* HOUSEHOLD. I • The homeket-pcr's eye, while giving grot enjoyment in a perfectly appointed room, approving a tutefully set to- . blc, square to the line, and enjoying J above moat -thing*' the shelves anil lockera of a w ell. filled _ linen-flood, is also a J ' positive rairce ot worry ^nd discomfort ■*' when its poaseasor has to tit at jt crook- ' etlly-laid table, or see" pictures bung too high, or the wrung napkins nsed for the fruit, or the knife bandies cracked ill j1 black lines or.to much display of "tidies.'' Cobweb* and crumbs are worse to these ' observers than tile hard peas In the pilgrim's shoe, and it la possible to carry * one's detective talent* and "the vtgi- J lance attitude too far. Here is nn example. ' "8be is not the most delightful of ' companions. She can find the ' veal in every chicken salad, and there is always {' enough corn starch' in the ice cream for her vigilant eye to detect it- Consequently she do-s not have a very good time, and, unfortunately, docs not think " it proper that other people should." You may know that the mayonnaise; is not made Willi olive oil, but why point it out unless you have to pay for it, or 1 have to save somebody else from being

imposed on 1 It u not nntuary to point out their ttuoomforU to peoplt unless you also bring or can give tbem the remedy. Tbey do not know how their Argand burner is glaring into their own and your eyes, but tell them so rather byhanging up some pretty banner-screens on tho porcelain shade, or providing a deep, comfortable paper-shade as a surprise. The housekeeper on a visit sees many things that annoy her in other people's bouses, but unless she can nam; or bring the remedy^he ought hw ledum!!; she never can be blind. Taste Is • so little a matter of expense now-a-ilaya; tasteful arrangements cost next to nothing; economical arrangements are always burning and fldgeUuig at the housekeeper's flngerends, but tact is the one quality that must go always with the advising expert on her far-away or nearhome travels. -ledger. Corned-Beef Hash.— Take tender boll , od corned beef, entirely free from fit or gristle; chop it fine, and mix with it chopped boiled potatoes in the proportion of one cup of beef to three of potatoes. Add enough salt to season the potatoes, pepper to your taste, mix very thoroughly together, and let it stand over night. Half an hour before the time to aerve place It on the fire In an iron frying-pan, with one tablespoonful of cold water and a tcaspounPil of butter to each cup of the mixture. Let this cook slowly on the back of the range, stirring frequently; if It becomeB too dryadd boiling water. Taste it, and If not 1 sufficiently seasoned throw in some pop- j per and salt, but very cautiously. Serve ' very hot. Ribbon (lake.-— Two cups sugar, one ■ cup butter, four eggs, one cup milk. ' two and one-half cups Hour, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Take two- ' thirds of this and bake in laycis, and to ' the third remaining add one tablespoon- j ful molasses, one cup chopped raisins, one-half cup currants, one piece citron * chopped fine; tcaspoonful each of cln- " namon, cloves and nutmeg. Put the (

layers together wilh Jelly or tbin frosting. Broiled Quads.— Clean, wash and split down the back. Lay In cold water an hour, wipe carefully, season with salt and pepper, and broil over a bright fire. When done, lay-In a hot dlah, butter on both sides and serve at once. Pigeons, woodcock and small birds may be broiled In the same manner, and arc delicious and nourishing fare lor Invalids. Pumpkin Pie.— One quart slewed pumpkin, pressed through a sieve; nine egga, whites and yelks beaten separately; two. quarts milk; one teospoonful mace, one of cinnamon and one of nutmeg; one and a #alf cups of white sugar. Beat all wrH together, and bake In crust without cover. Lemon Pie.— Take one lemon grated flBVffi "r of sugar, three eggs, one Till II^WlMlli two cups of cold water. Hake and lrnl^-dijre custard pie. Coffee Cake.— One cupful of sujfhtf. one cupful of melted butter, one cupfur of New Orleans molasses, one cupful of strong coffee, one egg, one teagpoonfui of baking powder, one tcaspoonful of powtWW, one tableapoonful of ground cinnamon, one half pound «acli ofreumsand currants, four cupfuli of For Wafting delicate tinted "knitted wear" lit wbllo shawls, ribbed nndervoita, 4b. , gcrape one pound of soap, boll ft down in sufficient water, when cooling beat It well with the hand, when It wHlbecoaaaa tort Of jell*; add three UblespoonftBi of Spirit* of turpentine and ana l*- Spirits of hartshorn; wash the wollen's Thoroughly In It, rinse in oold water until! all the soap is taken off, then in aalt and water; fold between two ebcetn, taking care not to allow two folds to lie together. Iron with a very cool Iron. Shawls done In this way look exactly liko new. Only use , the aalt when the wotlen goods are In , delicate colors and may run. What i makes White wotlen ca well at linen ar. ticlewgUowix not rinsing the soap well , oulofdem: -Borax WfiTnot Improve , the color. One of the best evidences of progress 1 among llw people Is the constant increase in the use of non.poisonous med. i id dob. Not only baa tne bid faith in , poisonous compounds declined, but pep- i pie have leas faltli in health disturbing articles. They don't like to vomit, or i physic, or solvate themselves as for- j meriy. Expanenoe has taught thepi , better. They have learned that it is not nerea-ary to kindle one fire in order to extinguish another; or to produce ajaedlcal disease with poisonous drags, in order to cure s natural one. They see every day not only bow fruitless drugging la, bat how completely cures are made and health perfectly restored by the ttHflwt of do mm and remedies For thirty years Dr. Humphries has been proclaiming "The Milil Power Cons," and his 8peoiacs have not only been scattered everywhere, but have come into daily use in teas of thousands of families all over the lkiul. For the vouag . seritug, they are a constant source of reftt^ejprt recovery. Scarcely^a dUthe -health restored, "and the llvea pro- , longed and usefulness extended by tlic.-o sjtaplq^intfpenalvc Humphreys' Specifmmm mreraaw. U C treaty. New Loodou, auaa?*

FARM. Preserving the Manure.— There U annually a large waste of the vhluablc properties of manure, and the rivers carry to the sea much of the "wealth of the land. Manure is really the true worth of the country, for it contains within itself all the essential elements that produce the crops that serve as f pes 1 and many of the not materials that enter into manufactures. Every ounte of it that Is saved is so much wealth retained Tor use at another time. and the saving of the manure is the most important matter on the f ami. The fertilizing properties of manure arc lost in. manyways. The nilns carry >f the loluablc ' ingredients as fast as decomposition ; changes tin solids, while the wind, in j etaporatmg the moisture, also takes i away portions of the volatile matter. I Not only should the manure lie sheltered j managed in a manner so as to prevent t loss of volatile matter, as the gases gwi- < crated are sometimes the most valuable ' porliona. The manure heap Is really a laboratory, and the farmer is chemist. ( even though his knowledge of chriniatry ' may be limited Of the fact that ma- ( valuable all farmers arc familiar, for by t! using absorbents they (jpow that the is- j sential e'emcat* are partially retained. ? bnt the decomposition of the manure „ ami its conversion into plant food de- li upon the temperature of theatmosohcrc. 9 ] the atmosphere. '

1 its humidity and its conqxmitlon; and j judgment must be exercised in Its prcs- , | alike. The volatile matter can lie con- I . verted into solid*, however, and in that until entirely decomposed, or so clusug- : ' TflT? r"er"° 'jriRi" ' much of jt is not appropriated by. planls ( i until long after it has remained in the ground. To "fix" the ammonia, which J is the most valuable portion. It can he c changed into a sulphate, ami this may s be easily effected by the free use of sul- ' phato of potash (crude kainitj in tho J the heap, whirh also causes a change of , | other elements. Plaster is also used, " but it is more of an absorbent of ammo- ( nia, though it finally assists in forming , sulphates. By, tho use of kaluit. adding j | all the liquids, turning the heap over I often, so as to kecj> the coarser material ' 1 to the centre, it will not only e rally as- J slst In preserving the manure, hut will r ' render It better adapted fur plant food. 1 1 — Iteeord. 1 The Cheerful Farm Kitchen.--- A spacious farm-kitclien, when there's a clean and loving mother presiding over it, is about as pleasant as any sport on earth. s. The great stove with Its cheerfully sing- ^ lug kettle, the smooth painted floor, the t braided nig for mother's fegl, the dear f little squeaking rocking chair in which J she knits and sews, the geraniums and ,, petunias and other easy-growing planls .4 iu the windows, the big long table — 1 with plenty of room for everybody and } some -to spare— on width are served j, such meals as only "mother" can prepare. Ah ! we are sorry for tho poor child that does not get a life, start In such 1' room 1 It is to this big. ploasont-at- 11 mosphcred kitchen that the childrcncan * for comfort and pleasure in this growling November weather. There Is P school, to be sure, but night sets In al- '■ most as soon as school closes, and in the " between fonr o'clock and bedtime

"(| something nui'-. be done for the child' whoso natural,^ healthful cry is for "something to do."— iliwrfeoa Agricnl,n tiirietfor A'otfmber. Enough weetls can grow along an or-. ' dinary fence row out of reach of the plow to seed abundantly acres of land, I ' thus causing a hundred times the noccssary yraount of labor to keep the fence row clean. A gorwth-ot weeds along a fence row, by holding the moisture and fd keeping away the sun and air, will le cause a fence to rot in one-half the time it would if kept clean, thus adding a tremendous tax to the farmer. r One of the principal causes of heaves , In horses is the feeding of dusty or dirty hay. Ordinary clean hay can always be . fed with safety If properly cut up, le moistened and mixed with ground d grain; but to feed llie musty and dirty 1 d sort* is very injurious. Clover, owing : to Its liability to crumble, often grts ■ b dirty, even after storage, and should | '■"CJT I* fed without being previously j ' Thcbid-foahioned plan of hanging the ' > seed cornftNthe joists of the kitchen by i , the husks whibWjad been stiipped back • » and plaited logcCh" for the purpose . always secured "seeiNhal would grow," j ik cause it was thoroughVdrlcd. Don't X. | . lot that cold of yours run oitw You ' > think ltta a light thing. But ItVmay > ran Into catarrh-. Or into pneumonia. ' Or consumption. . ' Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is ; > dangerous. Consumption is death it- - < The breathing apparatus must be , 1 kept healthy and clear of all obstructions ' and offensive matter. Otherwise there " 1 Is trouble ahead. All the diseases of these paits, head, - 1 noso. throat, bronchial tubes and lunns, Q i can be delightfully and entirely cured U by the use of lloachoe'a. Genpan Syrup. - It you don't know this already, thousands and thousands of people can tell you. They have been cured by It, and "know how it la. themselves." Bottle only 75 coots. Ask any druggist. Husband (who. after waiting an%our 1 for his wife, ha* begun dinner): "I got tired of waiting, my (bar. Tou arc very ■ lale; out calling r' Wife (taking* off her "things") : "Yea; ; I've been making a call on Mrs. Van : Wha' • acanilal-mooger that i Only a Stop. When catarrh ha* progressed to a ccr- , tain extent. U Is only a step to that ler- , rlbly fatal disease, consumption. If you . . have catarrh, even slightly, it is a lerri- ■ , blemlaUketoailow.it to continue its . coarse unchecked. If you will only [ read, you will find conclusive rea-ona ■ wnv you shmild Uks Hood's Sarsaparil. " , la for catarrh, In the sUtementsof many , people who have been completely cured - f of tills disease in iu moat severe forihs. / , Send for tiook containing abundant evl- I ' dence, to C. I. Hood A Co., proprietors r of Hood's amaaparilla. Lowell, Mass. m Amateur Actress (rehearsing)— You ' mu^nt say exit when you retire from the 1 stage, Mr. Sissy." i 1 Amateur Actor (triumphantly show. ; her the book)— "That's what the ' book aava, MlmGiishingWin." £ Amateur Actress (convinced)— Why, so it does I" ^ . |j Those Interested in modem yacht building will find In the article on "The Viking Ship, • in ftrihw-'i Tor November, a number of lUustratloUs frtup photographs and drawing which show, "In deull. the »e»h«l (3 constructing the I remark able boats of the ancient Vikiega. A striking similarity to the beat BKKtoa model* is exhibited. 1

The Century For November, With the current fiumber of The Cen- , tury Magazine licgina Its eighteenth year and thirty-fifth volume. As usual ' the November number. is especially no1 iablo among the articles being. Great valuo and, at "this time, wide' popular interest attaches to Mr. -.Kcfinan's paper on the "The Last Appeal of 1 Hie Russian Liberals," the text of which 1 for the first time in English, Is Included . in bis artirie,— in fact, the appeal has , hitherto not really been published at all. Considering the wide and growing pop- • ular interest in ' Russian life, literature, ■ and politics, .Mr. Kennan's series— the . re»tm of a special jhves ligation of IJusslun politic*, as seen both in Russia and in Siberia is likely to create a genuine "sensation." 51r. Ken nan says: "It my. fortune in the course of the laat fwo years to make the intimate persooal, acquaintance of more than five 'hundred incmbera of. this Russian protesting party, including not fewer than three hundred of the so-called Nihilists living in exile at the convict mines and in the penal settlements of Siberia." Sir. Kcnnan addresses himself first to the discussion of tnc popular misconcpViPn* . concerning Russian politics, inHRalmng first of all that there U no such body as "the Nihilists" in the proper sense of the word, and giving a clear presentation of the popular movement («r reform. -The frontispiece this month is a portrait of Washington by Wright of Philadelphia, made in 1784. and now .for the time engraved. Of this portrait it is stated that Washington wrole to Mra. l'owel. for whom it was painted, that "it was the best for wbich he had then sat," while Tuckerman said that "per. tm portrait of Washington bears such e nvlncinc marks otVenuine indi-

viduality without u partiHo of artistic fiattcrv." Silhouettes of Washington, John Washington, and Benjamin Franklin, made by themselves and not before printed, also appear in a paper on "The Home and the Haunts of Washington," by. Mrs. , Constance Curv Harrison, which reproduces with much picturesque illustration the life and scenes of Mount Vernon and Alexandria in WashBopble* Bledsoe' flerriclT' ou %Ioimt I Vernon as tt i«," completes a full nc. i count of the chief American shrine. The conclusion of the Battle Scr.es is emphasised in -this i|iimher bv on ad- j surrender at App miattox. The article by General Horace Porter, and i* entiticd "GranPs^lASt Campaign." It inot the Meb-an House, Appomattox: ■ Among the illustrations are a portrait of Sheridan i-i the uniform which he wore portrait of General Grunt. giTing both profiles and showing him with no beard j except sido whisker*; together with ' war-time sketches from life by W inslow Homer (including a funny one of I.inniln. Grant, and Tad Lincoln) and by L. Slu-ppnrd and A. K. Waud, with other pictures from war-time photographs. Thetv Bualiiuas Booming:. Probably no one thlug lias caused such a general revival of trade at Marcy A Mecruy's Drug Store as their giving 1 away to their customers of so many free Irial hollies of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumptim. Their trade is simplyenormous ;in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Cblda. Bronchitis, Croup, and all. and lung diseases quickly cured. can test it before buying by getting ( a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every t warranted. 8 "What is your opinion of tbia Shaks. peare-Bacon controversy?" asked a journalist of an impecunious legitimate a "Don't ask me. I've stuck to Sliakspenre so long Ibat it is years since I have, a chance to know what Bacon is

[ When Daby m sick, we gars bet CastorU, Whsa she n s CMd, sbs eried for Csstarta, VTbsa she beeoiae Mist, shs etnac to Casiorts, " Wkan shs hid Children, ahs fs-ro ihem Cssioria, Mra. Schillerheimer (to her huaband): I "I vas by der South street t<Mlay, nnd I vat you dink ? Dure was a whole square . mil only two peer siloons 1" Mr. Kchlllcrbelmer (n wealthy brewer): "Vat ! only two peer saloons on a whole square. 8oh ! I puts an odder oop at vunce." llrupkennsta or the tig nor Habit Positively Cored by administering Dr. Halo as' Goldsn SpsciSe. Itcao be given in a cu|. of coffee or tea without the knowledge ol the l»nai inking It i Is ahssjlotely harnueas sad will effect a permssssi"sarvts^aSs€K of drunkards have been made temmen who bare taken Golden Bpeeiffo III Ihoir coffee without their knowledge, sad onto Impregnated wlUi the KnevMe It becomes to CO., IDS ttaee «L, Claelaaati. O. ttur Adfirllutnfnts. COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS . PILLS -HP GREAT ETfGLISH EEMEDVltKblt ClTg. Sooth Jerset ^Sibble Woks H. E. K. H. Track ey, Turnpike, l-M'E M.W CITVThJ. Monuments and Toombrtonte la aU klnda of MarMe|tad Bine htsae. , •r L. T. gyfRIKIB _ Gnl, giat, rtr COAL- AND WOOD : J. M. 8CHELLENGER, ] (Saaomam to A. (chelteajer) st^ unxnani lamdihu, cars mat. » SLdteuSammr 1 * En, Stsre. CUil nl fa COAL, Oak and Hickory Wood , thjl cowl j .«! ■.WOLUaiMBL . d

_ ^orobfr. grifbs, ginf, (Smtfrartotf, (Ste. h - . V" l! • - .. . - r~+ . - - - | This Space is Reserved for S. H. MORRISON, I THE J LUMBER MERCHANT ! OF . CAMDEN, H.J. PLANING MILL. : SASH FACTORY & LUMBER YARDS. manckactttrbrs of Doors, Sash, Blinds, Shutters, Moulding, &c. Of wutca we nave a Urgestock do won nsod. m OTrwirWooms.tAdrtcff immMtatc ahlpmeatj^ ^ BRACKETS, SCROLL WORK, TURNIN5S. ETC.,

BUILDING LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. WILLIAM C. SCUDDER & SON. FKONTAIfD rXDRH.XL 8THKKT8. CASDKN.N. J. JjBSASH AND DOOR DEPOT, Doors, Sasi, Blinds, Site, Monidings, Srocas, Elc. DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES A SPECIALTY. an ordera promptly Oiled. Call examine atock and get ewimalm A. L. CONNER. pa-? • Turnpike near bridge, (-ape May ("lit N.J KIMBALL, PRINCE S CO-, LUMS£R MERCHANTS, *Nt> MANVKACTt'HKItfi OP MILL- WORK. - Rockland Litne, Cement, &c., . ' tard at » v KIMBALL, PRINCE &. CO.. EI 1 GOSHEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Goshen, Cape May Co., N. Ship, KCuse & Wagon Stuff. ANU ALL KISDS OP WOOD WOKK. Experienced Sawyer to Manage Cutting Lumber. »18-y ^ OAEEISON, ROYAL St FEASTER. C. B. COLES, LUMBER MERCHANT, MANUFACTURED OF - MANUFACTURERS

Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Boxes, &c. brackets. and scroll sawing. Orilexamhte nock and releeumat''!. Agent for Walton A wtmnn'a A M.L. Bhoemaker-e Fc net | 'Y ' Office, No. 1 4- Kaighn's Avenue,. Camden. N. j. jy.vy ' ' a. f. kendall ): MANUFACTUREBOF ■ Doors, Sasl, Blinds, Utters, Monlfcs, Scroll fforl, rj Wood Turnings and dealer in Lumber of all kinds. * OW en by matt wilt reoetve prompt attention. ( Po».t Office addreoa. South SeavUle, Cape May Co., N. J. **-r A. P. KENDALL Reavtllo, Btatloa, W, I. R. K. F.NOS R. WILLIAMS, Architect and Builder, CAPE MAT CITY, N. J. ' Hn« ha-1 an experience or twenty yeara In building at Cape May. No charge for drawing of i pun When enntraoi for building la awarded him. ti paji to bnlld from a good dealgo.aotl cheape a to make allerahoav on piper than aflgr tho work la done. n ! Ehoprearot Wct OBIoc. ■ fl ? DUKE & DOAK, ' Contractors and Carpenters, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. s Reference by permlaaton to thla offli*. fj.j " : v goff & smith, t 1 MANUFACTURKRH AND -SHlPPERJf OP BRICKS. POTTERS BUFF AND CLAY I We keep eoneuntiy oil aand a targe atoet of llw heal qnamy of thick which we will tell at the 9 LOWEST cash FBICE8. ! Poctoriee at Bolteptaln and MUlelUe; Office, BmUh'a Grocery Store, ><1 A Bt oal 1 1-.. II elite, N.J. I j W. S8BAW, Agent. J*-y Orderi by Mall will Beee.ee Ptompe Attention. 1 THE GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE, I ho. 42 washington street, cai'k may, m. j. BARGAINS W M v Qieeia&Glaavare.nia Miri aiitaroe. * Wj&jjfgn L RODQEB'S SHYESWAEE AKD°TiiLL CUTLERY. \ Lamps, Lamp Chimnavs and Burners. five cent codster df eitra assohtsehf. Great variBti iiTiivare, Weofl & fflln nre . PAINT BRU8HE8, DUST BRU8HE8, mm bmlie:, Etc. Paints anifmiiff Glass sh0b® - ARTIST MATERIALS. t, SMITH a 00. denj. s. curtis. Practical plumber, Gas and Steam fitter, i No. i l .Decatur Street. Cape May, N. J. » Roome, PaetnrteeJBoUla. Otted erah Oaa Woree and Buera Ptpee, In the beet melee ol »<W«gM%T<rfi^C]Be5t*a»d ^hnrhiSaSn?' ftja'' .■ george m. powell. merchant tailor No. t5 Decatur Street, Oape Mav Cfty, A wtu eetected e»oc« of Clotna end Ciaetmnroeniyie^u.jr»de oonmaaqy On Caod gad mot 7-rsiisssstaE

P ■ ' ] J. H, DDNDZDf & DRO„ i FURNITURE of all kinds, CARPETS latest Styles,' ; HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. ; Stovrs, Ran res oiovps, Kanrcs

Heaters. Hardware. Tinware, Crockervware, Htc 19 Washington and 42 Jackson Streets. Cape May City. ' to th t: i'l iilk; Oi cai'i: hay and vicinity prices to suit the times. Good s jnan ufact tired for our own trade. Come and convince yourself that Cape May is go in,; ahead in every regard. The BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, Mi's, Boys' and Yoalli's CMfe, Hals m Cans.; GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. YALICE3 TRDNK3. | Also a fine line of Pocket Cutlery a: asM i.slungU- u,-.v N„ I traveling cxpcn*es and don't urn the risk or disadvanlag,- of ; can get go. *ls that you are able lit exchange siltsBOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE. \

A. L. HAVNES, Stoves, Ranges and Heaters, TIN ROOFING and GUTXLR WORK, -LIVE A. INI) LKT LI VIC." Carriage Horses and Road Equipages to Hire. ICE! ICE! ICE! Knickerbocker Ice Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. Iitili, Stitiraiii aal CtiiJies with Firs Eastera let CO AL r ™ ZSOA L ! Wr-M.. PER ton""" GENERAL NEWS STAND, 128 Washington St., Cape May City, N. J. | Apcj fir Pianos, .Cabinet art CottajeZ'Jrjans. ! y^LlltllBEfttlltTEMeaittlll^^^^ ^ 01 e'rel/raica.1"1 ¥ i 55 North Second Street. Philadelphia, below Arch. East Side. 5 'de&A FIRE XANCKYGKNC? ! QL j)-, In Cape May County. ■: ^SSKhwB^ Duly Hrsl-CIas Companies EareaH , Hates an Low as in any Companies. 1 . AppUcaUonafromonypanofUiecoUBiy wlUrccetee STEAM HEATING.' B ORLANDO KELSEY, NO. 510 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA « Kelaey'a Patent Sectional Safety Steam Generator. Beet in the World. Adapted to Hotels, Manufac curies and Buildings of Bvery Deacription, , fl»-y

| Rtm( (YabUs. j "YV F-aT JERSEY BAILBOAD. and at (llaMboni rc* Salem and lln-laMnt. a aa a xi. — Rxprr*a,xfrndaevi only, arrive* 1 8.1 U I *i rn|!j.i, i;ihl* !K l» a. M. connecta SI ctmden lor Trenton and New York. '3 °5 (0^r^PrcSa^aat8*aMr j'ams '■"noT'i. Cuok'VD 'r^-ie. Clothing.

I3ESTMAK CLOTHING inPHI'L'A, yates ^ cqb'rR CHESTNUT m jCrncns nail .^firing Warhiurs. . COHMISH ORGAji "" ^ ^ - JJ

REFERENCE, -f'ligirT.i CORNISH & CO.. wJsmtoTor' SEWING-MACHINE IAS NO EQUAL. PERFECTS A TISF ACTIOS New Home Sewing HacMse Co. —ORANGE, MASS.— 30 Unka Square, N-Y. Chto-p, III. St- Lmh, Mo. Atlanta, Ga. Da!la>,Te«. San frandaii, c*l Wtfasss— I.? gamF-' 4 teRjgg. » "n i g.a'sa.rirF55'8'* SttUflinfl IHattrla!, (Stt. LUMBER YARD Schellengers Landing, cafe may city, h. j. Where may be fonada large Stock of LUMBER, loaelem from of every kind and quality to aalt the requiremeau of and BUILDERS obdbke Promptly filled. J. B.JJCHELLENGKBS.