FARM. 1 I A WOltll TO TUB I'AKMEt:. j Cape Mar 18 wltDCMing to-day a right , that recall* the daya of 1809 when, in , the building of the great Stockton Hotel, . every carpenter and mrchanic found ] employment. Thotfiiuula of dollars were j distributed in wages, and every family , in yhc city and lower Cape May felt the , good of the enterprise. £pur weeks ago , President Lafferty of the Cape May Driv- , Ing Park Association laid before a number of gentlemen, who hold property io. , terests here, bis plana for carrying out , the objects of his association. While all j felt a desire to ace such a project carried , out, some cxprcued doubta-aa to the In- j tenlioos of the projectors. The friends , of the enterjirlae have reason to Pel a , pride In the manner in which the enter- ( prise is being carried forward, while the , doubting ones have laid aside their | ditubts and are now talking aa though , their hearts were always In It. Ape May ( visitors need diverslpn of pleasures. ( This driving park anil the beautiful alb- , . Jefe-xrountl*. one on either, side of the j Island, will furnish a feast Uiatwill meet , the retiuirements of nine-tenths of vlsi- | tors. They will make an earlier and a , later season.. They will hold our pros- ( ent, draw back much of the old and • stimulate a new trade. Diversity of ] pleasures will attract a larger number of cottage renters, hence a larger number of permanent summer residents. ThU menus better pticca for hotter* and farm products. Tlic farmers of Lower und Middle townships know that a long and successful season at the Island in prosperity to them, and they above all others should feci an interest in the success of any enterprise that la inaugurated here. The Driving Park Association needs the service of every farm team In tlio neighboring township, they do not ask you to give Uic service, they ate willing to pay you for it. They say to you, as an association. we believe that Cape May can be made to take the first place In the list of watering placet, and are willing to risk several thousands of dollais In the effort to place her there. If we are not. •urceattul we have nothing but our grounds and the buildings that we are about outline on them- We arc willing on ,

that yon shall have a ahare.ln the distribution of this money In preparing Ihtse , grounds. Are you willing to give a portion «if your service for whatever riak , there is in the enterprise by taking part of the pay io bonds. The botcls have done much towards the entertainment of Visitors in times past. Yet the business of hotel keeping is the must precai ious of any business followed here. The farmer depends mnro than any one else on the trade of the Island, yet nas always been exempt fiom contributing towards the making of business for the Island. , Stop all efforla at pleasure making and you dose the hotels uud cottages. Close these and you take the farmers . living away. An lnsect^which attacks cabbages in the carliea stages of growth la a species ■ of slug or small caterplller; a green, glutinous insect, about one-fourth or onehalf of an inch in length. This is not quite to easily destroyed as the green ■ louse, but; will succumb to a mixture of one part while hellebore to four parts lime dual, sprinkled on thick enough to •lightly whiten the plants. This same i remedy will be found most efficacious ; in preventing the; lavages of the black Sea or- "jumping jack," that la often so destructive to cabbage plants sown or planted in the open gronnd during May and June; but In this case its application may have to be repchted.daily, often for two weeks. Among the trees most troublesome to drains. In respect to Oiling them with their roots, are the.willow, elm and poplar. The common locust (Robina jmudaeacia ) should never be pjanted near wells. It Imparts a disagreeable taste to the waters. The Inner bark 'u poisonous. The Rural knows of a caao occurring within two weeks where, at lis suggestion, tome fifty ilcc-lnfcstcd' chicks were cleansed in sn hour by the useof pyrcllirum powder. It Is safe, poaltlve, cleanly and eaiily applied remedy. Try it. readers, but bo sure you get fresh powder. ' The fjeckel pear is the liesl quality of all pears. It is a slow grower, however, and ft should, therefore, be grafted on some stronger stock. Professor L. B. Arnold wisely remarks that the nutrient properties in the grain of corn are passed through the cob. When gathered in an immature statc.thc cob la loaded with nutritious matter on its way to the kernels of grain, Just as the straw or other grains in its green stage la loaded with nutriment destined far the grain, hut lis passage Is arrested and It remains in the straw when the Utter Is mi gram. The oobs of soft corns may, therefore, be claused with other green herbage near the time when the seed is flljing. » In spite of the waste of corn balder,, the American Cultivator thinks that growing corn tnd making pork from It comes nearer to making hog keeping profitable than any other plan . 1 1 Is the method by which nine-tenths of the pork crop is now made, and but for hog cholera, would be about aa rare a branch of fanning as any one could undertake. On raoat small farms, pork is a by product, made from what would otherwiso be wasted, and therefore to this extent profitable. A good preventive of hog cholera Is said to be aa follows: For a herd of twenty-five bead give twloe a week of bran about one peck; salt, one quart, wood ashes, one peck; soda, quarter of a pound, and about one lableapoonful of carbolic addi aB mixed well. Clva Them a Chanca I That is to say, your lungs. Also sll JwatSSSeiyh^^Sot Sy'Si'eWhen these are clogged ami choked with matter which ought not to be there, your lungs ouSot half do their wutfc-. OaS tl.sdd. cough, cruop, phneumo"SSoByatHMvial'and nose end hetol and vn^toyretridof thenr* T 1st is to take Shu" '

Outclass. Lessons of poliieness should be early Inculcated Into the minds of the young, t They should be taught io speak kindly C one to another, and defer to the judg- ! I- of those who may be set over * them as teachers. Boys arc apt to be l forgetful of the little amenities of the so- 1 cial fabric and think nothing of what -t are some times called the sweet courtc- c ales of life. Their spirits are active and i buoyant, causing them to Ihluk It child- I to conform to the customs of gentle- I and Isdles. They ahoold 'get clear ' i of this notion and pay close attention to t 1 what those about them do who are older I and better tralnea In thectutoms of good < society ami follow their example. One t thing they should do and not leave un- « done, and that Is avoid making work for i . Iliosi. who l.srp of household £ matters any more than whin is absolute- a necessary. About houses where there t are no servants, and these prevail largely g our people, they may make them- il selves useful io a variety of ways, and r greatly to their own ndvamage. We [ of a well, regulated household a where the boys, in the absence of girls, a are taught and required to sew on butclean vegetables, do the heavy t scrubbing, and many other Jobs about house, generally falling to the lot of the > mother or suiters. All the better will it' be for these lads that they arc being t taught to perform these useful services. On the other hand where there are no 1 It will do no harm for the girls to t to do many outdoor jobs such as t arc common about the farm. It is always a surprise to us when a girl grows | to womanhood in the country and don't i know how to hitch up and manage a horse, and help about the poultry yard and dairy. It happens now and then lliat the mother will toil and slave at this : ' work while the daughter Is in the parlor drumming away at the organ or piano. 1 Then aa to politeness, boys should re- . moye their hats when coming Into the " house, hanging tbcm up In an appointed ' place. There la no locality where cour- ' tcay and'gcntlcness are more apprcciat- • ed than ifi tho home. Here is where the 1 foundations of the true gentleman and : lady are laid. The boy who Is rude and ' troublesome here will be quite sure to " show the same spirit elsewhere when 1 anything ruffles his rebellious spirit. r Much of the friction in household raat5 tors may 'be lessoned by attention to these suggestions.

Of course the good boys and girls are S a rule the working ones, and for such we offer the Ave following problems to ' solve by arithmetic for the .best set of 0 ■ answers, a year's subscription to the 1 Weve will lie given. We do not object ' to anybody wtia wishes sending 'in an ' awcrs, but those who msy claim the j prize must be of "school age," do the | : work unaided, and have them In by Oc- • ' tuber 115th. 8o point your pencils snd | go to work. There are lots of good i things in store for the "class" if its mem- r hers will take a little interest in the work • set down for It. I. A tree -10H- -feet high Is broken by 1 the wlno. At what height from the ground must it be broken so that Ha lop I may s'rikc 23 feet from the baso of the J : tree, the broken part .resting upon the f • upright part? " < II. Bought a horse for (4SOO and paid ' ; $500 in cash, and the balance In e'ght J i equal. annual instalments. What Is the ] ! mean time for payment of Im'ance? t i III. A ]iersun bought a plank contain- f i ing 78 square feet, {which was one foot J : seven inches wide. . How long was the , IV. A man|bought three-eighths of a ' i vessel and wild four-ffftlis of his share ■ for (11.700, which was 30 per cent, t ■ above cost. What was tlie cost of the i vessel ? V. The square qf the of sum two j numbers minus the square of their dir. , ferenre Is 433. Find the product of the , two numbers. | . To rts MUorafUw Wave: Knowing you to be dceplyfintercstod ( r in the mhject or education, especially | i In this county, 1 thought you would Ami ' room in your bright columns for a few 1 remarks on a very Important point on , the manner of Interesting pupils of our | : public schools In their studies, and thus [ secure good order in the school room as 5 well as progress In education. I am very ! frequently asked thc;quostlon, "What Is youroplnlon in regard to offering prixes." . ' Its replying I do not with to throw any disced!! on the methods of other older ( snd abler Ictchers than lam, but merely . ' to express my views formed from my ■ short experience in teaching. It seems 3 to me thai in offering prixes a teacher seta a premium on mere rote learning , s and the ability to rtette we'l wnat is , > printed in tlie text hook. There is al- , - ways a few pupils In every school who , e possess thlr faculty of reciting well, and I forgetting it as soon as they are through s with the recitation. These are the ones t who carry off the prizes, while the alow, \ • studious pupil who does ten^tlmcs the t amount of solid, telling work, goes un- ■ s rewarded for lus efforts. He sees the | t injustice v. ry .quickly, and if it docs not. > cause him to give up in despair, and up- > root bis love for study at once he is a must tab 'c scholar indeed- He tees the folly of competing with one, who by t looking at a leoaon for five or ten tnlnt utes can have the whole of It on his • tongue's end, ready to fire It off in as 5 short a time and target it aa quickly, t perhaps without understanding the first - thought; while he spends an hour In r trying to comprehend the meaning, and i j et tails to 'recite to the Mtistactlon of , his teacher. Whenever a teachefhindlea e in his pupils a desire to appear well in the eyes of the public, or to possess the mere tenon of the school and notjthe „ mental attainment!, causing them to look ,f down on their less fortunate fellowa with lt a feeling very near to contempt. He is [. doing tbcm a severe and lasting injury, li damages, not only their mental focul. lies, lessoning their chancea of becoming educated men and women, but also their disposition of making them appear vain and rather ridiculous to the sensi: ie ob- ]| server. Tdere, are a number of very J. ta»y methods of doiug this, and 1 regard the awarding of prize* as one of the very ,f easiest, as is tiie keeping of a minute re. m cord of credits, and causing it to come beh-re the public In me form of aefcodKl ules posted up is conspicuous place*, or e appearing Uiro igu the oirdiuu of some ti at*- paper. .There lt a kind of emulaII lion that inculcates a love tor knowledge ^ and this oolyabould be used, but even ic this Is s very dangerous thing for a ul to meddle with. I have merely wdeav' re ored to express mr unprejudiced opto:t ion. and would be veiy glad to hear from iv others. I feel sure thai you, Mr. Editor, L will open the columns of your paper to d rthera. ™ '°In0-

How a Mother wae Outwitted. A very peculiar marriage regcqjly look place in the auditorium in Ocetui thai sounds almost like a romance. young Hew York broker fell In love with a country girl while summering ( there, but the mother, who seems to k been a sort of she dragon, objected the enlL She had possibly had some experience in her own life, for she I averred that "all Hew York men was loafers," and would not let the bad bronear her ewe lamb. The old lady very religions, and took her daughto the auditorium one Sunday to hear Dr. Deems preach. What was her Indignation, wBcn. in the midst of a hymn, - the young broker entcrad with a friend, and took .up. their seats on each side of the young lady, never heeding the motbsho noticed that her daughter and the men were talking a great deal toget her during the prayers, and her inknew no bounds; but ihe did ' not want to make a fuss during tho .. When thoservicet wero all over I J she turned to her daughter with a snarl | and said ; "You Just wait till I gel you home, . "But she Is not going home," aahl the I young broker. — "Not going home?" gasped the mother. "Not to your home, anyway. This is my wife. My friend Is a minis- 1 ter, and during the services he has married us. Good-day." And he walked coolly away with his i prize on his arm. leaving a very foolish old woman behind. t The ('hautaw/uar. tor October cOO- ; laius "Some Experiences in a Ncwspa- ! per Office," by Archie Emerson Palmer. . Having had a dozen year's experience as editor of the New York Tribune, the work of hundreds of young mou has \ passed through his hands, and hi* ver- ( diet derived from this wide range of observation Is: "Tlie training in the handling of their own language which col- ' lege students receive is painfully dcfccI tive. I have known graduates who I could not even spell correctly, snd yet ( who were bright, active, Intelligent, and , doubtless took good rank as students. The graduate who can write good En. [ gllah Is a rare exception; and as for punc- , tuatlan— a matter almost as important as correct spelling and unimpeachable

grammar,— not one man in a hundred knows the proper use of a single punctuation mark except the period. .My al observation has shown me that of all _ tlie colleges Princeton gives the best training in the English language. The Princeton man writes less like an amateur then the graduate of any other coland Harvard comes second on the Of courw there* arc exceptions, and natural ability and Inclination must be taken Into the account. I firmly be- > Ucve that a college education Is of great | in !iriit to newspaper men, but that a just graduated is not competent to do any work in a newspaper office except thai of the beginner is not to my c mind in the slightest degree doubtful." Don't Experiment. m Yon cannot afford to waste time iu experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always serms at only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to im|K>se upon you with some rhi ap Imitation of Dr. King's New IMS- _ eovery f-r Consumption. Cough* anil | Colds, hut be sure you get the genuine. | he enn make more profit he tell you he haa something just as good, or just the same. Don't be deceived. but insist upon getting Dr. King's New Discovery, which 1« guaranteed to give relief In all Throat. Lung and Cheat affections. Trial Bottles Free at Dr. H. 1 , A. Kconedy's Drug Store. Omaha Man— Jump up quick, the la on fire. Wife— But T vc no clotliea on. "Tell folks you're just come from a party." "And, John, my hair Isn't " "That's safe; I Just threw lt oat of J the window." Dr. T. B. Myere. of David" CHy, Ne- 5 wriies: "Dr. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer is the best remedy for Cough and Measels 1 ever M-'ther*. teething and fretful cliDdren ( need Dr. Arnold's Soothing snd Quiet- * Cordial. Druggists. 33c. "Say," said the editor's smart little . as he entered a atore, "do you keep j knives?" r "Oh, ves," replied the storekeeper, , "we've kept them for years." "Well," reffirnrd the boy, starting tor the door, "just advertise, and then you wouldn't keep thetn so long." Baby was akk. w« gat* fctr Caatarta. Wbaa sb* was a ChOd. sbs uM <Sr Caatoria. I aba became Mlao, aba clang to Casteri*. aba hat Cbildiaa. sba (are lira CsaurU, ( $rw ^drrrtisimrats. COCKLE'S 1 ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS ' PHB GREAT EKGLISHEEMEDI ' br Zirtr. Hie. IsdisrMloo. ,Me. Tne boa Ms ; at.TSsxwsfflaa.TstWEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED - : piplr ; Timr Attention i« IsvltM to lbs fcfi that is pat nhsWnq lb* Us<m iw» «f tni»«ork,y«si (St A Dictionary A Gazetteer of the World ( rwattUy odtatq sad A Biographical Dictionary ■ ' «sysrt#sA.'tss,'B isa < vwsou. turn i-rt. raliwbU laamMU. All in One Book. ; , : £s'Sai^Ss§^m1 - j yja which Milr *U the schooi books UJ | j ' Set ttw Latest ant Bwt. ||

■tmtt lusht, (tcntrideo aed JluUdro, Hit. - PLANING MILL SASH FACTORY 8s LUMBER YARDS. MSjfCTACTlUXBS 0» Doors, Sash, Blinds, Shutters, Moulding, &c. Of wsien we hare a larct stock bow on But, In oor wsrerooms, ready for tmmetuie etupment. BRACKETS, SCROLL WOKE, TDBMGS. ETC., Msnnfartmea Io order, el ebon notice by enpenor workmea. Aleo, doalere In BUILDII^G LUMBER . OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. j WILLIAM C. SCUDDER & SON, ntOXT AMD FEDERAL STREETS. CAMDKN.N. S. If" SASH AND DOOR D^POT, rue ua-lcretgned u prepsred to fornlsb all kinds of MILL- WORK Doors, MX Blinds, Mors, Moolte Srosns, Etc. DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES A SPECIALTY. AH orders promptly Oiled. Coll examine etock and let eatlmnee. A. L. CONNER. apo-y Tnrnplko near Bridge. Cape May City. N. J. i KIMBALL, PRINCE S C0-, IVmW MERCHANTS, AMD MAMCrACTDRKRS OP MILL - WORK. Rockland Lime, Cement, &c., &c., KIMBALL. PRINCE & CO.. BHANCIl VARD AT M1LLY1LLR. TJKELAND, N. J. : QOSHBN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, i Goshen, Cape May Co., N. CUTS NATIVE STOCK TO ORDER IN • Ship, House & Wagon Stuff. I AND ALL KINDS OP WOOD WORK. AND ALL OP WOOD WORK.

Experienced Sawyer to Manage Cutting Lumber, alfi-y GASEISOH, BCTAL It FEASXEEC. B. COLES, LUMBER MERCHANT, MANUFACTURERS OP Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Boxes, &c. BRACKETS. AND SCROLL SAWING. examine etock and net eetlmatea. Agentfor Walton* Whann'eAM.I-stioomnker'sFe net Office, No. 14 Kaighn's Avenue. Camden. N. J. Jy3-? | A.F.KENDALL MANUPACTL'tUm OP Doors, Mi Blinds, Mrs, Mis, scroll Wort, Wood Turnings and dealer in Lumber of all kinds. Ordere by mall wlU reeetve prompt altenUon. Poet Office addreae, Sooth SeavlUe. Capo May On, N. J. , »-y A. P. KENDALi- S-avlll-. Swing. W f. It. R. EN0S R. WILLIAMS, Architect and Builder, CAPE MAT CITT, N. J. Bw had an exp«non« of twenty yearn ta building at Cape^ Mey. No ^charge Shop reer of Wat "omce. V DUKE & DOAK, Contractors and Carpenters, CAPE MAY CITV. N. J. Reference by permlieloa to thteoffloe. THE GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE, NO. 49 WASHINGTON STREET, CAPS MAY, N. J. BARGAINS IN jUKJKl Qa&Glaisim.oliWaiei Mm. /JfHyjSjfc BODGER'S SILVESW^BE AND TABLE Lamps, Lamp Chimnevs and Burners. IWE GEHT CODliTEB OF EITRA ASSQaraEKT. Tarieti teTiivare, Wtna & WiUn rat PAINT BRUSHES, DUST BRUSHES, VUMi Brnsbes, Etc. Paints andWIMow Glass tSQHK ARTIST MATERIALS. SMITH A OO. GEORGE M. POWELL, MERCHANT TAILOR No. I 5 Decatur -Street, Cape Mav City, AweUeetemrdmookof OR*a»4aart»iiMrireMlVWe^^^_^ y Beuooable readr-ande Clortlnx. Bata,Caea and foil fine! of GeaUemen'i PnnUihtnx Oood at loweet eaak pnoea. Cloanini and repairing promptly aiteaded to. and eamfamton gnaruued

JWWtefl «tf. LUMBERYARD • Schetlengers Landing, CATS MAT CITT, M. J. Where may be food a targe Stock of BUILDING LUMBER,eeleet fromof erer^ ktr^knd^'iainy u> euli ( OONTRACTOB8 and" BUILDERS end an others. ' ORDERS PBOMPTLT PILLED. J. *n, Si : if piT ,T. Ic tfflRRit IsiKsr^fi'

5?hilnda. lusintss Cards. JACKSON'S CAFE, 10 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, rnit.ADSLPitiA. by rpHK GRAND TURKISH IIUB1 SI AN BATH.-. DEPARTMMNT. »t xtetytt. LADmr DMrT^mvaum street ""Sue of Penneylrania. MARTDfDALX A JOHNSON, Propra. | SILAS H- ROWLAND. Bam. ta 10J B. MATLACK, No. L N. SEVENTH ST- PHI LA DA. | KSMConiiiHiHsMSEraira CHIMNMT TOPS, WIND OUABD CAPS, | CIIIMNET PLC^^UAMEN VASES, CEl W«ir»nte.l.Low«e» Prtce^ead Beat Ptpee mthe ^ ■ %

. - - .' ' 1 " I -rMANUPACTURBHS Of AND DEALERS INI FURNITURE of all kinds, ' CARPETS latest Styles, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Stoves, Ranges Heaters, Hardware, Tinware, Crockervware, Etc. 19 Washington and 42 Jackson Streets, Cape May City. ALSO Cape May Coulrt Houso'and Dennisville.

REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE-WRITER." GIVE' THE BOYS A OHANOE. ■ ^ ^ Ureilho^.T%etoylrtl?hi0af!lrfii?wl^re^rt«"h"d'llo^ty^^UD^Mforol^?inf , a reepectable !!vms than 1* the college graduate without any training m home Npeclal work. ^ UU in the llne^of progreee ami I he fwrtloo or the lUyJor^wrooM^^e^lo^feaue^helrkniwera . ample lime to devute toother de)Mrtm..nt! of hi! bueineaa without deUgeung to gubordlnaice the ! dchcmUl aiidji-iiponalble duty^ot jujewonn^lettera. ^ ^ wrete barely what wae neeeeeary— j ! a abort, haaiy errawi frorii the hand of one who had no ume to write so ae^to be 'i^uintrw lip ' The type-wrlu r lakra from hlra the burden i.t'Ktier.wrlun* to un incredible extern . | The Remington Standard Type-writer ha* found It* way into rtecounuux-nmm^o 'orymingmon and young women who are thoroughly capable amanneneee. TMfjt-Tnwt ought to nu-l iu wa^ into Uiu^hotnt Olye rtc hny» and grU a^ ctmno^ai^ ' NEW J'AMI'BLKT JU8T>OUT. CORRF8PONDENCE SOLICITED. WTCKOPP, SEAMAN8 A BENEDICT, TO THE PUBLIC OF CAPE MAY AND VICINITY PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Goods manufactured for ottf own trade. Come and convince yourself that Cape May is going ahead in every regard. The BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, Successor to Charles Needles, is offering to the public an entire new stock of fine Hen's, Bis' and Toil's Clotim. Hats aid Cans. GEHT8 FUBNISHING GOODS. VALICKS TBUffiS. 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, wften you can get goods that you are able to exchange satisfactorily, if not suited, at home. Call and see us. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, ■». Ko. 41 wv Miming Ion St., cape May, N. J. A. L. HAYNES, ~ DEALER IN Stoves, Ranges and Heaters, KeUmmtca f umlihcd and contract* made for all klade of tin roofing and gutter work, "LIVE AND LET LIVE." At hie Stable* are to be (read a styUah lot of Carriage Horses and Road Equipages to Hire. i ICE! ICE! ICE! Knickerbocker Ice Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. Sipfe litels, Mats ail Cattaits «ll Pure Eastern In. ALSO WITH THE BEST qUAUTT OP; COAL! COAL! CAREFULLY PREPARED FOR FAMILY UdE, AMD PULL WEIGHT GUARANTEED AT $6.00 PER TON. ^eoa year order* »o the BrerebCTtok^woTo!< hTREET Above OCEAN. CAPKPAT.H. J. 1 horner's general news stand, ; „ 28 Washington St., Cape May City, N. J. iliC' CDttaje Orjans. ^ BtnmiM New Home SewMMactoie^n®* ' General Hewi and Stitloiiiry itsre. ; Mn"0 Bnb> vloUn' aa,l,, llrJ 8411,0 Wo°»m- hEV_ ilfiilfe^W Piaix, Onus l Stwiit latins t» Bal uWHT ■; Cau.a' No- «, and we will eare yoo moBhy. j; MAGGIE T. MORRIS, Meoefer, fri'-am B. I . UOHXER, feaL |

■IWtSWIW. -^KST JE8SKY RAIfJlOAD. TIMS TABLE IN KPTKCT BKTT. lhtt. IWT. Tram* wUI.Mave cape'aay u follow* for PHILADELPHIA 1 M#5~f|pjggp . -V aa A.^M— Kiprr^trmra u rtlhld»l|ihli TrcDion and New York, Odd foe AUeaiM, cny, and al Gluabbro for Salem ud Bridgetoe, it Camden tor New York ou tor He* ltle branch, u Cemdea toeaTrentoa ■ a*d New Terk. — . — — • SUNDAY TRAINS. 1 qa P. M. — Aeoommodattoo, nope at all rii'lUdetphl* at I.lo P. M. con net** at eea tela ' lautte Oty, and at GUaatmre tor Brldcetoa. 5.00 sfasjas 11,10 tor St* b-WCllj *n,l Ocean City, »t Broad PROM PHILADELPHIA. Train* leave tor Cape May— Expreaa week days e.oo A. M., *ud ..to P. M. Aceommooatlon on week d*ym *.» A. M. end «.«> P. M. On Bunder*. Ekprcra, 6.15 A. M-. »ocommod*uoa, l.so A. M. A. O.DAYTON. J. R. WOOD. Haoenateudeoi. Gen. Pu*. Agent glotMng. BEST HADE CLOTHING nr PHILADELPHIA, r a n vatp.h nn A O.YATES & CO.

LEDGES BUILDIKO, SIXTH CHESTNUT STS. ■Organs and ^fulng Parblnfff. CORNISH ORGAN! I figB I* elMoit eeet te build. Ear direct al tetebllebed Meaetederere. ted eretd eertae ■ id \ BEHEMBEI mBSm UUSSSSSi .IXz^SSBoXSrSi lAhGEllXCBTIIATtlJCATALOaVErRgE AOd r CORNISH & CO., wtSHiaaror -v THE LIBHT RUNNINT^ SEWING'MACH*INI IAS NO EQUAL. PERFECT SATISFACTION New Home SeYini UlacliiiiB Co —-ORANGE, MASS.— 30 Uufce Squire, IL Y. Ckkage.II. Bt leok,* «Hi»u,G«. Delias Tex. Sm fiaeckc*. C*L (jpf $200^000^1 225 Market St Jjjlj ri',^,''iltyb!bik^i!*q!*^wrai!|.^&efli!S!wS eta DWd4wKi*t*we wdtnua* •rn ;mSMu lo n« per 1 red, o*. nod ! ;.p nUoual 1 am b y I cSa?" free.bl Add raM^GEG EG 3^*8^1 HON * CO„ PigUud, Maine. (I'd