HOUSEHOLDA lady mm in cmiling on ■ (iicnil uid , b< r "'I don't iff liow you set no much | time iq. »ew, the days are so short and | where you get three racaH, It takes *lt~ ( of my time to prepare them.". The o'her j replied, "The days arc short, but they , hare the advantage of being cold ml , things will keep a long time- I take a . day fbr baking, ahd make a lot of tninee | pies, slot of sugar and molasses cakes, ( keep tliein In a closed earthen jsr, so , that the" last may be as good as the first. , Roast a large piece of beef, boll a. piece' ( of cornel -beef and set It awaj to be , sliced cold for tea, -boil a pumpkin and , set where it will keep cool, and it will ( not take long to make your pies of a | morning, aa these are better fresh, you ( can. cook a fot of beaw, these an: always , nice to warm up, cut some cabbage fine , for cold alaw, boll a Jot of beets, you | can km and clean two or three chickens Xnd lung In a cool place to use as you' , want, boi! a lot. of potatoes and make , potato cake with onions and sage, alto , make codfish cskea, ba »» some of the j potatoes chopped line with corneil beef , for baih cakes, and In this way you are | always ready to receive company- with- , out wondering what shall I give them to , eat, and have plenty of time for sewing. . Strawberry Shortcake. — You may , hare your strawberry short cake In wiu- ; ter by using your canned slrawberties. , Make a crust as for short cake, roll | about an inch thick, put in the pan. | spread butter over the top, now another , layer of crust, and so on until all the , crust U used. Bake In a quick oven. ; , Have your can of strawberries opened, and when the abort cake' is done, take off the layers and spread the berries between. Peaches or any other fruit nrnv . be used in the place of strawberries. For sauce heat a quart of milk to near boiling, then - take a tahlespoonful at ' cornstarch, one egg. sugar to suit tee j taste, a little grated nutmeg, stir lid" [ the milk, let It cook up good, and '.set where It will keep warm. Tnls isaplendld and my husband says h ■ would get , up In the middle of the night to eat on*. Bare all your peices cf bread and t|e ) crusts. Put them in a pan and scUtfi the oven until they are thoroughly Vfry, then lay them on the bread board and with the rolling pm crush them very fine and put away. They are nice to use , In sollps, stefced tomatoes, Ac. ' To make a nice bread pudding take a cupful of the crumbs, one quart of milk 1 and cream, two large spoonfuls of sugar, one whole egg and the" yolk of another, ' and added last with a dust of nutmeg • grated over thh top. When tire pudding is done spread jstn or jelly nearly a half ' inch think over the top, then over that the beaten white of the egg with a teaspoonful ot sugar, spread over the top ; and set la the oven, to brown. « Hard Soap.— Take one can of concentrated potash to four pounds ol clear grease. Dissolve the potash In two gallons of luke warm water. Melt the grease and when tukc warm turn in the dissolved potash; stir fifteen minutes' off of the stove. No boiling Is necessary. Line a box with old muslin, turn the mixture In it, set In a warm place and cover tight, then throw a piece of carpel over 1L L«t It stand four days, when you cad cut it out in cakce and *et away to thoroughly dry. A Handy Bag.— Make a bag of silcsin, mark your name on the side, and when taking off your things at a sociable or anyplace that they are likely to get -mixed with others, put tliam all In the bag. II you have tublier shoes they can first be put In a bag such as gossamers an In when you buy them, and put them in your tileala bag first and ydur other things on top, draw the strings at the top together, and your Icings arc altogether and'esnnot gut misplaced. After tskmg them out the bag may be rolled up and put In your pocket. A nice long apron made of oilcloth, or the topi of long-legged gum boots Is nice to put on when washing dishes or on washdays, as it wDl save your clothe* and keep them dry. C. M»T. Dolly Yarden (,'ako.— This require* three .eggs, two cups of white sugar, three-quarters of a cup of butter, ona twotaaapoonfulsof hiking powder; take half the mixture and bake as two Jelly cakes. To the aest add a tahlespoonful of molasaea, one cup Of chopped taislnt . and currents mixed, one teaspoonful of allspice and cinnamon. Tut the cake together when baked with jelly, currant 1 or lemon, and froat .tbetop. If one wish, one of the while layers can bo colored . pink with sugar sand or red Jelly die- , solved. Fresh Haddock Baked.— Bemove the ' bone from the haddock, and stew the 1 bone in a little gravy and hot water, t Then dry the fish, dip it in fiour, and t strew with egg and bread crumbs; place In a dish and baste with melted butter. Boll down the gravy or stock with the 1 fish bone In It to a small quantity, adding r a little chopped onion and tonia mixed t herbs. Brown the fish, and servVwlth ( the gravy around It. \ f Don't gxf > 1 let that cold of yours tun on. y*r \ think It la a light thing. But It Jf»y , run Into catarrh. Or Into prieunfciU. ■ Or consumption. ^ , Catarrh la disgusting. Pneumonia Is dangerous Consumption is death it- , self. The breathing apparatus must be kept healthy and clear of all obstructions and offensive matter. Otherwise there is trouble ahead. All the diseases of these pa'", head, ■' note, throat, bronchial tubes and lung*. ' can be delightfully and entirely cured ' by the use of Boechou's German Syrup. J If you don't know this already, tliou^ . sands and thousands of people can Ae II ■ you. They have been cured by ItJamt • how It Is, themselvea." Ilottic only 78 cent*. Ask any drugglsj/ ] No one throws stones at Otngreasmsn ; Glass, of Tennessee. His autobiography ' In JtakConirresslonal Directory says Uiat ' ha baa kmc been an earnest Sunday. ' school teacher. He dresses in black, has a white beard, wears old-fashlourd, 1 •liver-bowed spectacles and looks both • venerable and righteous. He Is very aeaaltlve about his name. During one I of his speeches be overheard a colleague , remark, "That's rather a tine exhibition of Glass blowing, Isn't It ?" He qever ; forgave the flippant speaker. > Bead the testimony of a prominent citizen of Pawtuckot, K. L, under date ■ of Jan. 18, ISM. "I havs ao teltaff* Cowh Killer for Coughs and Cold*. I , had not much Faith In It at tint, but a i few doses cured me of a and and tick- j Itxug to the throat. It is a aomU rrul •KdNjnrtaa Prtoe jb&'boc? UwTti m j la?'pto ffT toatT' "" j

-Before »oqws cover lh$ ground as' many fruit and forest leaves should be j cotlected and stored in a dry place for c cattfe bedding as one can find or make t room for. Leaves make excellent bed- , ding for cattle, horses, sheep and swine. -, and ibcrc Is nothing better, for covering f the floor of the poultry house than dry t upon a foundation of sand or ( " gravel. -They serve a-*deubh- purpose t in the_poultry house, as they give useful , and healthful exercise to the bens-while , scratching and hunting for scattered t gral.i, anil When lire leaves are worn line , the hens" they niako good absorbing ] fnaterlal, keeplhg the floor Clean and the , air sweet and dually increasing tt.e value , , of the droppings. Leaves keep the feet , from the cold ground, and everything ] which helps to keep poultry warm and , comfortable In winter helps toim-roUg j the number Of eggs and the final profit. , leaves blowing about the yards ara not , especially ornamental; and in tin- fence , llx-y may be -so-thick as to kilt * the grass and invite coarse weeds or j Many fanners could clean up small ; areas of -wood land of all the small under- i growth and make smooth raking. Then ' with barrels, orsscks. large quantitieaof j leaves could be collected and stored for , winter use. Barrels without heads will i hold leaves, and they may be piled outside without getting much w«t. The ! coarse, bran sacks and fertilizer bags i which many farmers find becoming quite - abundant on their premises, can hardly put to better winter service than In bles, pig pens or poultry houses, ltolton • leavis make excellent manure, fully equal to that from any kind of grain, i straw or wet ineadew hay.---V«e tingi land Farmer, The coming hog, says F. D. Curtis, must be reared In the Held; it should he born there. The green grass and the > "bubbling brook" should furnish the food and drink for its mother. A sty on , ground always dry should be its bed. After the pigs shall iiaVe become a or 8 days old, the owner may try his skill in supplementing the natural food of the" ficffT begfllnlng with little end gradually Increasing. In all cases the food should 6c of a succulent nature, and never in excess of the .appetite, and never so - much but that the mother wili graze and 1 make a considerahlo_portlon of tier food It is sometimes said that a horse knows more than aome men about drinking; he always stops when he has had enough. The popular idea Is that this does not apply to eating. Yet where animals have free access to nutritious food they do not gorgp ^hcmscl vos as they will when denied for a tliue and then when ravenously hungry given a chance to eat , all they will. Cows in early summer will thus overfill themselvea on clover or fresh grass and become liovcn. The Injury to cows from rating apple* is an equally strong illustration. It never occurs cicepl the cow be turned hungry . into aome place where she can get all she wants. A grain.fed animal is not nearly to apt to be Injured by gt ttlng at the. bin as" one would be that bad rccent- > ly eaten only what It found at pasture. The price of good dairy butter Is fixed according it) the quality, and no farmer I can be guided by the prices obtained by Ids neighbor. There arc dairymen near Philadelphia who have mote customers 1 than tliry can supply with butter at from 50 cents to 91 per pound. These price* are not uncommon. Any -dairyman who , make* a specialty of producing only lire r best can soon build up a reputation for i Ids article which will enable him to «e- . euro his own price*, as there is a class , of consumers who are willing to pay lib- . i-raliy to those who use skill in their r Tho farmer should remember that if f he can plow at any time during th# wln- - tor he will gain so much time for spring r woik. Ground that will bo exposed to 1 frost may be plowed wet, dry. or in any other condition, u the expansion and r contraction of heat and cold win prevent < its clogging. The frost is Uic best pulr vcrlzcr known. 1 If pork has ever souml or spoiled In a barrel It would not be aafe to use it for ' pork again, no matter how thorouguly • It might be cleansed. The ce*t ot a new ' barrel warranted to preserve the pork la r much less than the value of the meat ' which it will hold. It la true the fault may not originally be in tho barrel, hut rather in the mode of mauagemcnt; yet baring once spoiled a lot of pork the barrel bad better thereafter be left to other uses. When any disease appears among the poultry it should receive prompt attention. Unfortunately, the symptoms of diseasts In poultry are so general and nearly alike In many cases that It require* considerable experience to readily distinguish the particular disease at the outset. But it is always safe^o immediately remove any sick unraiilo Jr ni the (lock, and confine and watch litem closely. When sererajanljpUs die in suecessiominmglit&gSyi srlmg. and the rtuiuld carefully "look after the kjte' not forget to supply gravel or finely broken bones, charcoal occasionally, and variety of Jecd at all times to the fowls after winter shall have closed In sod they will no longer have access to the bare, .unfrozen ground. , Worth Knowing. I ty. W. H. Morgan, merchant, Lake C Uy , Fla., was taken wrllh a Severe Cold, nSemled with a distressing Cough and rannlng Into Consumption in its flr-t ' stages. He tried many socallcd popular (Kiugh ram Otic* and steadily grew worse. •>Vas refttrficd In flfcsu, hail difficulty in breathing and was unable to skep. Finally tiled Dr. King's New Discovery lor L'ousumplion and found Immediate relief, and alter using about a halt dozen bottWk found himself well and has bad no return of the disease. No other ramedy can sliow so grand a record of cure*, aa Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Guaranteed to do just what ' la churned for 11. Trial bottle free at Msrcy A Mecray's Drug Store. 4 i Dime Mutedm Manager— My dear air, I want Id" insure my Unparalleled Congress of Beautiful Women. I.lfo insurance Agent — I'm sorry; but you've come to the wrong place You should Inquire nctt dqor at tta L'«* Stock Insurance Concern. Urarmaans or the Liquor Habit FeslUvsly ' Cared by sdwUiswrm^Dr. Halnst' j Iteanbegtisatn'Mpufeottreor traaltti- j alaaiutely aarwUeu sad wfll eOeev a uerma- ! I... p- ■ * ju nSifasn mTtVlu n'' ' !

Loo Angeles. A few miles' drive froin jhe city of " Los Angelea brings you to" one section of the great raisin vineyards of Southeru • California. Ten years ago this industry unkqown here, but a few enterpriscitizens maile experiments which' - ratified them of the feasibility of raisin culture, and now some thousands of people depend mainly upon the business for their support. The grape ta not permlt.ed. to grow in Southern California as' it Is in the East. The trellis isataenl and the vine Is kept strictly pruned down to a height of two or three fecL For the raisin; an oval shaped, almost seedless grape, called the muscat. It used. It grows In immense bunches, almost rivalling the famous grapes of Escboi. The owner of the vineyard cultivates the land and prunes the vines the spring, ami after a few irrigations nothing need be dope until picking lime arrive-. AH hands then turn out ami i the grapes are gathered, and placed in j •Imibivr woortrn trarvr *hry -are- then | exposed to Hudson, fceldg turned over I v from time to time end generally covered . k with canvas at night. In a remarkably j brief time the white grape turn* to a ; rieli purple. MOB attaining* tl«: color of > the genuine raisin of commerce. The I fruit 1* IBS carefully packed, o'tcn by ready for shipment- Good judges refer the highest teems of praise to the best -{Southern California raisins. Tljpy are equal to any in the world, and have the advantage of being clean and free from possible disease germs. The income from li ten-arre raisin vineyard is something surprising, and the raisin - crow era a- c generally well-to-do people. Of course there arc "failures and disappointments, just as there are in every « Money to t>a Made It Is raid that dull limes are not Known . by the agents for the grciU publishing . land? Maiue.<>r^flie rmmon of thls'excep- | lional success Is found in the fact that they always give the public that which is keenly appreciated and at prices that alt can Afford. At present we under- I ►land, twtr agents arc doing wonderful- J ly well on several new lines. They need : many more agents m all parts of the 1 country .Those who need profitable work i should apply a! once. Women do as .- well as men. Experience is not nccev , sarv, for Messrs. titinson A Co. under- , , take to show all who are willing to work, not hard but earnestly, the path i to success. It should he remembered , that an agent can" do a handsome busi- . ness without being away jroni home | over night. Another advantage— it ' eoaU Tiolhlng to-give the business a trial, | and an agent can devote all his time, or , only his spare moments to It. Stinson .t Co. guarantee grand success to all ' who engage and follow simple' and plain directions that they give. We I havo not space to explain all here, lull full particulars will be sent free to those who address the Arm; their full "address . ' is given above. Rheumatism , Usually settles in tho back er limb*, and often so completely overpowers its vie. r tims that all business and labor have to r tic abandoned. Our finders should rc- . member that Hood's Saruparllla Is not recommended aa a positive specific for 1 rheumatism; lu proprietors doubt If • there is. or can be. suth a remedy. But I many people who were moat severely j I afflicted, state that they have been post- I lively cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. The disease Is often the result of impute 1 blood— hence tho power of this great . medicine ever it. lu success in many severe cases justifies us In recommend- , Ing its use to all rufferera from rheumaI llsm. 100 Doses thic Dollar. m A gentleman who wished to make his ' wife a present of a muff, took home two ' for her to select from, one s chesp and s the other a high-priced article. Tldnki, ing to have a little fun at the expense of liia better half, ho changed the labels. * The eheap one was much admired, but ' J seeing the price on the ticket, the wife , i said she could not affard thft, and would ' r lake the other. It looks asSlimigli the joke was on the man of the house. j r Wfcsa Baby waa rick, wn gars bar Caalorla, Wban aba was a ChlM. sbs cried for Castorta, f VTbao aba became Mlaa, aba cloaftcCaatartaL, ■ Whan aba bad ChUdiaa. aba fare tbem Cantoris, i > r. J "Building Patfrial, C?tr. ; LUMBER YARD r Schellengers Landing, r c in hay citt, v. i. I BUILDING LUMBER, to select man of every tuxl ami qoalliy to soli the requirements of | CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS 1 OKDBBS ntOIRM F1LLBD. J. B. SCHEI.LENGERS. parhlr Hard. _ South Jersey Sauble Works ; R. E. R. H. Track a Tarantke, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. Monument* and Toombstcnos ■y L. T.^ESTHIKllt (foal, Pood, iCimr, ftr COALANP WOOD , J. M. SCHfcLLENGER. 1 «;n*LL*SO*KH LAKDIMO, CAP* MAY j ai5^™S^^i»nmSy^5uula« tuu tan nasi graces laclsdliw lehfL En, Store. CUit ml Ph '■ COAL, j Pine, Oak and IHickory Wood TBI CORD. ii»ii plt'jo^^ln^w^rrariommmr born^a J I ■ • #f- "

guttdtafl lumbrr, Sricts, Ximr, (foutrantcrs", <f if . This Space is Reserved for S. H. MORRISON, THE LUMBER MERCHANT - OFCAMDEN, N. J. PLANING MILL SASH FACTORY & LUMBER YARDS. MAS17PACTTREK8 OP Doors, Sash, Blinds, Shutters. Moulding, &c. BRACKETS, SCROLL WOPI, TDRNIRGS. ETC., Manofsctoroa to oMor. al abort nonce By superior wormian. Also, dealers la J BUILDING LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. WILLIAM C. SCUDDER & SON. PIIONT AND PKDRRAL 8TRBBTS. CAMDEN. N. J. JyS. SASH ANDpOORDEPOT, Doors, SasD, Bifls. sktters, Moilftis, Sreens, Etc. DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES A SPECIALTY. AU orders promptly Oiled. Call examine stock ana get estimates A. L. CONNER. aps-y Turnpike near Bridge, Capo May City. N. J. KIMBALL. PRINCE SCO-. lUmiK MERCHANTS", AND MANUKACTURtytS OP MILL- WORK. Rockland Lime, Cement, &c.f &c.,w ALWAYS ON I1AMD. BSTIMATKS Fl'KNISUKD KIMBALL, PRINCE & CO., BRANCH YARD AT MILLVILL*. V!NE!_XN1), N 3, GOSHEN MANTFACTURING COMPANY, Goshen, Cape May Co., N. CDT8 HAT1VK STOCK TO ORDER IN Ship, House & Wggon Stuff. Experienced Sawyer to Manage Cutting Lumber. " ' alfi-y OASaiSON, SOYAL i FSiSTSE. C. B. COLES, i I.UMSER MERCHANT, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Boxes, &c. ; BRACKETS. AND SCROLL SAWING. Cell examine nook sod get estimates. Agent for Walton A Wbaan** A M. L. Shoemaker's Pe Itet Office. No. 14 Kaighn's Avenue. Camden. N. J. Jy5-y A. F. KENDALL " M ANL'PACTLRKK OP Doers, M, Blinds, SMttsrs, Mooldiip, Scroll M, Wood Turnings and dealer in Lumber of all kinds. • Post Ofllca ad, trees. Sooth Seavine, Cape Ray Co., N. J. ss-y A. P. KENDALL, fteavllle, Statloa. W. R. R. ENOS R. WILLIAMS, Arohiteot and Builder, - — ' CAP* MAY CITY, N. J. Das hs t an sapestaoee ot twsaty yaara In building at Cape May. No charge lor drawing of , ptan when ooorract for hotldtngta awanlad htm. It paya to botld from a good design, and cheape DUKE"! DOAK, Contractors and Carpenters, CAPE MAY.CITY, N. J. : Refereoea by penatmao* to this ollac. ' "•> GOFF & SMITH, " ' MANt*PACnTRKKH AND SHIPPER* OP BRICKS. POTTERS BUFF AND CLAY We keep conatanuy ou nud a large stock of the beat quality of Brick which we will Mil al the ' LOWEST CASH PRICES. Kertortoa at Belleplain and MlUvllle; Offloo, 8mlth a Orooery Store, *d A Bt„« i .- 1 ■„ IkrUls, N.J. W. N. AW, Agent. l«-y Ontara hy MaU wUI Baoe.ve Prompt Attention. THE GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE, NO. 43 WABHINQTGN STREET. CAPE MAY, N. J. Queens & (xlassrare, old fashioiei Mem RODGER'S "SILVERWARE AND TABLE CUTLERY. Lamps, Lamp Chimneys and Burners. ypfjue* riYE SENT HHIKTEB OF EITSA ISSO.illESi. Great Tariely IiTiai are, Wood & fill toe PAINT BRUSHES, DUST BRUSHES, fe&gMjMtgW WliitBvasli Bnsto. Etc. Paints aM VMcv Glass - ARTIST MATERIALS. Jana-y SMITH & OO. ; BENJ. S. CURTIS, Practical plumber, Gas and Steam fitter, No. I I Decatur 8treet, Capo May, N. J. ■OgOROE U. POWELL, MERCHANT TAILOR No. 1 6 D.cator Stra.t. Cap. Mav City. ^ L gtM', TTfiff ,1g I I

J, H, & PRO., N 6.S wmrimad-ww.-n-.'. ' 3.S FURNITURE of all kinds, j;~ CARPETS latest Styles, U HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Stoves,' Kan- es , Heaters. Hardware, Tinware, Crockervware, Htc.' 19 Washington and 42 Jackson Streets. Cape May City. Capo May Cou rt House ar.a Dennisville CLOSING OyT SALE DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE. The BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, - Xo.V^Va-'htagj^ireci. py* May City, will sell from now until - REGARDLESS OF <3G$T, As wc shall have to close the store on account of making alterations in January, and we had rather sell the slock at a sacrifice than to , store it. 'The public of Cape May and vicinity may now secure bar(Mil, Genl's Foriisfti Goods, Hats aii Cans, WINTER CLOVES, MITTENS, E'.c., All to go without reference to cost. Goods are marked down in p; plain figures. Call soon and secure first choice. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, j | *»- r<o. 41 Wazbhigton mi., fiipr May, x. j. m A. L. HAYNES, ; Stoves, Ranges and Heaters, I TIN ROOFING ami GUTTER W0RK,lj " LIVE A->D LET LIVE." Carriage Horsbs and Road Equipages to Hire. | i ICE I ICEI ICE! | Knickerbocker Ice Company, |: ' OF PHILADELPHIA. C " Smta Hotels, Bestaeraets ail Cottaies filh Pare Easleri lee. 1 also wrru tub bxrt quality ok coal! coal! ' , ^ ^ "'AT $6.00 ' PER "TON" ' ' S-, ,oaf t>r " *"c WAaniWOTON HTRKBT Ahoy* OCSAN. CAPK KAY. N.J J HORNER'S GENERAL NJEWS STAND,:-; 128 Washington St., Cape May City, N. J. vf | Ape; lor Pianos, Cabinet and Cottage Urgans. \ m TIG Lintit Rmminn New Home ScwiDi Hacbiiic^ja|® » ; Oeaoral News and Stationery store. | MISS I.IZ/IE T. KRKlrSQX. Martgre. myfl^l-n 11. K 11'HlN'KK. Agfnl. ~ CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. or «■[ choir, unoklng choir, buuqurt loh'.e, "w ^4juMa*KrihjL amamoil*. tiUcking u<ix. corn, I 'h"" "oc «' ''*"ur asd ehonii'wr Soli re. ' e LOW PRICES-LARGE STOCK. IYINS & BROTHER, £ 55 North Second Street. Philadelphia, below Arch. East Side, i j* , -JgBu MOST RELIABLE ^ FIBE .INSURANCE AliENCY i W FirsMn Comianies EcjrraiH : Kales as Low aa in any Corapanioa. j ) J 7 AppqcoUonifromanyportoflheroaoly Wiirrocetve jr.« W. SCOTT^HAND^Agent.^ j j STEAM HEATING. I ORLANDO kelsey, j Wo. 510 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA I Keleey'e Patent Sectional Safety Steam Generator. Best in the ! K| World. Adapted to Hotels, Manufac curies and Buildings | of Every Description, fl2-j ' -.50

Hat 3-jMts. y KST JERSEY1 BAILBOAD. •- TtMK TABLS IN KKKKIT OCT. Al, l»B. Traiao win ipore cop* ■** o* tdliawo fo> rtULADKLPUlA: id «l (llorelwrti for Rotvm'oad BttciRi-roe. OK P. M. Kxprt'v mho ot Khllodelphll i,3D «»'>*. M. I*l» Jon.> > Rw Sni loir Mom h. ol (llowbcro for BrldgeIO. ot Otovlrn for Tremor, and Now York. hi XlelphloTl «Jo' P. ff. "cLwblAOI^TO* Ule innldn for Mo lole Ciiy.onl ot Oloooboro for PROl* fUIl -VtlBU'IlIA. Tromo wore 1 dmra Biy. EoprM* saarSL A" *' ** " L. O-^DAY^ON^^ . Clothing. YATES 8>Ca.| BEST MADE CLOTHING jtrfk IS'VTH & \ 't .7 |LCHE3TNUTTWJ ^Rrdiral. humphreys7 |T~F^| SB. EUMPHBSY8' BOOS f . C'o«h & Cold Binding homeopathic and driving ISarhintf. C^R NjSH _ PRC AN iffiH sy.'afy" CORN I S H (§[ 5200,000^®) l^\ 225 Market St .jglj Undw " rb-1. thl. I, oalbBrb^t In 0* ks, i aractiifi-f"' JAMES T. BAILBY, nuonoAL BttsitliaM Horseslioer, NKAR OAF* IBLAHD BBtDOK.