FARM. I'tsuaxet pasrnnu-— Id this country liters »re rery few pastures tltal inny properly be called permanent. Opr eitremaly rariable climate renders it more . difficult to' maintain tliem than in older countries. Notwithstanding the advantages of rotation, It Is probable that wc lose, rather than geth, by baring so few IwrmanantjMftures. The grans seed la ■own with grain, or with very Imper•r feet preparation of the ground. _3"hi« -KOnw Inevitable when such a ratal ion as ours Is practiced ; and It Is na'urnl that tbc ground should not have so row h preparation when th'c psstnre is to re- . main only two Or three yean aa when it 1 U to be permanent. This, too, probably 1 explains why the seed Is not more carefully selected. Too few varieties are sown; and as the pastures do not remain , 1 long enough for otber varieties to cstab- 1 ' lish themselves, us they wqpid in time. ' our pastures are sadly lacking in varie- 1 ty. The greater the variety th» more the yield and the belter succession of 1 gfowth. Sowing cve.y two or three years of , course requires much more seed, snd f we get less grass than would be lurnUlied by permanent pastures. A pasture rarely reaches its maximum production ( in less than Ave or six years. Tp to that f time, and even after, the turf will growthicker, not only because of the spread- | ipg of the grassesjaowu, but by other £ grasses coming in. Permanent pastures contain fonr or more times as many % grasses as wc commonly sow. More- f over, some grasses do not become well ( established before three or four years. , This Is notably the case with Poa pro- I Imtit (Illue grass in Kentucky and tbe ( West, June grass In tbe East), one of s our moat valuable pasture grasses. It # requires three years 1o become well set, # and It is not at iti best saa pasture grass before Ave oTj/* years. This explains c wby It Is not highly prised in some sec- ^ tlons— it is not allowed to grow long

enough. No msttci how much seed is sown, one grass will not make as drare a sward as s variety, in old pastures there are rarely less than fifteen varieties.— American AgrienUuritt. Now that dealers of vegetable seeds art distributing their catalogues, farmere should, while tbey have leisure of long winter evening, mske a selection of those varieties that are most desirable. Notwithstanding the fact that country merchants are supplied with large quantise at prices a little below those of regulsr v ed houses, It Is our Ann conviction that seeds obtained from reliable houses at even a considerably greater cost will prove tbc cheapest in the end. It is too often the case that box seeds fail to germlnale, and besides the loss of monsy thttc is loss of time far more valuable. So wc say in tbia matter, make baste Judiciously. Squsbs can be raised with proAt on any farm located near a merket. The Arst thing is to prepare a loft and invite the pigeons to take possession. In most country places there are many stray pigcona, or domiciled 1n tbe neighborhood pigeons that are claimed by no one. Grain left where they can get it, in some high place, will entice them. Near the entrance to the loft, nail op a salt codfish. The pigeons will come for miles to dine on codfish. In addition, as a permanent attraction, prepare "sail cat." j This is made by mixing old mortar, well pulverized, with fresh earth, ciarse filne i salt, and cummin seed. If not enough i pigeona.nra drawn by the moans, any i numlier may be obtained in dtlea at 25 < cents a pair. The loft ought to be high | above the ground, bo cat-proof, and also I rat-proof. An Exchange says a cow which re- . 1 celves every day, at morning, noon and 1 night, an ordinary waterpallful of water 1 slightly warmed and aalted, in which bran has been stirred st the rate of one • qua-t to two gallons of water, will give 1 5 per cent mo.e milk immediately under 1 the effort* of this drink, and she will be- 1 come so attached to It as to refuse to drink clear water, unlcsa very thirsty. I But this mess she will take at any time and be eager for more. Wire it better than wood of any kind 1

for a grape trellis. The tendrils get hold ' of wire more readily than they do of 1 poles or lath. Be sure to brace the end 1 post well and drew the wire taut. 1 Thedoctor that rejoices at clean prem- ■■ iscs snd good gardens loves his neighbor j as himself. - I Work Is hard to drive, but if you wlh I put youreelf ahead of It it will follow j without trouble. , 0 Isut year's corn stalk will be a troub- , lesomc neighbor to the roots of this t year's corn plants. If a much distended udder threatens garget; put the tow on dry feed and milk her before calving. Corn planted before the ground was c warm caught a cold that made it bilious 1 looking all summer.

The man wbo>conrs bis plows in the spring does ols only herd work on tbe highway at that time. Tbe bleat of the disowned lamb accuse*, not Its dam, but an incompetent or a caret osa shepherd A day gained in the apilag will be of more value than the Ideas caught floating around the stove in the eil is ge store. "Steady bulling doesn't bearongsllsd shoulders and chafed aides," thought the horee while the unoiled harness wsa to plow and early to to reap, Thegsanaries ail with golden grain heajfc-v if Utn horacsTtet. friskxT do not turn them I IX the lot together whilo they arc fresh shod. They aic apt to Injure each other with the aharp calks. Oatls are rarely seen on the horse*' •boulders bathed night and morning with strong salt water, beg lading a roonttn before the spring plowing. In warn weather use sweat-pads under the collar*. — American .IgnaiOuyU.

HOUSEHOLDi A good cement for chhia is ordinary , carriage varnish; if put together neaily. the fracture will be liardly perceptible; and " 1* 001 affected by water. A paste made of si arch, glycerine and plaster of parts remains plastic adhesive f longer thsn any other cement, amUs the' f bdy for mending pottery which does not require washing. Whole cloves are now used to exterr mingle the merciless and Industrious moth.' It Is said that they are mQre cf- , fcctuul as a destroying sgent than either "f tobacco, camphor or cedar shavings. t - The idea that water purifies itself by freezing is prevalent snd decp-ropted, , but erroneous. It has led to the use Ice ( of from ponds the water from which ho I one would think at drinking. A capital method of administe riflg cas- i tor OH to children is to pour tile oil Into , a pan over a moderate fire, break an egg i , into it and stir up. Then flavor with a I little salt, sugar currant Jelly. "I When liucn has turned yellow cut,up i pound of fine white soap into a gallon I | of milk and hang it oyer a fire in a wash kettle. When the soap has completely i melted put in the linen and boil It about ] iftlf an hour, then take it out. Have I ready a lather of soap and water, wash 1 tho linen in it. and then rinse it through 1 two cold waters, with a very little blue t the last. When linen has been < scorched use the following remedy Add r a quart of vinegar, the Juice of half a < dozen large onions, about an ouuc: of 1 rasped down, a fourth of a piuod t at fuller's earth, an ounce of lime and | ' one ounce of pcarlash. Boil .the whole j J until it is pretty thick, and spread some 1 of it on the scorched part. Allow to re- i main until dry, then scrape it off and | ' wash. Two or three applications will . * restore the liucn, unless it is so much scorched that the fibre is destroyed. A ^ pipe clay dissolved in the water used for washing linen will clean It thor- ' oughly with halt* the amount of soap and a great diminution of labor. Tbe ' article will be greatly improved In. .color and texture will be benefited. Rusks.— One pint of milk, one-half * cake compressed yesst; flour for a thick Set a sponge with these ingre- ^ dicnts, and when It is very light— la ■- litems, anu wucn it is very ttgm — in

8 about three hours— add half a cupful of e huttcr rubbed to a cream with one cup8 ful of powered sugar and one wclUbeaten egg. Add flour to make a soft dough, knead briskly, and set to rise for tour * hourv. Then make into rolls and let '• them stand an hour longer, or until light lf snd puffy, btfore baking. The oven n should be hotter titan for bread, but n >t '■ as hot aa tor gems. Just before Inking 1 from the oven glaze with a little milk :i ami sugar. * Bird's Nest.— Dissolve three tabler spoonfuls of corn starch In a pint of cold 1 milk, add a pint of boiling milk, flavor ' and cork. I'our into some egg shells ' that have been emptied through s hole 1 in one end. When firm, remove the 9 shell, lay the mock eggs in a dish and ■ cover them with cuslanl made of a pint ■ of milk, yelks of three eggs and a cup of sugar, boiled and flavors?!. t Mjlk Biscuit. Take one pound i ot. sifted flour, cut into it a quart tcr of a pound of good butter, in very l small pieces, stir into this half a pint of . new milk warmed and a little salt, mix I well, and add a wine glass of yeast snd . a little grated nutmog; set it to rise, and * when light enough add more flour and ! make into cakes. Then let them rise . until perfectly light, and then bake. i Sauerkraut.— Shave a head of cabbage ' i into a clean barrel, sprinkle with' a tea1 jt|toonful of aalt and pouud thoroughly with a wooden mallet; cut up another, sprinkle with salt and pound, repealing the process until you hive the tle-ircd quantity. The cabbage should be cove ed with Its own liquid after the last )>oundlng. Cover with a cloth, put on a and a heavy weight. Leave in s warm place for six weeks. Throw away the cabbage to the depth of three inches, cleanse the inside of tbc barrel and lid, and U Is ready for iiseCabbage Salad.— One bead ot cabbage chopped One. Tour over It a dressing , made of a gill of vinegar, one rgg. half a cup of sugar, a teaapoonful of made mustard, butter size of a walput and 1 half a saltspoonful of salt; boll all to- ' gather, when cold add a glU of milk. j to xiakk Torn own a* kino PowitBU. ( Put half a pound of ground rice into a ( bowl with a quarter pound ot carbonate , of aoda, mix well together and then add , throe ounce* of pure tartaric acid. Both , soda and acid must be freed from lumps, | crushing wli^t a hroad-bladad knife or spoon on a piece of paper. When the rice, soda and acid are well mixed, .•111 them through a wire sieve or a fine strainer and put away In two small tin boxes with close-fitting lids. Use one ] teaspoonful of tbia to each pound of flour required by your recipes. All such 1 power must be kept very dry, which is tbe reason that salt is not added to this i good English recipe, as salt absorbs enough moisture from (he air to make ' the powder damp. , Century for March. | The March Century renUlhs acvetal , features of romantic interest. First in ' uniqueness, perhaps, is Mr. Kennan's ! 'continuation of his revelations in regard ' to the Russian slatefrrlson*. the details , of which are remarkable for Interest and : bear every evidence of authenticity. An | vcwu CTCty CTlltcucc ot lUtDUtucllv, An interesting incident related by Mr. Ken-

e nan la tbe celebration in the House ot Detention at St. I'rteraburg of the Centennial Fourth of July. A narrative paper of thrillhig detail is 1 Captain Frank E. Moron's account of lite planning, mishaps, and finally sue t ccsstul execution of Colonel Roae'a Tunnel at Libby Prison, the narrator having been one of the party who escaped. The - article Is illustrated. 1 In "The Home Ranch," Mr. Theodore , Roosevelt gives a continuation of his graphic paper* on tbe daily life of a ' ranchman, accompanied by Illustrations by Frederic Remington, done from deals with such topics as the bronoo-buster, mired cattle, practice with the lasso, winter dangers, and bird life on (he Little Missouri. i This number contains also two fulli -pugfcjwrtralu of Bismarck, one after the busTBy Roth, the other (which appears as a frontispiece) is from a photograph and showa the Chancellor in his ' garden with his two hounds. A short • SSTSSS """" Tbe Lincoln History deals with "The 1 Call to Arms," tbe story of Sumter being i retold authoritatively, the narrative being as liefore with the aid of unpublished The otber departments sre fuDy up to * the high standard of the Century. i : . :'* "... ' ...• I Wtaa Baby was rick, wa gars bee Curia. WC thews. * Child, aha tried for Caaltrio, J Vkaa ska keeama illsa shs atoag l> CaMaria, Wka*ak»kaeOkntoia.ak»zaT»lk— Oi Wtrih

The Rattlesnake's flcrlda Cousin, r Perhaps if I say here that the "dUr. mood-bock* is scientifically known a» , croOUut Korrulue, yon .will know, what, I mean; perhaps you .will not. l'ossfbly 1 my statement of that zoological fact will J only make cold chills creep down your back to do purpose. For the nsme it- » self is appalling, and this perhaps is the reason that the people of Florida, who • wish to encourage immigration merely l allude to diamond-backs lightly and ■ cheerfully as "rattlers." But there arc r "ratllcra" anil rattbertt- The rattier of the North is more or less common; few ' have gone-'Vmcklebcrrylng" oftep. wjth- , out encountering one. The better the ; gsntmci and the day finding berries, ■ the better, the chance for rattlesnakes, j too. But a long stick always made a ' • short end of crotalue adamanUut of I northern New Vefrk; were the , engage- ; meats with eratalui korriiat ot Florida, i though, I should want an uncommonly long stick, and you might look with con- > slderablt certainty to find me at the hxIremc end of it. _ The common nagic by which this snake is known comes from the diamond pattern which Nature, ever liberal with dyes in designs, has printed upon It* back. Nothing could he healer or more And, so far as looks. go. this crolnlut is the handsomest and best dressed otitis kind. But, since "handis that handsome doa" only, the diamond-back is not generally admired the circle wherein he move, breathes, and principally has his being. — From Dianond-batk t in ParadiM," by Charltt j Henry Webb, in St. Kickohufor Feb. j Burdette says: "Some of tho news- | papers not long ago made no end of fun | of a college gradute who could not tell ' who discovered America. 1 am like the above graduate. I don't know. If you know, or think you know a man who docs know, I wish you would tell me. I am alto away down in tlio spelling class. I cannot spell Shaikespear as Shakespbere himself spelled It. 1 wish you would tell mc the proper way of spelling that great man's name. I dp not know why there are so many gray horse* and no gray colta. I do not whether She egg began with the hen, or the hen started with the egg. I -..u, «. no, „,,U .fcl,. 1

can't understand why wc cau't find the n North Pole when we know right where it is. I don't know why u matinee sh' ultl come In the afternoon. I don't know why a man wears buttons on the tails of bis coat. I can't seowltal earthly use an elephant's tail is to him. 1 don't understand why people In town are always wild to go to the euA', and peol pie in the country arc c^to come to town. Why don't they change places at once, and be done with It ? 1 do wish J I could somewhere hear of a wise man 1 who would devote a few hours every r century to teaching me a few simple " things that avers' botlv ought to know, and that everybody, except you and I. scorns to know already." "Why do tho boys leave the farm ? " 1 wails a writer in an agricultural journal. ^ Well, dear brother, there are several reasons. One is because the hoy Is. not sixty-five years old at his birth. Then, If there Is a hoc on the farm weighing ' about tourtcen ounces, bright ts nlckie plate and sharp as a razor, and another ' hoe weighing somewhat less than a breaking plow, with'an edge on it like a j hammer, and a sapling with the hark on for a handle, the hired man takes one and the boy tbe otlfcr, and every man in America knows which is the ether. Did you ever stand with such a hoe in | your bards away down in a com row ; on Mime airless, still, hot summer day, | twenty acres of corn blades and tassels j willing about you, standing fourteen inches higher titan your bead, shutting ' out every last trace of breathable air, and then. hear a locust down in the edge of the timber strike up his .long strident, r monotonous call tit make it ten times \ hotter? And all this time a cool crock, not a mile away, loitering in deep, silent pools in shady places in tbe woods, or breaking into merry dancing ripples | over the pebbles? And in the deep big 1 | holes, the fish Jnst lying arotmd waiting for alloy? Well, then, yon know why | some boys leave the farm. Still, boys can be kept on tho farm and made to stay there all their lives. You drive s, long spike through a boy's abdomen and through a live oak tree and clinch 1 or boll It on the other Bido-and then sawoff the boy's legs and break his back and he will stay on the farm. Yea, there are some other ways, we know, c this Is the only infallible method. An Unparalleled Offer.

No. i. The Wxvx. No. 2. The American AgrknitMet. postpaid; (English or German), for 188P. No. 3. "Christ before Pilste," 22x28 inches in size, photo-etehtog. No. 4. "Christ on Calvsry," 22 x 28 in size, Mezxo- graven re. No. 5. "Oar Homes; How to Beautify 160 illustrations, bound In cloth snd gold, published Dec. 20th. 1887. Wc will furnish all the above, postpaid for 92.30. Bend postal to 751 Broadway, New for specimen copy of the Ameri-ean-AgriaiuurUt. sample pages of "Onr Homes; How to Beautify Them," full description of ptctnscs, ."Christ before Pilate" and "Christ on Calvary." and portrait of Mnnkacsy, tho painter of these great works. No one who has anything to do with the farm or garden ran afford to miss this great opportunity. The pictures ere worth much more than Is asked for the great combination. ml-3t I " :

March April May , Arj the months in which to purify the f blood, as the system is now most susceptible to benefit from medicine. Hence . now is the time to take Hood's Sarsapa- „ rilla, a medicine peculiarly adapted for , the purpose, possessing peculiar cura- , tlve power*. It expels every impurity i from the blood, and also gives it vitality , and richness. It craftes an appetite, , tones the digestion, invigorates the liver, . sod gives new life and energy to every function of the body. The testimony of . thousands, as to the gseat benefit deriv. • ed from Hood's Barsaparil a, should con- . vince everybody that It is peculiarly the . best blood purifier and spring medicine. I What mainly puzzles the small boy i when he begin* to study politics h this: How doc* it happen that a drumpmajor . has never been elected President ? Wonderful Cures. W. D. Heyt A Co., Wholesale and i Retail Druggists of Itome, Gt., say; We have been selling Dr. .King's New Discovery, Electric Bitten snd Buckten's Armca Solve for four yean. Have never handled remedies that sell aa well, or ' give .such universal -Satisfaction. There hare been aarae wonderful cures effn-tcd by these medkiacs id this city. Several case* of pronounced Consumption have been enurrty cored by use of a few bottles of Dr. King's New Discorny, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Bold by Marcy * Meets y, 1

^nine'sCelery |om|]ound c 3""" Jtrveoa Pronation. Nervous Headache, i . : K Naoralsta, Nervous Weakoeas, Sraroem , ! ""t Ltwr Diseases, Rh.um.,i.m, Dy,. , pe?»l», sod all eSectioca ot the Kidneys, tft I

weak jnerve8 » RHEUMATISM *wm§im k i dn e y c om pl a i nts DYSPEPSIA I CONSTIPATION MCr^tu jV- bowe&.'^uJpSrftr cuntrfo^ Price 41.00, Jsj.d by DruindsU. . WELLS-R^CH^DSON ACQ. Prop'* |

Suilutng jCumbrr, grirbs, apimf, (Contractors, <?tr. - * . This Space is Reserved for S. H. MORRISON, THE J - LUMBER MERCHANT I . ' -or . CAMDEN, PLANING MILL ; SASH FACTORY & LUMBER YARDS. Doors, Sash, Blinds, Shutters, Moulding, &c. BRACKETS, SCROLL I0EK, TURNINGS. ETC., BUILDING LUMBER , OF KvBltY DESCRIPTION

t. WILLIAM C. SCUDDER & SON. i SASH AND DOOR DEPOT, : Doors, M, Bids, SMtlers, Boolies. Rreens, Etc. DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES A SPECIALTY. I ^ A. L. CONNER. KIMBALL, PRINCE S CO, DUMDER MERCHANTS, : MILL -WORK. a "Rockland Lime, Cement, <Sce., &c., • ALWAYS ON I1AMP. ESTIMATES Pt'KNlKUEU ! 0 ^ KIMBALL, PRINCE & Co!, » VAfiD AT MILLVIM.R. VIVBLAN1) N j j : GOSHEN SANDTACTDRING COMPANY, Goshen, Cape May Co., N. 1 curg native stock to order is • Ship, House & Wagon Stuff.. j AND ALL KINDS OP WOOD WOHK. Experienced Sawyer Manage Cutting Lumber. '■ »16-f . OASBISOH. EOTAL A FEASIEEC. B. COLBB, : LUMBER MERCHANT, ^ MANUFACTtntRRB OP Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Boxes, &c. brackets, and scroll sawing, | sxamtne stoczaodzst aanntatas. Azenl torWaltoe A Wbann's A M. L-Hboymsker'sFe laet Office. No. 14 Kalghn'e Avenue, Camden. N. J. Jy5-y ; ENOS R. WILLIAMS, Arpthltnrt artri RiiiHov (• Architect Builder,

u cap* MAT city, n. j. Baa had aa axMrtoes of twenty yean la hoiwtnx at Cape May. No riiarse for drawing ot i ■s KK^itSi'SS lnS«? 55fi iftSK "" from * ^ ■*"»•<• i snop rear of w»v . Offloe. I — DUKE & DOAK, , Contractors and Carpenters, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. e Rafsreaes ay psnataalac jp this omoe- ; . rs-y ! GOFF & SMITH, J b MANUPACTURRHS AND SBIPPERP OP : BRICKS, POTTERS BUFF AND CLAY r We keep eotauni.y on hand a tarzs slock of the heat sualtty of Brick whle.li we will aell al the LOWEST CASH PRICES. Factories at Bclleptalo aad MUtvUle; office. Smith's Grocery More, sd A Btott.1 ' t«., ,;,<uie, N 1 „ W. S.SMSW, Agent. )vy orders hy Mall wlU Heee.vc lT,.mr' Attention. george m. powell, ' MERCHANT TAILOR No. 1 5 Decatur Street, Oape Mav City. A welt aHeeteC aoct ot Ctolha and Caatmeree mltabte for the irate constantly oa hand aad mad js-r DP to order st taa shoriesi nauoe. , Seaaoaahte rna.iy.mado Otothlot, Bala. Oapa 'and ton ltaea of Qetulemenv Parnltklnt Good . ar "y-e • f-»a. itumnlne aad renatrtas protapuv attended to. aad snttshu-ttnn naranuwd

HIRAM DEWALT, : MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 817 Chestnut Street, Philada. - Fnpilur mb al fwlar Ffe lib il tel Itliftl al a BeasmaMs Pna. " ; , joseph p. h en ry, ; House, Sign and Frescoe Painter, cape mav citv. n. j. jar, i nathan- o. price. ' Surveyor , and ConveyancSerr-j CAPE MAY city, n. j. b*j|

Bin; "y^KST JERSEY RAILROAD. TIME TABLE IN EFPEufoCT. M. t«T. 6 50 ««too? W Sir**tt,£ 3.25"sh?P.^!,om^""ti^l.1^22II iriSE;C' " Wfdlral. HUMPHREYS' riomeopathic , j j F-i ' v""i '-I !i specifics. New jersey trust and safe deposit co. ' Capital$200.000. Paid '"Sf 00,000. FIRST ANNUAL ST A T CUE NT. Jan. 1, 1888. DEPOSITS OF MONEY RECEIVED j ' DIRECTORS. garble Harfl. Sooth Jerset ,Ma;-,ele Wous Monuments and Toombstones la all ktada of Marble apd.tilne stone. L T. KNTH1K1N l. t. bntkikin

building Utatrrial, (?tf. LUMBER YARD Schenengers Landing, . cape mat crry, v. a. building" lumber, to select froarof every kind and^aollty to salt . CONTRACTORS ami BUILDERS | and aU others. , ORDERS PROMPTLY FII.LEtl. J. B. SCHELLENOER3. ram Sf iii lavenit.e prvgrem taamettujd and ayatetn of work that oaslw perfonna l all over the country without separating ike workers trotath. tr homt* 1 SraSFJjSsirwr's t fsianii stsRLjrssssai ud.'8. Lnndbactt.a courts Browlvt.Xewafk

J, H, DDNDZDT & 0RO„ (MANUPAt TUBERS OP AND DEALERS IN / " FURNITURE of all kinds. . ' , CARPETS latest Styles, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. stoves, Kan res Heaters. Hardware, Tinware, Crockervware, Etc 19 Washington and 42 Jackson Streets, Capo May City. Cape May Ceuirt House ana Dennisville J ; A cyatus-t C a,, -flour, if»-d, jjau, (?tr. george l. lovett, 64- Jackson Street, Cape May, N. J. Good Quality FLOUR. $2.75 per Cwt., i OATS. GROUND FEED, CONDITION POWDERS, I Harness, Blankets, Lap Robes and Repairs AT SHOP ON OCEAN STREET il23-y : DAY I D | W.r ROD A N , ! F I E L D""AND " G A R DEN ""SEE D ■ Coal & Wood, Flour &. Feed of all Kinds, Fresh* Salt Hay in Bales. ; All Banner, wtrttlttg to have m«r^^jm^«a by ortozth* tge same to hU mill al the Sin and >hrrt Sron Workers. a. l. haynes, Stoves, Ranges and Heaters, TIN ROOFING and GUTTER WORK, "LIVE AND LET LIVE." Carriage Horses and Road Equipages to Hire. "WILLIAM C? AMP, ~ TIN AND SHEET IRON WORKER, Cape May Court House. N. J. Stoves sold from CataloffUe. All Uuds^of Tin work done. In. lading Ilooflnc tbd SpoutingSWAIN & OIBSON, tin and sheet iron workers, No. AA Jackson Street, Cape May. All klau ol Tut Work .lotto In nrni-claw .tgle. IMUtnsaea PurnUbrt. flS-*m ICE! ICE! ICE! Knickerbocker Ice Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. Sijplies Hotels, Restaurants ani Cottaps vjth Firs lasters let. ALSO WITH TB* BZ8T qUALITY OP. coal i coal! CARBPDU.Y FX BP ARID FOR FAMILY 08*, AND PULL WEIGHT OOABANTKKD "-y ' l]°r"°"""'"°C'' WA8HINOTON 8TB**T Above OCEAN. CAP* PAY, N.J.

STEAM HEATING. orlandq kelsey, . NO. 510 ARCH street, philadelphia KelBeJPe Patent Sectional Safety Steam Generator. Beet in the World. Adapted to Hotels, Mannfaoeuriee and Buildings of Every Description, • fi»-y " eldredge johnson S9 W«»litn*ton St., Cape - DKALIR IN BOOTS AND SHOES, lArieevsnd moat complete 'Xov'Bf O^^'ap^Btys sad Sterna, la alUlu Mum ztyle, quality rubber ^ goods a 8pecialty. Fiho Wall Papers of the Latest Patterns. Soluble for Cottages, Houla, etc, CsJI tad ezimtoe swot aad prlcm. " al*-y