma Walrrlal, «U. ' lumberyard; Schellengers Landing. ;

building lumber,] 1 ro.,» »» wun*sn-Ba<" • y » » COJ«TH ACTORS and BUILDERS ,1. It. SCHELLENGEBS. BUILDER'S SUPPLIES SCHELLENGERS, | Bb, Sash, lulus, Blinds, ] DOOR AP TBI3* FEASHE, | Stair Work and Scroll Sawing. 1 B*afja?6r SrStoSinj I Bum, | NAILS, FRAME PULLEYS. I ' Bmlder's Miare ii General. | ! ,1! - . V. 1 ; II..H $Barblr ^tard.

South Jersey Marble Works, ! Monuments and Toombj|||M>. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. An Offer Worthy Attention from 1 every Reader of the WAVE. sFiw. pre I* U ii.nu""da^o'iITKK.n ok AVEtilOA. Ure* full at '' "re? nM.rTh« 'rectS' ihe""reS"' rolre''ue Smphua-iUUr SvramV twore to .fimmcSe* id tunrea-M^tj"! fj lunHsiicm tromuMeh monthly' hy True a Co.. Aoguno, Mulnr, al so . Tlllt P |J ACTte y AND ^Sw^^^^aMl%^*rtio'rreent;j ~nrai A CU^Parrawil StalSjor^Brren. rirrrer*""" . • FABto AND HU!' KKKKI'Kl;. UuoJ Kami. ■ lng,^Oood noa»ikrejiii*. clood^Mor.^Tnl. •rwtm-faraiSw'naU tin brsnvlire— lioarekwp- I m* lo CTrry Oftartmrn. tr u »i. c »n.i u. to \ immlhly *'T*ll»«riu''*tlMoii * Co, Portland, rr-u> win aea/rRRK fur ""L"ulLSuu "mvr Mba«m«»»rS!»fw the WAV* ' Thla Sir i!°renSu*«»l nnui Arrll 1st. tag. IBiATCHLEY PUMPLffsT j iflLATCH LEY'S , ■f TRIPLE ENAMEL • UPORCELAINLINED 0 <» SEAMLESS TUBE " KpnpIrdPUIVIP e f. C. BLATCHLEY, 30« MARKET ST.. PhllndotphlB. I ear rut Iw 1 :* >— ■ '.■««. to th- taa | MBMY 5IH s yuta more' awe? rtoit'tirMUton aavrkug " Sre U huni *llf Er her' T* lh" JP* 44 y n"w, ikiafiMi «aD*nmJy\ir'^noremLkWa ' WI t start yoo; eapkal not r;w U«l. 1 .la la uaa or u< goonlac. iinportam otenoea of a lifetime, u Those who are emluiona and mterpnUn* will S aot delay. Oran I ooiat tire. AUdrca TJit'E „ A CO^ August*. Halne. IS- 0

'WrnlUM. ^yB8T JKBKKT Bfln.WOAP. TIMS TABLS IN KKKICT OCT^^ISM. KHlLADILKNtA^o.'S City, »a.1 at HlsMhoro tor Balem and BrlOxetoo and oo^Moadaja only, at Sea '.tola Joaouoo for v, 8.00 A r\r\ r.M.-Xxproaa.aTTlff.»; rhIladelpMi BLSMwar- " T ~ — ^■UKDAT TXAIB8. ^ " ° ™" PHOM KH If A DELPHI* . A^oimoodimo^oo weekday^ Ato * a. * s's 0 glathtnfl. : 1 [best -MADE ! ■. clothing; ijl FHILAD'A., h ! YATES-U f I SIXTH

' CHESTNUTS1?1 I iTffP IM 'T I H . . . .. 'I' Ylanos and tfrgana. nriRMiSH ORGANS. Eltrlllllhrd MinvHc!ortrs.l.d a, old perlae MMSIa- . CORNI8H *. CO Jtawmroe. a. a

- LIGHT RUNHIHGvU' SEWING-MACHINE lAS-NO EQUAL. PERFECT SA T/SFACTIOH New Hae^Sewini Machine Co. —ORANGE, MASS.— 30 Urico Sjui-O, K. Y. ChiapsH St leotofc. Mlart*. 6tu iwiaa, Tea. Ere. TiandKa Cat. ONLY ?20. His Style FMMelpMa -Sims. Other conlaotNrltorgv from MO to fSB Area,, ylato ael of attachment* a iii, aach machine. A too lletociera and a'lttadet. 13 DAT*' TRIAL to your own howaa before yoo ray ooa rem Xreaj MflliivHARUA.ITEl) FOR 3 V EA IIN. C. A. WOOD COMPANY, 17 North losla 1L, rUtodalykia, Pa RAW BONE MANURE S^pSgtwasHte-'-"-BAUGH'S $25 Phosphate • u,M' - & SONS RAW-LONE I", —.'arer. * Itoyarterr "WHMWir .HLsattfiill, PA i»moriiiiiniii»V$2sriB,ii#