- -:rTtr~r ' 7 1 HOUSEHOLD. ^ J f Tbe editor of ibis column is fled to ' get back and bavo space a lotctl for > 'weekly talks on housHwld irutUore. I -There are so maoj; things to be said on I the subject of making home attractive i Ihat there's Utile , chance pf overdoing I the aubj' CL So we hope aU who are In i any way Interested in domestic attain > will ba free to aend to tl|ia column their : experiences, recipes, "etc., Jhcy haTe ] found helpful to tham, in the effort to make things go along smooth in t home attain. Don't beaitate to write, < even if you should think the matter you | may have trivial. It may be just what < some siater of tbe household world may > flcrc are some , timely hints by a fa- < voi it c contributor. Set if you ct i guess who ahe is after reading carefully ftliai t ia said in her chatty way. ' Every one who has ever tried it know* i how bard wark it is to put down a lirus- t sets carpet. As the du I docs not read- i lly go through these catpcts they do not i need lifting as often as ~au ingrain, auo j "Tr tfieir ls t&ngcr of moths, all that is i necessary to be d or ia to take a towel or atrip of cloth, tlrst dampen, then lay i it along the edge of the carpet and presa • with a hot lion until dry. guing along the sides of the room In thia way . This will effectually destroy all eggs, If then are any in the carpet When cutting rags for a rag carpet it is a good plan to spread . down an otu sheet, or something similar, am! keep and little sera, a of cloth are hard l>. sweep up tf scattered on a carpet. Another advantage of keeping the rags In this wsy, is, that they can be gathered np in a minute and put away until wanted again.* Or'cdiirae Miunpa should. 6t: washed, trimmed aud tilled In tbemornlng. Alter this is is done the, wick should be turned down quite low and llic lamp put in a cool place, or when you take your lamp to light it in tbe evening it wUl be found covered witji oil. If a lamp burns dim or smokes, even when carefully trimmed, the chances are that a new wick is needed, although the old one may still be long enough. Lamps wicks are a filter for all the oil burned, consequently after a time become tilled wi h impurities and will not allow a free passage o! the oil. If ills not conv.nient to get a new wick immediately, and the old oncf" is still 1- ng enough, it may Re washou and used again. Plenty of holders will eavc many a burnt finger. Make tbeai of old woolen socks covered with cotton, and if you tack a piece of old soft leather on the under aide. It will be nice for ironing holders. I once read an artiile entitled "Death in the Dishcloth." Well, 1 have sein dishcloths which certainly contained death to ooc'eappetite, to think of eating from dishes washed with them, if no more. One of the first things a mother should teach' her daughters when they comment-, d to w.th di-lic-, Is to always, after throwing out the disli Water, take clean water, wash and rinse the dish cloths and cup-to wei and hang them up dry. out doorVin the air and sunshine it po sihle, otherwise by tbe stove where they would dry quickly. Here's something good from tbr let. dite Home Journal, u|»n the art of behavior. Headers of the Household should commend this to-the young peo pie. and if it would do any good the old ones loot "Self-consciousness and diffidence can only be overcome by mingling continually in society, and exerting a studious forgeifulness of self. Do n-.t allow your mind "to center entirely upon yourself." Put yourself into your poeJxt is the best advice that can be given you. Think of those with whom you are conversing, and select such topic* as you know will .'bcagrecahlc to^tbaiw-aottbu-e which please you. Do not talk about yourself, your aches and ills, your wishes, desires und aspirations: hut let your visitors tell you their trials, troubles and tribulation!, and sympathise with them with all your heart, and then they wl 1 go away thinking: "What a dimming person is Mis s Blank!" and in soothing otbera' woes, you will forget yourself, and thereby learn a Irani: in subduing your shyness, if you weary of the constant topics your visitors introduce— of dress, illness, and the trials of servants- and desire a higher standard of conversation, when you have overcome your aclt-cou-soiousnesr, In a degree, you will be able to Introduce it, and to talk upon books and science snd kindred topics. But - yomnusl gutgtt your conversation somewhat to the level of your companions, and not talk above their beads. Time will conquor your troubles. Answers t questions can never be given In next is- ' sue of L. II. J„ as it will have gone to 1 press before they are received. ' An Editor's Inspirations. r Chie«g i Trttame. "Mr. Kajones," said tbe forcmatfof a Southern Illinois paper, as he wi* t Into the presence of the editor the other day, " "we've walled a day and a half for thai , blank paper, and tt hasn't come yet. If , we don't go to press this afternoon we'll e lose two stickful! of legal ads that have c got to be printed before to-morrow. "What are we going ' a do ?" [: "Have we any blank paper at all fin- j quired the editor. "We have ten quires of brown wrapping paper, such ss butchers use." r "Then," said the editor, as the flrc'of' c a sudden inspiration fla-hed from hieyes, "we'll use that." And he turned to his desk and wrote the following edL , tori.!, which be gave to tbe foreman , with instructions to double leod it and r ' put it at the head of the first column on the editorial page. "Of all the papers in the United t States tbe Wtttia Ringer it the only one . that baa tbe entefpriae to print a correct e portrait of Queen Kapiolani, ot tbe Sandwich Islands, which w M be found , la another column. Tht outlines of 8 tills portrait have brw» engraved with t great care, and the rut la guarenteod to b» aa aoeursta copy of the latest photo- " raphofberMafestr, while Imorder to . •now beroaaapleii-" aa it really h *. f have gene to the trouble and expense of , pajWlhg •onr enttte edition on paper 0

F.ABM. Farming ia farming and you can't : make anything Cte Of Jfc_It4 -BO kid j glove businees in any o| its phases, but | bard persistent 1611 -right along from the time the first blade ol grass eta. ta in the . till the Frusr'Kiug puts s stop to J active vegetable life. A farmer's work is never done, much of trouble in it t for the winter mqntus may be most use- r fully siient in care ot stock and gelling i ready lor Spring planting. Then till tut- i load ot corn and potatoes arc iiaulcu thei. winter 'storage pioce, tuerc i». f or should be, a regular fight wilfi th. ■ grass ana weeds that th« tender usetm j plants ma }■ nut be choked out allege thei . t he present period is one ol great ae tiyity, ami heeaute of the horse plagin worr, , which is fur inure telling on in. .> physical constitution than sny amount ol manual labs"- Not to go on and , moralise. We give our farm readers this week some u.-t lul hints that will be wonderful help, ul to them. ( dinary work on the farm, half days or , inoif, when farmer and men are idle or , unprofitable using their time. They might just as well he at work, but uo not know just what to go. at, and "The S.ip- nw.iv Willi ti lling stone- mill ineifcctual "puttering" about the place, f hi re is. plenty of work needing attention If they would only go at it. The t careful fanner will look out tor this anu < , always have a "peg-away" Job in mind i , for the occasion. It may be cutting i wood, or forking over manure, or white- i washing hen-house or cow siables. Fr. • I I quently there arc permanent Improvei menu needed, which the farmer is slow. ( , to begin, hut which,, once started, on- . r dcr tae""i5vg Swu^ jTafi; Vduld tc ae"-" , compiisheil before he was aware of It l ■ The ground may need grading so as to , t give a better slope to this lawn, or to , I drain the surface water from the cellar I or outbuildings. Hedg. rows may need clearing out.' Hood solid stent walls , will rise in this way, foot by foot and r rod by rod at a time. Roadways, bridges i and paths can be put in order, draining i attended to. fences and gates repaired, i and a great deal of permanent work 1 done which will add convenience, profit i and increased value to the farm, should , it at any lime be sold."-/liwrfain Agrli culluriet for July. I Peas and beans should be left on the . . vines until the pod! are well wrinkled, • when they should be picked and spread . . until they are quite dry. Small quaoti- [ lies may he shelled by hand, large crops i are threshed with a flail. Keep them in 4 % d ry place. I Melon, cucumber, squash and pumpkin seeds should be taken only from i ripe, perfect-shaped specimens, in a i small way the seeds may be 'simply 1 sprca&out, on plaios or tin-, ami dried. . Larger quantities have to lie washed beE lore "drying, to remove the slime that adhen • ,to them. When the seeds are , thoroughly died, tie them in bag-.' and i keep in a dry place seedte from mice , Beets, parsnips, turn'ps. carrots on. , ions. cauliflower and cabbage will not r produce seed until >he second year. Set , out id e irlj May, strong, well-matured , seed Is ripe, cut tbc-stalks and put un- - , der cover to dry; then beat on the seeds , and tie in paoer hags. , Seeds of all kinds should be fully ripe . when gathered, but It Is also important to harvest them as soon as they are ripe. . For keeping small quantities of seeds. paper bag" are preferable to cloth, n. J they afford better protection against inoi.turs and in'ect-. Always mark j each package with "the name of the seed contained n it. sn-l the year In which it 3 grew. Cold does not Injure the vitally of seeds, bat moisture is detrimental to j sli kinds.— American Apriculturut for f Srplemhrr. Hungarian grass proper has black t seed mainly. Toe mi lets, ye low seed. . Hungarian grass lias less hear) and more -talk and leaf, and is less liable to rust, j and hence la a better hay crop and not SO gouii a » rain or seed CTOP, " Ifi KiBCL ing seed for a liny crop bur of a reliable j -cedaman. and ta e that which lias the I largest pos ible proportion of black " farm and Home recommends the follow lag i Ian to prevent acowfrom suck- ' ing li-isrlf: Smear her teats wltlr molasses and red pepper. She will look ' better so than thai with a halter or neck r frame on. Ypu will be more delight- d with the result than the go* is with the experiment, j Where weeds persist in springing up as fast as they are cut off, kerosene oil may be nsed to advantage. If a small ' quantity be poured on the plants after being cut down tbe effect wi 1 be to de- ' -troy them. Dock weeds and dandeIkms are easily destr yed by the use of ' kerosene. The newest remedy for the cabbage ] worm • is a tablespoonful of- salt- i peter In a [isiiful ot tepid water. Tbr I plants should be sprinkled well two or it will kill the worms, is the safest ' remedy yH proposed. Th* Beptember Cextvrt baa both * ' holiday and political flavor, In each "f ' which respects it makes a strong appeal v to current interests. The second part of "Snubbin' Through Jersey," by Mr. 1 Smith and Mr. J. B. Millet, , narrating a unique summer excursion in canal boat, is even more rollltking than that rlready Jpu* iished. Tbe narrative t not only refle ts a very admirable boll- « humor, of the sort which should t charectorUj a "lark,'' but has tbc ballast ] of a substantial precaution of an inter- r eating and llttle-knoweu type of Araeri- { life. Tbe reader Is nkely to ri-e from J a perusal ot the papers vrl a desire to a repeat the experimcfit for bltnaalf, Tbe lllostratlans, by Hopklnsou Smith, George W. E<1 v-nl-, and O. H Perry, ^ realise and lupplemcnt the texu Other papers of . outdoor life (and of cumulative interest in Tnx CtSTCBB series of pbolognpbv) are dvoted to "The. Amateur I'hotog -apher," by Alexander Black, and "The Camera Club •if Cincinnati." by D. W. Hxntingdon. Mark's article reflects the growing ■ttmctireci"s>of amateur photography, , while Mr. Hnntingdan records the or ' ganlutiou and dmngs of the Cincinnati * association. Accompanying ' 'ifie two* * p pers are a number of odd views, Including a street band from a thire-story wind -w, a mm diver, and some rose! of Sharon wet with dew. She ought to be enabled to earn enough to make such a custom unnecessary. ^To^awj'|tmtn^of spirit the practice

| ' Odds and Ends. i Office— Private Scnulx. has the j soldier etghTbuuoos rn the iront of his coat? Private Sehnlz— Because there are j I just eight buttonholes. The custom of men escorts payihg'for • adm'issioo tickets, horse car fares, ' refreshments etc-, etc., has a deterloni , ting' ii fluence ID the dcvelopmetit of the . chasac'ter of a woman. • |! "Evxirrnisp I am I owe to my wife," ( ssid« pompous man ia the course of his .t-C'ure. "Wtll.yo i'«c doings thunder- i poor business in your wife's name.r ,ang oql a bootblack from the galley, j "Did yon ever love anybody before i. you met me?" t'Tes." "Who?" "All the nice men 1 met." "Tea." said the chairman, sadly, '-our m itine would hvve been more successful if the Ivcturer hadu't een so abvent-minded." ' What did he do?" "He tried to bbw the foam from a glass of water." First Miss-Has your doli had the measles. Melja? Mine has. j Second Mi-s-N". dear. But, she's Oet'fi very ffacllbua abi.ut ber tteH)". and ! I'm go.ng to give her some pollygoric. I A clergyman never strikes for more wages. He doesn't Ira ve to. He simply | untitle- his congregation that he lias j : received a call from s church In a tils- j -nt city where there is "a broader field j for hit usefulness"— and a higher salary. "How quick can you wink?" asks ah • exchange. That depends. It a man's . .wife ttccuoi- anlcs llim to tbe tHidw-waler - ac ompiishes a wink about 09 per cent . ' quicker than if he were to enter a drug- ■ ' store in comi»any with a male friend. [ An exchange says ice water must be I , sipped slowly. That Is what makes , waU'Kooler in a hotel office where-there , is but one drinking cup. Sipping ice- j ' water slowly when a lot of bigger men : are saying "Hurey.up! " is not healthy. ! 1 "So, you've lost your week's salary i I playing poker?" ■ "Yes." "You should have heeded Solomon's j "1 tried to, hut got mixed and went to ' ante." ( ( On the piazza: — "Wbo'sthtt p'Ctty little girl Harry ia holding in hla arms?" "Littie girt ? Well, she Is monstitmsly petite, hut she's hla wife." ^ "Gad! I'd need half a dozen th'U In Brief, And To The Point. Dyspepsia is drradfull. Disordered ' liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe to ! good nature. | The human digestive apparatus is one . of the most most comlica.tea anil wonderful things in existence. It la easily put oat of order. Grcssv food, tough food, aiopny food, i bad cooker-, menial worry', late hours, . irregular habits, and many other things which ought not to be. have made the ' American people so a nutioii uf 'lyspcpBut Gr cn's August Flowi r lia- doro | a wonilrrltu w.,rk tn riforml-g this sad ; buslnes- and making the Aroeriran pr o|,le so healthy that th y can enjoy thier t H niimberi - No" happ'ness without health. But Green'- August Flower brines tngs health and happ ness to the dv-i- p. tic. A-k vour druggists for a bottle. * Sovcoty-flve cents. t At Newport: Ilovcr luu taken a boat- j i load of tile girls out for a sail, t O:no»a Goodness gracious ! W list's: 1 Hover—' Tb^w- bless you, nothing. It's j r only the torjieS" practice, you know. ! It's no end of fun when a big one, goes ' t off. ' An End to Bona Scraping Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg. 111., [ ' -ays : "Having received so much benefit 1 . from Electric Hitters. I feci It my duty to lei suffering -humanity Unuw u. - litre t, bad a running sure on my leg for eight p years ; my doctor told tne 1 woutd have to have I he hone scraped or leg amputated. ' I used, iontesd, three bottles of Ekctrtc Buters and seven boxes of Bocklen's . A-nica Salve, and mv leg la now round, a-.d well." EieMric Bitten are rold at liftv cents a bottle, and Bockh-n's Arnlra " Salve si 23c. per box by I)r. Henry A. ; t Kennedy. 0 I Little Boy— PBpa's in Third street, , ain't he, ma ? Ma— Yes. dear. , L. B— Is he a bull or a bear ? I Ma— I don't know, dear, bat lately he I baa been making a regular beast of hlmr Every rocomondaUou of Dr. Beth Ar- ' noid'aC ugh Kill. i is warranted genuine, : and One Ttroussml Dollars WUl be paia by the proprietors of thl- remedy to any ' person, who, trpbn inv.stiga. ' on. find* . this statement to be untrue. For sal- by ! all druggists. Price 25c. 60c. and fll.00 buttle. Dr. Beth Arnold's Soothing and Quietdng Gordtal-for cfiitttren. ftfccomoudcd mothers and nu sea. 25c. Fond Mother— Why. doeacnl write well yet, but he gets along nicely with his spelling. Come, Alexander, what does d-o.g spell ? Infant Prodigy (with lightning quicknerejCaL Urenksusss or tht Uqut Habit Positively Crnwl by *£££"£$£■ Hatawf It can be gl <tn ui a enp o< eofiee or tea wtthnait ai'.d ' spt sdoufi ^.lUu.'uwr.iilrnlTs''" m<Hlerato drtnker or an alooboSlcwTeek! ol drunkards lian been made tornonoetmpregnarisi «;ii, tin- SpoolBc it teeomes an UIter lmpo-.lI.MUr lor ll.eilQU„r ippemi u. exist. Par tan particulars, address GOLD EH BTEC1HC CO., IW Base sL, Ctaotaaari, 0. "John. Jolin, there's a b.irgbir in tbe I bear him at the cupboard.'" "Wbere you put that pie ? " "Yea. Oh; John, where are you going?" "Pm going down tn rescue him." wasrtok. sis gwre fcsrCartsrta, Whsa oho wsa a Odld. taa ertod Ikr CaMsrla, aha Warn ICm, An otaag So CSMorta, WhaatkshadChOdrea.shsgaratboiaCMtsrti, ' At the street corner. Sharp Boy— HaBo, aunty, wot', tbem? Old Apple Woman— A cent apiece. ■ Sharp Bqy— Wot a lie. They're «pplM.

-- Wiairat. dyspepsia ( Causes Its »fctlra» to be mi«erahts, hopeless, ] | confused, snd depressed in mind, very Irrita- j ■ ! bis. languid, and drowsy. It Is a diseass • Which does not get wen o. ltseli. It requires eareful. persistent attention, and a remedy to Sow oBtt. .sure, and tone up th. dorrs- , five organs till they perform their duties willingly. Bond's Barsaparilla has proven Just the required remedy In hundreds of eases. v » I lave taken llood's Saraparflla for dys- P pepsia, from wlfich 1 hare suffered two yenri, ' T1IOX.1S Cooa, Brush Electric Light Co., hew York Oty. 6ick Headache * '■ Foe the past two years I hare been ! afflicted wUl> severe bcadachvs' and dysiicisto. I was induced to try Hood's 6u. atari ill, and have found great relict I ch rayfully recommend It to alt" Mns. fc. «• . ns-rxsLE, Nt « Haven, Conn. Mrs. Mary C. Smith. Cambr:i!p':"irt. Mi.-', 1 was a sufferer from dyspepsia and sick headache. She took Hood's Birsaparllta and • found It the best remedy she ever used. Hood's Sarsaparilla (told by all drorrist*. |i ; '°f •*; >WlIB only by a I. HOOD A CO, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar. i iTMada. Buslntss Cards. . j JACKSON'S CAFE, j( :i - L . | 19 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, r I • ' | PniLADBLPIllA. . J'l ' npHE GRAND TURKISH BUS- ' J. 8IAS BATHS. l_ B CiKSTS DZI'AHTMKNT, SI N. 10t« Bt. ' j J LADIES' DffPT. MS Fltbsrt Street | ■ Are oowopoa. | T^^Bmksw p-^oum-rd inr e I StARTIHDAUI A JUUNI-ON, Prepre. ' s St LAM H. ROWLAND. Moot. m is- i ' J B. MATLACK, i • j No, t N. SEVENTH ST.. PBILADA. 1 ' TERRA COTTA DRAIN ani SEWER PIPE J cntMNRV TOPS, WIND OFARD CAPS, j CniMNBT VASES, CB- . 1 Warrsotcl.Lowcst I'ricctl an,: Best Pipe, in the , WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED i A Dictionary - A Gazetteer of the World « A Biographical Dictionary Sj AH in One Book. T oSS^Sle^Srto^deoa^Hvhools Jo I t Stat^ a^ by t'otleyo l'y^ont^tiMh errji^on which nearly all tha aehool books an Get the Latest and Best. ! It la aa lnvaluahla compauton la every Mchod S j an^U^ every I'ireslde. ^Specimvil | ^ Published b j C. a ^n,', D. 1. * bus ! SF'iEo'I'SSrSH »iv.t «iru -.rn nemrtr at mocn aa men. i natail ® SSST f^h'lsMMrelw'^Etmok^STiNM?^'* i you in more money ngai away ll.a anytolng else in this world. Any one oau do the w, ex anu nlw,*tba™u«t eolua money toraUwerteel. wf | "ure'^ameftmportant chanoe. ofTa lifetime Thowe who are amousma and enterprising win not delay, (trend ..utat tree. Addres TRUE * CO, Augusta, filler. js- |

(foal, Weofl, Iter, rtr, co at and wood J. M. SCHELLENGER, ' (successor to A. Scltellenger) ; SCHKLLBSOEB'S LANDING, CAPS M AT. ' The Subocrther begs leave to Inform hl« frtccde : : sad the public generally that he has the besi j M&i, Effi, suit. Msi! al Pea] "COAL, 1^ Pine, Oak and Hickory Wood j TH* CORD. BuildiiiD Wat trial, (f tr . LUMBER YARD; Schellengers Landing, CAPS MAY CITY, N. J. j ■BUILDING LUMBER, [ j CONTRACTORS aud BUILDERS J. B. SCHELLENGERS. i, Starblt ilard. South Jleset Hahble Works H. E. K. re. Truck tk Turnpike, i I _ 'r ' ; Monuments ana locmbstcnes | ' rete3^De^»B^im*re!i"d*K^S "" *'"* IEP0S ITSjRECE I V EO ' jjl LV i iMMtf UlA^tD*^ .vVra..rni I 1 gKSS i Swilhii C, Stortlttfs itsiiw, , roK i flr Tmi Men ail Buys, Media, Ft j , charge*. No HcMeaial expenses. Noexaim- ; f" ■SgWoa^fUl^ i'libik»eio. ^ IkeiifC OX| peneoceil , It i VaS! Priucetwi amt' tae other CvUegwaullPWi j irohuic Schools. IP atndenta sent io cotlrere in I I tiugvuua cv<tv year ii: Uiec.,mrnerclal deporte peranoe Charter which prohibits tne aa!e of ad !• Intoxicating dnntiA For new illustrated circaI j 8W1TIIINC. hUURrLIDuSl A*"tl,P(?f*rvard | Graduate) Mailia. Pene'a. ai-ly

A.LHAYNES, , DEALER T.N : Stoves, Ranges and Hdatdrs, ■ Estimates furnished sad contracts made for all kinds of 5 TIN ROOFING and GUTTER WORK, j. Oa Iklf haalunu pi'lubipala of "LIVE AND L1.T LIVE." ; - X1BH HllbM aH US Mlphml a WTBah lot of Carriage Horses and Road Equipages to Hire. ICE! ICE! ICEl Knickerbocker Ice Company^ - OF PHILADELPHIA, | Smpta Hotel! Restirants aoi 'Cotlaiei fill ta Eastern lot. ALSO WITH THff BBJT ql Ai 1TY OF COAL! COAL! OAKirULLY PREPARED FOB FAMILY t'BI. ANT) *.t Lt. WRlflHT OUAllANTKKD AT $6.00 PER TON. Swad your orders to U» arancn OOce. , S^y WAHHINllTVIN SThKZT •• IW'RAN. I'.'. I'M \ AY. N.J SASH AND DOOR DEPOT, Ike uhieraigmd la prepared to for* fin all klnda of K1LL-W011K tars, M, Bulls, SbDttBTS, Hoilnss, Sreeiis, Etc. DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES A 8PECIALTY. A.' L CONNER*. Turnpike near Rriepe. Cat* fi.r niv. v .r. GEORGE IA. POWELL; ' MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 1 5 DecatuT Street, Cape Mav Ciftr, A welt sclectfc^atoei o! CUCha and Mfim aatagl«| for ta usdc com,iam.'j on hud and mad *fesa,ss3?^asarsis»^raasKS^^ '

J, H, & SR0„ FURNITURE of all kinds, . I » ' ! CARPETS latest Styles,' HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Stoves, Ran res Heaters, Hardware. Tinware, Crockervware, Etc 19 Washington and 42 Jackson Streets. Cape May City. I Cape '/.ay Cau r. Hcuse and Donnisville.

; REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE-WRITER. ! -• | GIVE THE BOYS A CHANCE. ^ ^ 'T.'iiiT'U'i - !. . • ■*. A: I I TO THE PUBLIC 0I: CAPE MAY AND VICINITY j PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. ; i G odiMMMkufacturcrl fr.r our own Dade. Come and convince your- . self that Cape May is jjoin^ ahdld in every regard. The BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, j Successor to Charles Needles, is ofTcrtn;^ to the public an entire | new stock of fine ijlft Boys' Mi If Hi's Clolli Hals M Cms. j GINT'S FHRNI3HIN3 GOODS. VALICIS 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 I traveling expenses and don't run the risk or disadvantage of | j buying ol merchants you may never see again, when you j can get goods that you are able to exchange satis- , j ' factorily.ifnot suited, at home. Call and see us. > BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, ' KIMBALL, PRINCE SCO., [ CUMI3tR MERCHANTS, mill- WORK. , Rockland' Lime, Cement, &c., &c., - -ttWXYSoSTKBbr; . BSTIMATK8 FimSlBHkD.] KIMBALL, PRINCE & CO.. BRANCH YARD AT Mlt-l.VlI.Lg, YfiELAND. N. J. . . 60SHBN MANUFACTDEING COMPANY, Goshen, Cape May Co., M. CUTS NATIVE STOCK TO ORDER IN Ship, House & Wagon Stuff. ANU ALL KINDS OF WOOD WORK. Experienced Sawyer to Manage Cutting Lumber. ,16-y GABaiSOy. BOTAL & FEASTSB. HORNER/S GENERAL NEWS STAND, 28 Washington St., Cape May City, N. J. EgiSgg m fir Pianos, CaMoet aiS Cottane Cruans. M1S8 MAGGIE T. MOHHIS, Mauagtr, myj'.^tm B. F. UOltNeB, Aghnt. ~ A. F. KENDALL. MANCFACTCRKR OF Doors, M, Bliils, Utters, Wia Scroll fforl, 1 Wood Turnings and dealer in Lumber of all kinds. POM Offlea address, South Soavllls. Cap* May Oo^ N. J. i U-y A. F. KISDALL, SmtUM, glalloa, W. J. R. R.

»ac g«M«i. "^TKST JERSEY RAILROAD: Trains wULWavo cap* May aa roUlrwa lot I'BILADKU'UIA: ^ iadHphtav'ta 71 /-,/ , A. M — Kxprvsa, .reiTM a! PhUaarl- ( .VAJ ^pnia^S.lu a. jr. Couureta at Oamdea ! i.o!! tf-^jrp^:w:Lpis ' ^ 'J^, fl,"' "1""* xrivraai Phuadmpnn 4.20 Clot lung. | BEST MADE j CLOTHING IN *

PHILADELPHIA, A. c. yates & co. UfflOEK BUILDING, | SIXTH tf CHESTNUT STS. Organs and driving iUarUints. COP.^iSH ORGAN: E'iBb"th*a M3m"si.*rer«^..dmoMpkTl." fitd VUT r ' : J ' ' ^ L BARGAIN CORNISH 4 CO., wssHiwcror y.AHL Liawr RUHNmdTQ SEWING-MACHINE IAS NO EQUAL. P ERF EC T S A TISFA C TION i - fafiB'StrailstliiirCi); — ORANQE, MASS.— 30 Union Square, H.Y. CWagajlt Srtofifcfc. Atonta, 6a. Dallas, Tex. San Frxndsca, CaL ONLY $20. Uomnun an* a'uinibf. IS BAYS' TBI AI. la jwuv van howm tMfore ymi pay ona taux -firarj B*rw« wark anted roB a years. C. A. WOOD COMPANY, Wlanh lath St.. k-fillwAslskiiw. Pa COCKLE'Q . ANTi-BiUOUS PILLS TUX GEEAT EKGUlflH EEMEI).