THE FARM. B b l amnion fashion 1n' Cape May, , when the farmer gets ready to plow hi- i orchard, to lake an ax and chop limbs | that come in the way without anr other i thought than to get clear of them. By i thin plan many valuable trees are reined , for the season.- if not for life. End trees require tarrlul pruning, not un- , akillel butchering. Cut euparfluoua bra ii ' lie so that the" tree nay grow to a , aymaetrtcal shape, and at the sataetimc let in pleat/ of sunshine, without which, the fruitage will be poor and ilj formed and flaeorrd- The best and sweetest Specimens always grow on the south side < f lb* trees, because there the sun's rays ha»e the drat ( banoe to operfrujL We give "op cur farm column tbii-weck to tbe . orchard in J n la lol matte.- believing it to be a timely tofdc for our agrl -ultura] . readers. Young fru t trees, especially apple trees, girdled by mice and rabbits are seldom to badly injured as they appear to be. Unless lire Inner bark Is completely gone. tBey, witli'pmper treatment, will recover. Make a mixture of stiff clay and cow manure, beating well to form a itlff plaster, aiding* a aterTlFn eded. A thick' ample coating of this 1* placed over the wound, completely corei tag It, and is wrapped around with old bagging or Other coarse fabric. The chief hject of thi« Is to keep the whole moist while nslure heals the wound. In a dry time It is well to wet the liandage. elc. As the supply of sap is largaly dlmUiUl.wt by the wound, the heart of the tree should be reduced b) cutting bark the branches. If the wound is very severe, It is sometimes bridged over by the u.e of large clona, one end lna,-rted under the bark below and the ether tnd above the wound Unlcaa a tree is large an« especially valuable, it will rarely pay to be at Ibis trouble. Better replace the injured In* by another of, tbe(8ame alxe and age. — American AgrtevlturiiU. While tb« wife cleans the house, let the husband clean the farm. If vegetable matter is left about the yard. it» rapid decay during the damp, warm weather of spring nnd wimmcr, will poison the air and affic. the health ot the

family. If left about -the barn, lots and fields, It will have alike influence on the farm animals. Hogs are doublly luib'e to be Injured, for they not only breathe the fouled air, but neat to auch litter. Farm cleaning will save loan from dis case. The litter has great ra'ue as a fertiltxer when properly applied. The Intelligent use of this manure ehsurea better crops, apd Ilia farm is eatable of a more thorough cultivation. And then how much appearance- arc improved. Make bonfire of pieces of woo I, brush. I stumps, etc., not lit for fuel, and give the charcoal to tba swine and the aahea to the fruit trees. Ifemembcr this work is not comptet* until those slumps and stones are removed which can be taken out with a reasonable amount of lab >r; until the trees about the house and In the orchard, arc pruned; until the old gibwlh Is takfn from raspberries gooaeberries, currants, eel.; until the "underbrush" is cleared out of wootUol; until ill the ditches are opened and pools are drained; In short, until the farm is clean and nest. Conveniently enough, nearly all, or all of this work, can be done before the spring plowing is begun.— AwurUaa AffricuUvriot for March. Old currant bu'lirs can be made as good as new by simply rutting away the old wood and leaving a bare stump, and then digging the soil up thoroughly down to .the roots, and w. Thing In plenty of well rotted manure or tuperp ospha c, with a good handful of salt for each hush. Never cut down a tree In a Held that Is to be cultivated, but dig* around l< anil cut off the roots, whan It will all -fail uver snff GHritnmp MR 1»e removed ' at once. A stump (a » "' Id or a Prten Is as bad as a rock ami harder to rug nut but if taken out Wttb the tree th job h not a difficult one. In a majority of casca the orchard Is thd last location to be siam cultivation, while mf often the ufifpoalti a it thai it should receive hot HtHe cave. The best results are-enly obtained from the orchard when It Is kept In as good condition as possible, not only by bring trimmed aad the suckers removed, but a liberal application of fertilisers made to the grmiutl. In ktiytag young trees It la beat to | fleet those that have s large supply of rxitv, long nod branching. The roots may be shoeiraad bcfoib putting the trees In tha ground Trees with tops not too heavy, with large root-, seldom require staking. XJie. wlilte-lra ved and weeping Undent a-e ate oh* the most tfsefnl lawo tre s for Otttldlnate. They are hardy, and tojurlnus taaeeU ami destructive di»ea«e< appear to pass them hv; and. wbUe their growth la quite rapid, the foliage of each fit singularly baautitul and tenacious What True Merit Will Do. The unprecedented sale of /fetal* '* astonished the world. It is without douht ' the safest and best remedy ever diacov. , nred for the speedy and effectual c u e of , Oowgiia, OoWs and the severest Lnng troubles; It sets on an entirely differ™. 1 principle from the usual prescripts -n« {Ivan by Fbysldans, as It does not dry ap s Cough and leave the disease still in , Ike cause of the trouble, heals the parts J effected and leaves them to a pu rly . iieal Iky: oodAH Ion. A bottle kept lb the for use when the dl vasss make their tp- K Mtnan. will aave doctor's hi la and a emg spell of serious Ulnt*s. A trial will •onvlnce ton of these facts. It Is poel- 1 lively sold by all druggists and genrinl c lesion In the land. Price. 78 eta. large , Ladles, Look HUTO I , i rede. We bar Uwwense Jon feu Iras bankrupt c K.'stSSrarB'jrSSs M it ^ ( J SnrSTtsSairta.; flism* earpw etreecoera, I tie brsciae ; Mafet^lndtoe kaauraapnutc; I SSSS SSgn'Ssa? • Irani ran pnoCsSSassS racaiwo: xso.° SsE^SsL^se^rSSS frtwuai nfa«r!£i? < v' ' V- ! '

I OUR CLASS- | The three cornered problems have been ; : handled by a very modest dais, as the , «' answers sent in that merit comroenda- si lion tnd reward arc accompanied with a b re pient not TO pilnt names. Why this n should be acceded U>j the teacher know* h good and rufflclraf reason, except that h the request comes to tuch polite language t can't help It. The next list will not li ' be cornered onea at all, but geometrical I though. They may as well be called round t problems for want of a better name. But f they are not to be printed thla week ns the c design is TO present TO the class for i i the research of indifUtaal members some f i questions In English literature.. The ( 1 teacher hopes That the class may be wide -1 awake in delving- about tb^ mnsty age t I of our history and answer each question. 1 forward togsaswen lathis office on or be- 1 ' fore May 1st- Consult books, Uachen.be f i any body else who may give you inform- ■ atlon, but When final work it submitted t let ft nc-your own .preparation. JQu&t , ' not much that's absolntely new under the | sun, and when you begin to read -and 1 I -think this will become apparent as you t go along, but the manner of presentation i should always be original, study words < 1 and authors, following name of them so 1 far as the words and the manner or their i combination be eohcernrd. Will the 1 members of the class answer these que*- I ' lions? I 1, jailm. made .the, firm translation of r1 ■■ the Psalms into old English or Anglo- 1 ' Saxon, and when? What was the char- i ' acter of the man who did it? i r Who Is called the Father of English ■ ' poetry and what is his period and prlncl- - pal work.; | 1 8. Name the great lights in literature i ■* that flourished during the rdgn of Queen , ► atxabetiif — r : ' 4. Name two great scientific writers of ■ early English history, two poets, and two i - prose writers that you think the most i ' eminent. i 1 5. What was the character of the reign i ' of Queen Anne as regards its literature? ' I 8. Name ail the poet laureates of the 5 Kingdom of Great Britian to the order 8 of their endowment. B 7. What distinguished scientific wri- i ten has Scotland produced? 1 8. Who do you regard as the greatest < • English novelist of the day, and what . ' are hit claims to the distinction? 1 8. Who was the author of -'Sartor i - Resartus" and what other noted volumns ' did he write? i •- Out ne wnier

11 10. Who was the one great res glory 8 wilier of England? 8 Name the principal works of Charles 8 King-ley. , A Remarkable Cure. "I rheerfnllv a4d my testimony tpjjit « eovdnrri of Dr. Setn Arnold's Cough Killer, luiving by Ii entirely cured or a * severe I uiw affection, which according ■' to good physic snt to this State, had n reached »n 'incipient stage of consumpi lion. Had tried said physicians and numerous , nipriyta'j remetlies without '• eff i t, but a few bottles of Dr. Beth Ar. e nolit's Cough Killer set me all right, a Hai e recommended It to friends and aequaintuncrs who have used it with the same gritlfylng results, and I consider It 1 the beat cough remedy ever discovered. J Gratefully voura, H. D. Straiten. ; Special Travefisg Agent for the Davis , -owing Maculae Company, Watcrtown, , N. Y." Fo- tale hv all druggists. Price 25c. 50c. and »1 00 per bottle. Mother, always use Dr. Beth Arnold's . Soothing and Quitting Coi dial for tbilI dren. A mild. safe tonic, 85c. ■ First Ne.- York |H>lilician— Phat'a i thls^ Th-.y talk of rejooclng toe borrud r sv altlermmeu to fifteen miiubers.' Becond • illlto but Ihbl wud nlver do. Phat? • Give the wold business TO fifteen mln, and crowd the rial av us out tatolrcly? i No, suit: r-osri wld monopolies, asyi Wonderful Cursa ! -W. n. lloyt ft Co . Wholesale and r ItctiU Druggists of Home. Ga.. ray : r We bare Ix-en selling Dr. King's New . Discovery. H re trie Bitters and Bock- ■ leu's Arn catieltt: lor two ycara. Have t neve linn led remedies that sell as well, i or fci c •oeli universal satisfaction. II There h n luen some wonderful cures 1 effrcli-'l liv iTieM miiiltcInea In tuts uty. I S B Vend ra r« of premounoed ('xinsump1 tiim have hren rnurely cured by use of - a few hot lea of i»r. King's New Dis- ; covary. taken In connection with Elec- , , trie [title's. We guarantee them al- ^ WaTs. Sold by Dr. H- A. Kennedy. 1 j J "Wh it did you do the Oral thne you | ' got Into b .tile?'' said a young lady to an i- old soldi r. "Of course yon didn't ran?" i e "Oh, no I dlln't run. miss, not at all, | but It I hid been going for a doctor, and | you bad seen me, you would liavc 0 thought somebody was awful sick." ' Proaksaasss, sr Liqssr Habit, can ha Cared b. , t '.mic irtsriag Sr. Bataes' OsUu Bp«ific. s iteao bealvM la acapof coffee or tea with1 mi tue kiiowiedte of the perwm takln* It, -I f'-ctttig s apredx mod penuanent curs, whethei r -en made temperate meuvrho bare taken tin tkildou apectfte la their eoffse without thru j Mtowlsdic*. and to-day tiellere they quit drink. I ng of their own free wilL No harmful effee I vaults from Its silinlnlitrao n. Cures guanui t — t (rati for clrvular and MI partleuiara t Mress in eotiSdeoiM Oot.fetv.hraaru.-Co. laMtsevML. I ii.clni.au, j lila a question tor mathematicians TO | J a >lve b«w much time two Women save , who riak th-lr lives running acroas the, street in Inmt of a horse ear, and th n . have to aland and wait for the other woman wlto was afraid to run. 1 ha I giv. n myself up as loat because of Init "i"-t (crofula. Tried everything ' for toil if. tag the blood wilhont benefit until I ti«vf Parker's Tonic, and can , iru It'u Iv .ay that It baa cured me. I : »tll it - i- for its splendid effect on my ! gen. r.tl h -lib. H. KTl-ynd. Chicago. • ! "Mv dsugltler." exclaimed a fashkma. : hie moth sr, "is innocence itself. You ^ can't -ay a lythtng la her presence that ' wiH make her blush." You will never succeed in finding permaoent relief from rheumatism until you have u -i .-I Jacobs Oil, the great patacute. Price fifty cents. March la a month Injected into the , i year for the benefit of tbeee Industrious , ' mechanics who restore swinging signs to | their plaees. j A Batiui .re Ooorectiaoer, says:— I've , had "h"— . lp ._yy arm for six ' month*, s 1 1 BalvSBfcipU made an entire »f it, .Iter uamg than one hottie. Wm-u-n Bcii.au ma. Jk-. U4 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Hd. j It may be supposed thai the man who . has twi n vent li the House of Correction , ' twenty litres times i< not. ashamed of bis j j convirtioua. " Mt dsifghter cured of Acne pimples t in ten tisy. by Palmer's •Bkin-Kucres.'." C. E Peck. 204 K. 122d Bt., New York. ! 85 ft 75 1 1.. Druggists. Palmer Chemical t Co. N. Y - ; ; The aw« woman considered too , j How's Your Bark? Hop I'Lulor, cure ■ weak back .. rheumatism, and strengthen tireil p»ne f

1THE HOUSEHOLD. It is a small text TO eay anything sbout • j sweeping. Every housekeeper feels ss- j silted that she knows how to handle a j when to handle it. too. But not so fast dear sister. Let me see your broom, that often tells a -tale that you had not thought of notwithstanding you thought there: nothing In sweeping anyIt may be your broom is worn ot? an angle and hotriUy out of shape by the way it has been pnshed about the floor, or you -may have the bad fashion of dipping the broom in water and toftentag It so that half the days of its usefulness site wasted. If the broim Is properly held |t wiirwear' out. oven and much longer, retaining shape and necessary stiffness till the rubbish heap reached. About brooms and syeeping here are some timely, and' useful hiitts the Wocrr/r. The best bfrtoou are usually sold at the lie.t stores and cuat the best pricestkt. big host- bringchtap muuBte~tbenr is no economy in buying low-priced brooms. When the trade falls to snpplv the desire! broom it is very easy to have several niadKto order, the straws to be if the very flficst and the handles smooth, and tufpalntrd. A broom should be cither cut. scalded or dx-tored. by any of the gjtlhodg' prescrfted in the housekeeper's pharmacopeia. -A cut or one much worn cuts and wears I Jtba-cw'pat and lsivrs1 tire dust brliintl. Scalding a broom Is said to toughen it and make it last; a good broom needs toughening, and Irpfoperly handled will wear a long time. I have one now that has done special service on one carl pet forfiye years. In the same time ' dozens of brooms have been worn out in Other pails of the house. " - Provided Willi a broom that is pc;fect- ' ly clean, dry. soft and light, the grain of i the carpet b to be ascertained. This is done by passing the hand gently up or down the length way of the carpet Just as we do with cloth, velvet and satin. 1 remove the furniture as much as possible from oti^widlli and begin at ' whichever end -will take you the "down way" of the carpet — that la. do not brush so as to raise tlie pile (the surest way in the world TO ruin a carpet); brush with , the full broad side of the broom taking ; one width at a time. With careful use a valuable carpet • may retain its flrat fresh bespty very liti tie Impaired for many years, while ore unlucky sweep may roar it at the "flnst sweep may mar it at uie itrsi

y Intention," as the doctors say, and » • dingy carpet in turn mars the beauty and a harmony of a room In all lta appointments. fit- cheaper grades of floor cove e tag. being less durable according to quality, are quite as ettsUy damaged by J tttil management in sweeping. - , The prerequisites of a genuine -good g sweep are first, a properly laid floor cov. " .crlng; second, fhe proper kind of a J broom or brush to work wiilr. and third, t a proper regard for the value and ap- •- pvjmmee of the carpet, together with tnt • intelligence and skill of a good sweeper. J I iv. th c fiat place, a carpet to wear satlsI factirily should be placed on the floor with the widths all running the same • way, Stretched evenly, not Jighl, over s felting made for the purpose, or instead, thick soft paper. Hold the broom IB a dragging poflt- ' ion, so It will draw Ibc dust along under It instead. of flinging It up in the air. Make short strokes, with a light brisk " motion, If necessary go over the same ' spot teveral times, always brushing for ' .ward. Use the dn»t pan frequently to prevent accumulations on the carpet. ■ and be careful not to step into a pile of f dust an When on to a swept spot. I have always claimed that sweeping should be dour with cloved doors and 1 windows, but for tbtwsc who cannot sweep without rnlrinc "& dust. It is of ' vital Importance to. admit all the ouler air possible. The head and ears should be covered and the mouth kept closed, i. going once in a while to the open door j *}or window tor a deep drawn bren'tt of M fresh air.. f We have said so much about brooms t- j and sweeping that there Is only rooto j" for a couple of olhcr household hints as j j How the eyes affect lbs general health- ! ! It is occasionally the case that children V ; u I eyes are near-sighted or dissimilar in " focus without It being known to their I ! ciders. This U usually the occasion of j | much general physical disturbance 1 I which no ordinary doctoring seems to j e roach. In one ca-e a young girt was i treated dui tag three or four year* for! j. violent apvlla of h adichr. Bhe took j ; pounds of pills, pints of medicine, for i. her head, for hrt stomach, for her spine ; £ for malaria! SMfiRSTSI neuralgia, for e bile. Her hair grew gray, and she bade J | fair to sink Into chronic invalidism. A • b j brilliant Idea strut k her, and hi three H months spectacle* had done for her I what dosing had^t.ol done for her in 1 j three years. The re h d been a constant ■ I atraln of the nerves of the eye. and the , I b ain, while the poor girl hSU'been try- , tag te fit together t»o cyea of entirely ' f 1 dissimilar focus. Tin- nerves are all In ' sympathy, and what affects the eye will sffect Ihe brain and stomach. Ladlaa' Guide to Fancy Work. wtTh mJuwilwuTforn- a«m* aqn.trea«o™ra^ tiro! tairur-, euher tor aj -.ral j* your home Or ptwtua for your frt -n is. at a mart trtfltiix exP*nw. iur;n>1lnt .11 tunc or fancy vera. Artie. : tlo Ernbroutmr*. Law Work taimnx Tanlns and Met Wars ; coautna deaiaoa for N-oit-Wall flAmi. Waste Paper llaaBef, Wort re. Wort Baatne, Wort Basa. IVn Wlpera. • Utaataq ■atafr. ' ' Oaol*ltaak*ea^aoa?illowa, TaWe CV.eer^ Wat l • KtaMa, Tanta Scarf Mer sua. Scrap Kaxa. Bant ' Har-. Tattla Mai^ tollel JUU, Lamp Mat.. j ' Portlit«!*!tutf7^«a I i Wort, Loaf f h«*oarapta and many • j "ulto^nmrtyMooort, eouunttu. otog- ' I , Bd-TOaa. TDK EX- tlta K XW8 O)., Jynu-Mc^ j Another Art Craxe. J s?'t n lan i j

-|f] RedStar . IurIv QKCts. p PROMPT ~ 0mm, jERManreMEDY ,-e M a OiTil C=lS=, : r-Ljtx. i i-orPain-fsS^r-1 tuv coaaUB a.j«tLta to. aiwiacaa- ao. , RUSSIAN fflEtJMATSSM ! H?. CURE ; 1"! 1 THE REMEDY j ; ?8e| i "wj <- L. „ JM*; KLM-iniU. ' ThM"°twnCounSl,n 5 WiS price sa.Go'. t Pot ' 'h'"idroa«t-rt'C it"".!'' V. .'Ilieli I SUt'liei"n>riff. I-'" Wd-M-

:P^N| ; I THE t.ESMS-IHEVfIi?XlH marvelous : MEMORY ^ discovery. Mind Wanderlnc. Any t««t Irirue-I toonerral. ; H ten Attn A. 'fa. Am. 'limn. iv. W. Aatoa, ' Faaacis 'it Vtmuo, Mint TwAtn, and otttcr.', i MI Kte a"**" LOiaKTTIl, w Y rrk • ' eftff "WChT PARKER'S HAIR ! BALSAM p "• ill 1 HINDERCORNS. ; cockle-ts--" anti-bilious pills , "HE GREAT ENGLISH REMED? r Coal, Wood, limf, rtc ;C0AUAND. WOOD J. M. SCHELLENGER, .1 {floeeeasar to A. fbthcllracrr) r | SOnKhLEN.l«K 8 LASDISU, t Af'E M AT. . I t>» saoawtiwr o*vt» isava feffifona mt rnon.is r and tti? pohtle renrraJy mat be aaa tbs Mat | xrades utclodlns . ■ UHft Fa. Store. Ctestent aid Pea ; COAL, - [ eeuter arub a ormatant supply or Pine, Oak and Hickory Wood tiii num. <*er M. HCHKLLTNIlgK. _ rii Uitiiii SSa'PiBSPIUTi ACT.VK AMI raitilA.M^T ANIMAL BONE MANURE. < Flit li. nflUKNUU* Vmpo -Ma*. n.J. ,;l I-" \.»" V-'|I'|"TW1."w?5*J'- U" J" MANILLA RQOFiN G I

THE GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE " Itgw KNICUHUOC UK Bl'lUMNUS, I NO. "«0 WA8U1NGTON STREET. CAPE MAY, N. J. ;s 'opsafi' tae tnspocuon or goodm. tnd every noey u mrned to oeas arts too uadenandug I V . , Ibat lu ko yaocaut w abnw goods. W« Save Great Bargatus In . ftfFBS qbb 4 GteiarE, »1S ftfliuei Mssm s Lamps, Lamp Chimneys and Burners. ^ HKADUflttT and otter OILS. We Have large • FI7E ANDITENICENT COUNTERS of EitraUssortent mielj IiTiware, f oM & ¥il|n,iare .-APAINT BRUSHES, DUST BRUSHES, Wfiitewssl! b:ib1h5, He. Also Painfe M WInSew Glass n large and amajl qoaniltiea. Bargain! te a Great Variety of Goods ! . uosiaeBBoeed. Rcmefitber lt» no trouble to aiow Uood». (gaafffr SMITH & CO. : The Fi tzgerald Self-Guaging Oil Tanki i ' WILL SAVE ITS COST IN A SHORT TIME, SGAS MACHINES For Lighting Country Residences. - -GASOCTNT/GAS and OIL STOVES, I P.-J. FITZGERALD, PLANING M ILL SASH FACTORY & LUMBER YARDS. I Doors, Sash, Blinds, Shutters, Moulding, &c. BRACKETS, SCROLL WORK, TURNINGS. ETC., BUILDING LUMBER Of EVERY DE6CIUFT10H. :

WILLIAM C. SCUDDER & SON. ^^^^^SPRING~OPENING. ' IYINS & BROTHER, . 55 North Second Street. Philadelphia, below Arch. East Side. ' 35 thomas depu?, 35 ( 35 North Seoond Street, Philadelphia, carpets! carpets! Nearly Opposite Christ Church, East Side, 35 BETWEEN ARCH & MARKET STS, PHILADA. 35 SAML'KL E. LA.NDIM. " CALTON 1. UlSiDltt.. S. li GABLK. Sprelai. Kartm-r. — LANDIS & CO.,-- } mcrrmo-n 10 OBAVB„ , A (X) , Driilcr, „ - Wood and WiHow-tvare, Carpets, Oil-cloths, HOPES, TWINES, COTTON BATS, BRUSHES, Ac. \ carriages of all kinds handled. VAlutftT STIO-IIT. .-.Nil t;s hti-kkt. f hii.a. , kimball, prince sco-, i uum^lr merchants, mill- work. Rockland Lime, Cement, &c., <Stc., KIMBALL, PRINCE & CO?, "E" j MtMBW VAttD-WT mtXTItCKr vinklami. n. j. c. B. coles, lumber merchant, maS^acturkhs of Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Boxes, &c. brackets. and scroll sawing. t'aU examine stock and get eatlnnte*. Agent far Walton A Wbann'.A St. L-Sboemaker-aFe tie Office. No. 14 Kaighn's Avenue. Camden. N. J. Jy5-y "goff & smith," MAstrrJ^rewBttfi Arm shif-prwdf bricks, potters buff AND CLAY We kean oonauolly un band a large atoc* of the beat quality of Itrtolt which w« win tell at Ike LO WEST CASH PRICES, fert. iriea «t •ktiien'at.i a mI Mltlvlit?; OQce, ttmuhl Urxtery Store, M * Broad hta., NUtTtlla. If. J. sash and door d£p0t, r»0 uadendgfied la prepared to fornlsb all ktndaof MILL-WOR* Doors, M, Blinds, Sitters, Moilip, Sroeis, Etc. DOOR AND WINDOW FRAME8 A SPECIALTY. All ordera promptly Blled. ' Can examine atock and get estimates. A. L. CONNER. <Bp.j Turnpike oear lin.ige, Cape May CKJ.M.J. BENJ. S: CURTIS, Practical plumber, Gas and Steam fitter, > No. II Decatur Street, Cape May, N. J. 1 tl-ware. n.:~l'w.in Osa. Waler and Ma rtpea. to tM MBRkaof , tM ha«Mt fthna-oat Work and heart Uuroteg done in all lu irereaea. llama. Water- e GEORGE M. FOWEL.LT merchant tailor, ; No. 15 Decatur Street. Oape Mav^CUy.^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f '"lloremnw mnmali I'lokklog, Hate, traps ao-l toll lln-a of tlenUemaoV Faralkbiog flood «Ptowre«OHByrKCa. '.Tmaraad reftflrta|pr ' TinMM to. and aUamreoa guaraBteed <»

w Medical offices. JOfi'l Uecoaifih, FkUadetoMa. fome.l. Dn. J. N. A J.JLHCBESSACE ftolafiliabcfi to jearal For iherur ofatiapreik! tfuereee.'nrloitingllcrtulfa of Toothful iraprudenre. Viartcorkreneo'f. 11, .lire. - »- JgSDRSiNK Coughs -i ^ /^Rosrs\^5* A'Jtiu TR0USl£S\ T -f-COWOU EBED V I S WAYNE'S / I \WtLg SHERRY/ /OTAYNS^g, ! rm ifllty i.a;.vC!s: : itv>ANACEA\ . ! ; THE 2.EATCC0D FOOD (PURIFIES 1 i 3-SI CHcERniL wvnunvnpi ! tBllut\LN3vA.ur.|- /oimlLllV ' | \MBt£WlN^p^,JE^BUDL/ j ' / dl RESTORER \ ' | ^ Wswifflusty . THE GREAT^ ^CVHE FDR munis piles Aka / ■■■■ — N«t>

$uildinfl Watfrial, «lr. • LUMBER YARD Schellenge s Landing, ; builihng lumber,! in «;ret from -.1 ever, k.-d awl qua liyt. mil j CONTKACTORS aud liUILDEBS , | OKI lit fin 1'KOKTI.Y FILlE't. J. B. SOHBI.I.ENOKBS. | BUILDER'S SUPPLIES ! ! A. SCHELLENGERS, Dsn, Sash, MoiMims, BOnbci BOOS AUD WISD5W FP.ASME, I Stair Work and Scroll Sawing. la antaner fine ynu will an-i Building Paper for SiiealMng & Roofing. ■ NAILS, FRAME PULLEYS, Buflto's Irim i! General. Warhlf <lard. . South Jsesei Mauble Works, II. R. R . Truck KTarnpIhe, CAPS fist CITY. S.J. Monumen+s and Toombstones l<-y 1.. T e-uTRlKIN. IBLATCHLEY PUMP!_best iffilatch ley's U TRIPLE ENAMEL '~ D PORCELAIN-LINED SEAMLESS TUBE UNED PUMP C. C. BLATCHLEY, SOS MARKET ST^PhtiadelpWla. I e^|s«Mri;r^^s£oga j Tboetwkoai* murai and voternrulog will " "lav o-n.i «t(K free. Adlrcv TRUE i A 00., AaifttVU Maine. )5lades. itontre'twki> E-muT1 rut aale'hy u'l ' Ornnere and Sfoye IM»I«* tel»-fw a

lagMMNbg. ^ EST JgHS-KY TtfilT.llOAH. rm K TABLE W KrrECT * ARCH. 41IL 1ST. Tralna will leave Cape Hayta follows fee PHILADELPHIA 6J0 i;,tiS£KSi*S flBtt . »*TlV .•rnin-rtTat Se-aeld for AttouUe. ,'wr.s,'«K!aswMa»B -ea Ivle CUy^ " , ^ .imniiji -|- ar8.00 mmat'pMto&pSa rain ».Vou- " » m Camden for Tremon k»d »vy_Tmkv._ ton and hew TRAXKB. • 3qn p. >. — Aooommodaiim. on gundayv oeeta at xea I.le JnaoUon tor are late CBy, and atiitoeeifroforBrldEeion. Train. c^-^Kprj- weeA sra Sa'a.'b.' and s.eo ~ e.«. <n, HnmlayVi a. a. A. O. DAYTOtf, J. B-^WOOIh. A|e-L Clothing. Tfi E ST ' - 4~'\ l:\rXC I 1 FOR MEN AND YOUTHS. FORBOYSandCHlLDREN. 5, , A. C. Yates & Co.,

SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STS. Pianos and Organs. CORnilSH ORGANS. Reduced to kletetl cetl to build. By, direct el Old U-..1 /, ( J l.'tec't:! crtrt^. :■ -rd'avdld piylr^ Middle. " j ' la rux nxCTraATim'cAtALc^ua^^^a.1 ^lamma! CORNISH & CO^w»AHnicT0«. s. l THE LIGHT RUNNINl^® SEWING MACHINE IAS NO EQUAL ; PERFECT SA TIS FACTION ' Nei lorn Seiini Matte Cd. , —ORANGE, MASS.— 30 Unl« Sqvere, M. Y. CWoge,«. Sl-Ueh,lk. Ali.nta.Gt. D,!l*i,Tct. Ede FnmdKa,CdL ONLY S20. This Style FiaUiliia Siiipr. Mem KnlHer. Jnlinam Tu. krr. and boa of foul C. A. WOOD COMPAKY, IT Aortli tint, at., ■■blUutelpliln, Pa ~JpPV AOEKTS WANTED AUTHORIZED ySlgi.lF£ OF LOGAN ■KtHSBBB MRS. LOQAN. J^yrgr,'!!!; ^^sgrgai-^s I ^PH^VriftiraO * 00, PnhUahan, jjL. KIDNEY PAIN8 /H IN ONE HtNtmt. that wrery. \fl-ESsSSE Otertne FaK Wkiiknub andfn#— readon. U trllevnl and epnxtUy cured hy tka Cuttreiw Aytft-PnTO .IreTOn j •-