The Mm Profltabta Land on the W. bava ill heard of the profitable rcaullt oT radaimiag low, mucky land and converting uttlm* awampa Into onion ftrma or cefarr ground'. Then are irillltfina oi aero* of similar land. It la not .very man who htt the experience and other nrrr— ry qualification tor me near hi growing theae and timilar crope. but what of that? Mult these rich aOurlal lands or swamp* be allow. makes and brambles, with here and there a daw patches of caaree great' ' TlkM an realty methods of "reclaiming auch land. Wo purpose to allude only to the familiar one of seeding them down to timothy, red-top and blue .grass for Where It Is poralhle. thb first and most Important- thing la to drain the land. ways be done thoroughly, but It it seldom that knd U so flat that muoh of the water eaanot be drew i oil by -a few wide, open dkobea. Il ls far easier work to drain such noils than hard upland that need! under dialnlog. Not onl* Is the muck light and easily slug, but fewexperience, we find only two things that glee mnch trouble— the roots of trees and the bard pan. In regard to the rot its It will be found that they giro leae trou- , We than may be feared, because on such wet, mucky land they arc all on the «ur- , face. The hard pan on auch land gen- , erelly looks like clay or slate, but it la not clay. It Is almost Impossible to , force a spade into it vertically ; but it | can easily be split or broken up horizon- , tally. In maar * plow will split , be eastiPfhOWed out. ■ The jjWjfVat link tlelermlnea the , est and narrowest part of a ditch deter- , mines its capacity to carry water. It , often happens that a ditch will be dug wide and deep where Ibe digging Is easy , but where the hard pan comes near the , surface the dtteli la left shallow. It '• , here that every inch you gain In depth | cRiWs. If you can gel the plow In, It | will be very dcalrablc to make Iheac , hard apota fhe deepen part of the ditch, bcraaaa on the soft, mucky part Ihe rushsf water In the spring will have a tendency to raakj the ditch deeper and wider, while II wtH hare 00 effect on the I hard spots. 1 It kpot our purpose st this time to r go Iflgo the dataUt. of draining. We 1 would rether urge our readers who have 1 ■uch had; now producing little of any t value, toayka a beginning in the way r of Improving item. In a Ury, hot ell- 1 male theae lands ate enormously pro- , ductive, but what the product shall be, , whether weeds or good grata. Is for each owner to determine for himself.— -Imr- 1 feoa Agriculturist for September. i Practical Christianity. 1 There are plenty of cases in church , records where a ffcpultr preacher, on re- 1 colvlnj a call to a paatorute where a , rieher Income swells hint, concludes , that the call la from Providence. It is 1 leas usual to find clergymen— orothare f for that matter— deliberately' chooalng r to remalm In a poorly paid position from , the eonvietlon that they can do the moil r good there. When we And such a case It la worth while to notice It, as to evi- < dense of genuine fidelity to duty. Rev. IV H. (Irani is Uia clergyman of t a small Episcopalian church In Fall Rlv. er, Mass. Hie flock conslata principally of the mill hands of that place, and It t may be Imagined that Ihc salary Uioy - can par blm does not provide many of r the luxuries of life. But lie Is young, eloquent and energetic 1 and the rcpula- r Ciuquenx ana energetic ana me reputa-

tion he has earned recently evoked a call from a fashionable church In New Tork at a salary about ten times his promt one. Jjut Mr, (Irani lodged that Providence requited him lo continue his work among the poor mill hands ; and he has refuted the New York offer, at he Is said to have previously refused similar offers from liaslo a and Providence churches. There tinea not seem to be much question about Mr. Grant's conviction of the reality of the doctrines of telf-denlsl and devotions which lie at the foundation of the Christian religion. It la also likely that he will have a good deal more tucteae In malting the poor mill men and women of Fall River believe In those doctrines that ha would if be left them to eajoy the luxuries of a rich church with a big salary. Wheat from 8ead BOOO Years Old. A moat interesting experiment has Just culminated. The experimentrr Is David Drew, who last year received, from a friend In Alexandria, Egypt, •ome grains of wheat taken from a mummy exhumed near the mine or Idemphtt, and belonging. It U belkved, to the period of the Ninth Dynasty, which would make it grown about 3000 B. C. or MOO years old. He planted the seed early In the spring, and carefully nursed U. It grew rapidly, and at the Umc of cutting measured from six sad a halt lo seven feet high. The leaves altent ale Ml the atalk like common wheat, but the product of the plant Is the most singular part of It, for Instead of grow, lag la an ear Hke modern corn, there is a heavy ctO&T of small twigs In place of the spindle, which hangs downward ' from Its weight, and each twig Is thickly studded with kernels, each of which It up. separata Jkuak. from what It * threshed a larger crop win be grown next year.-Pkrmeafk (Mass.) brier iu CSnrfmM Xrigafrer. „ A prominent phyakfian calls the kits \ He says, "fewer b spread by It, so are \ the hhsdng custom were driven out of ! Ike lead it would rare one-teeth of one per cent, of human lives," which are now aaermfioed. Out upon the gnarled , and sapiens vagabond ! Evidmlly kisseaare net for sack as hb and the old fox says, the grapes are eour. let him devote himself lo making our women healthy and bbomlng that kisses may be . kisses. This can rarely be done by Dr. HmWrftuodtn Prescription which Is , peculiar lo Sl"' [ ^ Jreagulart'y. no , IreHca, no more general debility- All j To regulate the Stomach, Liver and ' BowsJa^Dr. PlarcaY^Patlati ezcl. 3d An txehtnge Urns —a Uyputi It: "Wa • ■re awriau. to collect the autographs of J w&msss' _ t ■""■SRrne-fk fclgTIl IN

■ A man should fins of all help his wife ' In pfenning her work. " Let every husband give his vrifa the beneflt of his prac tical Miriness c xperienos, and ad rise • with' her how she may best arrange and time her aeversl duties that they may - least conflict. 1 In the second place, the husband 1 thaold give the wile the fall 'amount of r money of necessary properly to care for 1 Rehouse. t : Third, be should see that she has the r best toola that can be had to lighten her r labor. * c "Fourth, he should by every possible - means shorten her hours of labor. If k be finds that she la obliged to woik ear1 ller and later than be should at once ' give, or procure' tor her such smtstsnre t St will make their working hours equal, r Fifth, realizing thai for her labor abe 1 receive* ns direct compensation, lie r should, al the least, be careful to glre continually, that reward of cordialjrrabe, t which costs him nothing and to much • pirates her. Finally, the man mutt recognize that ' Oally proper for him. ami not to the wo- ' nuifl: such are all that require great pby1 tlcal exertion. Therefore, not only I should proper implemcnube generously > furnished for the woman's use. but al! ' the materials she must use should be ' provided apil made easily accessible. I Plenty of coal, wood, and kindlings 1 should be kept near the place where supplier! so as to be hand and abundant, 1 plenty of hooka, shelves, closets, etc., ' should be arranger] to the best ad van- ' tage- ' articles qlJurnilure; he should ' attend to the cleaning and putting down L of carpcta, the setting up of stoves, and responsibility for all U10 heavier and ! disagreeable duties connected lighter. Ilut if he won't do there things that be ' ought to do, tat him at the least, have 1 man's way while the is sluing them, lor 1 him, and "refrain when they are douc, ; from rewarding his over-worked Iiclp1 mate with cross and complaining speech. — Oood Housekeeping. "Birds who can sing and won't, must " made to ling." runs the old saying, and It might have added that birds who can't sing in one key are not nccccssarily incapable of melody in another. We all shine in some capacity even though It bo a bumble one. A clergyonce enlarging upon the ueceaslty, in church affairs, of enlisting the active services of every person In the congreWbtlhre you going to do with a man who can't do anything'" pertinently asone 6T his hearers. "It is a mis take to assume that there are such per. sons, relumed the minister. "Every Is of some us . If he cau'l do one thing, he can another. The point Ilea la finding out just what he Is fit for, and putting him at It. On my Aral visit to a backwoods congregation in Ohio, I found a gathering composed of a large dogs. After the opening, I called old Sqnlnt Biddle to lead oa in prayer. " ' 'Taint no use aakin' me," raid he, " 'Suppose you start the next hymn, then?' " 'Can't sing either.' " 'How about taking up the collection? I guess you can manage that' " 'No. I'm a had hand at gettin' i round. Better take somebody else-' "Noticing that the old gentlemaa car. . ricd a stout walking stick. I made an1- ricd walking suck, 1 made

il other suggestion. k " 'Well brother do think you are able | ■I to keep out the dogs?" 1 1- " 'Well, I can do that,' he replied con- : k Sdenlly. 1 x "Then, taking a seal at the door be I d battled with the Intruders throughout 1 x the meeting, and after it waa ovor, not 1 a few of the congregation were followed I 1- home by yelplogcurs wllli aching limbs." 1 d Lime Water In Dlptherla. ; '' Lime water Is an admirable remedy In I 1 cases of dlptherla. Iu local effect is ' " most useful In cleansing and purifying < the fauces, and Iu mode of application 1 e is Ibe easiest lmagtnlnablc. Il requires j D no spray apparatus, no douchleg, and no • b effort at gargling. It Is sufficient to 1 have the patient slowly swallow a tea. 1 I, spoonful or more every hour In order lo ' get good results from IU use. This fact 1 ' Is of the greatest Importance In treating 1 * children, .who arc too often cruelly tor- ' tared In the attempt to make local sppli* " cations to the throat. Lime water can be given easily, and is taxen readily by T children, and there are, we believe, few ' " cases of dlptherie which require e more '■ energetic local Imminent than the one just described. In fact, we think that 1 " an early clearing out of tho bowels with j ' calomel— sometimes In massive doses— ° followed up after a abort Interval by the 1 ' administration of lime water and use al 1 "of a suitable tonic and roborant regimcm 1 ' consulates a method which comes th" 1 nearest to being of universal applies- ' ' bUllily of any one with which we are fa- < ' miliar and we think that the one or the " lime water It of more consequence than ' 1 any part of the treatment, exrept it be 1 ' the preliminary purgation — Mot and 1 : fwws- ; 1 A Oood and Pretty Houswd e » Is the bualneae, buttle and brick of a c city we need lo gather all the ideas of c structure within reach and pluck from 1 our minds the the dreary wooden box c | conception of a habitation and make I that one spot we call our home Just as t ' beautiful as artistic training and the 1 ' of our purses can make It. We have hut one earth life to live, and the ' quality of the home settles the quality ' [ of that life. A ahower of brown cottages <1 tat fall upon a breezy greenaw ird and 1 under Ihe shadows d spreading trees « 1 may each contain more happiness end c ' contentment than are within the reach * of the dwellert In as many love placet I by immortal names. Nor la U I ueceaaary thai the maa who baa a honae n built shall hare all the technical ak 111 of a architect or builder. He amy know 1 Instinctively thai when be has a good j' and pretty house, just as be may tell a h artist's Incisive knowledge of the chant- " istry of colors. Pionrrr Frets. No Plaoe Like Home. "How well you look again. You arc j« and appear several yean younger than " when 1 met you a fortnight since. Then « I thought you ware aot kmg for this * world." I" . "Yes, I remember," explained the city ? you seel had just returned frem £ arete."— tBUtfiffcTkHwit . . - |* WBMtiBmM

A Cargo of Peaches Goes for a Postage Stamp, and the Oreesar la Happy. "" A cargo of peaches a poetage ' u stamp. Yea, sir. I sold a carload of | K Ibe luscious fruit for ooe postage stamp, , and I'm glad the fellow didn't bring me . j the debt-" The speaker was Byron Balesbeny, thandtomc Delaware- peach- ' d grower lie stopped Into the Oloriovw- ' ,f tel Hold cafe to spend the postage „ stamp end some reserve funds that he had brought 10 the city with blm. Sataalt. berry hail a fine peach orchard and la 1 ! ,r gentleman farmer. When a friend if his told him that he had raised oats on 1 ,. his Delaware county farm that cost fill 1 [» per bushel Sales berry smiled, sod raid r. be would show people wbat'lt is to be a ■ T eentlemao farmer. He got hu orchard ' , Into shape, and rack day watched the ! I fuzz as it gathered on the skin of the 1 ie peach like a boy wlio witch rs his first mustache sprout- Then the cargo was ,c harreated and sent to market.' At the time ft reached the city the produce Z dealers were loetlog peaches Inin the river. The market wis glutted. Yea. lt tarday the grower just stepped up to the ' city to carry beck his wealth. The com- ' mission merchant took him out lo din. ' • ncr. poured an absinthe cocktail 1BK> 1 j him. ann then settled down to business. ( J me reliant handed Ibe grower a ficent stamp and asked'for a receipt. J , " What's this f. t." grasped the Dela- ^ " That's your share of the proflia,'* blaodly returned the mcr- . chant. " You're In luck, old man." Then be handed Mr llyroo SsJesberry ' a slip thai read like this For harvesting crop basket*. crates «■ (4ft "3 e CrmtrntasUms "%""oe ^ \ d — — | . Total fl.123 48 ( Reo l(W frusn sale* 1133 40 ^ e Doe to grower » < 1 "" Aod the men gave me a pottage | I, said figlcsberry. " Do you know any- | e body that wants to buy an orchard? 1 e the postage stamp." —Philadelphia Use. c r "Awful poraibilit es." says the New | tirely on the method used In fixing pot- » t nary busineai note, may convey to a ( young woman aenllmenu of the moat , t> lender charartrr. and he may convey , a your respected father that I am going as , - a missionary to the Interior of Africa,' , snd the young lady can show this to her 1 >- ulng the slightest riak'of the old gentle- , man's jllscovcring what lite note says to f a her in fact. The message to her is in >- the postage stamp on the envelop. If it 1 is affixed in a aldewise position it puts . t ) her Oust question to every woman , f from some man In the worlil— 'Do vou , e love me?" If placed on the left hand ( s corner of Ihe envelop It says to her er1 gently: "Write st once;' and a dozen ( as many different meanings. The ap. j c parintly dumb and meaningless postage | C stamp may pledge undying lore, conrey , 1 a direct and passionate propoaal of mar. ( rlage, or declare uodylng bate to the ( , man or woman who hat learned to read 1 Its mystic language as constructed by >; , the Berlin flirtation flend." 1 : j The death incident of the lata Rev E. ] - F. Roe In his flfthieth year, probably t the most widely read author of our day, |' arc full of warning to lllerety men. He | lias been no doubt a victim of overwork. , - A despatch from New York gives tho ; - following purttau'era: "After lunch yesfollowing partlcu'srs: lunch

terday he again felt the paint, but tney ; passed off, and during tho afternoon he spent some time In his garden. He took - dinner with his family far the evening and was bright and cheerful. After this > and his family and tome visiting 1 friends repaired to the Hbreiy. where be 1 I read aloud some selections from Haw. ; I borne. After trading about an hour, I ' he suddenly ceased and laid down the 1 book with the remark, 'Thai pain again! shall have to stop reading ' He left 1 the room with a smile nn his face. The ' 1 most Intent paroxysms of pain occurod . al aboi t Intervals for upward of an hour, , when he died, surround by all hit family j , except Mrs. Harry C. Lee (Pauline Roe). , Mr. Roc snd wife had been acquainted ! , since they were ten yean old. Mr. lloe j . of late been much overworked. To , work for twenty-four con ecutlro hours I and lire through it. Ii ts burning the J . candle at both ends, and also In the mid- . die. " J , Among tho numerous unsolved prob- ' , lems and unanswered questions floating ' , around the world Is the query: Why Is ' , It that lathers will Invariably clasp 1 , lands In a circle and jump madly up ' J and down in the waltr ? The Idea is ' , not confined to children shoe, but grey ' bearded men and sober matrons once , tbey don a bathing suit sre Immediately r possessed with a feeling of freedom from all restraint and petform all sorts of an- ' | Ilea In the water, though the favorite 1 \ seems to be tills bobbing up snd ' down like a circle of Jumping Jackg i The spectators on the beach always In. quire Into Its meaning which no ooe ever able to explain. Il may be that . the water gives one a sense of buoyancy which expresses Itself by making the batten turn thesnseivra Into human " corks or It may be some relic of an ancient savage rite. Whatever II Is, no tlon, and It la a fact that the mat cynical looker-on the moment be ventures Into the water flnds himself joining In the myatlc ring and bobbing up and do*n gleefully with the others bathers. The life of Ibe average man or woman differs from that of lbs soldier only In It Is all a straggle for supremor conquest. Those who have the and the right are bound to succeed, while the' timid and the unrightare doomed to defeat. Indeed, they are fore doomed, for It la written in the great law-book of Nature that the hltast shall survive. Therefore, if the soldiers of the late war know and fee! Ussy Weights they have only to earnestly In Up . atiitggls to gain while those who desire happiness them. For Fleet Plaoe. A great anfbont of political engineering will tedooe by friends of candidates to secure for their man Ibe flrat place on ticks*, and Ihe best man wffl probe. a cars the coveted place. Then if by the majority of the people, decUon b -mired. Biette BUcr. t hat ben put to the front. Us amUa/m*. 1 and upon, ha* best* ead-eed, and nanItmnualy gfrea the first plaoe, among

l gentlemen readfiy gave up their seats to women. Subsequently User asked ' did stand, sselng^U^Ttbey paid for the one— for the other. Polite men con- ' tinned to relinquish their eeata to ladies- , but with s .manner that suggested s mental protest. But ah old lady, or aa and no man thought of taking a vacant ' whlis a lady wat standing . The bane car hu changed all that. Men tee without shame tsdtaa offer seats Ur obi women, and they occupy | the first vacated seat, oven when —vera] ladles are standing. Ibe sntSor of "Social Custom" «d!s thb story, which could not hare been truthfully told twenty years ago of any American: A yuung Boston woman wts riding in a New York street car recently, patiently wailing her turn lo tit down. A seat wu vacated, and she was on the point of taking It, when a young man stepped pad her end into it, smiling at the girb who were with him. av if be had done a clever thing. "I wouldn't lis re beta! red that," srid the Boston ian, audibly, to a friend; "but then wc are In New York and hi the nineteenth century." The rude youth beard her words, turned scarlet, and looked abccpixh enough, but kept the scat.— Youth's Companion. ^ which coffee Is ground srill materially affect the character of the liquid; but If easily test It for himself. Let him make pulverized coffee, or by percolatian (with a French pot; and use it coarsely instance produce a muddy decoction which it is almost impossible to Coffee makers should distinctly bear mind tbc difference betwen Ihe two methods of making coffee and grind their coffco accordingly, or order it from tholr grocer either ground ' ' course " or pulverised." They should not depend upon the grocery clerk to remember thdr usual method, but abould order it distinctly every time. -Many couecientlaua dealers have boon blamed for furnishing unsatisfactory coffee when the real fault lay In the failure of the purchaser to onderatand the abore differ. But It would be belter for the coffee to be treably ground as wanted, and this can be easily done — family coffee mills perfectly and easily.— TaUt Talk. We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CIIENKY A CO.. Props. Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, hare known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 yean, and be. him pertctly honorable in all busitransactions, and flnanchlly able to out any obligation made by their Trust, Wholesale Druggist, Ohio. Welding, Kinnan A Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. H. Yen Hoeten, Cashier, Toledo National Bank, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Curt is taken Internal, acting directly upon the blood and surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle, gold by all Druggists.

> Horace Greeley told this story of him1 self, goon after be went to learn the I printing busineet be went to see a 1 preacher's daughter. The next time be [ attended meeting ho wss considerably t astonished at hearing the minister in- - — his text ; " My daughter Is , being grevloualy tormented with a B devil." — Indianapolis Journal Conrameox Soucrrxn.— A wise dlss crimination should be exercised by nil ! who take medicine. The proprietors of Iiood,s Borsaparilla solicit a careful com- ; pariann of this medicine with other blood purifiers and medicines, being j confident that the peculiar mollis of Hood's BaraaparUla are so apparent that t the people will unhesitatingly prefer It ( to any other preparation. Hood,* Barv , aparlllaU not a mixture of mohsees and a few inert roots and herbs, but lt Is a peculiar concentrated extract of the beat alterative and blood-purifying remedies : . of the vegetable kingdom. The caor. , take of Hood's Barasparilla. and ; the wonderful oases effeolrd, prove erem , thank- bean Maimed for Ibis modiclnc. If you are sick the beat medicine none too good. Therefore, take Hood's Barsapartllx * k— As was a CM*, t— <Ms* ftr OSMs Wk- skeS.rae. Mm. M-g ta Csstarix iftc SidnrttSfmrnts. ' A. C. YATES & CO., Be^t l^ade tJlohing is ppldelphia ^ im j0 and onoitgi, ' sen® mi inn.

I- SrtUtn jlrofar, jttria, gir, ggBtrartBTS, ftr. ip • - ; ■ ^ : * ' This Space is Reserved for : S. H. MORRISON, I i lumber merchant . ; - OAUDEM. N. J. r A 1 1 A : planing mill ' SASH FACTORY 8t LUMBER YARDS. ] e MAITOVACTCKXIlS or ; Doors, Sash, Blinds, Shutters. Moulding.&c. j BRAI1IT, SCROLL WOKS, TORNIRGS. SIC., i building ' "lumber * ' OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. WILLIAM C. SCUDDEB & SON, » VHONT AND rXDXRAL BTRIXT5. Can DIN Ji. 1. Jya. : SASH AND DOOR DEPOT, . ; Doors, H, BlioJs, Mors, nonius, Srw, Etc, , DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES A SPECIALTY. ^ Lr A."L. CONNER. I KIMBALL, PRINCE SCO-, lUUMB^MKRCHANTS, r MILL - WORK- ' Rockland Limo, Cement, &c., & c., * KIMBALL, PRINCE is. CO.. ' c. b. coles, ° l LUMBER MERCHANT, I' Doors, Sash, Blinds. Mouldings, Boxes. &c. ' BRACKETS, AND SCROLL SAWING. I Office, No. 14 Kaighn's Avenue. Camden. N. J. Jy5-y - DUKE & DOAK, ' Contractors and Carpenters, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. GOFF & SMITH, s bricks. roniFs buff and clay " LOWEST CASH PRICES.

e - ®ro«rlf3, jProrisions, (¥tr. I HAND'S : CENTRAL MARKET I Comer Washington and Ocean Sts, ; CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. WILLIAM S. iARNETT, : Excelsi jr Market, P. E. Sharpies* Butter a Specialty. | peoples' market, 37 Jackson Street, Cape May City. ■ JOSEPH R. BROOKS, PROP'R.,Successor to O. H. OLIVER. SPECIALTIES. Wm. P. Thomas and Big Elk Butters. Roesch & Son's Philadelphia Dressed Beet O. A. Fow's Lamb and Mutton. . L. E. MILLER, GENERAL CONTRACTOR CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. Jylfl-y L FURMAN SMITH. coal and wood, 8chel>en?ere Landing, Cape May, N. J. JOSEPH P. HENRY, " House, Sign and Frescoe Painter, 96 Lafayette Street. Cape May City, N. J. aEORGEWTREEYES, Steal al &a liiifijatiii ef Biildjigt a Specialty , BoH«r)i,BuxluMua Itaxai ruuyt FurntahMI xnd *M V*. DBA1N Pirn LAID Tl'UKDXK. JOBB[*IG PROKPTLY ATTXXDXD Ttl. WM. H. MILLa, BOA r BUILDER,. CAPE MAY CITY, N, J. 1

— ffffflffi' Starts. J CHAS. needles' & AT TBI OLD KTAICD, Np, 43 Washington Street, Cape May City, • / FtJl xnd Winter Opening of GOODS AND MILLINERY, Ladies' Long and Short Coats and Wraps." Mixsw, Children and Infant's CoxU of all ktnda. CAB8IMEKES of q|l shades. HENRIETTA CLOTHB of aU Ihe laical stylet. All WOOL TRICOTS, all shade*. VELVETS, SATINS, SILKS AND SURAH SILK. ' kind* of Ladles' Ornaments and Braids for Dre» Trimmings. Latest Novelties in Buttons. Specialty in KtD GLOVEM snd COKSETH. Ladies. Misses and ChO- - Had and: White MERINO UNDERWEAR. Don't miss the bargains in W BLANKETS and COMFORTABLES. The stock bere named Is Ihe largest ever at Cape May, Caliln and examine the gooda. _ CLOTHING .STORE! No. 4 1 W.is'iinfton Street, Cape May. j FuB lines of FALL AP WINTER CLOTtf! j For Men. Bnys^^C^lldren. Tbrj.irgmt Slock ..f OVERCOAT8 for Mm and t - Stiff ml Sid Bits iii Cajs if all Ms. J Also full line of I'XDERWAER al the Lowest Prima GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. CHAS. NEEDLES, S :H Washlngrnn Si rye I. Cape May t'uv « ^fo«s, Bin and Shrrt ?ron Workfrs. WILLIAM CAMP. ~ 1 and sheet iron worker \ Cape May Court House. N. J. JOSEPH' SWAIN, « tin and sheet iron worker, " No. 44 Jackson Street, Cape May. A. L. HAYNES," Stoves, Ranges and Heaters, Kstimaie, ram-., sou era, rax. -ie or an*, n, f TIN ROOFING and GUTTER WORK, " "LIVE AND LET LIVE." ^ Carriage Horses and Road Equipages to Hire. #our, 4frd, 5Rau, <?tr. george L. LOVETT, 64 Jackson Street, Cape May. N. J. Good quality Flour, 75 per cwt. Oals. (Trou ml Feed, Condi- ' tion Powders. Goods delivered free of charge. Harness, Blankets and Lap Robes :i

1 AND REPAIRS AT SHOP ON CCEAN STRFFT DAVID W. RODAN, FOOT or JACKSON STRKKT. CAPB RAY, N. J. FIELD AND GARDEN SEED Coal A Wood, Flour A Feed of all Kinds, Fresh A Salt Hay in Bales. ice i icei ice! Knickerbocker Ice Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. _ Sipplia Melt Marati ail Cittates Hft Pare Men la ALSO WITH Tax BBKT qOAUTY Of coal i coal! CA»xn)LI.T PRHPAKID roll FAMILY CSX AND FULL WEIOOT OUAUANTXXD Jtt— jrar ordavs to tat Brmacsonra. ~ ' WAarllMUTON HTKXXT A IK).. OOXAN, OAM|»AY. N.J. EL;PJJ.5£S5 JOHNSON BOOTS AND SHOES, ura-r-d — oomn- -htasuu-r que, r, RUBBJER GOODS A 8PECIALTY. - F ' n Latost Patterns. NATHAN C. PRICE. Surveyor and Conveyancer, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J.

Sooth Jersey Marble km CAM MAY CITY. N.J. Monuments and Toombfitones _ pUftlLmro. ^ HOOK ACrVTs tVA\Ti:n run Mr STORY OF THE WAR By Mary A. Livermore AGENTS r«"«TEiMT" YI"oi~|S"lAXfA III— ^ Clxttlxx '' HINDER CORN 8, ^ MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. KING'S PULMONIC CORDIAL MASD1H ill HAMLIN ■fflalgg

Grand A Uprighl TI113 tecugnlac th® bwu vxi*i- ' 1ST EtifijN 0BS4H AKD P1AK0 CO Wksj®You think .Your Eves are Oood.^ Wo Examine Eyos Free. Wt uie tht IdUsUaMs "DlamtRVt" Iv—ra M Zineman & ISro..Opf lciana

; PHOENIX OIL COMPANY ♦257 tO +263 Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia. V" ' . Manufacturers of the Celebrated phoe:nix_belt oil. x ^ will preserve your belts ; has no eflect'on glued or cementedlaps, and elves the full transmission of power. For sale by Belting Manufacturers aijd Mill Supply Houses at . $1.50 per gallon, In 1, a and 3 gallon cans. per gallon in 5 and 10 gallon cans. IT . „ $1.00 per gallon by the barrel. Use no outer. If your supplyman has not got If send us his address. Acme Rubber and Leather Oement. Channel Cement, Light Sand Dark, Rubber Paste, Oil-Proof. Warranted Bos In tho Market. Sana for Prlco Ll3t. PERFECT ^SATISFACTION OUARANTEED. CYLINDER and MACHINERY OIL3 cifr all GRADES