— == HOUHEHOL D. "Belflsliness," declare* nime one, "i» the motive power of olfaction. be that teflon good or bed. It nisj not be spptreot on tbe surface. nor suspected by the actor, but it it there." Just bow much truth' there mty be it such a pch. • slmistic view of human nature, each one unit judge for hlmaelf. But there is a certain kind. of unselfishness manifested In thla world which gleet a great deal of trouble to I bote around and entirely' defeats its own end. Perhaps it win lie a case of sick nest in tbe house. The deroted wife, mother, or daughter, feels It la to her sacred duty, fat well as pleasure,) to give her- ' up body, soul, and mind, to tha Invalid, thla answers, perhaps frtr a HtUg|whi!c. # but If the illness be a continueiUbne, the nurse becomes utterly worn out, loses 1 - all desire for food or sleep, and rests on 1 the verge of real illness. A neighbor ' comes In to "alt awhile," a perfectly ' competent perron to take ber place. "0 no," aba answers to all entreaties, "1 can do well enough. I'll get along. I don't i need any rest. PD let you know when i leant get along any more. 1 don't 1 want to trouble anyone." This isn't un 1 selfishness, It 1s foolishness. To be of 1 most usefulness to the Invalid, a woman ' should catch all the rest' sbr can. The I world will perhaps condem a mother for leaving a child in misery and going 1 away to lie down. 8he Is wise, and if 1 tha child is in such misery that lis cries I cannot be ^Mlvd, snd she herself can 1 do nothing that any one else cannot do. > she should go far away and shut herself > In and try her best to obtain the rest a « mother needs so much. Otherwise the time will In all probe- ' blllty come, when she herself will need ■ as much mining as the child. Who then ' Is to do It I If some one can be found ' then, let ber be found now, to assist, 1 that all may be saved added trouble. < How often do we find In a family * where severe sickness baa prevailed that ' where sickness baa prevailed

one member after another succumbs, but Is nearly always the overtasked, overwearied nurse. If those who nurse the nurse, were allowed to assist In nursing the first patient. In all probability there would be no second. Mcnofkn . «fk out the same Idea In business TTiey will devute themselves to the Intercets of their employer, to the contusion of self. In a minm-r that is neither noticed or appreciated. They wear tbemaelvea out, and no one Is tbe wiser, and no one the belter of It all but the employer, who had pethaps no need of It, aad neither reapccta nor admlrra bis devoted aervant any. tbe more. "Bell preservation is the first law of life," and It is a law that all are bound to respect for themselves to a certain degree. Be carcfnl then bow you condemn in another at selfishness the exerclso of that Instinct of self preserve' Ion which without bellttliog, makes that other one only the mora competent (o stand a longer strain, or fulfill higher duties.— leaflet Home Journal. Rumford's Plain Indian Pndding.— Three pounds at yellow Indian meal, five pints of boiling water, twelve ounces of molasses, one ounce of salt. I'ut the Indian meal Into u large vessel or bowl, pour the boiling water on it and stir well together, now add tbe molasses and salt and mil all well together. Put Into a podding bag and tie up, leaving room for lite pudding lo swell. Ilungc Into boiling water and boll six hours. Add boiling water If needed by cause of boiling sway; cold water would make the pudding heavy. Fly Feather.— All the company sit In as small a circle as possible without crowding each other, and with a sheet stretched Id their midst, held lightly under each chin. Somebody takes a small downed feather— any pillow wlllfurnlah one— and let it float in tbe air, giving it a pnff with his breath. The person toward whom it deceutls must likewise blow It up and away, for If It fa Is upon him, or he allows It to fWfl upon Use sheet, he psiys a forfeit. Throwing Light— Two at tbe company having agreed upon a word of more than one meaning? exchange remaxks calculated to throw light upon it, while flte othfev players do their best to guess the word. When any person fancies be has succeeded. Instead of anHoming tbe word be makes a remark cahnfti^d to Indicate to the two leaders that he has discovered the secret If they We In doubt as to his dnowing th. coBNBt word- they question him hi s numbs*, and U he is right, he joins in Is wrong he bst s handkerchief thrown over bis head, which remain* until hi really divines the secret. Example: A and B hive agreed upon tbe word ''hair" or '^are." A. "h always startles me to see nee." B. "Well, for my part It would startle me much more not to see , one." A. "Are you food of them for eoce of one quite takes away my appetite," etc., etc. What Is My Tbougol Like?— One of the players asking she question: "What Is my thought life?" is answered at random by all the others in turn. There answers he writes down In the order , received, aad when everybody ha* res ponded he tells his thought. Then each player mutt give the reason why li , resembles tbe object he he haa previous ly mentioned. For Instance, A thinks of something snd asts: "What It my tbeugbt like ?" It b to be declared liki- ' "the sky," "the grass" "a teakettle," "an elephant," ate. When he confesses that he has beat thinking at a certain lady la the room, and asks why she is like the array of objects mentioned, be is MM: "She la like the sky because slit la far above you." "She Is tike the great because cows are htr natural enemies." "tike is like a teakettle because she the takes ber trunk with brr when she Thalr Business Booming. Probably no one thing has reused such a general revival of trade at Marev 4 Kerrey's Drug Store aa their giving 1 away lo their customers of to many free- 1 trier hnttlea of Dr. K tag's Xew IMserfVery EgiJTJKS never disappoints Coughs' ("olds. !

FARM, V J Ititnti'i 7HX EAU1.V BUOtLKIEr. . . | The most essential thing with young chicks Is warmth. Broilers bring good r prices when they reach the market early, and no one can afford to I<jao them. Iq winter tbe young chicks require much ( attention, but it Is the extra care requlr- , ed that renders them salable at_ good prices, and whoever rx peels to make 'r broilers profitable must not neglect r them. The hen must be kept In a dry, warm p'ace, and must not be allowed to , roam with her brood at this season. She must be to situated that every chicken I can go under ber wings whenever it de- , sires. us"a few minutes' exposure to severe cold will surely prove fatal, sooner ! Sever feed chicks daring the first twenty -four hours after hatching, aa tue I food" simply taxes the digestive organs, snd gives no bentfit; as nature makes provision for it. Even thirty-six lionty , is not too long a fast. Then crumble , hard boiled egg "with coarsely gronnd , oatmeal. Feed this for only one day. aa the egg$gause bowel dlsca'e, If con- • turned. When the chick is two or three days old. It may rertlve bread soaked i In milk, cold rice that has been cooked, , finely chopped meat, chopped onions, and a regular food composed of equal parts of ground oats, corn meal, and shorii, with a little salt as tcasoning: the mixture lobe cooked and crumbled for them. Do hot attempt to raise chicks on corn meal, either cooked or raw, as they wl'l not thrive upon it alone, uulisa with other food. Tbe young of all birds feather very rapidly from the start, and the chicken Is no exception; but as the at rent birds are given animal or Inset t food, tbe cblcken should have a share also, at least three or four times a week, as well as being fed otherwise four I mes daily. Screenings, fine gravel, ground shells, and bone meal should be kept within their reach nil Ihe time, and as soon as wheat can be eaten It ihonid be substituted for the screenings. At dtmp. nets it fatal to chickens, tbe drinking water must be so given that the chicken can get no portion of Its body wet, and should be kept growing from tbe start.— American AprlcuUurut for Jfo,1 American .igncuuunti jor no- •

ember. I. Oil. trfya the American Agriculturist. e It fatal lo every Insect It touches, and j n anlphur is very offensive tc theqi. A I- mixture of four ounce* of lard and one i n of tulphnr, well rubbed together, and i with the addition of one ounce of kero- ' i- se no oil and one drachm of creosote ' i- will be found an excellent remedy against | •r all sorts $flu*ecl vermin, while the lib- i ,r tiae of kerosene oU off poultry roosts ' :, win free the fowls of Ihelr tormentors. t e The garden needa more manure. This i '' fact should always be kept In mind, and j " every bit of waste that is likely to have ( " aoy value, mechanical or otherwise, as . tl manure, shoukl be added __ to tho heap. ' 4 rt Is wonderful" what a lot of manure 1 e may be got together by those who keep i- this always before them. Everybody, i- »f coarse, should keep t pig to eat up 1 i- the waste vegetables, and with the ma- j >' aura from the pig stye should tie blend- , r ed all the other waste matters of the I garden and bouse. ^ j YleKt Mrgaiine says that basic slag. t - the refute of steel works, when fieed . from Iron and reduced to a powder t proves to be a valuable fertilizer, prin- { f clpally on accouot of the phosphorous ( • it contains. Mountains of black slag v have accumulated about tbe Iron and > I steel works in England, and much In •' this country, all of which can be profit- j ' ably worked over *nd made Into a valu- » able manure. , 1 lira. Peter Browu. Centralis, Wis., j ' bus, during many years, wintered rati- j r bage for family, always pulling them 5 away before hard frost appears: "Take f sound, firm beads, not over-ripe (when t ' they crack open they are over-ripe), cut 0 t off the coarser leaves and the stem to J t about one Inch from the bead. Take a - two thicknesses of newspaper or wrap! I ping paper, wrap anugly nround Ihe ■ heads, tie with a string around the stems 7 ' Aind hang them in a goodceller. one thst - is cool and well ventilated la beat. Only r s few leaves near the paper will become J t dry, tbe rest of Ihe bead la good." e Almost daily complaints are heard of seeds thst did not grow and seeds that - produced something different from what y ' was bargained for, and it often happens q - that a large part of tbe year's labor and p i consequent income is lost. Anything y hat will compel fruit-grow era and gar- • teoere, whether for home or market, to raise their own seeds and buy a smaller lumber of famous new, but worthh ts. " plants will Ik for their interest. T- n acre, well tilled It enough lo support a family; and wbeq this fact is ful- V ly demonatrat' d and fully appreciated | : he number of farms will be doubled and ' the yield will he increased In still greater ratio, while much of our abandoned " lands will teem with abundant harvests j md thorough culture. a It It a fallacy to milk cows but once a ~ lay, when they drop off in yield in tbe winter. As long a* tbe cow Is milked, - it should be twice a day. It is Injurious 0 u> both cow aud milk to allow the milk 0 to remain to long in the adder. A good way to keep the cow-yard clean and wholesome, and aave the manure, b simply to plow tbe yard as often s* once a month. Thb method b simple and effective. Now Is the time to prune peacli trees, so aa to allow them to recover from Ihe wounds, and a low the wood to become ripened anil hardened before cold wra thin gathering wild flower*, autumn learrs, or piqplckin* In the wood*, we ire more or less exposed t>, dauger from ' poisoning by Ivy or other wild vine* and shrub*. Thd poison is under certain . circumstances readily absorbed by the , blood and painful swellings or eruptions ire caused. Such affections lioi>d'« fq 1 Sarsaparilla readily cures, *> It expels I all Impurities from the blood. Even In sees of poisoning by Paris green. Hood's Ssrsapsrilla has been remarkably _ -ticcrrefnS. it should M: kept constantly in the house fur all Mood ilbordin. Hood's Barsaparilla Is prepared by C. I. — • Hood A Co., Lowell. Mass., and Is sold ( , by all druggists. 100 Doses f I. m L Visitor (to convict): "What are you k In for. my friend ?" Orel Vict : ' 'Sneak thieving and picka pockets, sir. J am very gbd you ed me." ' Visitor: "Why?" Convict: "I was afraid you might aa lake me tor one of Ihe boodle alder- p " h I have used Dr. Sclh Arnold's Cough Killer with murh benefit to myself. I would moet cheerfully recommend it to j the public as SO excellent healing renin.

Paid In Cold Coin. In Dec. 1880 1. 8, Jolmsop A Co.. 82 ' Custom House St., Boston Maw., uffer1 ed eight premiums payable In gold coin, " which they say created a great inteeaau , among people who kept hens, so much □ - \ in fact, that they authorize us to my Ij that they shall offer Nov. 1st 1887. another Hat of premiums for the best re- '• suit* from the use of Sheridan's Powder J to Make Hens Lay. Or course all who a compete cannot get one of the pre- , miutni. but some of the last year's report* sent us show thst the parties ought • to have been well satxificd If they, bad 0 not received any other benefit Chan tbe e Increase of eggs tbey got whHe molting 3 the trial. For example the first premium Was twenty 31ve dollars taken by " C. A- French, Washington, N. H.. who - ied thirty hens on the Sheridan's Powder r for eight week*. The .first week be got only ten eggs; the third week the hens laid 801 eggs, and the eighth week 808 1 egg*. During the right seeks trial he e got 1398 egg* which, at the price of egge lnjiosion or New York markets In midWinter, would have yielded $46.00, or $1.65 for each hen In eight week's time. » Considering the small expense of keeps ing a hen no animal in a farm will pay i like thst. The fourth premium, which »«s ten dollars, went to Mrs. E. B. Car- • lin. Conkltn Centre, N. Y., who in the, - eight weeks received from forty hen* j i 1707 eggs. The first week *he onlv got 1 1 3* eggs, hut the last week 877 eggs." This clearly demonstrates that tne use • of Sheridan's Powder to Make Hens Lay • will increase the jiroflt several hundred 1 Johnson A Co., will |««d two 88 cent . packs of Sbrriden's Powder postpaid to any addreas for 80 cents In postage 1 stamps: or a large SJ pound can of Pow- « der for$X.80. To each person ordering , a large can as above they will send free one copy of the "Farmer's Poultry ^ Gqlde" (price, 25 cents). 1 About Hair Dyes. The only hair dye known which does 1 noik injure the hair, Is that used by 'he " Persian wonten, a weak solution of • henna. In Persia only one shade of ' hair la known, and that one artificial. No matter what may be the color of a 1 child,! hair, and there are even blondes ' there sometimes, as soon aa it obtains to ' a convenient length It la dyed with - henna, anil kept dyed as long as she 1 lives. The shade that they desire lo t obtain it "fie that naturally is as rare as 1 It Is beautiful— the sort of color which . when In shadow is absolutely dark, bnl when tbe sun's rays strike It all the salpoints tdrn to reddish gold. turn 1 y !

that cold qf yours run on.v You think It Is a light thing. But It may run Into catnrrb. Or Into pneumonia. Or consumption. Catarrh Is di-gu'tlng. Pneumonia is dangerous. Consumption Is death itTbu breathing apparatus must be healthy and clear of all obstructions and offensive matter. Otherwise there Is trouble ahead; All the disease* of these part", head, throat, hronUilal tubes and luuns, be delightfully and entirely cured i by the use of Boecln c's German Syrup. If you don't know this already, thousands and thousands of people- can tell you. Tbey have been cu.cil by It, and "know how it is, themselves." Bottle only 75 cents. Ask any druggist. Kitty Sternly Rebuked. Little Margery, playing with ber kitgot a rather severe so etch from tne J animal? ller Ho trembled foran instant, 1 andl htm she assumed the commanding attitude and expression lluit ber mother bad as-timed under somewhat similar cisciwatanses toward ber, and. extending her hand, said sternly: "Titty, dive , dat pin I"— Boston Tranocript. Twister (to Blister, who has returned from Paris, and is b as ing at his meetwith celebrities)— Did you meet La Colonne Vendome while you were there ? lllystei— Oh, yes. Had a drink together at the American bar. Awful ulee chap, -aim he? Urttrktanssa or th* Liquor Habit Potitivaly ' Curotf by administering Dr. Halsu' Ooldon (pacific. ltou bs Ktrentn acopot ceflceor tea with- , out the knowtrdar ot the person taklnx It ; la absolutely harmless r, eftert a i-enna-nent and speedy cure, whether Ihe pauont la a moderate trawor an atroholie wreek. men who hart taken Golden Bpeetfie in their cofiee without their knowledge, and utter ImpoeilMllty for the liquor appetite to 1 r 1 1st For full pit" '"Ulan, address GOLDEN I CO.. 185 Hare st, ClnriaaatL 0. J Friend (to young author) : " b our now dume of poem* is very nice, ('barley, hut don't vou think that a dollnr and a ha.f is rather a high price?" I Young Author: "No, indeed I don't. it will coat you a dollar fur even " Shakspcare'a works I" When Baby wis risk, wa gave her Castort* tho was a Chad, ibs cned for Cstloria, she became Hiss, ah* clung lo Castotta, || Wbta tha had Cblldiaa. th* gars thwn Castssia, Is.u- adcirtlsimfats. ( COCKLE'S . ANTI-BILIOUS H PILLS GREAT ENGLISH BEMEIV Uiw. Ittte, ladtiesiwn, el- Viae beat Wsi ] *Marblr Hard. South Jersey Mmble Kobe : IS. s:. U.K. Track A Turnpike, r j and Toombtfonca la all kinds id XarhkCsad Woe Hour. _ -y L. T. KffTBIgm geal, Woofl, f tor, m COAL AND WOOD ' J. M. SCHELLENGER. I (gmweamr ta A SoMUeagsv) lU'MIEIJDragnU LAKDIffO, CAM MAT. O fSwTtMtiSag"" ' b"*' IAD. Ea. stunt Qntut a! ret COAL, ] Pine, Oak and Hickory Wood * THE CORD. ^

ioildiog luaibfr, Brkbs, Xiinr, ffontrartors, <St(. ; This Space is Reserved for I S. H. MORRISON, ! THE ; LUMBER MERCHANT ' OF r . ■ . CAMDEN, N. sJ. I ' PLANING MILL ; SASH FACTORY & LUMBER YARDS. | i MANOyACTURgHS OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, Shutters, Moulding, &c. ' ut Whicn wr nare a large stock now ua tuna. In onrwarerooma, ready tor Immediate shlpmrm. BHACKETSTSCROLL WORK, TURNINGS. ETC., . B"£JI£gjNG' "LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. WILLIAM C. SCUDDER & SON, i SASHANB°D00Rl)^Pdfi ' . ms uodsrstgnod U prepared to ruraltb all kinds or MILL-WORK : Doors, Sasb, Blinds, Slitters, Moilli®, Sresos, Etc. DOOR AND WINDOW FRAME8 A SPECIALTY. i Alt .irJers promptly filled. Call extmlne stock and get rsttmstre. A. L. CONNER. apt-y Turnpike near BrVlge, Uaps May City. N. .1

KIMBALL, PRINCE SCO-, lUmtR MERCHANTS, AND MAN U P AITT H KR.H Or MILL- WORK. •Rookland Lime, Cement, &c., «5tc., ALWAYS ON UAMD. . ESTIMATES FORNI8UBD. KIMBALL, PRINCE A CO., BRANCff YARD AT MILLV1LLX. VINELAND. N J. GOSHEN MAPFACTDRIHG COMPANY, Ooshen, Cape May Co., N. COT8 NATIVE STOCK TO ORDER IN Ship, House & Wagon Stuff. AND ALL KINDS OF WOOD WORK. Experienced Sawyer to Manage Cutting Lumber. *18-y OABBISON, EOYAL A FEASTEE. C. B. COLES, LUMBER MERCHANT, MAN0FACTURBR8 OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Boxes, &c. BRACKETS. AND SCROLL SAWING. Call vxaralo* stock and got Mtlmatro. Agent for Walton A Wbannt AM. USkoomafcer-sPc tin Office. No. 14- Kaighn's Avenue, Camden. N. J. jy5-y A. F: KENDALL M AND FACTURKH OF Doors, sasb, Bliifls, Slitlors, loiWiip, Scroll WorC Wood Turnings and dealer In Lumber of all kinds. Orders by mall will reootye prompt attention. ENOS R. WILLIAlir Arohiteot and Builder, CAFI MAT CITY, N. J. tlas haJ an olpsrienoa ot tw.niy years In build log at Cape May. No charge for drawing or ptsn When oontract tor hnlUtsg ts awarded htm. Ir pays to baud from a good design, aad cheapo to make alteration, on paper than after the work Is done, ssop rear or Wav Offlre. DUK E &~DOAK , Contractors and Carpenters, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. by pertalasloa ID thla offlee. ft-y " GOFF & SMITH, MANDFACTCRERS AND SHIPPER? OP POTTERS BUFF AND CLAY Ws keep oonatantly on hand t large ethek of tho beat quality ot Brick which we will tell at Uit LOWEST CASH PRICES. Par tones at Belrfqaals tod Mine ills; OAoe. MUlht Orooery Store, *d A Bt oa-i , t-„ ikvule, N. J. W. a. SHAW, Agent. js-y Order* bp MaU will Rm.ve I'fomr- AtieoUon THE GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE, HO. 48 WASHINGTON 8TREET, OAFS MAY, H. J. BARGAINS IN ■QieeisiGlaaiart.oJJWiort Maiare. RODGER'S SHYERWABE AND TABLE CUTLERY. Lamp*. Lamp Chimnevs and Burners. IWE CENT COMTEE OF EITM ASSDHTBENr. Great Yariety inTiivare, Wood & Willow me PAINT BRU8HE8, DU8T BRUSHES. (MM Bnate. Etc. Painlsaiii WlniowGlas ARTIST MATERIALS. ..... - SMITH A OO. BEHJ. a CURTIS, Plumber, Gas and Steam fitter, No. I I Dwcatur 8tr— t. Cap# May. N. J, *** """'VSSresm' a luwerwna^'o^'aaailesi Pinatbee a Cspe ^U* ^ " GEORGE M. POWELL, MERCHANT TAILOR No. IS D«oatur8trMt,Chip9MavCity,^

i J. H. & &R0„ i MANCFAi TBRgRS OP AND DE.M.KKS IN , ( g FURNITURE of all kinds, CARPETS latest Styles, . HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Stoves, Ranres Heaters, Hardware, Tinware, Crockervware, Etc. | 19 Washington and 42 Jackson Streets, Cape City. ALSO Capo May Coulrt House and Donnisville

)f . TO THE PUBLIC OF CAPE MAY AND VICINITY PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Goods manufactured for our own trade. Come and convince yourself that Cape May is going ahead in every regard. r The BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, Successor to Charles Needles, is offering to the public an entire new stock at fine Hen's, Boys' rafl Mtb's doing, Hats ani Cans, f. GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. YALICES 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 buying of merchants you may never see again, when you can get goods that you are able to exchange satisfactorily, if not suited, at home. Call and see us. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, :• ~ A. L. HAYNES, ^ DEALER IN ; Stoves, Ranges and Heaters, TIN ROOFING aad GUTTER WORK, T" ' On (sir bnslnrea principals of I, " LIVE AND LI'iT LIVE." Carriage Horses and Road Equipages to Hire. Horses lastcn on I.lverv. NnilHIaction rlharantrrct. ICE! ICE! ICE! Knickerbocker Ice Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. Supplies Mi, Rutiraili aal Cottages will Pore Eastern let. ALSO WITH TBE BEST qUAl.ITT OP COAL! COAL! I CAREFULLY PREPARED POK FqjflLY UMB. AND FDI.L WBIOHT OIIARANTKKI) AT $6.00 PER TON. ^Svna yonr oroor* in ihe nrench ^ ^ STKRET ' HORNER'S GENERAL NEWS STAND, 128 Washington St., Capo May City, N. J. | Agency far Pianos, Catioet and Cottage Urgans. IB OsnsralNewi and Stationery store. MB Ml'Ur- Boot*' V""ID' <l,,lur f'nng*. HI ffi'Pim, Oriaas t Sewimt ifiMia li EM BH Mew York an! Phlladelphls Daily Papers antreren M§T •'Xl . fPT onsmvsl^otuaiMSt PUBLIRHE^ HATKS. . MISS LIZZIB T. BRHtCSON, Menssrr. It. S. noRNEH. AgenL !. Fall and Winter Opening. mm Chamber and Parlor Suits IYINS Sr BROTH E"R" " 55 North Second Street. Philadelphia, below Arch. East Side. . .{SLA FIRE raRANCsTGINCf In °ftPe May County. ■■SfgmmiWmL FinHSass Companies BtpraiM Rate* as Low as in any Companies. AppimatlnBS froin any ^rtottbeoonnty will recalrs ' W. SCOTT HAND, Atfent, - !*•? CAPE MAY OOIIRT BOUBB.M.J. : STEAM HEATING. 1 ORLANDO KELSEY, NO. 510 ARCH 8TREET, PHILADELPHIA ( Kelsey'a Patent Sectional Safety Steam Generator. Best in the World. Adapted to Hotels, Manufactories and Buildinee •f livery Description, flfi-y j

flaw gittoi. ^TEST JERSEY RAILBOAtt TIME TABLE EPPECT OCT. 1.1 INT. Trains win leave cape Mty a* tolinw-. to PDILADELPBIE: 3.25 .%?«'S.K:-.L',IWSSS OO tor He. Lie hram-e. U OUwhrm for BrtOgeton. et Camden fur Trenton and Mtw York. SUNDAY TRAINS. ^htaSiphto'Saso'p.'ir^ "uobmAs KITls'le jun.-ttoh r„r See Lie Otj. sod at Ulaasboro for FROM rCILXDRLmilA. s5SeyTas*^™M<lB SkTarltkya s'nnenmeoa'eni ""'iSen^tS* Agetu Clothing. §c\ i / p

iTw r- • " , Organs and firing IBarhinri. CORNISH 0B6AN igedneed to aimort reit to bottd. En. Street . CORN I SH&CQ., WMHWfiTor ' > " THE LlfiHT RUNNIMttS SEWINGMACH^NE IAS NO EQUAL. PERFECTS A TISFACTION New Heme Sewing Machine Co. —orange, m ass.— 30 Usta Square, N.Y. Chlcsp, ID. St Inch, Bo. I *m-u. Gk. D*nai,Tex. Ssn f rasdsts, CM. ^ [ 1^^225 Market StJW/ WOHEY LOAMED " '"TSPJe^T" ^ J UEXRT HA^Y^A^. s^. Z? reS Soiiatog IRatfrtal, 9ic~ LUMBERYARD Schellengers Landing, CAPB MAY CITY, S. 1. Where may be found * Lrfe Stock or BUILDING LUMBER, C°" '"""the ™jufrTOBlI*or,I<IlB'T 10 ™U contractors and builders ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. I j. b.jBChellengem.