r"-/"'.-- " " ... at ' r\ tfiWSHOLP. AmM wrtSffaiSi at acme time Id hi r life, wi*ht-d for two pairs of hands beadnse there were so many .thing* she wanutl 1" do at once. Few jtakelthe thought to realize that these things roufd bctiaisiScd as the must-be-donrs and the^rlMOo-be -dimes, hpt they can be eo claM^tkil. ' The first we do anyway (or ought to),' and 1 tniok they are not us- • oally tljofe ye worry .ovcvraS'L'ltl iifa - Uiey'staJid in the way of lUrfeootnj.li h- i ing. the .wish-V'-be-doues. TJiere 1* it possible way of lessening our Voluntary , to lBrolii alary , (retting shout this insU tw;^1^itfia'»»wtf shW'tty'-fa write- -t about. ■"'■ Hirat.of aU.-Work-aa.sssUininiatU'alU' i and 'economically. Jn-regarJ to time as I yon can. That goes almost without i sajNriifi and the ability to -do it- comes ; aa a reward for long, patient parctice to- ! wapht liiifi end. T>a second direction Is even less easy, i and 'inquires a longer experience (ban : the first, before its following is an ac- i complished fael. Quqslanlly ore your best judgment to discriminate between the things that C»n wait and those that cannot. Attend to the first at the proper time, and sqy to the others: "Take your turn." In my home I have two broad wiudoW sills devoted to different ends. On one is my work-basket, and a good piece ol remaining space on which I pile my mending and making. These aae must-be-doncs. On the other 1 put reading matter lobe tead or mailed away, autumn !<**§* to be pinnod to my curtains, odds itfid finds to be put together in an express package to some friend or school , a scrap-book to be pasnd full of the bits now lying In the box I put on (op of it, , the bitodh- of old cotton to go to lire , hospital, the ma. urine to be carried (o my frimd, and sail the other "extras" , that are in my thoughts and intentions. There is sueh a thing us an orderly disorder. and my window sill is an exampic of It. It la never wholy cleaned; but , one by one its contents receive my at. t'ntlon, without, worry, with thought, without neglect, with unavoidable delay. , withrht procrastination, and yet with , "wall until another day." , If I fret, my window sill loses its charm l and pleasure. If I do not, I come to it : again and yet again, slip off one little ,

walling thing and then another, with the thought, "This is your turn, and "how much good you will do when you Itel uTwhere I am sending you." Perhaps this plan would be dangerous for some. It does take a good deal of evueientious management of time. It is not easy to keep things lying there too long, and yet long enough not to inter fere with the must-be-donca. But then, is there any department -of our work or pleasure into which conscientiousness, must not come if we would grow and become good f And there is a deal of iwtMnatlon in coming around to these little extra* and thinking. "I have earned the right to do this and enjoy it." ' Visiting comes somewhat under this head; so does fancy work; sodoet social letter writing, and the different things that are pleasure to different peopleThe must-bc-donea of some persons' lives are the « iab-to-be-dones of others, and eiec mo. No definite list of Udngs under cither head ran be made. The gist of the whole matter and Its individual value lies in conscientious discrimination, cheerful waiting, prompt attendance to each item when the opportunity does eorac, and the putting aside of impaltynt firntfulm-sa; liot easy, -but worth while. - Every tiling dial adds to our value to others, that increases our ability to do, that expands our thoughts in management, ffiatfiitpVctir Hvet to reach out and touch other tires, in a helpful way. and that puts good work Into the world, is always worthwhile. To Make an Inexpensive DessertPrepare a custard flovnred with whatever is preferred. When cold put in a freezer, but not to be frozen too stiff. Before using stir ihtaA^iia!Ljlcra.-s of ripe peaches or | ineajqfle, iT' whatever PBflfOjrflp® fA.h u in season. Another plain cream it easily made. Put six ounces of sugar, beat it up with a j^E^hpSokivfnute. ; stir contin. djMtO jrfamn burning, Savor with <JF. what ev«|,|if> preferred, pour itjgtailk on <be iggs and sugar, place two or three glasscot «<r>er, ramtinur stirring, and whrtTWHttig add three parts of a plat of cream well whipp.il, mix well together and pour into the mold in the ice and keep there till required. Breakfast Fritters'.'— 6aii cup of eo!d « ■'!» ■ WterWeT. Fry tfte grid- ' IM Ctkes. _ I Torn Mjo) Muah--*Pot into your fcet- -i le nearly as much water as you wish of 1 nosh; When teiwtll stir in the meal iveuly until a tliln tnuah Is formed. Let , I cook slowly for almost or quite an . .owrv raM wait to yoor taste. The : Ike pfeal Ifieioagvr it should be looked. English currents or raisins ' nay b* cooked with It. or sweet apples ' nay be diced and spread over the top s lalf boar before It is dona. Serve wiUi rream and sugar w with maple syrup. : « « ooaH 5 pianlitl Jltaugat be. put into the stoveflacking It will not burn off so quickly. 1 Ordinary cartmgo varubli is good 1 jemenl for br. ken chill* and it tbe ' xeces be Joined noAly the {picture will -< ha jMCuepUhli'. 1 Tt-la elsinie-1 that holding a shovelful if hot coals over varnished furniture ' ■rill take out spots and slams- Rub the 1 ilace wlille warm with flaand. ~ Don't Experiment. ' You cannot afford to waste time In i ixperimeoling whrti v itfr kings" are in I tkggpn tkinstsmpUou always seems at 1 MnitMiond/ Do not permit any | ladarwwmpMe wrednjatt witli some •heap Imitation of Dr. Reg's New -Dis»*ery tr -Consumption. Coughs and "olds, km be snre yen get the genuine. H—MB-hf -«a aukt mere profit he ' nsymOyouhe lias something Jus*, ss t dva relief to all Thwat. Lung ami Cheat jfftodoot^Trlri Mc«le» Free st Dr. H.

FARM. , now bahlt rou wiikat.— If stubble: ■ ground is bribe put in • fall wheat, the L plow can aft be started too early. 'H the shocks are taken off the ground sa voon as the grain lias cttrcd -enough for the mow or stark, end the ground is - broken ft Once, "the most important step I in successful wheat-growing has been • taken. The condition of" the seed-bed I is of more importance in the growing of I small grains than of tjultlyalcd crops* I because 'making the condition of the . ground favofilble to the yleiiiing of plant ■ fond isimpossihleattertlie grain tssown. Of the- smalt grains, fall wheat most dtm jnands a well-prepared seed-bed, foroam . ao not hard to pass tliVougli our trying : wiulers. Wblle Ml rye- is most hardy. The seni-bed most furorabte to. fall . wheal Is broken mudcretqif deep, but not deeper than the harrow and roller: will have. effect; thoroughly fined, and aa Uioroiiglilj-i'oinpieteil.- -Bafly 'plow--Ing makes it possible for us tu make such u seed-bed, and with the leas, expenditurc. The weather is dry aud hot after harvest, and Vapidly Uric* anil hardens the grouuil; if we delay plowing, the labor is severer, and llic ground breaks into hand lumps, ililllcuit to redura:. Though we use the harrow and roller petal sternly, «c do not get the seed-bed In pVliue condition. The lumps arc not crumble.! or pulverized, but are ■ divided only. At the end, of our labor nave otffy smaU rlolU', but clod* cevcrthcless. The air therefore penetrates the soil, and finishes the drying, hur- ■ dcliing process. This light showers that fall ore soot dissipated. The eloda can uol be compacted. Hence .the wheal is slow to germinate; the plants find only a scanty supply of food, and their roots have not solid supports to cling to during the winter. —American i AgricuUuriri tor September. Docromao Bouses — In winter, colds are quite common among horses throughout the Eastern and .Middle States. 11 1 difficulty of breathing is noticod, with ' running at the nose, see, first of all, that there arc no draughts of cold air striking hi.ii; put on an extra blanket; give a ' warm bran rnaali, and ten-drops of tlnccold take the form of s cough,- there is ■ nothing better than a tablespoonf ull of ground lobelia and ginger, mixed in equal parts, put in the bran mash, and it-will be taken without trouble. Where the horse becomes suddenly lame, the first step is to ascertain whether or not - it is the fault of the shoeing' as it very often is. In Mich a raise, pull off the shoe, give the fool a real of a (lay, and then nut It on tlehtlv. If it be d ue-to. a ' then put tightly. If

1 sprain, bailie in hot water, and rub dry. The various liniments arc not cffica: ' cious as a rule, and generally ' result in taking off the hair. It is better 1 to call a well known veterinary physi3 cian. lira o- to risk tbe loss of a valuable animal. The horse may die, of course, - in spite of ail that is done, but it will be r a satisfaction in'casc.of his tlrath to feel '• that ail has Ik-cii done tliai waa posall.le. '■ — American Agriculturist for September. p Tuk MvsrKUV or l.sgrisi-r.- Now, j why dp the various animals do what seems to us suclt slra tge tilings,, in the , preraiuco of such outlandish stimuli ? j Why does tlie lien, for example, submit , lu-rsclf to the nullum, of iuculratiug such a fearfully uninteresting K-t of objects , as a nestful of eggs, unless sbe have some sort, of a prophetic iukiing of the s result ? The only answer is ad hominm. We can only interpret the instincts of 8 brutes by, what we know of instincts in ( ourselves Why do nnn always lie J down, when they can. on soft beds rather than on hard floors ? Why do r thoy sit round the stove on a cold day? , Why, inu rooufc do thqy place them3 scln s. ninety -tittie limes out of a bunr died, with their faces toward its middle s rather t an to the wall? Why do they ,, pri'fer saihlie of muttoirand clrampagnc a .to bard-tack and ditch-wal. r Why , d.ifa the maiden interest the youth so that every tiling about her seems more important and significant than anything else In "the world? Nhthlng more can - to said than these are human ways, and " that every creature M»« his owu ways, a and takes to tbe following ihtm as a - matter of course. Science may come 'f- and consider thcac ways, and find that f ! m ir utility that they are: IB Lnkwliiili f.'uii>iW',r'i!''' "f » only appropriate and natural thing to 1 <to: '■ Joseph Hoopes ibinks thiU if fsrarara - were a#arir of the Value of the cutting I bar* piocewt OH tkeir. nowy net tr.-efiwe r alu uild hear of fewer idlores and. see e belt drefirapad s[#< injen-s. Poarh trees a 1 ycurfsoen the bnd sbonld Uvc U<* ride • bracches headed bank to short spurs *nii fi'e leafier j.evcrt^ly shortened; there " »' young ? wooJTaiid also a good root dewl:p- • meat 1 If the field h« heavily covered »Uh tall weed*, and there ba no other crop ' ' and plow them under, before they seed, as a green raanuria! crop. -Allow them to remain a month, then harrow. In lyro bushels of rye per acre, Hiidj'lo.w the rye undcr when it is three leet higli, turning it down with a retrain, and next spring the land will be - excellent for corn. Walls on the term ritoujd be thoroughly cleaned out in the spring and fall. At tlm season there wfil be few wells that will not contain toads, bolts alive and in a state of depompositjnn. Kefi^lbp hem that molt tlmir feathers early, as they will beg.n to Uy before winter. It requires about three m-ratha for hens to molt. Mrs. Jo-it- Roy nold*. IB Amtobury "Street Ira whence, Mas*., Ma-eh Ifl, 188S. . ar^'JirssfcSpsaasi txih AtcuU* Cough Killer (or 11& yaara, te new without, it. and never hesitates to reooinnisniT it to otlwrs suffering from 'tough# and" folds."" For sale by ail -Wugqkks. l'rioe 25c. (Oc. and 91.00 per arid all feverish habits use Dr. ^h*Arnoltrs BUious rilla. 85o. " "What db you ttlrik ? I Woke up morninii arreolnt, -ly .lepriv.il of a!! ItellDcSra-. a-pl-rffrt idiot" "And yob*wWWpou went to bod Jtebr ™ ^ n gars bee C-ttrta, vnwa >U re. a Child, the creed fv» C'rourta Wiro aba btcaaaa Mka. Ih. cMag to Caribett. Wkeariw'hri Crikbia. d-x.-t.ii. Owaml*

R The prepacatlons of this establishment |« for thp Indnitriri FaraO?"hre now fully ' ^ plsnfirai, comuieiiattatc with the occast» ion. "T " "No effort wiU be made to give prom- ; '•» inonce to tlicir position at the head of , P the clothing business any more than is j " incidental to the setting forth that it is 1 d Wannmaker & Brown's display. | 'f It wiU-be altogether illustrative of the j >« progress of clothing, the eali-nt points of J c clothes-making, and the grasp of -tho . 't house, hs- a reprcsentativq clothing >• house, for bringing, through the modem I =- facilities, its trade to this city. . * A notice of its main novelties is'ril g that can he attempted at the present.! ■ Tfie parade itself, when seen, being left j II to give Us own impressive effect, among ! :t tile miuiy greit aud notphla d&plays of T otir complex nnd vast industrial life. j '1 Beading the lino will be a large ban- 1 '- tier to mark its beginning, blazoned e with ' ' IVanamaker & Brow n , thelrargcst i- Retail Clothing Business in the World." 11 Following this, the band of the 71»t ' r- New York Regiment, Prof. Eben. header of ©9 pieces— probably the largest band"" d in the procession— and ranking among the finest in the United fitatesd .Vfter it. tin,- display particular w ill he- ■ e gin Willi a float, fenced in on ail sides, a * sheep enclosure, with grass growing, r four sheep nibbling at it, and watched t by boys in Higidand plsids. witb shep- '• herd's crooks,— a veritable miniature of s Ural ddest of the occupations, ami ovart- head the suggestive sign, —"Our most n Tlie illustrative character of the whole 11 exhibit may be gathered from this initta ial float. d Then, next in illustration, a man in O the costume of 1787, with the. inipioa mcn'.s of his craft a rantpry ago; and, in working order, beside him. a knifeIs cutter of tbe most modern kind, and i. capable a a hundred time* as much as If lie, in hisJu I iiii»od,-couid accomplish h ID fign.-V'To Clothe • Continent." It The tliirtl float is to set forth as it may t- tin' div.-rsilXto which the clothiug trade mininsters: the almost class distinelions ;. that have sprung up and settled into ie habitual dress, among our people. It is follows the fashions with figures of if sailpr. soldier, railroad conductor, carn |>enter, salesman, lawyer, |>oUceman. d doctor, and so forth, and over all the ■e appoeUc legend,— "We clothe tlKin ic All." H Tliq next float presents a scene long y gone out of knowledge, except in picic lures. Three women ait at the old-fash-lures, l nrec an at tne otu-iasn-

d lotted spinning wheels, managing diatuff and spindle in such fashion as they '•■an, after the ancient household method i. of getting clothing. The reverse illusy tretion to this— an old lady elegantly at■r tired and with«urroundings of luxury, i. Following this will be a panorama le worthy of tramTerencc to a more peril, mum-lit form for it* educating effect, u- Marching behind a banner inscribedsi "Our Chlidng, the Top of Four Cen- •. lories of Tailoring"— will be four plar. toons of men. each platoon dressed In tRe costume of its century. First, In- ' " dran costume, of 1487; the -Nc.thei lander of 1887; the Quaker, of 1087; the Con- * tiflnial, of 1787. Tlie float* that follow this will be fes- " tooned for tbe aakc of being io keeping i with the pictorial nature of the preccd- j " In.*. Tbe inscription— "We Command '' tlsc Beat the W orld IVoducoa"— covers them all. Thoy will he six In number, '■ aud laden witli the woolens of America. '' Scotland, Ireland. England. Germany.1 " and France. They will present their ' own lesson of the cosmopolitan work of ' the clothing trade ol to-day. " Tlie last, and one of largest floats, will present the actual shipment, for the day of parade, of the Order Department, where clothing is made and sent off to *' all partsfiif the United States ahd other -v counties. The goods will he labeled ] '' with name of town and State for whlrh y they are destined. ; ° This exhlbil will prevent, [or haps, in * an unexpected light, the scope ,of this S business done at Our doors without n noise, and leave a lasting impression on 11 them of the great" business of . Wans- I "> maker A Brown. It Is not easy to see where- such an exhlbit could have been made more im11 personal. T!i<r%)s no lark of material >l for magnifying their establishment, f.ir " thai is abundant. ' '' Their nublishment stands on historic * ground, whose buildings, might have ° been reproduced and made the text of U. Robert Morris had his home on ' Uieir oorucr— Morris who attested his 8 devotion to the Revolution with hi# for- " tone— a part of the ground of Washingc ton's residence lias, doubtless, merged into theirs, and the infant Republic " done its foreign- correspondence on their * Minor IJtroet premises. <• Tha stride of the century needs no . g better stury than theira. | SUw -Vclirrsr.inrr.!-,. COCKLE'S I ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS , i-H KRPIgalp HW tlT.TCTTHTgtntTi: - r Or Ll-rvr. BlK laaw-wara. sw. Vrr* rroea *r WEBSTER'S UN ABRIDGED , VrnAor»,m..uS PMen^Indea. ] : ] A Dictionary J ^'r A 6a2etteer of the Worid r ] ■ " . -SSSSsSKS.?1 c AH in One Book. IWsMvFs raahridreU Di.aicn.rj a wommrat s£sit^S®SE*2! ; safsfussansaarta I Get the Latest and Bpif

• " " " • - * grtlfitttg Confrarfors and jBnUffers, (f\c. PLANING" MILL : SASH FACTORY & LUMBER YARDS. 1 1 auictnracTDitiM or Doors. Sash, Blinds, Shutters, Moulding, &c. ' ofvrntea we trare a i*rze Koci amr oti Jixnd, la «r wirwoocu, reaaj for launeluo naipmn::. BRACKETS, SCROLL VDEK, TDRNISGS. ETC., 1 ManntoetarM to orter, at short .aoaee oj superior worhmen. Also, doner* la BUILDING LUMBER *-OF "EVERT DESCR1ITI0N. - I . WILUAM" cT SCUDDER & SON, J4— — — s: PH0KT Ayv wsnintAi. sTtlttsrrs. caMdenJn. j. it*. SASH AND DOOR DEPOT, Die an-lerslgael Is prepared to furnish all kinds of jhll-wohk Doors, M, Blinfls, Slolisrs, Wigs, Srsens, Etc. DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES A SPECIALTV. A. L. CONNER. ups-y Tarnpoie arar i>ra1(r, Cap* May city. s. j. KIMBALL, PRINCE SCO-, UUMS^R MERCHANT S, MILL- WORK. i Rockland Lime, Cement, 2tc., Sue., KIMBALL. PRINCE & CO., j branch yard at MlLLVlLLit. _ VtNELAMI. n. j. ; GOSHEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, : Goshen, Capo May Co., N. ; Ship, House & Wagon Stuff. 5 ' Experienced Sawyer to Manage Cutting Lumber. - al6-y OABKISOR, ROYAL k xTASTSE

C. B. COLES, LUMBER MERCHANT, • MANUPAerCltKKS OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, fVlouldings, Boxes, &c. BRACKETS. AND SCROLL SAWING, a-* Office, No. 14 Kaighn's Avenue. Camden. N. j. jy-'-y A. F. KENDALL Doors, sasD, Blinfls, Slstte, loolip, Scroll fori, Wood Turnings and dealer in Lumber of all kinds. Past Office address. Soma SetvUIc. C»p* Ray Co., N. J. ) a-, v KSti'H.:,*-"" ■ 1 ■ ENOS R. WILLIAMS, Architect and Builder, |5jsci«. It..., CAfiR MAY CITT, N. J. r v" DUKE & DCAK. Contractors and Carpenters, CAPE MAY CITY. N. j. Reference by pencuwlon to rate offlee. fS-J THE GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE, bo. 43 washington strkst, oafe may, n. j. BARGAINS IN Qnseiis & Glaswe, oil tasMonsi EarllienwarE. ) RODGER'S SILVEEWABE ASD TABLE CUTLERY. * Lamps, Lamp Chimnevs and Burners. " FIVE CEHT EHMTEB OF EXTRl-ASSOSTaSifP. variety inTiDnars, Wood & fillw to -A* PAINT BRUSHES, OUST BRUSHES. VbMi Bnisbs, Etc. Palate mi VMbw 61as ARTIST MATERIALS. Jart*, ; , L- SMITH & CO. GEORGE M. POWELL, MERCHANT TAILOR No. I 5 Decatur Street, Ctrpa Mav City, A well selected stack ot Clout tad Coasim-r--* irattaiile for t*.- irals constantly on hand sad nod [8-y up toardsr at taesfwrteataouee. BeasansMa reaty-male i.1oratog. Rsra, Cap« and fnjl One* of o-ntlenien's Paralshtn* Oorat at lowest cash snee*. ciekalnc sad repOWM prraootlf stlea IM le. sa t suistaouoa rnoraatent TSatlflino Statfrial, <?tr. j glrilada. gmtncsg gards. LUMBER YARD .t— — , Schellengers Landing, io soutu eighth street, caps hat crrr. jr. j. Wlrer. map be fooad a tares etoe* ot WIILADRI FBIA. hp BUILDING LUMBER, rPHE GBANI) TURKISH BUSL siast imlTQU. io sSleet trata^rt ™ gKNT*s ngTAffTlfKNT. »I JV. ttxa Bt. - and BUILDERS -AD Hi- Dxrr. «s nifien atreet * ----- • Arenowopso. Ttrass Ruhi ore pronounced tnr J and sliotnets. mora complete, t*e tn.wt loxnnrara, as MMMraOW*T*LU]l. —.—-Ira.', " tucnusKm. I MONEY J- "• ~ j nUllH i raiae ami Irap-Jflane. to v...:, So. «. S. SEVENTH ST.. i-BlLABA. I ! SsSSStJSsS" SS ram cotta nun mi sewer fife - 1 n-w'tluuJniB CB1KNXT TQPH.-W«»B or ARD CAPS. j t™- nJ""- Warr.nu.i:tra«« yjewtao., Bret Pra« ^

J, H. VVAlltf & 5R0„ FURNITURE of all kinds, CARPETS latest Styles, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Stovps, Ran res Heaters. Hardware, Tinware, Crockervwarc, Etc 19 Washington and 42 lackson Streets. Cape May City. A1AO remington standard type-writer. c

GIVE THE BOYS A CHANCE. ^ , ,,,,,, to tin; ri'buc of cape may and yicimty | prices to suit the times. i Good* manufactured our own trade. Come and convince your- J self that Cape May is going ahead in every regard. The BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE,! Successor to Charles Needles, is offering to the public an entire j new stock ol fine Mi's, Boys' ai Mi's Gloli®, Hals aM Daps. gent's furnis3isg goods. valiges 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 j buying of merchants you may never see again, when you can get goods that you are able to exchange satis- , factorily.ifnot suited, at home. Call and see us. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, *». I»«o. 41 WnKlilii«lon nt.,*k:«pe May. X. J. a. L. haynes, URALSK lb Stoves, Ranges and Heaters, asiaiatia fornlalied and Matrncta made tor all kiada ot TIN ROOFING and "GUTTER WORK, . . On -fair iimni-grp'lmjlpalraf "LIVK AND AKT LIVE-tT* Carriage Horses anil Road Equipages to Hire. ice! ice! ice! Knickerbocker Ice Comjrany, OF PHILADELPHIA, Sillies flotsls, Riilrajii ail Cstiaits litl Pure Eastern let. ALSO WITH TUK IfXhT qCALITT Or coal! coal! ! CAHkrOIAT PRKPARKD FOR FA HILT USB. AND FULL WRIGHT OUARAJtTKZD AT $6.00 PES TON. poar orderi Br*0C!' ws^bjsgTON 8THKKT Abov* OCKAPJ. CAPS FAY. *. J. j IIORNEirSGKNEHAI. NEWS STAND, j 28 Washington St., Cape May City, N. J. Aeency for Piains, Calinet .and Cillaie Grtans. : 1 We Urkt Biminrllef Mkwhfliiiiliint | -El! j ,1^,.-, F|j] Maaic Hooka, Viol a, Ooiar and Banjo Btnogs, PR l jkjSH } Piw, Ortais& Sewimc Matties 6 Eft, j MAGULB T. MOBR1U, Manager, , mptl-«» B. I. UOBHUB, Agani. ( i

Sine tilaBUS. ST JERSEY RiJLROATi. TIM S TABLE IS EFFECT SEPT. lOUl. IW. Truinfl will, leave eape,*ap a* follows for Girrt A. M.-Mall,wopptux al si! iniennollatc i .DU Botlona, amvtng at Pniiadelpaia ».M A. M. Ctmuecu at Newfluld foi Ailanilo Clip and at Gl*i«>oro for §alem and Bridgeton. 2.40[&^da^»fe^.*epati^'a' ^abSs . ! 1 or P. SL EspirM amm oi Ptdladelnlui . , aud . «• ^LTTDaV TRAtNS^ >1 ; ' "' fj.'**;!' *1 ou 1 " ^i'"2«22r2U?i!S5Si glolMnfl. BEST MADE CLOTHING ib PHILADELPHIA, L C. YATES & CO. LEDOER BfflLDrSO,

! SIXTH nfi CHESTNUT STS. i ©rfliins aud truing 'iUarUinrs. gORWiSH OBGAWf CORNISH & CO., vrftSHiioTOf | ^TWIiaHTRiiKMIMQ 'vY"sewing>magh1ne IAS NO EQUAL. PERFECT SATISFACTION New Home Sewing MacMne Co. -ORANGE, MASS.— SOO-wifrrn^tt Y. Cfilajz, ttl 'St tOih, Ht Atluti, Gs. Dallas, Tex. Son Frtachca, OL ifeWiCUSSK^: