Every firmer xhouiil /rv to g.-t time j to make Mme improvement* on hi* firm u Bvery year, anA there fs no belter time ^ to do thia than dufing -the autumn g month*. An »oon a • the weather bo- b cornea a Utile cool the farm laborer* will work with more rigor than they can in y the -spring or; the summer. Among # other improrements road* should not beneglected! theec are" important, and f where much used they should be well }. made, and to make a good road Over a n wet place It should be well underdrain- n ed. On farms where there are .plenty of # atonaa the wad had ghoUld beooostrucU v ed orer ah wet places by flrrt rorering n with atones to the depth of eighteen , inches; this wUl ensure a hard, dry , road. if the stones be covered Willi six , inches of good gravel. When stones j cannot eaaUjr bo obtained the road-bed ( should be kept dry by laying in the mid- , die of the road a four-inch tile, corcring , It with sand or gravel, so that the water j can easily get to the drain. A road once ; weU built will keep in good order for , many years, but if only half built it re- ( quires constant repairs, and la then never ( satisfactory. In building farm roails it ( is, as a role, best to avoid the hills even ( though it increases the distance, and as | a rule it is better to cross a hollow than ( go over a >111, because it is easier to fill | up than dig a bill down, especially .on ( rocky farms, for there Is almost always ( some old atone wall tliat It is desirable ( to get rid of, that is just what is wanted , to make a road-bed of. The autumn Is a gook time to clear up new land; especially low land; thc.springs arc usually low, so the work can be done much better than In Ilia spring or In fact any ( other season of the year. Every fanner who has unreclaimed low land should make it ble-nile to clear tip a portion of It every year until It is all reclaimed. Where nld peach trees have borne but little fruit, and the main limbs show evidences of decay, cut tliem back, so as to allow of an entire new growth. Provided the borer be not allowed to establish Itself, end tbc soil be kept clean, the peach tree will endure any

amount of cutting buck. Wood ashes should be used freely in the peach orchard, and ground bone applied once a year. At lids season of the year the air Is full of all, sorts of microscopic life, the germs of which are floating and settleing everywhere. They are most plentiful In stables, barn-yards, sheds, etc., and whenever there Is fermenting and decaying matter. If the cows be milked In such pieces microbes will be Inhaled by the cows and enter Into the general circulation, and then into the milk, and they will also fall ®o 'the milk-poils and cans, and contaminate milk Indirect contact In saving the pumpkins store only those that are rlpo and fully matured. Should any be Imperfect, or partially ripe -only, cook them, and add ground grain to tbo mess. By thus disposing of the inferior Ones now bnly the best will be kept over for whiter. Theseeds of pumpkins should he removed before feeding, as they are Injurious. The cabbage worm has been very destructive this season, and as there It no reliable remedy for prevenlng ita depredations the agricultural associations should offer a prelum for the discovery of some method of protection; A writer describes how he syolded potato bugs: "In planting potatoes I dropped a handful of unleaehed ashes upon each bill after spatting the ground with the hoc, believing It would be disagreeable to the hugt when they mnde their first appearance, which is the best time to fight them, as the first ones that come do not feed upon the xrlne*. the slugs from the eggs being tne real depredators. As a result I have found and killed five beetles, when before 1 ^numbered Ihousanil^upon the same Dig the sweet potatoes before the frost so as to give them time cure in tbe shade before placing them in barn's. They keep best In a room at a temperature of about 70 degrees. None but sound tubers should be stored, as any unsound will Injure the other*. Work the strawberry plants well now, aod remove all the grass and weeds between ttem. If a |ileotlful supply of mamrrebe used the plants msy be aliowed to throw out a large number of runnels, but between the rows should be kept clean. In twentT days tbe eggs of one hen would exceed the weight of her body. Bo of any bird. Yet the whole of that mast of albumen is drawn directly from her blood. If stinted In food, of course, it would limit tbe number as well as Sic slxe of tbe eggs. SerOiur't Magatine for October has for lis hading article a richly Illustrated description of. "Tbe Paris School of Fine Arts," by ilenry O. Avery, who is l a graduate ot that, institution, and there- , fore writes, from abundant knowledge and with true appreclat ion. The article Km with a brief sketch of the founding growth of tbe school, dweribra the architectural beauties of the building*, and gives and interesting Insight into the methods of Instroctioo, and tbe system of prlxes which creates such Intense competition am ug the one thousand students. The Illustrations were made from ~U>e handsome photographs of the build tag*. which are exclusively made by the French Government. This numbvr contains the seventh and concluding instalment of the Thackeray Letters, which have so completely won the praise and even the affection "of the reading-public in this country and England. Ail tbe letters in this instalment wore written during Thackeray's American visits, and contain amusing and always good-naturcd deecripjloos of the leading American cities in which be lectured. Two Thackeray portraits, taken late In life, are reproduced . ITto rtoilta.Tfsii.il lit Tnlii Tl " Mr. E. H. House's story of Japanete life, which was besuh in September, is concluded In this number most happily. TtolM|H| kill tin infill nnllmeut of this suit)- ha* wade it a most charming p eer of tietton, which has been illustrated with unusual sympathy by Geo. Foster Barnr's drawings. Wafc~P.-Afeeraan.ef Branch, Ulster Co., N- Y- writes; "Last aimer I litd a very bad cold and accidentally got bold of a bottle of Dr. Beth Arnold s t ough Killer and it helped me at once. 1 know It srtB do all it is recommended to do."

HOUSEHOLD Xeatnesc and order are two essentials of tappylwuic, and a wife musf exercise both if she desires to discharge her »' duties religiously. I would not counsel- It a wife to clothe herself and her children ' extravagantly, hut neatly *nd becoming- 0 ly, which hahBments can be cheaply oh- ' Uined at tlio present time. If you s would not appear before a lover slovenly 1 attired. wiUtffifir uncombed and dress badly adjusted, why should you do^so ' before your husband 1 If it were due to ' your lover to present a charming appear j ance, why hot to your husband, whom 1 you have sworn to love, honor, and to 1 cherish? So lot me beg Ql you to make 1 ytrJr toilette with as much care, both 1 morning afternoon, in your own home, 1 sayou did in "your parents' home. -But' ' avoid too great a display of tine clothes 1 If yoij'nui'ir he'your own mail! -servant", ' as the majority of American girls are in I their early married days. Suitably at- 1 tirod, even If ll-is a five cent print, a her husband and children If she is worthy of it. Never" come Ito tbe table with soiled hands or face, and uncombed hair, or with a dirty dress or apron. and water are cheap, and no woman should restrict hersalf in their usage. Manyja man is driven to seek his pleasures elsewhere, by the slovenly habits of his wife and bia iil-tralncd children ami disorderly home; and upon whose shoulders shall he laid the blame? Not wholly pontile wife, who probably hn« liadwork enough for three men to d* laid npon weak shoulders; but the man should do his part always, and assist his wife In taking carc of the children, and tvtii the preparation of the meals and in tidying up the rooms wben he knows that there Is more work to be done than two hands and two feet can possibly do. —Ladia Ilotru Journal. - Scau.oi-eo Potatoes.— Into thr« cups of hot mashed potatoes, heat half a cup of milk, twt) tablespoonful* of but. tcr, one raw egg and pepper and salt to taste. Fill a baking dish with this, , sprinkle bread crumbs over the top, bake covered twenty minutes, uncover and brown. ' To teal drinking-water for Impurities, and "about this lime" Is a good 'time to ' do it, drop a grain of permanganate of potaasa Into a glass of the water, and if ' it colors it a dirty or muddy color, or muddy color, •

* brown. It is not fit for man, bi'att or ' IHiultry, and is probably loaded with 1 1 germs of typboliland diphtheria. Seek a new supply at once, and, (lending the ' ■ finding of one, boil the water for half an ! hour and cool before drinking. Be par- I ■ ticularly auspicious of well watei that is ' ' sparkling or effervescing. ' Rii-a Tomatoes. — Takt a crock ot jar, 1 as large as you want, and fill with to- ' 1 inatoes, washed nice and clean: cover 1 them with strong water one week: then ' pour off the cover with vinegar, put a 1 ' weight on and set them in the cellar; ' * when you want to eat them slice them I* and aprinkle sugar and pepper over Uicm. They will keep till spring. f Fish-glue Is not so ge leraliy appreei- . - ated in a household as It deserves. It J y will mend either furniture, glass orrhina. 1 this la it an well that the articles can be ? used constantly, if a li tie care la nsed In t the washing. » ToKexi-Cideii Sweet.— Cidfc'r, It Is " said, can be kept sweet by the following method: To one quart of new milk add )■ half a pint of ground black mustards seed and six eggs: benfe togetb- :- cr well aud'pour Into a bhrrci cf cider— s will keep It sweet a year or more, y Baked Pea as— Wipe large sweet pears and place tliem side by side, stems a upward In a pudding dlsn. Pour over a cupful of boiling water Into which has 8 been stirred a tablespoonful of sugar. . j Insert a pan over them and hake until k the peara are tender. Let them become , e cool in the liquor, and aerve them in a n glass dish with the syrup poured over t tliem. Eat witfi augar'and cream. „ A Siurm B.vrrri: Ptmrnso.— Mix one tablespoonful c»ch of flour and sugar, j with a pint of milk and a pinch of salt. Pour It Into a" well buttered pic dish and e leave It in a slow oven till set, *Ji must not boll. e A Goon Sore.— A knuckle of veal e stewed In milk, with rice, very delicate- , ly flavored with lemon peel, makes a nourishing broth when href tea Is dis- ; mad. r A Deiji ioi s Dish.— A pair of not very young fowl* should be cut up and fried in a saucepvn, with batter and a lit-le ' lard. When brown, remove the pieces. ' Add two finely chopped onions to the same gravy, and let them brown. Also | seed and skin eight or nine tomatoes. . cut them in slices and add to the fowls; also half a green pepper, finely chopped, two copeful of hot water or beef stock; 1 season and let alfboll alowly for half an ■ hour, and serve with plain boiled rice 1 in a seperate dish, 1 Baked llian Btana.— Clean and draw > them nicely, season to salt the taste, and 1 wrap each bird separately in a piece of pure white paper which has been well greased wi ll good butter;^ put tliem In a 1 pan and "bake in a stove uven, or, what | is better. If ytra have it, and old fashloned Dutch oven. But the best way. 1 according to our mind, it to' take," say, ' one doxen prime reed blrdsr and at 1 many potatoes (as nearly of one rise a* possible) aa yon have birds. Spill the ' potatoes in halves, leaving the skins on, ! and witlf a knife hollow out the heart or 1 centre ot each until the cavity Is iaigc ' enough to hold a bird. Now icason the ' bird to anlt the taste and put It in the : hollow or the po;ato, placing the two ' halve* of each together and securing 5 them tn place by means of small skewI era, under, using two for each potato. When all the hlrda are thus prepared, 1 put them Into the (ion and bake them fh r the oven. Wben done you wiU have a J dish to boast of. The potatoes absorb ' all The juices and steam as they escape t from the bird in lit* c oklnir, so that * nothing of the flavor that belones to it ' 1* lost. ; A contemporary, apologising for base , ball umpires who favor the home club ] In clo-e decisions, savs that "umpires, of course, are mortal." If this imnrco- : ; aion gets abroad they had better look ] out fur themselves. Greatly Excited. ' Not a few of the dtlxens of Cape May , have recently become greatly excited i over the astounding facts, that several of ; their friends who had been pronounced by their physician*, aa incurable and be. | r v<>nd all hope— suffering with thatdread- < 1 ed monster Consumption — have been | 1 completely cured by Dr. King's New j 1 Discovery for Consumption, the only I ' remedy that does positively cure all > throat and lung diseases. Coughs, Colds. , Asthma and Bronchitis. Trial bottle 1 . free at Dr. H. A. Kenedy's Drag Store, ■

Our Class. A bashful young teacher sends "this tleparttnenl b! the W_=VK» very next letcontaining valuable suggestions, but a p. a. asks the feaclier to kecp'tt out of print. Of course he win. but there are some things suggested by Uie communication concerning the dressing of school children that sKc will pardon us ior talking about for a little space. What shall the children wrar ? The school marm noted complains, of some largu girls who come to her wearing tawd- }' flnory.brighj.eolored ribbon.faml bsngids on tin: wrists. She was particularly upset on a recent ro '1 day when one of the big girls made- her appearance dressed in the most goguoos array made up of bcr ehlcr'sistera cast off finery and to top All, or rather it wa« th'c foundation of the whole make she wore theiowest twir of slippers shreevrr raw. Such a style of dress, of dressing shquld certainly not he encouraged hut if mothers arc so short sighted, as tn dressing the children, in violation of phy-j slidiiglcal law aud good taste sliC 13 help- j , less. The school law docs not present*: i what .hall be worn by pupil* why thai they shall lie neat In tbe matter of ap- 1 parti, anil person, fine young Indies i , school ln cii? (ptlvaje; pujiils arc . . required to dress in warm, plain mater- j f tai, rntlrclv free from any effect at fash- j I ionablc foolishness in these respects, , On one occasion a mure made- applica- j , was exchanged for one of plain woolen ; I material, and other articles of dress hail ; . to he in the .same style. Sensible par- , on«»; and sensible teachers who cnenur- , age such dressing as this, in this re- ; sped boys are generally more correct in , tlielr habits, not caring to be consjiicuously dreascd.The school marm will have to decide upon the l«--t remedy - ln J her particular case, the Teacher lias no ( recipe to mend matters. In the light of . the Constitutional Centennial there has i, no doubt lire n much interest manifested in the history of tbc U. S. Here are ten search questions for tbe Class. Will the r hovs and girls send in answers to them by Thanksgiving ihty. The best set of , answers will be earn it nice useful book. 't I. Who led the party of Spanish ex- » plorers that were lost for a lime through j the treachery of an Imfcuu guide on the Ogcchcc River in the soutliern United States, between 1534 and 154?> and w-hal ■

II. In what year was it and in what colony was the ballot box first used ? i ID. When was there a Jewish form of j government chosen by a settlement in I early New England and what was the ' settlement called ? IV. In what great <!; fqat in the French j and Indian war was it, and what were j the names of the two colonels who ' fought side by side then that were : generals of opposing armies iu the IU-v- ] V. What two distinguish- d foreigners ' participated in the iwttle of Brandy- 1 wine? VI. In 1810 what was the name of tlic ] leading tribe of Indians between the ; Ohio and Wabash rivers and what was the name - f the well-known chief ? VII. What poet of the Revolution and chief justice .of the United States, both aged NO yrars. and what two.cx- ' president died during the administration j of tlio President, who is looked upon by the Demo-rats of to-day aa the first ex-P'-rent of ti e r principles ? VIII. In what battle, the fiercest ever fought in thia country, and on what day was it that this battle ilr- ( elded whether three Un'ted Plates , should be one or more governments ? j IX. What college proh *sor was it ] that m«ie the first proposition to cele- ; ! the Centennial of 1870. X. What president of the United States was born ln Vermont and tallica, ted at Union college? Whan Baby sraa sick, wa gars hrr Cutorta. I Wbon she «m a Child, she cried forCoatorta, Whaa aba became Adas, aba cbrng la CaatotU, Whan aha had Children, aha gave tbeu CsaloHa, I . J Witt The Basle is Theiie -"Papa.'' j said little Jlmmle McCorkle, "Why are j • e tglt-s put on American coins?" "To make them aU eagle tenders, my , son," replied the intelligent father. 5Uu' ^lU-frtiStmrnts. WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED With or w lllioul I'ntvnt Index. Tour Attention la invliv.t to the tact thai In pui ohaalD( lha taunt Imm or thia work, you get A Dictionary A Gazetteer of the World coolaUiUM »>e^SV"o T itlr«, » ipi tbeuproounO (recenUy adOedJ and A biographical Dictionary All in One Book. ed by tbe NlalO «ui-rlnten4enl.*or Nebcvda la 3 Riau-.^.od lg lead c-l by rreudenta of ih thortty wtlh ine llnlled Hut,. Siierenui Court and In U>« Omtmi I'rmlln^ (Wee. It ha hareTeTn nud^f*7 v'^t i. tha Dlettoe ary m-.-n whioh nearly all tna acbool hooka as Set the Latest and Best. rawtbeid ^SewuhS* ; iprtaffiatd. Earn., U. S. I WOBtlKUCLiSSSSin?;™'.! pare! to lurutaa aljrluM wuh naploymam a* 1 vrauoa or ro^reex ra.iiy'aarn reomaa ill' XV ai per rvroio*, aod a proportion^ «uo he detoOBE ill UMtr HUM to the baMneaa. Boy. aod^EtrrejaraaeartTMinn^haanwa. TMU^an n« woilreti-eM »"» l'f rra" Mi'iVnlu?1 tot tne treubta or wntlu. Pull partktslareaart guiet rraa. addrres r.KOKiiE -.stinson a co„ Portland, Malaa. h y bsSSKj aissss rra E.iaL arja-iigwagg ,1 :

sEumtrr, ContrT rtors and 35uildfrs, <5tf. PLANING MILL - i SASH FACTO 1L & LUMBER YARDS. j ■ ■ f *AlTiJPAtTiaUBt» Ot : Doors, Sash, Blinds, Shutters, Moulding, &c. BRACKET!!, SCROLL WORK, TURNINGS. ETC.,' B U ILD ING* LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. WILLIAM C. SCUDDER A SON, I PBOST AND FEDERAL STKKKTB. twmDEN.N.-J. Jy*. • sasFANP door ddpot, ^ j rae uoduratEnail ta prepared to rarnuh all kinds of MILLVVolIK i" Doors, SasD, Blinds, SWors, MonlJiis, Sresns, Etc, *| DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES A SPECIALTY, j . ■. A.L.CONNER. I, ap»-y .Turnpike orer Urldge. Cape May City. N. A. KIMBALL, PRINCE SCO-, UUMDtR MERCHANTS, _ asu mancpactoukhb op MILL -WORK. A Rockland Lime, Cement, &c., (Sic., K1M3*ALL, PRINCE & CO.. ^GOSHEN MiNDFAGTDBING COMPANY, raj Gcshcn, Cap© May Co., N. t Ship, House & Wagon Stuff. J, Experienced Sawyer to Manage Cutting Lumber, t[al«.y GAEEI30N, ROYAL 4 FEASTEK. 'j . f F j

C. B. COLES, I LUMBER MERCHANT, h : Doors, Sash. Blinds, Mouldings, Boxes, &c. l\ BRACKETS. AND SCROLL SAWING. Office. No. 14 Kaighn's Avenue. Camden. N. J. Jvl-y : ! : ; A. F. K ENDALL : Doors, M; BluJs, Slitters, Moiiis, Scroll Wort ., \Vood Turnings and dealer in Lumber of all kinds. n »-r A. P. KK-Nti.u.l. dear siAUna. W I u P. J F.N0S R. WILLIAMS, >t ; Architect and Builder, * ' ^"^1"" mpa1'"1 O ortreiT w"k la'doo " *" *"""' " s'""' • 'I DUKE & DOAK, " Contractors and Carpenters, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. j RvfrtTCorebTpartolwiootoiOiaolthv. f:-r TUB LRHAT BAWiAlN HOUSK, s j NO. 42 WASHINGTON STREKT. UAi'K MAY, N. J. - IjBeeiis&Glaaware.oW fashioned Earthenware. H |nH| RODGER'S SmS TABLl CUTLERY, y • Lamps, ' Lamp Chimnevs and Burners. - FITE CEHT CflUliTEB Of EXTRA ASSBBHEST. , Great wteljiiTiiiwarE,frt&fifliii tare I PAINT BRUSHES, DUST BRUSHES. Whitewash Brnslits. Etc. Paints aMWloilow Glass ARTIST MATERIALS. Jans-y SMITH A OO. ELDREDOE JOHNSON i,i J9 WaaUluElon Rt„ Cape nay.'.N. J., DCALKIt IX , BOOTS AND SHOES, "> LarEreian.1 mo»cnmpl«»iUx-k of Oral. Ctoap hoot* and SMre. In aU tne latcat Hiylr, Unaliiy and Pnre whan renaot be •orpxwe.l. RUBBER GOODS A SPECIALTY. * A Wo a fall auppiy .—nuoiulj on hand ot Fine Wall Papers cf the Latest Patterns. Suitable for Coturea, Hole!-, eto. Call anil examine utook end price*. *3-y i ' GEORGE M. POWELL, MERCHANT TAILOR No. I 5 Decatur Street, Cape Mav City, ■ £.7" ssxzjziHL}!? " "" ** " a"" 5 DAVID W. RODAN, PUOT OF JACKHQN STIUEIT. CAPS MAY, K. J. f i eud" ' Tne " garden ' ' s e"e d ' Coal A Wood. Flour A Feed of all Kinds. Fresh <K Salt Hay in Bales n All Barmen wi.nin* to hare ihrtr oorn (round an do an ny hnnxmt ine name to hb r*UI at the I I coal yard la Wau Hope May. rre GOFF & SMITH," ' MAJtrPACTURKKb AND SHIPPEHX OP j BRICKS POTTERS BUFF AND CLAY 1 Wa keep eoantwuiy on Mod 4 br*e atacE «f ma 6aa« qnaniy of BrteE whlnhwetniiacUatUie LOWEST OAS II PRICES. Pactrmea at Bellepbiaaod MUlruU; Ulltce, emlth's urecery siwe, Ed A Bt •> 1 - : ihvtlle. M.J. - W. KHH4W, Axenl. )t-j . order* by MxUwIil Keoe.ve Pforapi Attention. ! ' BENJ. sT -CURTIS, ! Practical plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter, * No. M Decatur Street, Cape May. N. J. j* Chorea**. Booar*. P*-aortMjB««a. etie,: vua (la*. Worarane sarempipe*. tamrreaa^vM or ; a ,a"''l'irlSS<.rea* iif *Tjr -er' k.w nore" " (^'prej^a/ ptn mow in Ch* .-

: FURNITURE of all kinds, CARl'HTS latest Styles, J • HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Stoves, Kan res Heaters, il.irdware. Tinware, Crockervware, lite" 11 19 Washington and 42 Jackson Streets. . Cape May City.

| ro thi; ithmc or caim: may and Vicinity i PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMfeS. G'Jtxls manufactured fur »ur own trade. Come anil convince your- [ self that Cape M.iy is Ruin- ahead in every relard. * iThe BOSTON CLOTHING HjDUSE, Men's, Boys' and YoulD's GlolDinE, Hals aii\cajs.| ; GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. VALIG1S THDNKI can got goo.ls thai you arc able to exchange satis- y fartorilv, if not suited, at home. Call and sec us. t i BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, j , A. L. HAYNES, Stoves, Rangls and Hlatdrs, TIN ROOFING and GUTTER WORK, ••LIVE AND LET LIVE.** , Carriage Horses and Road Equipages to Hire. ICE! ICEL ICE! Knickerbocker lei Cotmany, OF PHILADELPHIA, Saoplies JiUli, diteiili as! Qitlajts villi let. jcoahI cc3^^^ j "AT $6.00 ' PER TO^HPF •' . HORNER'S GENERAL NEW.^-.i^I). 28 Washington St., Cape May City, N. J. ~ | Apci to Pianos, CaM and Collate apt igNSgSLTssliiM Bdbbe Kb* Hut , mr ' General Kewi and Stationary itor*. miss uzzik t. KRillCSON, Minurr, mysi-om li r. iiqhnkh. Arent. i_.-A.-_, Fall and Winter Opening. rnwmm amfey Chamber and Parlor Suits -a And vvvry km.1 of hnuarhnid ramimre. Hood* rererally T Mir tiyhjr p*cir<l wunout chant* and oaf* tMirery Inaured. rz- Spvcial Indacvracnta ro tl.oa* Imyln* oompieu outaio. IYINS Sr. BROTHER, 55 North Second Street. Philadelphia, below Arch. East Side. 'Tr^jjSr * ~ MOST RELIABLE F1BK INSURANCE AGENCY flWHWHt Dflly finHSaa CoipiE! RcmU Itatcx a* Low ax In any Com pan Ire. ri&kxl a ppUcailona from any part of ;lit county will reetlre W.TSCOTT HAND, Affent, - 1 - * fE^-— !*w~~ |ft.y laps may ooubt uuube, n.l. STEAM HEATING: ORLANDO KELSEY, NO. 510 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA 1 Patent Sectional Safety Steam Generator. Best in the I World. Adapted to Hotels, Manufacoiries and Buildings I 1 of Bvery Description, tl2-y I

-^y-KST JERSEY RAILROAD. TIME TARLK IN EPFKI^T OCT. M 1SST. Ssslis^s 3 25 T'/r ! Jri'.|J'*'y on" Ft* l*:*'l,r*Rcti, 01 lOwtopt tor ltndE*3.20 s ^ai^pGiL ^ Tsgg^gry fflothtng. . MTHi^ • YATES j iX, Si? M-l ■; j " r' V h

, ©rgans and ,$rut»fl WarUinrs. " I C0RN1SM ORGAN WC7T • 8 <J C'AL B A R G A 1 1 REFEWEWCE. T. ---w • CORN ISH a CO., W'SHINQTO? ' €?>THE LI8HT RUNNINO^ IAS NO EQUAL. PERFECT SATISFACTIO NevEmMfMacMieC 1 j — ORANOE, MASS.— 30 Union S(|»a:g, N. Y. Chktpbin. Si took, 1 Miin'j. (i*. Data;, Tra. fan f raitiao, Col (pf S200,000^j t vmk 225 Market sulif/ ndj-idnab 'jX^^pre^»S*|w^Pt5Si*al*! W0i?r LOAMED J. HKTTOY UAYKO. A'M. AM. mmd WM-. . ir.oarta a. 0*m. EwtaMrtanr. wmdbin X J. J IrLL^SuXT. ' ^ f i'A ^ "■ Jnil ding Watfrial, €tc. LUMBERYARD Schellengers Landing, CAPS MAT CITY, N," J. Whare may b* found * largnStook of BUILDING LUMBER, io HUeXfrom of erery kind and dBAHiytoraU the reqturemenu of i CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS OIUJSBS PKOMPTLY PILLED? n j R nnmir.T.vwaiina v