" jyjppM LAWS OF S\V JMsIVT [BY AUTHORITY.] KAA : . . ss sBMffjrsaassia! to asrererea kMuu~i- writs J "T«M« * "fs?tSss^&iS!i« "A "'^yjvr ' esvm Kill III!" mmt to**, snd ranting. JSuotT MuSSEr -"'.'ii'l l'j »tgtffnf HsF derrdfor ui« jUfcJnun, r.,r;o*u.» .—*•* e X tva- ■ "*§3 no may rdosa or^n 1 10 jj%y a >*0001 01 r^«l"uTlr^^^toW Maimut.' 35^wmaw«s» s — jpsr^iysjii" !!"!yii^"i'.*ijj'f"?.'ii'*r7 0! iacn°u«i kotoim, JJJiU£"j'UrD!" um aSjgSwj? »«ooi» ffi Z7$ m ™^^uw«MSillto0eJllM£'!''rt rroin .taid-pc*. *a« WJ>", m "10 JoOgBlvul 01 sSSssxSs'dsss£Z "Sp|S^?iSi!rK 'ESSaSwrSrH s^sSHjF85'"™™ i^»J5u»u2r *"1 a K. AadbsRvsmctrd. Itaateueli local bo*r.l» ■'•all BaTt poirOT 10 «iic^tr^T cogui*!1™"^".^ public foutral wider a pvtuity to be uui—'i, mraMtn «ji4« «£ wuk I sawSawSimMOT S'lifT'mi'iii?'"'* vslvottsiid th yihstialw. tisrr poirer I" iiroMOU neb puMI 1 laneral In any .u— In wbu-b vise, orta ■fy'tmse in wBics two repouble pj.j- ; I :: t i

UJaaS bT It SKS.™ "Uy ancb local SSstSi: vsss assvt. skk srwr aua-rjaagawerr' txrcfsum&Mee a"l uS* clouot recti «?1m»iIh anb"p!v «<*" "iK-To rasnJTjffiisssr a floor of tho said fowump. or maaaspsuiy ib. s?»^s apaoc irol aaylooarooiud otMaBUlo abalaan' |®SSf§ brew n^swtlq fiisslfo SS SsHSaf;is":i.'S caearery scccrdlog 10 in. rule, an 1 practice In ' ancli caaea on ibe rrlsuoa ol UajngSta , sad utlw" KUfSt Mupendlag at the uuif iuU»,t2»ri Ofchancety. and miy or .heard onOMl^bcaim,# oflilnr abbU flueet. -■■ .^SSIMSEf ; IBlSiSli ; SSS'Iiilw! wnrCorofr." **" ^ I *>. And be 11 anretod, '1 tial In rate no tacl. ekaU bofonnd M> vxM. ouaualaiVuoi be bwaro eanaeil aucu ami 10 oeMmiflht, but only In ca.. I 1 oarry Lauiaffact Ibe power* ftcl-liy reiifrrird a - •o-.li appolntmnu ami the nontpaaaaiion 01 , ssstfsssssrusr^c 1 una In ine local bo-nt, r.uulr- 1 &lwS6»,SSam V£T£ VnJSlJr giftlgfl i gSm &K3S any lawful Banner. ^Ti^Awl be n coacic.L TI.ey l»c local hoard^c' ' pTaan^ ^ 1 ■Hi

1 ^sgffgg^aagygrigaa ! S «nd»di a»e 1 'J. SaaT^'-"^ l? ^•Al»>j^b«!^blp?tfl{^*' b^Swf^ov!. f-uu.m. lOT^de^pba^ fln^tb^^ ; SS' iHrasi : ifHSSssSrS 1 5SSs^5^^S5 i '"ww^aSS'i', IM7. 1 M^gsgjgjKsrfes ; s£sl:£HSs : jaaisssS^Si ; SftiipSfS,* ' 33iS'SS^ib!!',nSS!ap3rVS FJ;

I' *•■ All." ba 11 (<•• a—\. Tbai "U« aet >haH tab- " p2^!"IS'i'°,''I*;UT "" ■""a*" "' t *• Dr. Kilward C. Hughe*. Hockhird III.. . (sradualwl N. Y Cily 1800) Tolunlnrliv te-.atiflca: — ' "Some ynraagn mv nnlv ~>n. I' *s'«l f»iir- had an mark of the H'hoop. ; 1 tig Cough, rharflcl-r|aed by toe most - practice of 18 years. Had -everal eon--ultallori" telih . mlnent physicians and • were reaorted trt. The nsroiyaras were . sunpl^frigliiful. I b 1 eved the child ' A nold'fl Cough K dler and the effect waa ' K.ir sfltehr til drngglsts. Price 25c. 90c. . ml 01.00 per bottle. ' Physic la necessary at tlm< a for Bib. • new. CoaliTene-s A-c. I'ae I)r. Amotd'a Bi^mi PUU. 35«. Some liilarons young men al 1HUburgh dosed the drink of one of their 1 "mpaniona so largely with eroton oU . • in fun" on the Fourth that he his I , al.ee died. » 1 a Gift for All. t 'In order 10 give all a chance lo lest it, and faiia becoilrlnc d of lis wond rful < uraiirepoweia. Dr. King's New Dlecov- I cry tuLti'nsumpiion. Coughs and Cold-. *11 lie. for a limited time, given awav. , I hi* offer U not onlr libe.nl. bm shows : unbounded faith in the merits of thl- 1 g.enl rerneuv. All 'win suffer fruni ' Coughs, Colds. Consumption. As bm. Itronclillis. or any aff ction or Throat Cheat or I.ungs, are eap-clally rrqoeale<l 10 call at Dr. H.A. Kenned > 'a drug siore •id get a Trial Bottle Free. Urge B u c tlfltt. 4 • Clelp 'atteraon, Snperintendaui of I J In.lruil'on, has been elected l Prineiiial of the Central Grammar v School, Brooklyn, at a I alary of Jf«l00 a t Do not allow a cough or cold to get ii sxnaviif asr« ; rellihie remedy Jo. Cough*, cold, and all f diseases of the luuga. Price 23c. 30c. ' •ml (1.00 per bottle. For isle by al) t Mothers, teething and fretful children ' newt Dr. Arnold's Soothing and Quir ting Cordial. Druggist*. 28c. ■ The Cincinnslli OnaawroW remark- t that "there t« a tide In.lbe affairs of men , prqperUme. drowns them." . ^ J l-br wss sick. w. garr h.r Castorla. ' W^m she *a a chiLl. she crM4 for CasSnrla. 1 ah. beeain. UIm. ah* dung to Cwtona. ' WkflBshahadCaildrwi, shefarnlhnsiCsistnciw | I A fountain erected In Clifton, U., at a J cost of $8,000, was peeflrnted to llie elU ( lage as a gift by its Mayor, Henry Pro- t "■SKresssg ; *?£!? im£h^«^%gSm SajgnV^fl { I

iA Blight Mistake. "I am going to have the celebrated u". I Professor Ton Dunkelhelm at the reen'tloi' to-ntght." *a« Mrs. - Martborpj; ough Crtnsm to-JIra. Sharper; "he's ' n great acquisition— so very profound ■ "j, and learned, you know— bgt he won't j ixv talk. Js'ohody lias succeeded in makiBg j ,"i him talk. If there's anybody who can draw hi in out, my dear, it's you, and I ] «. want you to try your skill oa him." £ "What's his specialty?" J. , " Butter." (That was what Mrs. Sharps : 0 understood Mrs. MaJJ-ut'ough Crmsus ; ,1 to mv). . "KuttcrV" tVhy, that* a queer fad ] [J for a lennieit professor. But III do ; i« Tliat evening, sl tbe reception, Mrs. : 'I Sharps, opened out bravely upon Fro- ' (eutor you llunkolheUn at tho first op- , '1 portuuity. v "A» we were driving out in the '* : country this afternoon, Protestor," said t she, *•! saw some of the most bMUtifui I herds of Jersey cows that X have ever ! seeh in my"Hfe." "Ahr. "And at place the cows beyond | " the fence contemplated as with sack r gentle, tender eyes and such sonlft 1 ■* moos that for a moment I forgot their '' practical value in their msthetic al- '.. tractions, llut after all, I thought, il; J is not for their lieauly that we sliouii ' 1 value them, but for the butter the; L produce." » 'Mrs. Sliarpe rattled on about the Cowi n for a conversational mile or two with j J out drawing out any response from j ■1 the professor. " It Ls because he thinkt-j -i don't know anything about the way * butter is made that he won't talk,' .! thougat Mrs. Sharpe. " Well, 1 will - convince him that 1 do know nom-t hing ' , about it." And she proceeded to dis- 1 - cuss the creamery methods in vogue in .1 Vermont, with an infinite deal of talk I about coolers and temperature and J mechanical butter workers, and so on. - Slie hadn't crammed on the subject all * the afternoon for nothing. J But not a word could slie get out of :. tlic professor beyond " U m " and •• Ah." ; lie was plainly very much bored, and 1 edged away after a while. M rs, sharpe j was in despair. J Presently Mrs. Marlborough t'reesns " Why, what In' the world do von ; mean by talking forever to Professor ■ von Dunkelhelm about cows, and ! creameries, and all that sort of thing ?" ; "Isn't that- his specialty? -Didn't p "Why, never In thaworid'!" " What la Ik tlien, for heaven's sake ?" . "Ituddhtt, of course. He's tvi'jlteii J «ny numberof i'ooksabout lliiddhism." , Isvmi Mrs. Sbr.rpe and Mrs. Marlleir- 1 ; ough O.iesua. .Mrs. Slnjrpe says that { like " butter" is hardly lit for cultl- • voted society. A l„ ..on 1.0- 1. « 11. M. Iloxle of llie Missouri Pacific ' itailway is noted Hi railway circles for . bis proncnoss to give bis inferiors good sound lectures 0.1 tlie slightest ; provocation, lloxie is a hard worker, 1 ami all who have seen him know how . rumid-8loi.ldered lie is. fine day a ' brakemnn called on him with a letter • request fpr a pass in 'hi* porkeuJcar- - mg the door wide open as he entered ( the ofllee, and wearing his liat on his head in true brakemnn style. In * ! ; loud voire he called out: j " ' 1- iloafo In - "

At this the general manager -looked , up from his desk and replied: , " Yes, sir, Mr. Hoxie is in." j The brakeman took his letter out of , • his pocket, grabbed the corner of the 1 , envelope between liii thumb and fore- ■ linger, and sent the missive spinning , an 1 whirling upon his superior's desk. , . lloxie looked up in amazement, and 1 I said: , " Now, young man, would it not look , I hotter for you. when coming into a > gentleman's office, and especially so , 1 when asking a favor, to remove your 1 uat, wipe your feet, ami inquire in a . quiet voice: • is Mr. Hoxie in T " I The brakeman looked at the general 1 and "in iV"1 Cl°5"1 U'0 d0°r' ' closed the door softly after, wipedhhl 1 feet, put his hat under his arm, and in ' the most polite manner possible In- ■ quired: , 1 p!* "r" ^•xle> tlie general manager, < ' I am Mr. Hoxie," replied the general manager ; " what can I do for you T "You can go to h— 1, you roundshouldered son of a gunr retorted the 1 brakeman. "I don't want none of • vo'ur favors— I'm from t*c». ■ n~iia* <>r r.p»r r-tUr* 1 Tweuty-flve years ago, when Uie paper ■ collar made lu appearance, it was { something of a marvel, for who had t heard of paper being substituted . for textile fabrics? It was a great . hit, however, the conditions under j which it appeared being exactly suited , to it. Tho .progress of the war had , carried prices of textiles very high, and linen collars were almost a luxury. The new article was of course much cheaper, less than the price of washing and ironing the linen one. But it was not ' cheapness of the former that reooin- < mended it The gloss with which it 1 was finished was a Btep in advance ot ' laundrylng that had been done at 1 that time. It may be that many people ] before wearing a paper collar ' shrinking from anything In the nature 1 of a sham. It took sometime for this < prejudice to be overcome, for the aver- « age American hates cheap substitutes. 1 was not difficult to distinguish at a ' glance the Imitation from the real thing, 1 the latter was usually without much ' gloss, If it was not also limp and broken ' wrinkles. Yet in time the new collar came to be regarded not so much a 1 sham as a real article of another 1 facts it 'would seem strange that It • should almost disappear from view, for ' though^tte^Upea collar has corre j would seem that papepfoaght to be ' able to compete wltTit . But it has 1 been 10. The industry of manufacture 1 paper collars has entlr*te*U«!>. ' poared from the city of Troy, hvhere it 1 had its birth, and is confined >0 Hew ' York and Boston, where lets than a < raillion^doUar'^worth are produced

id Owing to . ths nature of th* icatitutioa 0- oar knowledge cf harem life is entirely der- rived from the visit* of Krapiith lsattK~ ' "s Tiie Tgrki*h nuthorilie*. il mait bs con. id ; fenned, are "cry npualla in thl* respect, and t i tittle difficulty in experienced when the in-, g ! troductioue are good., ..The Turk is comn monly believed to ba » eon ot hluebeard. I It ie not eo. Tolygnmy it net tbe rule, bat : the exception. 11m lower eiqnee novel j have more than one wife, and it ie only in ie j the ease of wealthy Tnabas that there are : IS . three or four wive*, the UUer n amber being ' j legally aliened lo every Miireulioan accord,d iug to the Korfa : this i* exclneive of el10 ' most any number of elsvee sad cohonbinee. , ; The husband iun»t have no acquaintance, j a. i however alight; with Women* other -than ! yrj those of hie own haihm, and ahonld ho ob- f > ; wre iippere ontaiilo of the harem door he j'knowh that ladiee are vuUing. and tUe^. d again, if (wrehance he etndte throngh the ,1 | boW, there mutt be no recognition of any :r ! of bi« own" women, although they may bo ; throwing away hie money right and left in ; a moot lavish way on (ilk. and jewela. He " worl; and w;tr;k" Li* (I'louw tl'xl), or " AIM term," (God is |r J great and merciful); for now he know. |. ; too well bow the money goee! European ,t ; «™ '>• ol'jvcu Of .unci, attention and . I enrioeiqr on the part of the women of a , : harem. Their dresses are felt, they are , paweil all over, end asked childish qnee- . bered thai a large harem consist- of wivee ! ! hnndrede. A yonng English holy, seven- ; j ««n years old, of great pcrsoual atlraiUous y J and engaging manner., tome lime back Hull and friends. Tbe women questioned her, g ! tod would not believe that she had "no n ' •>' ». "ho took a great 'fane, to bcr, "threw t| to slay with Ihem forever She ooukl have any husband she liked, autl even w av *0 , kind as lo especially reoommeud h.-r own, »j adding that she was euro he auuld ~>.,n • I "ant another wife, and that -he, the real - wife, would much nither il was this nice it English girt, as then there would always be e tho pleasure of Itaviug her as a friend and — Uud on Sodttf. i 'sqt'int: Mavkm'x mi-i:i-iai.tv. 'Squire Mayea, of~West .Alexander, P i ' lets nmrrlol over 2,000 couples. He is «5 } Hire of age, au.l was l~.ru where he uuw his own occonut fur the thini time His • father, Ikuic Mayes, was commissioms! a Justice of the Peace in 1811, ami held the * office tiutil his death in 1841. During these * years he married 030 couples. Tim present J •Squire was appointed a Justice in 1802, ami at the end of each term of five year- has ' been recomuiiasloucd. Daring the p,,~t twe.ty yearn die has joined in matrimony 1,080 people, Tbe first five years he wed. ded 293 coupjeea tbe second t. nu. :«» ; the 1 third. 507 ; the fourth, 834. The 'S.|tii.e r keep* a reeont of every welding at which 9 he officiates. 1 A gUuco at the record slew, that lie ha* '• zeetdved in fis-s the sum of #0,281.25, or an ' avetagoof $3.12] per couple. Until 1VO 9 tbe fee allowed by law was #2. Thru it " dolenoouplc* fsd^Uotbihg^^jur gate the regular fee, aud others us much u. $5 aud 6 $10. Only one bridegroom thus far Las ' jrsssuted the 'Squire with #20. The

cent*. Although the great, r number of 1 tl.iMj who have employed the 'S.|«ire are freta" VTcnf Virgin,., and Ohio, he has mar. ried 'people from Kentucky. No Ueonse is ' reqninai in Peunsylrehia which accounts " for the number that came from Ohio aud - Weat Vifgiuia, tin State lines being close to - quired in those Status. One couple were 1 from the Isle of Man. Among all these people but thirty couple* were cob t oral. Fifty of the grooms were named 1 Smith. Twelve of the brides did not > change their name*. The 'Squire's patrons r at all hours of tho day and night, by t the trains, In tmggio*, wagons, slelgha, on horseback, aud on foot, no baa tied the I for as many as six couples in oqe day. - Ou June 17, 1880, George W. Alton and , Anna Sqniggens, both of Bellaire, Ohio, , called, and Anna said that her parent, bad I been inarried by tbe 8vjuire. and her mother I anxious be ahduld perform tho cere- . for them. He referred to hie book, and found on June 18, 1882, a record of tbe TUK CINCINNATI AHTICXB. Bnrdette says of the Cincinnati saudI wicbee: "They are 4 inches thick each side, ! and lined with apparent traces of l.— . Tho teasy also show, up some indication! of butter of the Queen Anno period, but not in peying quantities. They can be re. dnced by strong acid* or intense heat, but rannot be cnubed by friction. A* food Prof. Doremus, who ba* subjectad Ihem to * careful analysis, say* then is not enough ham 111 8,000,000,000 of them endanger a two-year old baby from Our alLigator* are not vary large, but limy arc very nnmerou*, wri to* • Florida com»|>ondcnt. However, they are not numerous as thoy Intro been, and the day i* not far distant when they will not ; near so nnmerone .as they are now. I faot, tho days of tho alligator are , numbered— bis knell has been sounded. ' He has beea brought ta minister to use- . and fashion— his hide is worth 1 eighty oenti a foot for boot leather, and teeth will bring four tear- a pound < has become, as it were, an artiol* ol ( and there are man wild hunt ' and kill alligator* for a livelihood. ] The accretions beneath the skin of the' alligator will yield lo tbe secretion* of other animal in point of en portative or unadulterated offonsiveneat, except— < ah! yea, except those of the far-famed skunk: and the persons of the alligator ' ' tranter*, they any. absorb a great dad of - this atsagreoable odor— consequently, these alligator slayers would not ba very nice fellows to haee -few—d immediately aftar asaeeeaafal hunt Wc do not bring np to cast any dvarejrale npan the noble apart of alligator hunting, bat . merely mention it as a onrideity in oon- - n cotton with the allintox Hever Stasolt a man on basins** whs doe. not manage wtil hi# own. ^ It ta muob easier to be lovely sndaseob Pushed whea osae ie rich.

Wi^ak-'- re---|" 1 WKPMA I Causes Ms vktlm.»«o-be miserable, hopeless, coulnsed. and depressed to mtod, very Irrtta- ' ble, languid, and drowsy. It Ja a disease - -which doss nut get well ot Itself,. It require- , cartful, persistent attintloo, and a remedy to . throw ufi the causes end tone up tt.e digestive organs till they perform their duties w^rotlslactery as Hood's SaraapartUa." ' T1IOJUS Cook, Brash Etoctrtc Ugto Qu, i New York aty. Sick Headache ■ •} ~ Per the "past two years 1 have to'n. ! stL I was Induced to. try B.-*f *>■ >=•!"" TtHa. and havo-hmod great rellel. tclic-r-lully reema^jtje jilt" Sl«* K r. . j Mra Mary C. Smith. Canibrldgeport. Mass.. j ache.* Bbo took H.'-Fs Sareaparilta and , found It the best remedy she ever u»cil. j Hood's Sarsaparilla cat? by C. I. HOOD A- CO.. larwell. Il»> iOO Dpsos One Dollar. <&oal, Siaf, ttr , COAL AND WOOD J. M. SCHELLENGER. leUtf. Egg. SIotg. ChestEnt mi Pea COAL, Pine, Oak and Hickory Wood j ^Suildtnfl SHatrrlal, (5tr. | LUMBER YARD Schellengers Landing, BUILDING LUMBER, j CONTRACTORS and BCII.DERS J. B. 8CHEI.I.ENGERS, Warblr -Hard. South Jlrsey Maeble Wgrks E

' Monuments and Toombstones 1 In ell kinds of Mamie and Blue Btone. , J»-y h. T. KVTRIKIN ilOII?YLOAWED ',up |s« O i I ' swiaa EHrMfn kaiiij. For ImiBE let ani Boys, Keiia, Pa. mMvM BsESSipES Ctstuleal or tSvU Kagtaeering onor*e. Hloileols IrlitPiss -o Uhtmrv ta tarn, paystest epperalos- »touut~.t .aims. Med!»Ue» seven ekarvh-a end s temssissMs Oradnsle) Media, t'ene'a at-lj g R. SWAIN^ r o Bmaitt M iti Silt Ink, Provisitms. Tots. Ooffora and Spioo*. j WEST CAP* MAT, !t. J. calfed for sad goods deUrered dally at Cape May Point free al cBsrgr. JAMES T. BAILEY. BLACKSMITH. NBAB CAPE ISLAND bridge. "gMMA STITES, No. 1 WASHINGTON faTHAET, (Nearly opp. post Office.) SHELL GOODS, SfHIHEBI, SHOVELS, _ arcsrrs *m mini aturs boats. ^

. , . . - J, H, 3ENEZET & PRO,, - «■ 7 FURNITURE of al! kinds, !! CARPETS, latest Styles^ 1 I \i HOUSE IT RMSIH.Mi HOODS. I I 4 ■' 1 Stoves, Ranrcs Heaters. Ilanlware. ; Tinware, Crockerv ware, life l | 19 Washington and 42 Jackson Streets, Cape Maiy City, i j :• RI-MIXGT0X STANDARD TYPE-WRITER. ' c: to thi: I'l iii.ic oi cait: m w \\i> vici\;rv ! IU 1111: IT OI.lt Ur l AIT. MM AM' VICIMI1

PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. „ G- -sul -t manufactured for our own tr.idc ("..mc and uonvincc youf self thai Cape May it S'un,; ahead in every repaid. . " The BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE., Successor lo Charles Needles, is olTcnn- lo the public an en: rnew slock ol fine Men's, Bros1 ai Yonlli's GlutkliE, Hals anfl Caps. GENT'S FURNISHISG GOODS. fAlICES TRUNKS. Also a fine line of Pocket Cutlery at astonishingly low prices. No need going to the city when you can do better at home. Save traveling expenses and don't run the risk or disadvantage of ' buying of merchants you may never see again, when you * can get goods that you are able to exchange satis- * factorily'.if not suited, at home. Call and sec us. u BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE. ' KIMBALL, PRINCE & C0-, ; UUMPtR MERCHANTS, MILL -WORK. - Rockland Lime, Cement, &c., &c., KIMBALL, PRINCE & CO.. BRANCH YARD AT MILl.VlU.lt. viNKLANO. N. t . GOSHEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Goshen, Cape May Co., N. L CUTS NATIVR STOCK TO OtlOBIt IN ; Ship, House & Wagon Stuff. j AND ALL KINDS OP WOOD WORK. ■ Experiancad Sawyer to Manage Cutting Lumber. | ,i,v v GABSISOS. BOYAL & ?2.AST-:3. i HORNER'S GENERAL NEWS STAND. 28 Washington St., Cape May City, N. J. ■ A|6Jtj for Pianos, Mitt iJ Cotlaje Crins. fiBlMtRumiig Sit Bits SeraitMiiiliii - f» : 1 Qeueral Hew* aud Stationery itors. &S!5miSSm "Mr i Miss MAHOIE T. MOHBIM. M-narer. ma'^m B. P. IIOKXew, Ag-m. ' A. F. KENDALL ij Doors, M, BliiJs, Slitters, loilllip, Scroll Work, | Wood Turnings and dealer in Lumber of all kinds. j n Ordsrs by astl srot raoslre prompt tilvaUOB. | ■« Poet Office address, Booth BeevUle, c*pe May Co., N. J. " )Tn-, A. P. KENDALL, Seavllle, Btatioa, W. J. IL R.

Stinf Sablrs. ^,y EST JERSEY RAXLBOAD. ' " A RLE IN KFPEt-T JINK WD. I8W) N pmLADKLPlllA ; 7. W H ISkV SSK&g ' q. 4. 10 LLjJ'rr™'" ****■ (Tlo htng. i a Jim YATES ' ffll made CLOTHlffi ' " LA/I I I 'p«ST|» Jpl FOR Ml'\ AM) YOUTHS. ;i:0Ki;0VSand CHILDREN'A. C. Yates & Co., i sixth and chestnut sts, \ Organs and Sriting ttllnrhiurs. COBMjSij ORGANS. dtft' e c i aC ^rg ai^s'

refer ewce, CORNISH & CO.<, w«m' TJfHTLiailr KUMMiSPii SEWING MACHINEI IAS NO EQUAL. j P ERF EC T SA TISFAC T/0M New Hcnig Sewing; Machine Co. — ORANGE, MASS.— I 30 Unfea S<pi»re, K. Y. Chicago, IS.' Sllseb,Ma.| tUrts, Gx. ^Dxfls>.^To.^ to frsrctwe, CeL j ONLY $2U. Has StjteWaMpl Slier. # l'llierroaip**iaidurgvftnmWOtoiro. lu. Johmta BBttt.-, jrf, raoa Tnckw, sad box of V.~n H-aim.r. sad * Bi»d.r. IS ISA fa* TKIA1. 1* your who t.«m b.1.** jo* r*T °a- c*L In, MritaKSBBASTKU FOB 3 YEARN. C. A. WOOD COMPANY, » I.. i. cockle's ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS JUEGHEATSNCUJSnREMED.