HOUSEHOLD Bcckwhiat Ca***.-Sc*1<1 ivac-half cupful of corn meal wjth three cnpfuta of butting wafer; when nearly cold add equal parte of buckwheat »ud whole wheat or white floor to make the batter a little thicker than required. >a it "become* thinner in tiling. Add one tin'apoonful of salt, one deaaerUpoonful of moiaaaca and the proper proportion* of" let riae In a warm room over night. In the morning illnaolvc one, one-third tcaapoonful of aoda and atir Into the hatter. One well beaten egg added It liked by Coax Caeca.— Mis onef upful of flour, two cupful* of cqrn meal, one teaspoonfill of «dt and one-half taldcapoonful of atand over night. In . the morning add three egga (whites and yolks beaten Separately) and three ten- ] spoonfuls of baking powder mixed with one tablespoonf ul of reserved flour^ These are better made with sour milk . and soda, mixing at night, and adding egga and dissolved soda before baking, or they may be nosed with yeast. As ; corn meal requires longer to cook than , other meal or floor U should be cither soaked over night or scalded. Graham Gkiddlb Cakrh.— Break Into grains with a wire potato masher, me cupful of boiled oatmeal with two cupful. of milk or water. Stirlbto ibis two cupfuls oft Graham flour inta which is mixed two tcaspoonfuls of baking pow- | der and one tcaspoonful of salt. Add 8 , well beaten eggs and more liquid if not thin enough. Any musli way be used . listcad of oatmeal. ( RicrGriddlr Cakis.- One cupful of | boiled rice broken tnta ki rnela in one , cupful of milk, two cupfuls of flour into , which U sifted two tcaspoonfuls of bnk- ; Ing powder and one teaspaonful of salt. , Mfx thoroughly, adding more milk, and- | add two egga (whiles and yolks beaten . separately) the last thing before baking. , Hominy, bar'ey, oatmeal, tapioca, fa- < rlna, oerrallne, etc., may lie used, and a great variety be produca-d. Broilxd BursTXAK.— Flatten' with a j wooden spoon, and broil upon a butter- , ed grid-Iron over a clear flee; lay upon a hot dish and season with pepper, salt j and butter. Cover with a hot dish Ave ; minutes before lt.la carved. , FniRD Raw Potato as.-- Fare and thinly allce raw potatoes; let tbem stand in - cold water half ad -hour; drain in a colander, and fry In melted butter, caver , closely, but stir occasionally,- season , with salt and pepper. Blaxc-Maxge.— Make a cake with a enp of sugar, a cup of sweet milk, one well-beaten egg, a little salt, two tcaspoonfuls of cream tartar and one o( soda (or two Reaping tcaspoonfuls of bakingpowder) sifted ill two cups of flour; beat all together a few minutes, and pour batter In a square tin one-half inch thick no thlckc); make a custard by heating four cupfuls of milk in a pail set in a kettle of hot water; when bdiiiug hot pour a cupful on three eggs beaten with one cup or a little more of sugar and three tcaspoonfuls of cornstarch, pour all together and cook till It thickens^ when cool flavor. When you serve it cut the cake In small squares, sprinkle sugar over, lay on a tcaspoonful of Jelly, aud-then lav thqm on saucers filled with Macarooxs. — Take half a pound of almond paste and three-quarters of a pound of powdered sugar and thrularge eggs. Put the almond paste in the chopping bowl, arid chop It Into fine crumbs. Beat the whites of the eggs to a thick froth, and add the sugar making an Icing In fact; add tho crumbled almond paste, and mash it with the back or a fork Into tbe Icing, till it is all smooth and perfectly blended. Rub some abeets of thin paper with suet and cut them to fit the dripping pan. Take up on tbe end of a teaspoon hits of the mixture as large at small nutmegs, and drop them on tbe greased taper two

Inches apart. Bake in a moderate oven. color them, until they have been In ten Goon Yeast.— Take six large potatoes. boQ In two quarts of water, take a handful of hops; tie in a cloth, boil In the potato water; when cool add half cup of sugar, half cup of salt and tablespoonfu! of ginger, one yeast cake: let It get frothy, bottle It. It will keep for -six J xx xt Lixn Cake.—" -TwoVnd one-half four eggs, two terspoonfulT of bating powder; bake in three sheets (two of white). After taking out the quantity for the two of white, leaving lc*s than a third, add two table-spoonful* of molas»et, one teasp^Aful of cloves, one teaipoonf ul of cinnamon, one grated nut. xieg; add a little more flout to the dark; Jilt together with thin frosting. Brax Brrau.— Two and one - half tounda of brown flour, one-quarter xrand of white flour, on«-halt ounce of oda, four teaspoonfuls or tartaric acid, i lump of ammonia sixe of a hickory rat and one and one half pints of milk nd water mixed. To be baked in a tin. Coax Bxxr Hash.— Take a pint bowlul of very finely chopped own beef left Jid mix with the yelk of a hard-boiled Kg. rubbed smooth; one raw^egg -and a iqjf-teispoonful of pepper Melt in a aucepen a piece of butler the aixc of an me large cup of boiling water* all. ring 11 unto perfectly amoot h. Boll for flee rinuuw^|then put-, in the chopped baking diab holding not leaa than three Juts. Cover with a very thick layer of 1 seabed potatoes-six potatoes mashed 1 hllehot, with half a cup of milk, a 1 trn apooful of butler and oat teaspoon- . of salt and a saltapooaful of pepper, j Irowo In a hot oven, glaring, a* it be- ( to color, with a tcaspoonful of meltbutter. 1 •*m Baby w. atak. „ w »«■ aha wmeChM. aha wiedla, astasia. J hta**tamima.abea|Bgt.Cast»ria. W "I

FARM. LEO A I. OMIT ton MUX SOLIDS— XOTES TOR ! In many States laws have been enacted \ - to prevent (he adulteration of milk, and such lawa«are proper, "for they serve as , safeguards over the health of the communlty and prevent Imposition. But ' while a fixed standard tor legal limit) of I solids (18 per cent.) has.tx.1n adopted, milk may be below such standard and jet be unadulterated. The American Dairf- " man contains an article on Uiis*subject. ' ip which It is shown by numenju* ansly- ' sea in this country and in Europe that ' 12 per cent, cf solid matter in milk is a i»ir average, hut that certain "breeds of ' cows Mien produce milk containing as high 1480 per cent. Of aolidS. The mattor of estimating tue true value of milk is still a problem. Though milk may contain the average amount of i-olhla, yetthcsolids vary In composition. There' ; are cows that give a iafger percentage of fat in thewnilk than oilier*. and though custom Is such that milk la ofleu graded according to it* pro|mrtlon of bolter fat," yet the real nutritious matter is contain, cd in the skim milk (mtrogiin and phospounds of the solid is such that no real standard can be adopted. A cow may be fed on the most scientific principles, yet bcr milk will vary daily, for h«t con1 dition is a prime factor in regulating the* quality, while with every change of the intion will come a change in the character of the ci, lids. Changing ftiini clover ' hay to millet will change the amount of lime andTiiUogc-q in the milk, and a ill1 minullon a( the amount of .nil, weal is. fat. After looking at the matter in the be guilty of adulterating milk beciuse such milk should fall below u legal standard, or, rather, whether it be "just to punish the farmer when the milk has adulterates by the cow. Milk, being a natural and not a manufactured product, is subject to variation, and is not adulterated because It does col contain certain solids. Yet the law, by fix Ing a legal limit, inflicts punishment on the farmer who sells the product of hW herds, although be may be strictly honest. If tbe consumer is go be protected the milk can be graded according to it* percentage of solids, which would "neccs.itate grades in prices, umK still the consumer would be ignorant ofjtho quality of the solids, for it can h} happen • that milk containing 11 per coin, of sol. may possess more nutritious matter (estimating value of nitrogen, etc. ) than milk containing 12 per cent, of s lids 1 whole subject Is one worthy of con- - -ilk-ration, for while it U well tolprrvt-BI ' the adulteration of milk, yet tbi inno1 eeut farmer should not suffer for\that over which he has no contaol. , It will soon be time to begin garden - work for early vegetable*. Work In the . garden is always well bestowed. If tbe l value of tho veg, tables grown be not . pqOal to tbe labor applied the advantage : of having freali vegetables, and of a su- ■ p, rior quality, will more than rom pensale for the cost. YeEr often tbejahpr ; given paya for Itaelf rVpromoting health i and imparting enjoyment, t If the brush, weeds and stubbie have i not been cleared out of the fence corner* it shonld be done before spring. The fence cornets especially If the worm rail ; whence weeds are scattered oyer the , farm. i Tbe condition of hallow-born is simply a symptom of disease, and instead of directing medical attention to tbe , horn the practitioner should make haste , to look in other duectlons for the^dis- , rale; fordfifwery fact that the horns are insufficiently supplied with blood is , proof Hint there is too much blood some- , where else, and hence a state of congest. ; ion. How to Make a Hot-Bed. — The priuI elple of making a hot bed is a very aim. , pie one, and anybody can follow it sucI crssfolly it lie can obtain and control . the beat properly. Of courae, glass or . sashes must be supplied, and then old I board* of any kind will make the box. 1(1 — -"j [ fa"'

q new. sounil lumber can be put into ,o shap i anil nailed in place for a number ,n of seasous. Tlie glasa must slope to the south at' the rate of 1 inch per foot. Thus. If the bed (I feet from north fo ■ south it must .rise from 12 lochia In front to 12 incbe* at the back. It old. shaky lumber i* Used, two thicknesses 5 to exclude tho cold and retain heat may J be desirable. Tbe heating material is ' fresh horse manure, mixed with about x one-half it* bulk of leaves. Tread this down In layer* in a conical heap large If enough to hi at in the severest winter ie w e itnirr; After rfnr aty*TW"«eom '< from the pile will show a strong beat, K and it must he well shaken out and '» again piled up; In two or three diyi (he >' second fermentation will take place. * Mow place it in .(he pit, which must be u dug 2J feet below the earth's surface, i- .where the. frame for the glass Is placed, - and tilled full. Fill the pit by layers, ; firmly i omprcssing..eacli layer. Mc*t place the sashes, and keep them clow f until the thermometer plunged in the r mass indicates about 100 degrees, which f will occur In two or three days more. , When the temperature subsides to about i 00 degrees cover tho manure with six or i eight inches of toil. Let this be oho-' . third weU-rotted stable manure. After . this seed must not bo sown fpr a few t days, as Uie boat would destroy 1L Any k. farmer's boy who once successfully j nukes a hot.bed and watches lilt seeds t become plant* will be greatly Interested, , and U will give biro a test m gfebusi. ! ocas which he never before experienced. _ Let anybody- making one, take hisiadn . iftto his confidence, show him the wDoM , process and result, and not cotupal hM , | to do all the work, and seeTHcxJUwL. " I prove a power in engrossing the young i [ farm, -farm and UaZ. " m ^ lt" , Most breeders score » faUure In trying . , winter too many bona in small quartert. Hens that are trowdod will not A 4-ycaMild hog of the Tatnwurtb slauding four feet high and weigh- , IteanbeglvrntaacapatcoRMar tea with- ' rat the kn-ml-dwottbe person taking tt; is • J*"*1 Sm. WMtaw -UK ' gee* rata ilrlnker or an alceholir wreck. al drunkards hare been made lem-

! Wpnt Should be the Books to Amuse Chtldreh? > ■j In the rearing of their children no j. j question ' perplexes tbe conscientious | parent* mere tlun the clioic.- of books— ( no jnatter*wlllther they be story-books or picture b;oks.___ Mo hard and fast J i ule can be laid dffS n for Uicir guidance. , . Mo list of books,- howeeer worthy,, can provo ef the least avail. Experience is [ tTie only safe gulilc. Parents sttidy the composition of a particular meal in'endeil for the baby stomach: but they seldom devote more than a passing thought | to the likes or dislikes of the baby mind. Hcwdtra of biography are frequently rl> . minded of the effect which a certain ( piece of rtirrature exercised upon the medial devilopincnt of the subject of a than that If the mother and father were . to. watch the fel ling* aroused in a child ' hy tlie different sorts of books first plaC- ; ep in its hands, they would be able id ' give ft literature of a kind which wouhl • j help't) moid its mind into a graceful! wfiole and give strength to its weaker ' parts. Ttius they ought to be able to counteract a disposition to sentimentality or pessimism by vigorous and oplij mist I'c narrative; optimism or feverish , nervous energy might And healthy, qua!iiicatioo in stories of a mildly philoso- ' pice character. The emotions of which [, a child is capable arc So Ingcn'.ou [ evinced that nothing ought to be easier than for parents to determine the sort of fiction likely to be most useful. Let ter it likes, If ex; rrienco shows that a " particular kiDd of fiction is calculated to do hifriii. it««6rffi,-To:iie aminiesti for a remedy. Compromise tbe matter by [ giving the little one a story similar in subject matter, but so modified in tone as to prove innocuous. Parents may take it for certain that If they adopt ' proper means at the out-set they will deprive reading of the great danger that It - ! possesses for the youth. Start the child on the road of honor and truth and prepare its mind for the inception and comprehension of soundVrinciples. Thatis what Is necessary to do.in these days of , high pressure and sensationalism. The pci lod ot adoleseense has Its risks, but J these risks will be small or great In proportion as their source is wisely or un- ' wisely dealt with.— Edward Salmon, in tho A'irutrcnUi Cmtury. Manuel training is one of the few good i things that are gooil for everybody, "it - is good for the rich boy, to tench, rer sped for the dignity of beautiful work. i it is good for the poor boy, to increase his facility fpr handling tools, if tools - prove to tie the thing he must handle for t n living afterwards. It is good for the - bookish hire, to draw him nwsr from t hi>ok*r"lhit. most of all, It is good for fne non-bookish boy. in show him that > there is something he can do well. The e boy utterly unable, even if he were s studious, to keep up in book-knowlcdge t and percentage with the brighter boys, r becomes discouraged, dull and moody. - Let him go to tbe work-room for an hour - and find that he can make a box or plane r a rough piece of board as well aa tbe : brighter scholar, nay, very likely better tliau hi* brighter neighbor, and you >' have given him an impulse of sclf-re-s speet that is of untold benefit to him r when he goes back to his studies. He 1 will be a brighter and a better boy for f finding out something that he Qdi do' » well. Mind you, it is planing the board r In the presence of other boys who can no longer look down upon him when - tliey sec how well he can plane. He 1 might go home after school and plane a J '■ board In the ' besom of his family , or to r go to an evening school to learn i u plane, - without a quarter part, nay, without >' any, of tbo invaluable effect upon hi* " manhood that it v(i" have to let him - plane side by side with those who In - mental attainments may be hi* superiors. What Am I To Do? The symptoms of Biliousness are unt happily" but too well known. They . differ in different Individuals to some " extent. A Bilious man is seldom a r breakfast cater. Too frequently, alas, r] he ha* an excrllertt appetite for liquid* but none for solids of a morning. Hi* tongue will hardly bear inspection at *- am- ' I II it I, „„f w 1. if .. .ml f,,» .,,1 '• Sir,; t not white and furred,

10 it (s rough, at all events. : r The digestive system 1* wholly out of order and Diarrhea or Constipation may lie a symptom or tbe two may alternate. '• .There are often Hemorrhoids or even 10 loss of blood. There may he giddiness n and often headache; and acidity or tlaluj lenco and tenderness In tho pit of the !" f^Tacure try <3rren'«*-t ujftwt jOnNivU J coat but a trifle and thousands attest its is ctficacv. " Minister (to laymen) — 1 am sorry to 11 mis* you from our services, Mr. Smith. It must be over a year, now, since you r were In your accustomed place ? 11 Layman (somewhat embarrased for som-thlng to say)—' Ye'e*. Mr. While- ! 11 choker. I have been a trifle remiss for a ' e year or so, but Just think of the weather - we've had. What "Peculiar" Means. Applied to Hood's Sarsapailla, the " • wood Peculiar is of great importance. . It means that Hood'* Sasraparilla i* dif. l fcrenl from other preparations in many r . vital point*, which make It a thoroughly -t honest and reliable medicine. It i* Pe- - ■' miliar, hi a strictly medicinal si nm-jirst, . i ia the combination of remedial agents , used; Mtand, in Uie proportion in which . Uiey are prepared; third, in the process . by which the active curative properties ' of the medicine- are secured. Study ■ these points well. They mean volumes. r They tnake Hood's Saraaparilla Peculiar r in Us curative powers, as It accomplishes wonderful cure* hitherto unknown, and " which give to Hood's Barsaparin* a clnar right to tbe title of "The greatest i blood purifier ever discovered."/ m If you saw the man rlflihg your trou- ■ acta," said the. magistrate, to whom a citixen hndflfemplaincd of being robbed, t "why didn't you grapple with him I" fl ► fWell, you see, your honor," said the i qUMen, "I was afraid of waking up my - wtfw, an' she'a the darnedest coward g about burglars, you ever see." I Personal. Mr. N. H. Frohlichstcin, of MobileAla.. writea: I take great p'eaaure in re, srxSfi; W.v u"Ld6TS2 " or .iinsiimiiuun. usiiog used It for a ►evere attack of BroDchrti* and Cataarh. _ It gave roe Instant relief and entirely cured me and I hare not been afflicted J since, l-also beg to state that I had tnod other rcmeilies with n-> good resulu. Have also used Electric Bitten ct and Dr. Ktag-t-Newrf Jfe PtUi, both of which 1 can recommend. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Oohlt, is sold on - po/jUve guarantee. Trial bottle free at Marry A Mecray'a Drug Store. 1 "Would yon like a white dove placed X above the tombstone *" he asked of the widow. "Ko, fit, I think not," she answered, , , do to stop John from thootin' em." at"

SoiUing Sninlifr, grirfes, Xinr, Contractors, <5tf . > » t " This Space is Reserved for S. H, MORRISON, THE ' ' LUMBER MERCHANT ; . of • CAMDEN, N. J. i ' . ■ - i PLANING MILL : SASH FACTORY & LUMBER YARDS. - j MAXUfACTntKBS OF Dqoi-s. Sash, Blinds, Shutters, Moulding, &c. j- BRACKETS, SCROLL I0RK, TURNINGS. ETC., • BUILDING LUMBER i OF EVERY pESCRIPTION. f W* kavea larta atocx conaunuj on nana, naarr^over, wen seasonM. and sow ai loweai uiarxet WILLIAM C. SCUDDER & SON. FRONT AND FBDRRAL STUEBTX. CAMORN.N. J. IJS- ; SASt!^!? ELR295.".?LPOT' Dews, Sasii, Blinds, litters, -Buflffligs. Srnens, Etc. DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES A SPECIALTY. ^ All anlara promptly aued. Call examine slock ami rei miunaini t , Tarn .*e near m.'.LV?°r"f ERs ; " KIMBALL, PRINCE SCO-, : LUMBER MERCHANTS,! AND M ANt'VACTL'llEHS OF I ; MILL -WQRK. • ■ Rockland Limer'Cement, &c., <5tc,, I ALWAYS ON HAND. ESTIMATES Fl'RNIHHEIi. KIMBALL, PRINCE A CO.. BRANCH YARD AT MII.LV1LI.B. VINRI.AND. N J • . - — I j GOSHEN MAHDFAGTIJRING COMPANY, e Oos'non, Cape May Co., N. CUTS NAT1VK STOCK TO ORDER IN " Ship, House & Wagon Stuff. AND ALL KINDS OF WOOD WORK. u Experienced Sawyer to Manage Cutting Lumber. >■ Rl>.y gASBBOlCHOTAL i FEA3TEE. • C. B. COLES, r Lumber merchant, n MANUPACTUMKKS OF '• Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Boxes, &c, ' BRACKETS, and scroll sawing, '• Call examine alocx ami xeteaiunatea. Axen: tor Walton* Wbanti'e 1M.L Hhoemaker-aPe ttei s "" Office. No. I A Kaighn'a Avenue. Camden. N. J. Jy Vv : ■ A. F. KENDALL L MANUFALTURKR OF - Doors, sasti, BWs, Slintters, MonWUp, Scroti Work, Wood Turnings and dealer in Lumber of all kinds. '• OMtra by mall will receive prompt itienuon. » Pott once aUUreea, Soolk-Beevtlle, Cape May Co., N. J. J **t . A. F. KENDALU Naoellle. DtaltM, W, I. R. fr. nuuon, IV. J. II p.

ENOS R. WILLIAMS, Architect and Builder, . CAP* MAY CITY, W. i. " DUKE & DOAK, Contractors and Carpenters, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. w~ Referenee by permission to this office. jj.j GOFF & SMITH, ' MAN ITFACTURRR8 AND SBIFPCRF UP BRICKS. POTTERS BUFF AND CLAY We Xeep eonatentiy on nan-i a large siook ot tbe beat ipRy af Brick wsicb we wm sell »i tbe LOWEST C A trill PRICES. Factories at Bellepiaio sad MlllrlU*; OOne, Bmu-i-a Otoeery Store, tu A Bin.ii m.. i.LTUIe, N J M.BHAW. Agenl, )S-y Order, by Man win Receive Pro .-nr" AtleetTOm GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE, NO. 42 WASHINGTON STREET, OA PE KAY, N. 3. . BAR0A1NSIN »QneeBS& Glassiare, oWMioM Earthenware. BADGER'S SILYERWAReIm TiiJLE CUTLERY. Lamps. Lamp Chimnevs and Burner*. FIVE CEKT CODXTER OF EITBA MSOP.H0IF. Great nrietj iiTisiare, f nod & Willw tare -T-f^r> PAINT BRUSHES, DUST BRUSHES, Mrat Bmkt Etc. Paica ssi Wlifov :artist materials. . ' SMITH A OO. BENJ. S. CURTIS, Practical flumber,.Gas and Steam fitter, No. I I Decatur 8treet, Cape May, N. J. george m. powell, MERCHANT TAILOR No. I 5 Decatur Straet, Gape Mav City, ^

L '' • - - ' 1 J. H, BENEZET & 0RO„ ; ' ' j 6 , ; MANl!F,'.l.Tl'RKKS OP AND-DEaIeKS !>' ' 8 ' /' 1 3 FURNITURE of all kinds, l ' ■ .' - ' 11 CARPETS latest Styles,!; HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, i Stoves, Kan res • Heaters. Hardware. Tinware, Crockervware, lite: , 19 Washington and 42 Jackson Streets. Cape May City, j Cup© May C:u.r_ House and TcnnisviUe t |CLOSING OUT SALE DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE. (The BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 41 V .'a xh iii^ton -trect. Ca|k: May City, uili sell from now until REGARDLESS OF COST, iu Jam i.ti v' ' . in' I* « ' LurV.Iihcr^c'li the -ioU. ,.t a sa. itrice than to . store" it. The : public of Gipc May .in-! vicinity may now M.vure barGMbi Gil's MisMi Goofls, Mats ai Caps, All to go without n Terence to co-t. Good* arc marked down in plain figure*. Call >oon and secure first choice BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE. . A. L. HAYNES, ; Stoves, Ranges and Hsatdrs, tin. roofing and gutter work, ( m" LI V E AND LKT LIVE." Caniagt; Horses and Road Equipages to Hire. :

ICE! ICE! ICE!| -Knickerbocker Ice Company, I or OF PHILADELPHIA. " Supplies I Kfls, B«staraitr«l Maps wilt Pare Eastern 1st.! ALSO WITH TBR BEST tJOAUTY OF COAL! COAL!. | CARBFCLLY FR BP ARK I) FOK FAMILY I'HK. ANI1 FU 1.1. WKIURT OUAllANTBRP | 5. • AT $6.00 PER TON. ^bemtyoar MS alr.L ■ ,-raiir .. jggtjjgMr ffTUKF.T f-.-K. .-APR VATrl^.l ' HORN ER'S GENERAL NEWS STAND, I 28 Washington St., Capo May City, N. J. ,7- Agency for Pianos, Cabinet anfl Collage liriani | TIis Li£2?l Running New HdiiIb SewingMaoIiiiie c * Ger.erxl New* and Statienery xtcre. : llJi ^ toSi „ ■ MISS L1ZZIKT. KRHICSON. Mapayrr. myxl^ini 11. >. IIOHNKR, Ayvni. B ~ CHRISTMAS, PRESENTS. WOf0BK0 ^ ujjum MttMi ran, "'V™ "Dr LOW prices-lAhoe stock. ' IYINS St BROTHER, 5S North Second Street. Philadelphia, baloy Arch. E^-Bidri-- . " I'ZjjL jL MOST RELIABLE ^ X m TNSORARCE AliENC? * VHBSv No»S n In Capo May County. ivWmSLjwrna - h m-ciss ctnuin Etutoirt Ratas aa Low a* in any Companies. T nM Appitcauooa from acypar^ytatooon'y wlllraoatva w. SCOTT HAND, Asant, )s.r CAPB-MAY COUHT _UOCIlB. M. )■ 5TELAM HEATTng. O RLANDO KELSEY",' i " - NO. 5 1 0' ARCH 8TREET, PHILADELPHIA Kelso y1 J Patent . Sectional Safety Steam Oenarator. Best in the Wor Id. Adap ted to Hotels, Manufactories and BuUjJ^wfB of Every Description, DS-f

Stmt SjSUP. WEST JERSEY bailboad, Trains wUl ware .oape May a* rouowa Itw FBiiJinKLPniA -. al cwavlra lor Trwtim awl New York, 3.25 Wsra4SraJK8K Ml torbe* rue braarh, at Otaajwro^tiw Brt-Jr®- ! HCNDAY TkAlNH I ""FROM PniLADKLFDtA. i i.t'p. W A re A? mT SaTmxtly "a Clothtng. LLL yates & co.. BEST MADE ' VL'Jp1"*-7 h £ U.i ^ ][chestwytrp' -x , WfdiraL HUMPHRJEYS' - W <12 rikV "2- Et^PHEEYS' BOOK " ;H|OMEOPA:';"'° | taJni^'ral^^yiftifi'yi^ftaaSaia ta

SPECIFICS. ! Organs anil Anting ^larhtnffl. coMsh organ I talabllabad Mami1»elatara.ai<4 avaM yartat S I BB tf p.M mcj, ukox Iixvaf law CAIALOOUI ntt am i CORNIBH A co.ajgsaagy capit AL *w3*l m 5200,000 225 Market St.JSy NVX C»«D£»,I. i vy-K Ln fcti.«*ri,Br—x-»lTci»U»«KulJi. rofporartonaoi JAMES T. BAILEY, ~ practical BlffiMiUiaM HorsBsloer, KXAB CAPS ISLAND BKTDQB.