the household. Wotk luu become fashion 'Mr. No j mttter bow high in social rank or wealth a woman may be. she work* <w though the late of the family depended upon lier induatry. Satan baa a poor chance to find any ItBc hand In the modern houwhold into wbk-b he may pot eome of hi* evil plana. There la no longer any complaint that there'a nothing to do. for even the pampered daughter! of wealth have' ceajed to be dronea ln the world, and are hard at It with one thing or another in the Induatrel Boe. It'a more faahI enable to work now than to read and eimper orera ailly novel while lounging on the aofa, or idly swinging In a hammock. It la a good Mgn, ami apeak* welt for the fntare matron that abe wPI " come to her duilea jaa the wife ' and mother equipped for them, and not have ,to go through the bitter experience of those who formerly boasted of their ignorance of domeatic affairs. Cooking schools are now established in almost every town, and the young lady who can prepare and cook an omelette or broil a beef ateak la the one that la moat admired and aooght after by tboae who desire -wfreasrho arrltefpeTsdnJtPStl nftoJ-sTd" be neglected and often forsaken when when the glamour of the honey moon fadea away. W e print the usual hatch of helpful hints this week. A couple Of plana to keep mollis from the carpet are timely : Race tarred paper, or heavy - peperaoakedwithtriiqw i either will keep Insects from getting underneath at the edges. Should they get beneath it or In a heavy, tlilch carpet. »o that sweep, ing doea not dtalodge them, then tlior. oughly wet a cloth, place it over the infested spots, and with a very hot i-on press heavily, so as to drive the steam through tho carpet. Thai will destroy all eggs and larva-, whether of the moth or beetle. Should the carpels be badly Infested, take them up, brat and sweep them thoroughly, and before relaying, scrub the floor with hot water, taking care not to spare the water In seams and crevices In the floor. Then with a brush, feather or any other familiar or appropriate Instrument smear Into all crevices and under the base boards kerosene or benzine. This will clean them out, and then the sweeping and tarred paper will .usually act as a preventive. The other one Is : Add three tableapoonfutgof turpentine to three quarts of pufe cold water ; in Ibis mixture steep a sponge, then squeeze. It about iwo-lhtrds dry sad pass it carefully over each breadth Separately and In all the corners. As often as the water becomes tolled take a fresh supply. It will cleanso the carpet, besides acting as a disinfectant and moth destroyer. Velvet Sponge Cake.- Two cupa of sugar, six eggs, IeaviDg out the whltra of three, one cup of boHlng water, two and one-half cups of flour, one tablespoonful of baking powder In the flour ; beat the yelks a little; add the sugar and beat fifteen minutes; add the three beaten whites and the cup of boiling water jnat before the flour ; flavor with a teaspoonful of lemon extract, and bake In three layers, putting between them Icing made by adding to the three whit. • of egffl, beaten to a stiff, fmtb. six des. j sert spoonfuls of pnlvrrlzcd sugar to each egg, and lemon to flavor. Dried Apple Cake. Tsvo cups dried apples, two eggs, fonr cups flour, two eups molasses, one cup sour milk, one one cop butter, two teaspoonfula soda, spices of all kinds. Soak your apph a cut them the size of raisins, take two cupa of them chopped, stir Into the molaasea. Set them on the stove and cook till preserved. Put the apples in the cake last. Stir them well. Chicken Croquettes. —Take a cold chicken, roast, boiled or broiled ; mince It very fine, or It will not adhere ; moisten with a rich gravy or with crcant ; season with pepper and salt and a I tile mace. If. you Jike the flavor; make up Into sttall forms dip in egg. roll - hi breadcrumb? and fry alowly In pot lard. Nothing hi so distasteful, not to say unwholesome, as oatmeal ■ improperly cooked ; but when pmperly nuvte, no article of food Is to nutrious and palala hie. One who seems to know .4 what she la writing gives the following method Of cooking: "But to prepare It properly, the water must be boiling, necessary salt added, addded. and the oatmeal then stirred in alowly by rifling It through the fingers. The process must not be hurried if lumps would be avoided. When It begins to boll up well, stop stirring nnd clow the pot tightly. Set ad the back of the stove while you cook the rest of yonr breakfast. Lift the porridge without any more ttlrrleg, as K Is this that breaks the grain and makes U waxy. The ricoteh oo not stir with a spoon, but with a smooth, flattened stick, called a 'spunk.' that any one can mako according to their own idea. This gives more erenness to the mlzllgt and if cooked In this way the porridge win be sweet, whofe-grained. and wholesome." Never go to bed la danger of bring hungry. People are kept awake by hunger quite U much as by a bad eon. rmrntlsl force which the whole scheme Start*, decline tax or roffte within- the last six hours before going to bed. I! Die Wofafcind insist, you may hare yonr milk and water at the ira-tablr colored whk tea ; but tho lew the Avoid all matbmematles or intricate study of any sort to the last >i> hour*. This is the stuff dreams are made of. and hot heads, and the anbar-eev of waking hours. ^ Keep ^our^ronaelepre wboETofJ It toaay Ibrijod petted of" time. .and umtlbOKfc^jeyw - Lad las' Quid a to Pancor Worn. Sot rwreM^ftCTse^ni Ham! Rant ftaaSk'novTr Poi'SrereTSiai! ftriwi Tnamnem, wieaow ehad-« Prmik.r Wort,

j A Suspicious LI vary Stabla Man. L j There is a livery stable keeper in 5 j Honvton, Texas, who la very careful to fi f j whom be hires his turnouts. f ■ _ I 'On Sunday afternoon a joung married c ' man called at the Uvary Stable and v wanted a hone aii^bnggy. i, 'oj "Who la going along with you?" h avked the Hvery Mahre man. pp ;h •• I am going to' taktwiy wife's mother n »' out for her hexhhrta«d'sV)U can put a ' h h> hatchet and spade in thebritom of then e- baggy, as I wanted to hridg in some j d i» young cedar treCa to plant oqt at the a m '• My buggies are all engaged, umI if j i re' they were not you would have to pay . "I fax) buggy hire for one afternoon." i " " Why, how'j_^hat?" |a h- "Because t don't wjmt to be hauled up ! c td as a witness every time the court meets.* I c >g "Witness.' About what?" |p »• •' And then you will be taking a ! i '8 changr of venue because pubMc sent!- . c y. ment ll down on you here, and J don't --a id want to be attached by the sheriff as a i »« witness, travel forty miles and be fined r ftO, and then be blackguarded by three « lr or four lawyers." I , ig •• Why. what are you talking about ? '• , st " lint's all. right I don't say you I , m ain't jualifled, but I ain't no fooL When ! , a man wunta to take his mother-in-law j ., ■d out In the country for her health, with a '■ t "r hatchet and a spade, sad talks about i , ;° planting tilings in the cemetery, 1 know ■ o all 1 want to. My buggies are hired for ' f m a year in advance. Just take your cu«- 1 j li torn to some rival bouse. When I hire j , le a buggy. I hire a buggy ; and wben I , , tt hire a hearse, it is a heyae. 1 don't , 7 want to do any business that la not legl- i ■" timate."— Tctuj tvftingi. Free Trade. , Tlie reduction of Internal revenue and ' the taking off of revenue stamps from j 1 Proprietary Medicine?,, no doubt ha» 1 r largely benefitted the consumers, as wel j m facturers. Especially Is this the ease ' . with Green's Auffuit Fl-neer and ftwhr'. * '' German Syrup, as the reduction of thirty, f h six cents per dozen lias been added iu x ly Increase tlie size of the bottles contalninr ip these remedies, therebv giving one-fifth more medicine In the 75 cent size. The ,« »• .1 ufutt Flatter for Dyspepsia and Liver , g ComplaihL and the German Syrup for* , d Cough and Lung troubles, have perhaps, the largest sale of any medicine iu the c world. The advantage of increased size ' ' of the bottles will Iw greatly appreciated r II by yw sick and afflicted, In every town , y. and village In civilized countries." Sam- _ pie bottles for 10 cents remaiu the same j size. • 1 d — - ■■ - - — , "I wonder that you never get-married," " !- said Mrs. Yeast to young Crimsonbeak. is a brakeman on the railroad. "I don't " ■e see why you should wonder. Wo rallit road men never marrv, you know." c r How's that?" Oh, we understand the J e langer th^t Is attached to coupling, you a know." . t 11 Excitement In Texas. t Qieat excitement hat been caused in * he vicinity of Paris. Tex., bv the rer s if -narksble recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, f who was to helpless lie could not turn " in bed or raise his head ; everybodv said 0 he was rtvhtg of Consumption. A trial n '- bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery was . cnt him. Finding relief be bought a , I large bottle and a box of Dr. King's New ' L re Pills ; bv the time he had laktai two S c hoxea of Pills and two bottles of the „ K Disdoverr. he was well and had gained . 1, in flesh «hirty-»tx pnuml*. Trial Bottle _ >f this Great Db overv for ConsumpUm 0 ' 'ree at Dr. H. A. Kennedy. 2 '■ Servant (to woman at tbr door)— "Tbi * nlatrraa was took vrry aiek last night " 3 -ml rant ree any one. Them's my or " lets." Woman— "\ea. Will you pleas. 11 ] -ay that Mht S.V the dressmaker, la ai ' 3 i.e door?" Hervant (after a brie^ absence) j r ' V--u are to walk op stairs, mom." - t^huau^ig. te^Itataa J'oSw gpettti. r ' tteaa bealrsv Hun* eoaaaartaewM n . -ul tea KMwmdgv <tf Un prnun taking 1t,*I - -Cling a •ptuaj sn-.t rensai.rux cure, "hethr " L n« s iH— ts aaHsUtatv drmksr or an aleo ,1 B -He wreeta Ttwosawts at drunkards h«v. -ea abMtalempefluemsawbn have taken U» ' l ilinc tpnllte'ta their e-lfss Wllhoox Ihsti r. 1 viiuwtedxs. and to-e«7 bsttsw Itey salt drink . o( s< iter mm Irm »11L .\o harm lot tSe, " l md. Hend for eirrnlar and bill narltaJSa * , vMresa ib vsnBdrn-e-ttoaisa* srxciglcCO. 11 1 las Usee 0L. t mckinatl. tiglo. . c 3 Do you like wluter. Mr. Litewalte?" n . 'Not very much, Freddie." "Then why T lo you alwaji go buggy riding on a cold 11 .. .lay?" "I don't. What raafeea you think ' i o'-" -Whv, sister Clara said that it ,, would b" a cold day when you offered to . lake any girl boggy riding." ^ i Real Estate. 1 Valuable Investment. You may buy ' . and sell real estate but if you suffer from , Backache, Kidney affections, Kheum- ■ attain. Crick. Severe Pains. S re ChevL r Sciallcaf Sore Joints and Muscle*, or n 1 pain Iu any part, yen cannot enjnv hap 1: Bineaa. /W| Piasters are prepa-ed fron. e urgundy Pitch. Canada Balsam ami * fresh Hops. Apply one directly over r ' pain and gel instant relief. 95 eta. a , A l.idy cornered hee -woraer half h) o i asking: "My dear, If yon can't really ediink bad coffee without abusing me. " ] how la It that you drink bad brer with- ° r tmt abusing the barkeeper?" lie suhald- . ed and drank the coffee. -■The bevt remedy for Skin disease* 1 £ i ever nnwcrlbe 1* Palmer's 'Skin-Sue- *i . ress' " Dr. Cmllender, Anthony, Kaa. *' 35* 75. -i*. Druegisla. Primer Chemical Co- N Y. p< A sign, bearing the following in-crip- b : lion, is very prominent on the Frermans- n burg road: "For Bitte For drraspawing g ' over Ibis ground. Five dollars Fine ' For any Body Sewed on this ground." IV- T. B. Myers, of David Cl'y. Nr. tf • bra •**. writes: - "Dr.- Beth Arnold-, i* ' Cough KUler la the beM-vemedy for « , Win— pteg Cough and Measles I over j® Mother's, teething and fretful children nl ' need J»r. Arnold's Soothing and Quieting " • Cordial. Draggtsta. >5c. £ 1 QitMrt at a restaurant (after dinner)— U ' Walter! waiter! bring me a toothpick. " | "Benor. it happens to be engaged just' J : DOW " ' i 1 Xverybortyhi c»im[«nlBti TX_ nobody|t J friend, twt Ked Star Cough Cure Is ~ evervhqdy's friend- Prof. Orotbe, of the n , Brooklyn Board of Health, endo-aee tt " as protnjd. asfe. and aore. Price, twenty- g r five cents n bottle. "Doea your ton affect any particular ! Khool of art?" asked the vtgUor. "N»- " » yea — well, he's printing, a lh llkdonna f r a E tbc reliriou. srr gallery," reaponded the * k Had Jaotber." I ; ; J. H. Decker. dn*gtst. of Rodlay, Ohio. ■ . "Thev aay It la the moat elegant drew. 1 log they ever used." Stop, fslli ig hair, a . restore color, promote* growth. - £ • An artist ones printed the picture of a Z gun so naturally that It went off— tie u r sheriff -took tL u J Men- aoc* aa O. S. Senator VM-rhres, £ ; Of Indiana, are loud in their praise of St. o. \ j Jacob. Pilo an In^iJtanwua we lor « i pHht twW." ,K

THE FARM. Tbd season of planting brings she - face to face with the question of fertilizers, if he lias been thrifty lihr compost heap.made up of odds and ends of waste material, will go far towanhfbelphim Out of hit troubles tor plant I f"«xC There are tons of forest leaves may have been gotten together and : composed with but little trouble, but : bis Jt been dona? It seems that after all j many farmers are not thrifty In the right | direc Ion. They will save at the spigot I and lose at the* hung hole, leaving us. j told riches go to waste right beside j them. - ■ j .Where the money ft tooting from to I bur the fertilizers we. dont know, bat j supposing the Intention Is to get them, j marl should not be lost sight of, it it j cheap andTulmifnbl.v adapted to our j South Jersey soils. For potatoes spread , ovar the ground and plow it | under. Slqrk out the rows thrt-e_feej_ •■njarr SfiaYcatlt-r marl along' tlie row. • Cut the potatoes to two eyes, crop the ; ricces fourteen inches apart, and use a j 200-pound bag of superphosphate in the ! rows for two acres, in order to give the ; plants 'an early start, and tlie rear! and | manure will supply food later during { growth. Ridge the pota'oes, and when | well up harrow the rows level, and if j tlie crop be then well worked the yield j will be highly satisfactory. j For com a shovelful of marl 'to "every i hills at time of planting is excellent. • It la claimed by those who have used j and hi that respect assists In keeping the | j crop in a green, healthy condition, j j With good cultivation the marl will 1 j prove very beneflclalT but it would be i well til use some kind of artificial fertili. I • zeT 1" 'be beginning. Grass, tor perms- ; j nent pasture. i.« largely benefited by marl, and on the ligliL sandy soils of Jcrsev. where It la difficult to grow nay. marl ha* enabled some formers to secure annual crop* Of gnus, while for trees and vines it is also largely used with profit. Marl ft not as immediate in it* action as the sn'tibl- fertilizers, but it becomes plant-food slowly, and Is sure to benefit the land sooner or later. While It Is not claimed that marl is equal to artificial fertilizers, yot. if the cost be taken into cofisiileration. it is perhaps the 'cheapest that ran be spoiled. Planting whole potatoes gives the best-yield according to the trlnta of the York Experiment Station; hair tubers are next best: quarter tubers next: single evea yield least. Trials made at the Rural New-Yorker gTounrta favor cutting to two eyes: other trials cw respond with both of these results. The Ilraa' nests must oeraslonally be removed and kept rh-an. Straw Is better than hay. Tobaeeo stems covered Willi straw are an excellent preventive of insect breeding especially when the hens sitting. AM niilck-maturing eropa require mprh rich sol and better cultivation titan those that are Ibnrer :n maturing. I tale peas, like Cham- Ion of England or wtl) vield a profitable crop on mndera'elr rich land without mstl" . but the kinds that mature early In May must ha furnished an abundance of plant In sucb a form aa lo be a) once available. The same Is true of moat. If noi all. c-ops; the shorter the time in they should have: In all crona lhat come up thick and require to he thinned. . even- dav's neglect after the plants are r large enough lo he thinned reduces the i yield of the crop. Beets, carrots, ra- j dial-ex. lettuce, par nip* and all such I should be tlihmed as soon as you I get hold of them with thumb and j finger. In planting early potatoes w-uv' daya n-sv be pained bv rutting the seed and taprradinp It In a warm room until it i qa|ton*e> anil the buda begin to start. . and to avoid danger of freezing the s<qvt j sopuld be crowded down Into the hot. torn of the furrow hv stepping on it and covered with two Inches of partly rotted before the earth Is put op. In this way mercury may fall, tori degrees for a single night wltlimit ' " injuring them — Riei'n Jfagatine. Ther. ia no better saving* bank on the farm than the ma- ore heap. It is a ><■- ee^tacle upon which Mery onnre of waste material may he T-lared. and the dally raving* of sm«!l amounts accumulate into valuable deposits In tlie course Many farmers place gfatrjtress qnihe of clover to restore the fertHitv of the soil It does this by taking carfrom the atmo phere and causing rlanent* in the soil to assume oceanic shape, ll Is aided In thl* process by Its , ro«ta..'wli|ch prnctrnte a great distance, and thou tighten up the soil. It 1* a dft- I puled question whether the plowing In of clover Is tlie m »t satisfactory and economical method of enriching the soB. but toe practice quite common in mtaiy localities. Look Hpr# , ramrnm utmtir'frreii to sen. sn7"oBr nrwis areonal .tsnsrv-aaerresm at Pi-n-.mr wvtre facta awl Bgnrevihst will n« awl cannor taiiltas'etrganr ptnrt ssim-hags sue; Russia poSrttanots, re («nrth Tic.) ; A IMaior Specie Wralevf Ka"*^, 1"^ Jhr_ Burr , nsOs/^lSe.! ,*wa »'r j run., v%- : • tSorert pnoow of a.?r»«-., ; res. ■ tor Set Hrs-as martuae .si psm ■ sSJTtls "afokSfwra*- iSSfv BeaSnmr 3 Lzra-Ti'n«o' niwrSreTlsree wanes, tacTptamn ' Jellv peknwle. s ws-ie. tm Oe,(>«rmalum | M*la Slanota I act satwarsorr m«T i» reinrncl. von rue no l nek In aewune nt s loll nolee. A-'-lrrss, Til X 1 KgWHCO., Rmease, S. Y. mS-W • Another Art Craxo. ! S5 Mrt^raaeliwSjiv' mum??!!?' imi- J :

Wtatot. [' KedStar lipT.25^': rorPainf \|C)Ucanbe | Jf cured j ot Ri'.Ct'M ATISM by using , RUSSIA RHEUMATISM CURE. ESShsis :f;W4 1 n r n- 1 l PilSTfiS THE -BISST'I^'t BE WiwLD MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. s ligq-'fT ^SS^*l*^'i5?i'rT1j; «' York Bb-MRKtWS HAIR BALSAM i HIMDERCORNS. COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS PHE GREAT ENGI^SH REM ED) «ro-il. Wood, Zirnr, rtr COAL AND WOOD J. M. SCHELLENGER. f-ns:.I.UN mtcn lsninku. cap* w ay. Umn Ea stars. Ctiss&Dl ani Pea C Q A L, Pin# JaK and "Hickory Wood TB* ouKP. B^EY.io'Asio ; 1 fcsiSr. '$E I f ACT.VK SMI PKU.tfA.MtM9 | ANIMAL BONE MANURE. F*T» — l^iUJl R00FIN|I 1 iSH I

'THE GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE,!. S*W KXICUMBOCUK BDILDWOS. • NO. 60 WASHINGTON STREET, CAPE MAY, H. j. j Is opeaoi.'o l.-.e mtnawloa Ot g-.o». tan -vrrrwalj » mrun >o wsa- i» onMrsiaMlr* || _ taatluxonioi-iLs:osau»xooi,. «, a,», ure.i luncaiD.is K(( »ljiieis&GiaisfarB,tli MattMaiarc. « Lamps, Lamp Chimnays and" Burners. ,!'r FIVE ilB'lEfffllJ EaUSTEHS uf EltrafAssortmsil ; Grral'YarlBly InTiware, Wool I WllloiF'Sffe ; PAINT BRUSHES, OUST BRUSHES. (^rmTw^k^ I | f IM B.ifl&jEtCr Also Pa^ ad tWow-flteT^^MSf \ SMITH ft CO ThcFitzcrerald Self-Guaginn; Oil Tank ' WIUU SAVE-dYS COST IN A SHORT TIME. : fiat? GAS MACHINES ^or Ughting Country Residences. | Wmm GASOLINE, GAS and OIL STOYIIS, ll" PLANING MILL. ■ 'SASII FACTORY & LUMBER YARDS. | Doors, Sash, Biinds. Shutters. Moulding. &c. i BRACKETS, SCROLL WORK, TORNM. ETC., ' BUILDING LUMBER i»F EYEHT DEW IUITION. a , g n en., a ,.n I. WILLIAM C. SCUDDER & SON. | ^^^^SPRlNG QPEN1N^' IYINS BROTHER, 55 N..rth Second Street, Philadolphin, below Arch. East Side. ' 35 THOMAS DEPUY, =5 ] i CARPETS! CARPETS! Nearly Opposite Christ Church, East Side, i 35 BETWEEN ARCH & MARKET STS, PH1LADA. 35 — LANDIS & CO.,Wood and Willow-ware; Carpets, Oil-cloths, ROPES, TWINES, I'-OTTON BATS, BRUSHES, 4c. j ^ CARRIAGES OF ALL KINDS HANDLED. KIMBALL, PRINCE S CO-, 1 ) LUMEteR MERCHANTS, MILL- WORK. ; - Rockland Lime, Cement, &c.f &c., 1 * ALWAYS Oft 11 AMI). K8TIMATR0 KIIKNIHRRD. KIMBALL, PRINCE & CO., J BKANCl! YAliD AT MILLV1I.1.K. YiNKt.AM), N. J. C. B. COLES, LUMBER MERCHANT, MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Boxes, &c. BRACKETS, AND SCROLL SAWING. 17x11 examine stock and get Mtnnstea. Axeol for Wstmn A WBsnn-. A M.USUoem.ker-kP. l.r Office. No. 14- Kaighn's Averiue, Camden.JL J. jy5-y ' GOFF & SMITH, : ' MANIfACTURERII AND SHIPPER* OF BRICKS, rOTTERS BUFF AND CLAY LOWliST CAHH PRICES. r F ketone* « Eelteptaln aid MtllvlU*; Offlee. smlta-ii Orneerr Wore, *! A Broad st«., MlUvUle, N.J. " tat. H. MHW, Agent. ]-— T nrder. by Mill will Rere'.ve Ptoiugl AlleoU.Hl. : SASH ANP DOOR DEPOT, 1 foe undersigned Is prepared to fornUb all kind* or MILL-WORK Doors, M, BHs, SMors, Moelip, Sreens, Etc, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES A, SPECIALTY. AH ontwa promptly Sllbd. OaU uamlne stock aad gel ewimatoa. j aes-v Torn Ik arer ta^'cP ' Rn i : ; BENJ. S. CURTIS, 1 | practical plumber, Gas and Steam fitter, ; No. I I Decatur Street. Cape May, N. J. • Cbnreaes. Beovre. Fremrwaynmeis. sued wite Omi Wsier and steam Pipe*. In Ue beat Htrles of * wheat*. WlodqatUa. Ponw and Utl Pnuua pal In «t ehnrte«: nonce. Terr* itotU 11 I)rsln*ge put In ^ GEORGE M. POWELL, ' t MERCHANT TAILOR, ' No. 1 5 Decatur 8tr«»t Cap« Mav City, n ' |-» wall aitanta ' awl lOtaaaay " - m- ireda oomdsnUy oq »»nd »nd iBfit J .■.SssBsBflosaus'l

Medical offices 20fi H. Second £k, Fhliadetbhla. formerly Dft. J. N. * J- S. ECEENSACKgNta 1> It etjcTZ 4«« I" j T~riei>ee. U*oure. * IP «. « IP »■ cAy ! ' ' * i D^Sine's mm. syrup i cures vsspf, Coughs ^PCCOLDS. fflE| /UlNtTAOUetESX ) / CCMQUEREO \ \ sw\Vne's / XWILSCKERKy /WMZ\ ftiRcist: dmiy\PANACEr\ the; i wTcsortrooo puRinES ! biUREN ii^E£Hf0L ASW 1 3L RESTORER \ I (ENCUSH) j \D5SWAYNEiS0N/ ■m0THE GREAT^*fURE FOR mm piles jm l, ft/ I • «. '''vis/ V **v v ■

SuildiDD Watfrial. <f\c. j ; LUMBER YARD1 Sche:l»nge s Landing. 1 I#" . i\t, I.l'MIiER, CON'TltACTOUS a ii, I 111 11.1 )EUS .1. It. SUftfelXENGKItS. !| BUILDER'S .SUPPLIES ! A. SCHELLENGERS. Doors, Sash, Monlflincs, Blinds, ; DOGH AND WINDOW FRA3ML. I Stair Work and Scroll Sawing. Miiig ftp for SteaiB i RoaOag, NAILS, FRAME PULLEYS, Earfiware ii General. fttarblt Hard. South Jmet Huble. Works. « APK MAY IITY.N.J. f Monuments and ToomS^tonaa In all ktnda of Mszble en.; WoeWone. )_^T WT'iikin. fBLATGnLEY PUMP! BEbl" iRLATCHLEY'3 M TRIPLE bNAMEL OPCRCELAIN LINED KkPUMP - C. C. BLATCHLEY, MARKET FT^Phlladrlphin ipBiii "S3 s A-^'i-nr^,^;:' t v"' £ KIDNEY PAINS - 7ta ^N^ONE MINUTE. Ihst wvekj I II, Li' i I j blur IllpkSnii bide Xhtdm Pslns. „ ., a,,., I,.-., f c"'d r^huLatoMt°' ' ■ vm »nirvi^i*lt^ a ;>w. °<

gittt S»H«. EST JERSEY RAILROAD. Time Tabte lit Effect Apr. j, tMj aTr»in« *r«t wave Pare May tor PmladelpMa li toUomta 5.50 Itie stationed anying at PMril«p»ta 'tre. eo*' •''(Staefpreo'tre hnlMB and" Brtdgeton ,».i an Mnn-tan Ontt, at Sea late Jnnouon tor «eat*tecity. 8 00 * i'pb!mdj|55a,'2toT K^iiou no* t„r Be* lriet-nraM oceso c.:j,ai utaeaboro Mr^li-'.lg-via, anJ»: Camden tot TreBp N™V^c^mod«ivm. on Snndaja rad^Sivre^ si |ilil£lS>iS!TE P^r*L^ o~-» »i sea tki-^pwHon rot tea Isle CU,and j 4 ?25 5^13255 . Hruai si, statlen, Pbltadripkm, for New York. FROM PBILAbleTtllA. u'lotUir.g. 1 BEST sTAMADH cfe. i® $■ - Ip . FOR MEN AM) YOUTHS. F0RB0YS_andClllU)REN. C. Yates & Co., SIXTH AND CHESTNUT ST8. i'ianos and (Organs.

cor w I s H O RG A N S . r - 1 At P . I COR NI8H i ^THE LIGHT RUNMIMQ^ SEWING MACHINE :as no equal. PERFEC T SA TISFACTION ; Nes Ecie Sewini Machine Co. —ORANGE, MASS.— I 30 Unloa Ssux-e, tt. Y. Clwaga a St.lMb.Mo. Afiktila. Gx. Da2zs.Ita. - Sso fraixLco, CsL | ONLY 920. TMs Style FiMpliia Siiier. r M* set o! .ttkcbmrou" !th mrh Are I, Ire. Aire J lirrein RuflW, Jokireia Tarksr.and box ot t'oiu - lltiomrr. and . Iliodre. IS »*Uf Tiki A L C. A. WOOD COafPAJTY, 17 Norm 1 oth II, PbtisdelpMa. Pa - a AGENTS WANTED roa tux AUTHORIZED LIFE OF LOGIN MRS. LOGAN. rHim^.Fuanro a 00., FnUUur^ Otnonn »■« store ""p