LAWS OF NEW JERSEY. [BY AJOMORITY.] at I p-lwlli of 'wo Nan. j 'SSgEH^ Ss i ■; ffS^SJi'SK | Approved AptlUI, I »t. How Ha Proposed "Jtiey were rvlrbraliug their silver •rcddiugtaml, ot coatee, tbe coup's wrre rery happy and veil affectionate. "•yea," aald the hiifebaml, "this l*' the Ml; woman I ever loved. I shall never i 'orget the first time I ever proposed to "How did yon do it?" bunt out a ' rouug man who baa been squeezing a . irrtty girl'* Laud in the corder. They ill laughed and he blushed; but the girl 1 arriod It off bravely. "Well. I remember n- well M if it ret* but yesterday. It was at Itlchnond. We bad been out for a picnic nd-rbe ,*nd I got wandrrlng alone, )on't you renumber, my dear?" The wife nodded and smiled. '•We aat on the trunk of an old tree, 'ou haven't forgo; tec, love, have you?" The wife nodded again. "She began w riting in the dual with er paraaol. You recall U, sweet, ilon't' The wife nodded again sld 'I*l me put the other name to it.' nd I took tlie parasol and wrote my ■me— Smith—after it." "How lovely I " broke out a little laid, who was beaming In a conspieiiu» way on a tail fellow with a blonde louatacbe. "And ahe took back the parawl and rote below it, -No, 1 won't.' And we enl home. Vou remember it, darling. .. are -you do." Then he kissed her and the c-mpany iiirtnurrd sentimentally. "Wasn't it The guests had all departed and the »ppy couple were left alone. "Wasn't it nice, Minnie, to nee nil our ieoda arOund us so happy f ~ "Yea, It was But, John, that remlo"Ah, it aeemB as if it had been only wterday." "Yes, dear; thero ate only three lings you're wrong about that story." "Wrong? Oh, no.'" "John, I am sorry you told (hat story, m before we were married; I was never is Richmond In my life, and I never re"My darling, you must he wrong!" "I am not wrong, Mr. Smith. I have excellent memory, and, although we ve been married twenty. live ysera, I'd ;o to know who that minx Minuic was. >u never told me about her before."

Molalities Gratitude preserves old friendship d procures new. Associate with the good and you will one of them. K wjse man will tnakc more opportun■a than he finite. >ur acta make or mar ugj we arc the lldren of our own deeds. ' The reward of one duty it the jrower fullflll another. V man who dont know anything will I you It the flrat chance be gets. 3reat hearts alone understand how ich glory there is in being good. Temperance hp tree which has conitment for Its roots and peace for Its it. The troc value of a good home la loo en only realized when It Is broken up 1 gone. He affection of parcnU Is beat shown Iheir children by teaching them what food true. The most delicate, the moat sensible all pleasures consists In promoting pleasure of others. leaaure must first have the warrant ,t It la without sin; then, the measure. * is without excess, five every man thine ear, but few voice. Take each roan's censure, reserve thy Judgment. Enthusiasm la the genius of sincerity. 1 truth accomplishes no victories bout It. dleneaa la the hot bed of IrmpUlinti, ' cradle of disease, the whaler of time. ' canker worn of felicity, here are never loo many dowers in ■ world, and not one kind word too , ty baa ever yet been spoken. , arnrstneaa is the beat gift of mental , 'cr. and deficiency of hearts is the , le of many a man never becoming t here are a good many hard limes in J ttfe of ours, htlt we can always bear j n If we ask help In the fight vsr ay. od men have the fewest fears. He f tut one who fears to do wrong. He , thousand who has overcome that , may learn gratitude as well at ince from cranes, foresight from j modesty from elephants and loyalty . nth is the seed whereof welfare is ' frail; for every grain of truth- we . tome one will reap a harvest of f i a mound of earth raised by the J o% learning and riches increase pn- , •d River road the other day to 1 > sosaa inquiries about properly, I ling woman, who queried: No, ma'am." Want to buy the right of way for a JsmteV T giro aa this farm per acre." .

! Sunvrnalre Ballaldes. |< j . They taaod on tar HeaMpen light, b f fCoJer hi nm im "in aunM niaii) j| Be peered through theotarksera or tM' night, : I Sue looked nt the stars la the ctowUcai "J? . _ ' He eworo M lovsd her better Itun tola, ( Un4er IM pUr the naves sashed high) i A wave osnts pwrnard "on the fly—" (He'wiuta SI hocae jrhile his ctothse are drying, j Amnumer the pier tne wuvra are flying.) d I PmurelMlr. does he ate, sh. thai le hit eaperij ThaCean?*7aeC« sll I * P*Per' 1 1 some .lay they will i«tt n:ra Isr.Ktt on the hesep - 'Thay wtu "plant" him some three boadrrd feet ■ She wore a falsa haag oaeday while "a.llpplng* • That'saUl Th.taari) r AnH down to the byacb caroe the a ; ripping, •' That's all; TsatVail!" i 'Thai's all i Thai? all t tre yoa going io. n{y pretty raaldf " "I m going adwtsin*, sir, " sue aald, "I'm TraM of the •swell,' tlad air," ahe raid. • Thser njmnaer days have draao apace "Obaerva Uist girt opon tne Beach, Then yoang Bias Brown will make remark. What shouM herald lifsueb a case Heter at one* lo paradise ' A^apeBay ytrang man la a chorea White at raining for power A fair maid at the big lire won Villa, With the Ude ooailog luflhe waa Mood oo her head by a btlla. . 0* MbUle was a newapape r man WAfajthteMlonod by the elerk. As he was trying to skip his board, Aod'he slid away from reach. A ""j1"**" Oh. for a "hoas" to race on ih'o siraad : Oh. for a show at killing the man Who plaja "wjaf on n feeble flatr • ^ Oh| for a Mg oyatar atew I To -nrt- I he girl wno ehewa tn-lb ! ' -Fr. M.ci Ad Ocsanum. Bay.) ° " " "" Hash I Dsahl Dash ! Thy eUBa so tall, and angry brawl. Their briny scourge, and manag targe Thy Shirting sill, ami ocean's wall Bring strange tnlnga from the sea.

, They waah no tidings lo ihla aand Of ooa I long lotee. I Dtah .' Dash! Dash : On they cold gray beach, oh; aeaThy shrinking. gull* and freqnent lulls, Bring dark deaimlr in me. T. MrO. »). Exccaalvc swcallng at this scare ir of the yrar l> ■ an inevitable conariiuroue. and na a general innnifcntatlan. mtmh br j patiently b into with other rlimatc vifclasitutles. Exceflfllve local sweating, ltowr ever, admila of Mime rcleif . i» many ladies it la confined to the linada. and occasions thetn much annoyance, for [ gloves cannot be worn, or, If jut on, are quickly ruined. In many of throe cases ) the hands have a cold. c(aromy feeling. rids condition can be much imp oved ' by treaiment- There are several remei dies which sliou'd be -ucevsaluely userl. if any one proves lrieffeciaal. After bathing fhc parts, an ohitarnt composed' of _ salicylic acid one-half drachm afid vaseline one ounce, m ty be applied morning ' and night. Dry powdered xlnc, or the ( o oatc of vine. Well rubbed tints the palms after waahing, will be preferred bv some. Iwdies arc also much annoyed . by excessive sweating In the armpits. In such cases the siHeyllo ointment, or one made of bornclc acid, by adding one half of a drachm of the powder to an ounce of vaseline, is servicablr. Starch powder can also be used under the arms, and, if needed, a pari of absorbent cot- i ton may be coniinnously worn. The days nf big profits in soap arc past- < are two lakes in Nevada that will , ultimately boeoiiic the great laundry ! centres of the world. Tliese a c Mono and Oweea Lakes. The waters contain | soda, borax and other minerals in aolu- ; lion ami all that is necemary lu oder lo wash tbe dirtiest clothes Is to dip them 1 for half B minute in one uf these lake*. a storm tic lakes arc a sight tosec. They fill up with soap-suds to tbe j "of ten or twelve feet. They arc the only lakes In tie. world thai realy wash their shores. I hiring the summer season flih sbouM j largely substituted for animal foodFreab vrgtables and good, ripe fruit in moderation are easential t-> a wholesome ! dietary. This radical change In the habits of many -will not only lessen their suffering from the heat, but all who accept the Innovation will enjoy far better health, and secure a certain imuinniiy from many of tbe attacks peculiar to the hotte t months. It is best to bathe Just before going to says the UntU-n Lanett, as any danger of catching cold is tltna avoided, and the complexion is improved by keeping warm tor Severn! hours sfier ieaving tbe hath. A couple of puunds of bran put into a thin bag and then in the hath tub la excellent for softening the akin. It should la- left to soak iu a small quan«»i&L _ > An End to Bone bcrapingRria.o! *1, t-be..!, .,t Hareiaharg. I.1-. »)>:i • ll.v, eg received m. much betmfft fromjge. I rlc Burets. 1 trei it my dn^ to 4^ ^v^sS m^Srhoo^^d

THE FARM /AND PARPEN. - Never forget to salt and water your stock regularly. Better uproot old. played-out . fruit gardens. The land is Wasted. line solpbnr mlxed are gooil for gapes in your chicken.-. The red onion is said to bold lu flavor longer than any other variety. Feed Indian corn sparingly to fowls at this season, as It is too fstt- nlng. 'Queen bees should always be raised from the very best stock in the apiary. . Clover pasture Increases the milk ^ in cows and makes yellow butter. • The earth arount) polled plinU shonld rt not be allowed" to get entirely ilry. Raise some variety ol popcorn wilh very small kernels for the young chtckfl. Impure air in the hennery causes - many of the finest fowls to Sicken' and Don't grow frail or veg tallies ton * thick; thinning out Improves size and •luality. To" "destroy briars, elders, etc- cut them down how and us often ks they reappear. A few evergreens planted Jtyre and ' there add greatly to the beauty of the A new, cheap and effective Insect killer is composcd-atone -part muriat* ^of potash in 1,000 parts ol water. Tbe man who warms himself up every morning creoming- his - horars "Will "tjtr well rcnumcrated for Ills trouble. Sluggish horses are generally made so by tbe way they are bandied. A lazy man is pretty sure to have lazy horses. Grade cattle, the produce of polled bulls— whethir Aberdeen-Angus, Gallo- ' way or Norfolk — seldom or never have There is one thing that is so much required nowadays on the average farm j ss to thoroughly systemlzc labor. You will he likely to aiv» trouble by : speaking kindly to your horses every j time you approach them in the stable Raw onions chopjicd fine and mixed . food twice a week are 'recommended as better than a dozen cures for chicken cholera. ^Ptne luty or cut or well broken straw ■ makes good nests for liens. As good, perhaps better, nests can he made of soft wood from the carpenter's bench. Fowls should not he allowed around hams, stables or carralge houses. ' They arc neither useful nor ornamental adjuncts thereto; on the contrary they are '. highly detrimental. , Recent experiments seem to show llrtft" fggff will keep in fair condition from June to November pocked in salt, and that quite as good as the lime and salt pickle commonly used. Never clean horses in the stable; the dust fouls their crib, makes them disgusted with their fool, and vitiates the' atmosphere, which should he kept healthful by every means at command! There is really very lit'lo, if any, popular demand for oleoinnrgariuc or imitation batter. This fact has licca ascertained wherever lows have b en enforced compelling the sale of the bogus ar.ldc on its merits. The best way to break a horse from balking Is to bait liiin at his own game! Tire bim out by humoring and ' enforcing his freak, even if continues allnlghtl

It lsa trying remedy, not to say severe, but It will succeed In the end, which fact should render preseverancc a dlsidA woman chicken fancier says; I Itave raised chicks for twenty years and knowwhereof I altrm when 1 say that ihey " ■ will grow well encugh on corn meal :' i mixed with milk, provided they hove r j elea'n'quai ten and plenty of range. I " have had the same breed lsy months earlier than my nelghtrr, who fed bollJ ed eggs. Ac. A mess of food given to a cow while ' she is being milked draws her attention e : and the trill not hold up the milk as cow- " : are apt u> do when the calf is taken , from ihcro. The milking can he done ! more thoroughly, n» well; as quicker, i when the cow is quietly feeding. And ! if fed cabbage or turnips at this time ~ j the odor will not effect I lie inilk. Splinter*. 1 The. perspiration Just pores out this e I weather. ■ The mercury, crushed to earth, will ' rise again. The mercury now goes high, bnt we j most have it. r Men quit work when they strike. Not so; alas, with the son .' ' We're all heard of angry seas and 1 Hint's why the waterspout^. The only thing that Is not down ' " ! spirited— the thermometer. I Flowers that wilt to bloom again— ' Collars in weather like this. 1 j ! It's a warm day when tbe ice gcu left I . i in the sun on the sidewalk. , j The church collection receptacle Is ' f j more often trickle thin tl'ver pis ted. 1 j lis — Whit a lovely complexion you k have; Miss Maud She— It ought to Ik; , lovely — it cosl« dollar a box. , We are indebted to the weather for , _ many things: Tan. sunburn, sunstroke, [ freckles, id sweaters. < t sweaters. , In July it la almost impossible to get - j a Jail strong enough to hold prisoners. They ran break out with the heat. A sailor on the sea is a nautical. ( , There are also naughty-gals on land, but i " ' they are more liable to be east away. j Tee expression "hot ep 11" Is not 1 fashions hie st the C -ncord School of I Philosophy. One must say "caluriflc { . ortbogrophy." t The young man who can go into a j pawnshop without a quickening of the s pulse and a heightening of color lias I " been there before. Bcuassa's Mauazim for August opens a with tbe fifth installment of the " I'u- e pubUahed Letters of Thackeray." which * . is illustrated with several Thackeray . drawings, including a humorous vquesIrian -figure of the author, and a view - made from a hotel window at Basel. A y C photograph of the statuette of Thackeray - b by Boehm is also reproduced* The let , lers give a cHmpee of the great London * exhibition as seen by Thackeray, and an V amusing account of ■ trip on the Conti- • bent which Thackeray took with his two - daughters. Georgo Hitchcock, an American artist * w ho resided for a numberof ^«an reaqne Quality of H-Jland." wrillcn ; ; . technical terms, so that the article irflT » : ' iwLeda^ot^d^enw'' *" '<

Thirteen Gravo Mistakes. r To yield to Immaterial trifles. To look for perfection in our actiona. it . JTo cndcavar tojmiUliiall di»po«itl.>t« - sliks. To expect uniformity of opinion . v in this wo'rtd. To measure Ihe enjoyment of others t To taped to be nHe to nndersinnd ' I everything. To believe only, what our finite mind- , i can gra«p. , j To took for judgment and experience t in youth. f Not to make nJlowances for the in- ' I firm tie- of others. i . To worty ouiselvcs and others with t i what cannot be remedied. To consider everything impossible s that wc cannot perform. 1 Not to alleviate all that seeks' allevia- ' ' tion as far as lies in our power. r > It it a great mistake lo set -op your r I own standard of right and wrong, anil , Judge peiiple accordingly. » | Tha Hot Weather j . Of mid-summer has a weakening effect. I I both upon body and mind. Y ou feel , absolutely incapable of doing any artlq- t ous work, and even light duties are per- ( formed languidly and unwillingly. This - low state nf Hie system causes even . r greater infirmity, and give* opportunity tor serious disease to gain a foothold. In this condition the system is quick to re- - spond to the reviving, qulckenlcg, and ( r Bin'illlii'Ulng TfTii'TVor Hood's Saraapa- 1 rilla. which purifies the blood, regulates the digestive organs, and infuses fre-h life and vigor inio every portion of the ' body. People who have taken it write us, saying; "It pats pew life right into I me." ' "It makes me young again." J leader, If you suffer frotp minim r ' weakness, try Hood's Karsaparilla. 100 ' doses 1 1- x The Heathen Neglected at Home. " ' j B'obson— I declare I litis shir! has got -J 1 , a broken button-hole, and I'll have to pull if off again. (Hushing Into Hie hall). Mrs. Blolixm what have you been doing all this week ? Sirs. Blobson— Sewing for the heathen. , Blohson (indignantly) — Well, you'd ' better begin at home, i Cood Results In Every Case. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper deal- " ■ cr of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold j that settled on his Inngs; had tried manyremedies without benefit. Being induced 1 to try Dr. King's New Discovery for J I Consumption, did so and was entirely , cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family ' .for all Congbs and Colds wilh best re. ' suits. This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by . this Wonderful Discovery. Trial Bottle* | free at Dr. Kennedy's Drag Store. 0 In lu "Fashion's Freaks" the Prrn ] I recently spoke of a novel scarf pin for gentlemen made of ivory or pearl in the 1 • shape of a tiny necktie. "In the centre . of the kriot a small satire glistens." The 1 i" "satire" probably fill* some fashionable Every recommendation published iu ' praise of Dr. Beth Arnold's Cough Kil- ■ ' ler, as the great remedy for Coughs, ' Colds, etc., etc.. is guaranteed genuine ' by the proprietors of this wonderful • ' medicine. Watch for them in the Issues j of this paper. For sale by all druggists, I Price 25c. 50c. and *1.00 per bottle. For Costivenoss, Bjliousncss. Hcad- ' ache and all feverish habits use Dr. Belli : Arnold's Bilious Pills. 25c. ! A Russian named. Skrxcypexywslja-vh-li. living in Campbell coui, try. recently lost a blooded colt worth *2000. lie had his farm fenced with his name . and the colt ran Into It and cut Ids leg- . all to pieces on ihe "z's" and "k.s." } I In Brief, And To The Point. Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered 1 liver is misery. Indigestion Is a foe to i good natureTbe human digestive apparatus is one of the mid complicated and wocderlul | things in exUlancc. It Is •easily pqj out ; of order. . i Greasy food, lough food, sloppy food, J . bad cookery, mental wortv. late hours, Irregular habit*, and many other things which ought not to lie, hare made the ' American people a nation of dyspeptics. But Green's August Flower has d tie I a wonderful work in refoiming this sad bu-iness and making the American peo- ' pie so health; teat they ran enjoy tlieir meals and bo happy: Remember:— No happiness without heal tli. But Green's Angnst Flower brings health and happiness to the dvs1 bepltc. Ask your druggist for a bottle. Seventy-five cents. ' "Did yon Interview Jay Gould about that matter?" asked a New Y'ork repor1 ter of a fellow scribe, "l'es, I taw him." J " Did he give It awsv ?" "Give R away I • Say, dlifnt you know Jay Gould by rep- j utation yet : J T. B. Per ^ of Windsor Licks, Cu, j , writes: "Send mc at once four dozen Dr. ■ Seth Araold't Cough Killer. II beals any mcdicinr we can find for Coughs." For sale by all druggists. Price 25c. ( snd f 1.00 per boitle. Dr. SctU Arnold'.. Soothing and Quiet- » Cordial for children. Recommend- j cd by mothers and nurses. 25e. t A Brooklyn man is said to b; making ! fortune out of a secret for coloring i i molasses. Thus the suspicion that tbe coloring matter is rubbed off the itarkin the titjpics is summarily disposed of. nrankeantt. x the Lienor Habll FositlritT And by a dml ait It ring Dr. BaiMS' Ocldaa Sprottc. It oan be xtrenln acapof coSeeor te» with- - out the knowledge of lbs person taking It; tt r ahautaty ^snnlra^atidwlll etrrel a ^--rnis- n Thousands o( draakanls tiave been mute tela I ), ooee faapregnated with the KpeclDc I! beeoraes y an otter Impossibility tor the lteaor appetite to „ For fall parueuUrs, address GOLDEN II CO.. 1M Knee st-.Oaetaaaa O. u There is one admirable feature about ® wire fence. Tbe patent medicine man lo can't paint a legend oa It. In regard to S Hrrr cure. ta Atey wra Mck. w. ber-Cratoro. a ChttLsbs ertodfcrCraC.ru. 'Q sh. brasras hUss. she ctaag lo CssCarU, ^ B. "What are the wild waves raying?" lathe qi^ation. Just now they are ray. ing not to come near them unless yon ~ engaged your rooms a month ago, oi C jMf willing to sleep in the bowling alhy. A man dropped suddenly yest^rdry and it was thought first ft was a sunstroke. Later it was learned that some one had asked bim, "la It hot enough , tor yon?" _ First Cittern— Is it hot enough lor I you? BecoodCHJren-Yro, but tW not

^fdtfal. i. 1 DYSPEPSIA ~ Its victims twWwIterabl*, hopeless, confused, and depretrad Ui mUid, very Irritalanguid, snd drowsy. It Ujv disease Wtdeh does not get well ot Itself. It reqnlret caielul. persistent attention, ahd a remedy to throw oil the cause* and tone up Uio digeslive organs till they perlorin their duties Wtltlnxly. Hood's Saraaiarilla has proven . the required remedy In hundreds of cases. "Ibave taken flood's 6arM pa rilla for dyspepsia. from which I hare suffered two years. tried many other medicines, hut none proved so satisfactory as Hood's Sai»aparU!a." Thomas Coog, Brush Electric Light Co, York City. Sick Headache ' Pot the past two ytors I ba\e been i amu-h.l ..II: severe headaelM'S sn-1 Or«l»,l- ' sis. "I was Induced to try Hiawl s Saisaiwi rtfia, and have found great rellel. ff eheM-'. ftrtly rtcouunend It to all." »w K. K j ABMBLIC, New Haven, Conn. Mr*. Mary C Smith, ■CarabridgvfKvrt. Mass-. : was a sufferer fiom dy«T-e|-la and uek head- | : aebe. She took Hood's Bursapartlta and found It Ihe best lemedy she ever u-nl. Hood's Sarsaparilla by all dnicglslv. »1 ; six tor »S. Made only by a L HOOD 4 «)., Lowell. Mass. IOO Poses One Dollar. Coal, iWood, Ziair, rtr, COAL AND WOOD J. M. SCHELLENGER. SUHffLLSNOBR'S LkNBlNvi.CAPS M AY. .TharahacrlbcrbBzi leave iQUi/ormsia.Tleade grades taoloding -hlfilii. Eh, Store. Clestuat ani Pea COAL, Pine, Oak and Hickory Wood jSuildinQ Watrrtal, «tr. LUMBER YARD Scheilengers Landing, BUILDING LUMBBk, OONTBACTyRS and BUILDERS OIIDKBU PBohPTLY FILLED. J. B. SCHELLENGER.^ garble iBard. Jersey Miebie Works H.E.R.R. Track ft Turnpike, CAPE MAT OITY.SI.J. and Toombstonas la all kinds of Marble and Blue Slone. • I T is-riMKIN SwSS^teourXim. sSiMMrawraSif BElZ ptt ooltas Ihrkkinds. IsowmI snd fssoan. «PPWTf RECEIVpg Imsos O. Qsraw. Wrfsivoro. B J CS rn.lie. tt r Si: gpa Fc"?K 5 Smiii C. hntim Academy. . fOH fir ?obi Km ui Bus, Media. Pa. is miles from PMtadelphls. Plxe.1 price oovcnwmTjdo^ddcnE exprasc*. ^Norxsm? FsiropTor1 pTten'vs M aelcot^iny "ladles 'or J choose Hie regnlsr^Ktirltn. vieeuiir, Unslnees fitted si Media Aesiiour are bow la liarvsnl. Tale. Pnaratoa and me otaerCol^lcK^ydJ'o'rps ta tata. 'Sjpiwa^ta laiw*^^ rrolns" ■St1* SSaZITaad cssmtsl UiKieslory. " and Bsll Oroond. isao vote, addM ~ protae^hanei^Wc^ptoninus tae rale ot all J WOBTXIDOB! AVSES Oradaate) SI —i is. Pale's. al-ty q and fioUii ?rafb. j VIEW HOUSE, | HOLLY BEAcn CI FT, CAPE BAY CO. V. . fl BOARD BY DAY OB WEEK. 1 B rtrwoy tfatenUiivllr Applied. | TEEMS WITHIN REACH OP ALU B. 1. BLEBAN, Proprietor. „ 0OEEMAN HOUSE, (Tdratarly Holly taackCoUagr ) BOU.Y.BBACH, N. J. MRU. W. R. CO I. EM AH. Proprietor.' T1 TKRMS PROM SS TO •* PER WERE. U IXOTBLrLAATERKIlir CATXXeEILU Mountain*. Ejevaiwe. stos fl

V . J, H, B^NOTT&^R0„ FURNIT.UREof.-all kinds," CAR PHIS latest -Styles;. ; HOUSE -FURXISUINC U00DS. Stoves, Kanrcs Heaters, Hardware, ' Tinware, Crockerv ware, . Ill c 19 Washington and 42 Jackson Strtiels. Care ft* ay City, j REMINGTON STANDARD' TYPE-WRITER, i GIVE THE BOYS A CHANCE. TO THE PUBLIC OFCAI'I- MAY AM) VICINfi'V PRICES TO SUIT THE- TIMES. Goods nianufacttired for our otvn trade. Come and o>:ivii:c.: your self that Cape May is goinj; ahead in every regard. ' The BOSTON CLOTHING L101M . Successor to Charles Needle's, is offenng to ih ; public an ■ 'i; v new stock °' fine Mi's, Boys' ana Mi's Clotliins, Hats if C .■ GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. 741® TBtL . Also a fine line of Pocket Cutlery at astonishingly iotv j >-• a need going to the city when you can do better at homo H. vtraveling expenses and don't run the risk ordis.idvant: y of buying of merchants' you may never see -again, when you can get goods that you arc able to exchange >aii*factorily, if not suited, at home. Call and at e u BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE. KIMBALL, PRINCEYgo"' CUMra MERCHANT S,. AIJD BAKCKACTUREK.* OP MILL -WORK. Rockland Lime, Crmcr.i, £jc.: ALWAYS ON -HARD. EPTIBATP* FtTN'Oi KIMBALL, PRINCE & CO.. BRANC'n YARD AT BILLVILLK. VINgi.AM'. GOSHEN IAKPACTDRIHG COIPiHT," , Goshen, Gape> h'ay Go., K. OVTt NATIVE VfDCK TO ORDER Vdiw ' • Ship, House & Wagor. 'Stuff. ! Exar.onced S*twy*r th Manage Cut ng Lumber. | n)fi.y OABSISON. 50YAL k FELSrES- j HORNER'S GENERAL NEWS STAN D. | 28 Washington St., Capo May City, N. J. 4pcy for Pianos, Caliiet and Collate .ilft-iis. fit UtMElMiilitltci Hat SjnignaflilD^J^a PJiis, OrjiiJ 1Mb Micins to Eat. sunt BAIIOIE T. MORRIS Bsmwt, myJ'-«ia „ " P. MOi.NK.:, vg. ■: A.F.KENDALL JtANCPAv.TVHEK OP Nasi, Bliais, Slotlors, Hoiiip, Ml Work, ! Wood Turnings and dealer in Lumber of all kinds. : Otdm by auU win reortve prompt •uvnilun. iiCM OOcc a/Urea*. IkMllh SrovlUe, C*p* B*J IXX, N- A. ,ra.j A. (T. KENDALL, PcvUlf, g.-uon. W , 1. R. R. 1

j 7 x i 1 *'■• ! j " I j | !N'/ _ I FOR ■ • ' : " : liRDkiiN. dffi :« Mm Ijr,." ' M,!rS27S » ' V- ■ CCMLUVxS < i -- - f.,.'.p-i'iivDtot " ■ SEWiUG'MAOKiNB IAS KO EQUAL. be wec r e/snsr action, fl'SoJ I GMLY %20. 1 His' iyls HMiia Slier ll>M>«M*a* « fcn-l r. 19 DAYS' TUMI, r... ■■ w t ii «.y>T ,:n ■ ot: a » i:auh. C. A. YV OOIK COM PA NY, AKTi-UILIOL'S j ?HP. GEF.ATt»0;2-IsJlDir: ;:L' V