' Cla— ■ a raw Tuoroirra os raacmxa. A'tracher must expert lo <1" at Ie**t ten par craL more work than be -Is paid Don't expect loo much of your pupil*. If at.Ume* you And your "be*!" worker* foiled to be prepared In their lcaaon. look It oyer again,— perbapa yon could not prepare It youraelf. Perfect atdrr l» not necessarily death-' like etlllnk*". A desert ma)" be a* *1lcnt as the tomb, but tbc fertile field wllljesounri with the ru*tlc of growing tiring plants. A "great factory may be still as death, but there is no work done. Active, productive labor, Is attended with more or leas noise.When machinery is out of order, it makes a discordant, Jarring noise. The machinist docs hot make matters worse by violent measures. He oils up, or stops, repairs, and begins nnew. Ofllmea the school is out of order. Pupils ' are peevish, and fretful, so is the teacher. Then the jarring Is heard, next tho "Jawing." The best thing to do is to oil up. not the old-fashioned "hickory oiling," but throw up the windows, join the children for a few minutes in calistheica, tell a'ehort story, sing a song, or eyen give a recess out of time, If need be, stop, repair, and begin again. Sometimes the teacher feels in humor - while the pupil feels out of humor. Yes, but remember the reverse is more frequently the esse. Then the ptspU must cnBure your irritability. Why not forbear when tbe tables arc turned ? Children are naturally loving and lovable. A person void of these instinctive trails is not fitted for a teacher. -The teacher should take a lively Interesl In all that pertains to the school, wbcihcr work or play. In any harmless recreation, or fun. give the children the benefit of the doubt. Don't forget you were once a child yourself. and, if a young teacher, not far from it now. Repreaslon is more difficult than expansion. • An expansiTe "plant," with its attendant labor and vexations, isneceasary to convert water into ice. * When done It will chill you with fis Icy touch. On the other hand, the warm sunshine will convert the walers Into vapor which will ascend W higher regions, lo return again as living streams refreshing the fields, fructifying the carih. So with the child bubbling over with merriment and fun. Don't repress too much, or its sullenoeas will chill you. Direct its mirth in a proper channel and Its sober sense will return with a quickened judgment and greater desire for work. J. A. WurrxLocK. A Groat Popular Cyclopedia. The third volume of Aldcn's Manifold Cyclopedia, a marvel of condensed information covers the alphabet between the titles Artemisia and Baptisia. Then: seems to be little doubt that it will prove to be the great popular Cyclopedia for the next score of years at least. The embodiment of an Unabridged Dictionary of Language and a complete Cyclopedia of Universal Knowledge in one work, in large type, with thousands of Illustrations, and all for a price lese than people have been hoed to paying for a Dictionary alone. Is not only a novelty in plan, but to Ihe ordinary bookbuyer the fact 1* hardly leas than as. tounding. Its accomplishments will certainly bo creditable to Aldcn's LiUr'as to the quality of Ihe woik, both literary and mechanical, any commonsense reader is capable of judging. The volumes received at this office (which any reader It welcome to coll and examine) are certainly deserving of the unstinted praise which they seem to be rel oelviim. Tbff venerable Prof. Day, of Tale rollege speaks of the work in the following emphatic terms: "The book in all respects more than answers my ex. pectatjona. It is a very neat volume, of a form convenient for use. firmly bound, of large, clear type; with coutcnta of just that general character which the popular reader requires— comprehensive, accurate, and compact. It* marvelousIy low cost makes It a prize eagerly to bo sought In every Intelligence-loving household." The publisher, John B. Alden, 898 Petri 8t., New York, or Clark and Adams Bts., Chicago, will send specimen pages free to any applicant, or a spedmen volume (which may be returned If not wanted) in doth for fiOe., or half HoroccO.fiSc.; postage 10c. extra. Tbe set of thirty volumes Is offered at con•tderably reduced price to early tubscribers. An Unparalleled Offer. No. 1. The Wave. No. 8. Tbe Anurias* Agriculturist, postpaid, (English or German), for 1888. No. 8. "Christ before Pliale," 22x28 inches lo else, plioto-etchlng. No. 4. "Christ on Calvary," 23 x 28 Incaea in site, Mexxo-gravcure. No. S. "Our Home*; llow to Beautify Them," 150 Illustrations, bound in cloth and gold, published Dec. 90th, 1887. Wo will furnish all the shore, postpaid for *2.80. Send postal to 751 Broadway, New York, for specimen copy of the Atneri«t» Agriculturist, sample pages of "Onr Homes; How to Beautify Them," full description of ptntni-a, "Christ before Pilate* tod "Christ on Calvary." and portrait of Monkaqsy, the painter of . theac great works. No one who has anything to do with the farm or garden ran afford to miss this great opportunity. The pictures ore worth much more than It asked for ' the great oombhntlnn. ml-3l A little boy who had loot a pet sheep through death, was somewhat consoled an visiting a cemetery one Sunday ofter"Kunna," he sold, at be discovered ; a number of marble figures of lambs on the tombstones. "I guess I ain't the ! only one that's lou a sheep. Tkire seeawto be lots of 'em buried here." Wta.sh.awM. MR*. eta u, _« ! A lot of Ana Arbor giria had a public j debate the other night on 'Kesotvod, . that todUwltam has done more for eivfllration than oocatrvatUm." The rodics ytwt arguments Tud mopped tbe l&m&tovretrh. l"Wmi" wthaUgner HtM^TsriUvsly Raanksgtyaata aeapaf esCwor tn wtth"fiStewSe*1 "r Ens It! u i llirliu!: " onBSrfclK&i

A delicious whortleberry pudding is j made of one pint of molasses, one tea* t spoonful of *rda, one cup of sweet milk, i ooe cup of berries, flour enough to make ; • a .stiff batter; and spices if you like tbe ' flavor. TJils pudding is to be boiled for i two hour* and a half. A go d way to i l prepare it for boiling is to (miter the in- ; 1- side of a tin pail, put the pudding into ! it, cover it, and aet it inlo a kettle of i - boiling water. Replenish from tbe tcas kettle when the water evaporates. < Chkai- Beoxox Cake.— Three eggs. : I two tshlespoonfuls of water and a teaipponful of sngar mixed togetherf* tea-' spoonful anjl a half of 3 our, two tea- - spoonfuls of baking powder, and a plnrh 1 of salt stirred quickly in; season with a ? teaspoonfal of essense cf vanilla, or -a 8 half lemon; bake in a qulek oven, ll . can be baked in jelly-cajwi P»uR- an|l 1 have pastry cook's creannemon, Icing or caocolatc. t When one has had a fever and the hair is failing off, take a teacup of sage, i steep In a quart of a'oft water, strain it off into a tight bottle. Sponge tbe head - with the tea frequently, wetting the » ' roots of the hair. Springfield Soda Biscuit.— One quart - of Hour, one pint of milk, picceof butter , size of an egg, ooe tcaspoonful aoila dis- " solved in milk, two teaspoonfuls cream b tartar sifted in Hour, with salt. Mush Rolls.— Take any cold mush r made of cornmeal. oatmeal or hominy, 1 1 and knead into enough graham flour, ! not too course, to form a dough just I r stiff enough to handle with plenty of ; , flour, make into rolls from thtec to four ' - inches long and nearly an inch thick, j t then hake lu a hot oven from thirty to - forty minutes ; this bresd is best oaten when warm. Salad Dressing.— An excellent salad B dressing, which, if kept cool, will keep . b for a long time. Is made of Uie yelks of . l two eggs beaten well with two-thirds of j r a goblet of best salad oil (or butter), I - adding not more than a tcaspoonful of - oil at a time, and beating it well; one e tcaapwnful of mustard, a large pinch off salt, a tiny bit of Cayenne pepper, two Ublespoonful* of augar, two of vinegar, ■ the juice of ono lemon, and, lastly, the :i whiles of two eggs well beaten. Beat - the mixture for several minutes, and a then thin with vinegar to suit the taste ; . put into a glass jar and keep cool and ) dark. i Cheesecake.— Pour eggs,- well beaten, l stirred into two enpa of boiling milk ; i' then pal your pan containing your milk a and eggs on some coals or a stove, and t stir until it curdles ; then strain off the r whey and'Iet the curd cod; grate six s ounces of spbnge cake, or any other r light cake that is stale, and mix with 1 the cold curd ; cream half a pound of butter with half a pound of augar ; add a wineglass of wine and brandy mixed, spices a little roacwatcr ; then mix all yourlhgrediontf together; add tho rind 1 and juice of one lemon just beTore put- - ting into the pasfe ; have ready a nice ~ puff paste, put in yonr mixture, and I bake in slow oven. Macaroni with Cheese.— Half a pound • of macaroni, half a cupful of cream— [. saved from morning's milk ; ono tabiei spoonful and a half of butter ; pepper, 8 salt and paraley; one egg, beaten well, 5 one tablespooufui of flour, four table- [ s|>oonfuls of grated cheese, a little ■ crumbed bread. Break the macaroni - into inch lengths, boll In water slightly 1 salted and drain perfectly dry in a colander. Taxe out two tablespoonfuls of i cream and pnt the rest into a farina krt- - lie or a saucepan set within another of J boiling Alter. When it la scalding hot, . salt to tasto, add one-half Ublespoonful • of butter, then the macaroni, and heat • together slowly; they should not boil , Meanwhile put the reserved cream into i a small saucepan, heat, and the stir in • the ublespoonful of butter, pepper, ' some chopped parsley, the flour wet j with cold milk, and the grated rhceac, and, when this Is dissolved, tbe beaten egg. Pour the macaroni into a baking ' iii-h and cover with the cheese mixture. ' Strew the top with very flDe -bread crumbs, and brown quickly on the npper ! grating of a hot oven. 3 What Am I To Do? > The symptoms of Biliousness are un- - happily but too well known. They ditf ftr in different Individuals to some ex- ' tent. A BUIIous man is seldom a break - ' fast cater. Too frequently, alee, he lia* • an excellent appetite for lidiqds but none - for aolldi of a morning. Ills tongue will hardly bear Inspection at any time; if it is not white and fuired, ilia rough, at The digestive system is wholly out of order and Diarrhea or Constipation may ' bo a symptom or the two may alternate, j There ate often Hemorrhoid or even loss of blood. There may be giddiness and i often headache and acidity or ffatulcnce and tenderness In the pit of the stomach. To correct all this if not effect a cure try Urttn's August Flatter, It coat but a ■ trifle and thousands attest its efficacy. , Llpptncott'a Monthly Magazine. ' UpptnaM's Magatine for March op ns ' - with a complete novel by Julia Magrur dcr, "Honored in the Breach." which Is ' 1 full of a quiet, subdued interest with i • pleasant touches of humor and pathos. , I A remarkably clever article by Max t O'Rell laentltied"FromMy Letter-Box," and presents a summory of the contents 1 i of ao'inymons and other letters received i > by tbe arthor of "John Bull and His Is- , i land" with humorous comments. ."A , - Talk with a President's Bon." the nn being General John Tyler, now living in I Washington, by Prank G. Carpenter, is ' i full of historical interest In regard to the i I Inner workings of the Tyler admlnlstra- . lion. Tho third instalment of Albion W. Tourgee'i "With Guagc & Swallow" 1 I is sub-tltled "A Retainer in Cnpid'a . Court," and tarns upon an Interesting < , question of marriage or no-marriagei ; There are poems by Charles Henry Phelps, Charlotte Flake Bates, W. II. ' Hayne, and Harrison B. Morris. Tbe ! "One Hundred Prize Questions" are | continued by* a fresh Instalment of twenty, and much curions and interval, ing Information is conveyed in the edt- ' to rial departments. i BUI Nye's humor is of the substantial tort. lie does not rely for effect upon 1 bad spelling or anything of that sort. < Humor baa been defined as almplv a I midden contrast, but whatever It la Nye . the secret. He is by all odds the funniest writer upon the American press 1 ' toriay. One of his incomparable letters t appears each week in the New York i j" Sunday World. ' Don't Experiment. 1 ; Von cannot afford to waste time in i experimenting when your longs are in , danger. Consumption always teems at . , first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to Impose upon you with some cbrap Imitation of Dr. King's New Dts- . cowry for Consumption, Coughs and ' i Cold*, but be sure you get the genuine. Because be can make more profit be | 1 msv iril you be hot something just as good, or just the some. Doe* be do-

— » FARM. Root crops on the farm are essential 1 to i variety elf food not only for the stock, but for the table as well. Tor the growth of turnips the land should bo wall plowed In the fall;. It may then lie ' untouched until after spring seeding i* i over, spring. It should tjicn be well - liMTowe-l aad again pJowed. Jfibeeod - i is nathrally mellow, oce plowing in the I spring may do, but it must he ihorouglw- . Iy pulverized lo the proper dcptUa After the last harrowing, 1| should be rolled , and allowed to lie for a few days before - sowing. Bara-ya-d manure may either ■ be put on ami plowed in, In the fall, or - spread on thegr: und during tbe winter, l or immediatelr after the first plowing in i tbe spring. Manuring in the drill is a l very good plan to insure a heavy crop, t but U entail* considerable extra work, i while the soil Is apt to gel too dry for . ; the seed. ' Where the grape vines have been - ' trained on high frames for arbors they ... are lesji subject to rot as Compared with , ! those vines that have been trained close I to the ground. 1 he grapes that escaped > the rot were those growing near tbe top of the arbor. TbU indicates that the t nearer tbe grapes arc lo the ground the r nearer they arc to the spores, and that a - free circulation of air . is s partial prcWh. n the ground is hard and frozen I I work may be done cutting out the sur- ' : plus canes of blackberries and raspber. ' | ries. .The old cane is only a useless In1 cuinbtaiM'c to a viae, and should be re- ' moved while there is , plenty of time for r j such work. A liberal application of • ! wood asbes may be applied after rcmov- ' ; ing the canes, while bone dust will also 1 ; be found very beneficial. I 1 An ox. a row or six sheep will cat all the grass that grows on an acre between J April and Ocjober. and no human labor j j will have been expended in Ihe process; j j but the same acre, well manured, would | J | produce thirty tons of roots, which would f«cd at least five oxen for five . months better than the grass fed one for tho same time. Besides, the condition of the land for the next year's crop 'a would be greatly improved. t Advantages of Growing our own j Sugar.— The American people are lite greatcet.sugar caters In the world. Our ] population Is already sixty millions and is increasing with astonishing rapidity. Our wealth is increasing with still greater rapidity, and onr credit is unboimd- ; cd. There is no lack of capital, and j there need be no lack of labor. When „ sugar-beet factories are established, and ( farmers are growing thousands and tens r of thousands of acres of beets, those j who havo been aceustomed to this work f In Europe will be attracted here; in fact j they are already here and would be glad to engage in their old employment. But, . j as a matter of fact, tho farmer who dcI vote* part of hiB land lo the growth cf ' . beet* for sugar will not need such a ,. large addition to the number of his men j as might be supposed. Drawing tbe roots to tbc factory will necessitate lite I keeping of more horses on the farm, but _ this, with the cash received from the . beets, will be an advantage rather than a drawback. Our seasons are so short that we need more horses for plowing . and preparing the Und In the spring and . at other times when there are no heels I to draw to the factory. With plenty of r horses we can plow our land more f£e- . quently and keep it clean and In fine, ( mellow condition. We can push the . work forward rapidly, and do it at the . [ right time and do It thoroughly. A practical farmer, who burns both 1 1 cool and wood In different stoves, makes t * practice of mixingthe ashes and applying all on his young orchard in the t spring. He believe* that the potash of i the wood ashes Is effective in small , quantities, and that in addition to the t coal ashep rnakrt the latter much more , absorplivh- of ammonia or nitric acid I ' from the atmosphere. ! Tbe fit of the collar and harness has 1 much to do with tbe amount of work a ' horse can perform In a day. Ill-fitting , collars cause sores and galls. Kerosene at a remedy for bee stings ought lo be widely known. It often re- . lievca the pain at once and prevents - swelling. It U especially valuable be- - canoe It Is almost always on hand, ready ] for use. Ammonia Is probably the surest i remedy for bee and wasp stings and all i pots inous wounds made by insects. Il 1 is not always available in time, however; [ so It U well to be Informed of the kcro- < ■ sene cure. | 3.800 Picturesque Islands. My visit to Japan has been a dcligbu ! ful one from firvt to last. Tbe surface i of the country b broken and diversified, and the scenery In some porta may be i colled picturesque and beautiful. As 1 you traverse the country, mountains are . ' almost always In sight. The valley* \ and plvtns ore under high cultivation, i and Ihe soil productive. A great ays- • tcm or horticulture rather than of agri- ' ; culture may be laid lo prevail, for tbe , most port broken up Into small patches of rice and cotton and millet, and a va- , ■ riety of garden vegetables, so that large - districts have the appearance, of one great garden adjoinmg the villages, or with humble lodges or bomes scattered . the field*. Everything here, from the people to the national territory, seems to be on rather a small scale. Japan, with lu 3,800 blonds and lb 87,- , 000,000 of people, baa a national territory ^ on only 151,00 square miles, or a little more than three time* tbe ores of the of New York. Hence the popnla- : tion In many portions of the country is very den-e. The Japanese are on in- " duauiout people, with aimple habits and few wants. Tbe bboring classes j wear but little and cheap clothing, and satisfied with .very simple food. A ■ cop of tea, a IRUe rice, a few vegetable* and e bit of died fish make for them satisfactory meal. But they strike me , as a very genial and kindly people, i much more to than the Chinese, as 1 teen them on the Pacific Coast They aeem to enjoy their domestic and f social life. They are rapidly becoming ■ I an intelligent people, willing not only to receive, but anxlou* and ambitious to ; obtain knowledge.— JIT. T. B—ngsKsL , Omaha Boy— That im't theooly house J I we've got! We've two other*. Chicago Boy— Poohl We've got tlx ' besides the ooe we live In . "Well, we've got two bones, two." "Pre got right Haters; what do yon € | _ "Wdl.lslnTgotsomsiq'tbtars.bul ^

A HER if i TOlilC. j 1 dl II w WM "alterative. ~~ W V a a g 4 promotes * regular biUI Itcrcnrtb- ^ iu thr nomseh, and aWa dlpea&ra. 0 ^ « ■ A DIURETIC. ( famboiind sags gjg • I klincjs. ItcanbereUMooupve J qulek relief and ipee dr cure. For The NERVOUS ^-sSSrsSKSSS S The DEBILITATED '"SST:. - - The AGED. ""*• "'SaSSM0- *"•* : Vailawg Xatnbrr. Vri:!;?. Time. VcstMttcrs. Ctf.'" : > r : • i This Space is Reserved for S. H. MORRISON, THE LUMBER. MERCHANT OF CAMDEN, N. J. "planing mill SASH FACTORY & LUMBER YARDS. MANUFACTURERS OP Doors, Sash, Blinds, Shutters, Moulding, &c. BRiCim SCROLL WORK, TURNINGS. ETC., building" lumber OF EVERY- DESCRIPTION. WILLJRJ c. SCUDDEB A SON, 8a6hlinfpwbkp0t; Doors, M, BMs, SMtters, lonlngs, Sreras, Etc.: DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES A SPECIALTY. AU ordure promptly Ullod. Can examine atoct and (et earlmau > A. L. CONNER. KIMBALL, FRINGE & G0-, lUmtR MERCHANTS, AND MANUKACTDMR8 OF MILL ■ WORK. Rockland Lime, Cement, &c., &c., ALWAYS ON BAND. ESTIMATES FURNISH ED. -KIM BALL, 'PRINCE A CO., YARD AT MILLVILI.B. VINBLAND, N. J. jHffiH MANOFACTDBING COMPANY, Qcshen, Cape May Co., N. * Ship, House & Wagon Stuff. Experienced Sawyer to Manage Cutting Lumber, sie-y GA2EI30N, EOYAL & FSASIEEc. b. coles7"~ LUMBER MERCHANT, ' MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Boxes, &c. BRACKETS. AND SCROLL SAWING. Call examine amok and I.t son mares, Aseat for Walton A Wbun'.A M.L.Hboemsker'aFe lam Office, No. 14 Kalghn's Avenue, Camden. N. J. jy5-y EN0S R. WILLIAMS, Architect and Builder, CAPE NAY CITY, N. J. Has had an upvrlenoe of twenty year. In buUdlnx at Caps Nay. No chanre lor drasrtnx or : plan when contract for hntldaig la awarded him^ jt^pay. to build from a good design, and cbeape ; Shop rear ot War. omce. . DUKE & DOAK, and Carpenters, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. hy permission to tela omce. fS-y GOFF & SMITH,' NANUFACTUHBR8 AND SHTPTERF OF POTTERS BUFFAND CLAY wekeepronrtam^^a^^^htet, mCEB."" " at Beiiepwn and NlllvtUt; omce. Bmtte'e Grocery Store, Sd A Bzoa-I n-„- tLvHIe. N J. ». eg AW. Agent. iv-y Order, hy Mali will geoe.re Morap! AUenllon. GEORGE M. POWELL; MERCHANT TAILOR No. I S Decatur 8treet, Oape Mav City, A well aetccted nock of Clouw and Caealmarea tnttabla for tke trade oonetanuy on kand and mad np to order at the anoruei nouee. HIRAM DeWALT, MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 817 Chestnut Street, Philada. Pplir Stytes si Pplir Pas lale of kst ffflaial at a HuasmU! Fifcs. JOSEPH P. HENRY, " Sign and Frescoe Painter, OAPE MAV CITV. N. J. NATHANrc. PRICE, and Conveyancer, ! CAPS MAY •ITY, N. J. o-y

j 8l3f I "Y^"F.ST JERSEY RAILROAD. TTWE TAIT.Jf PV KP PIWT TUT. ST.TWT.' gfiMSlBaariga' at -Canften for Trenton and New Ynrh, T yVlSdelphta et6.vo^ t'onnerta a: J-.,vn"i;^."A»-n:( ' Yoxro'-' L • ; ^ HUMPHREYS' EL HVXPH2ZYS' BMS I Cloth & Cold Binding L | I HOIVSEOPAfFTTc ' 1 ' 3M~ 1 Specifics. NEW JEK&EY TRUST *119 SAFE DEPOSIT CO. ' | Capitc.iS200.O0fr Paj£in$W0,000. " j FIRST ANNUAL STATEMENT. Jan. I. 1888. 5. I oEh A*MM,,nd F',,Ur" j |S%na7°"!° I DEPOSITS OF* MONEY RECEIVED TWO PER JS53.TSrTIhr*";"p o FIN AN C E COM 8*^1 T TE E. ^ ^ o rau-n. "°reC,T<?"S' rt t I It lt S«arblf ^arfl. South Jersey Mabbie Works " I. E. R. R. Track a Turnpike, y CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. Monuments and Toombstones tn all kinds of Marble and Hlue Stone. U T. ENTRIKIN SuUdtna Material, «t t. lumber yard Schellengers Landing, Where may1 be round a large Stock ot BUILDING LUMBER, to select rrom of every und and qoaiiiy to salt the requlremenu or ' CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS 1 ' OKDEKS PKOMPTLY FILLED. J. B. SCHELLENGERS. Mmoilpsii m, enure prowreee la a method ami system of work thai can be performed ell over the century without aeparaildk tee workers from rhrtr home. , Pay Iioerai; a-.r one can do tee work; elterr . ' 1 urtBfyaq m more money n»M awaj.'tean'aiiy- . hlnx else in tee world. Grand onitlt free. Ad- ' drvwa THUE A C O., Aafnela, Maine. )a-y ' naiS ; Ua. 8. UodMrh.A CoJrtI BrraMl-et.Newark OO t A A *°NTn_; "uripiui reqatteT A 1 nrwfnwyi s'm't. a, !auuiiaez$2 CO„ Newark. S.J. yn t

J. H. mull & BR'O,/ > (MASUFAITURBES OF AND DE.VLElt/ IS FURNITURE of all kinds, CARPETS latest Styles, - AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. j Stoves^R^j-es Heaters, Hardware, Tinware, Crockervware, Etc 19 Washington and 42 iackson Streets. Cape May City. Cape May Ccu'rt House'and Dennisville. Cr;-, (, tycujs- — (TL c_ j ^lour, ftt&, 3San, (2tr. GEORGE L, LOVETT, I 64 Jackson Street, Chpe May, N. J. i. Good Quality FLOUR. $2.75 per Cwt, 1 OATS. OROUND FEED, CONDITION POWDERS, 5 Harness, Blankets, Lap Robes and Repairs AT SHOP ON OCEAN STREET ' DAYID„ W. RODAK, FOOT<^JAOK80N STREET. CAPE MAY. N.^ ■ FI eld'" AN'D"GA RDE N "SEE D • At Reasonable Prices. Also dealer la De« qoallty of - Coal & Wood, Flour A Feed of all Kinds, Fresh A 8alt Hay Jin Bales. Sin and £hfft 5(ron Worhers. a. L. haynes, ' Stoves, Ranges and Hsat drs, s TIN ROOFING and GUTTER WORk, "LIVE AND LET LIVE." Carriage Horses and Road Equipages to Hire, Horse* taken on Livery, ■atlofnctloii Guaranteed. WILLIAM CAMP, TIN AND SHEET IRON WORKER, Cape May Court House, n. J. Htovee (Old from C*t*locoe. AU Unite of Tin wortdoae. In lading HooOng end Spooling.^ swain & GIBSON, tin and sheet iron workers, No. 44 Jackson Street, Cape May. AIUutteo'TinWnrkdoo* In Orei-clue eiyle. •etlmetfe Fnrnlehed. |is-*m fCE, ICE! ICE! Knickerbocker Ice Company, of philadelphia. Supplies .Hotels, RBtanrants iM Cittaia fill PireTMeni lot. ALSO WITH THE BEST QUALITY OF; coal! coal! CAREFULLY PREPARED FOB FAMILY USB, AND FULL WEIGHT GUARANTEED Rend yonr cedar* to tee Branch Omce. »-y WASHINGTON STREET Above OCEAN. CAFE #AT. H.J. steam heating. ORLANDO KELSEY, no. 510 arch street, philadelphia Patent Sectional Safety Steam Generator. Beet in the World. Adapted to Hotels, Mannfaocuriee and Buildings * of Every Description. fl2-y ELDREDGE JOHNSON , >* Waehlagton M., cape MeyCN. J, •*' DEADER IN boots and shoes, end most onmplete lu^' oJJv^. c^ Boon/y iBxteei In all. tee latest Style, Qaallty rubber goods a specialty. ^ Atera Kfl eapply oodMutly no kaad of Fine Wall Papers of the Latest Patterns. •mwrnie tatjMMge* soteta, mc. rwti m t h man — ym*. wmq