Miller, of Cepe May City. The young hopefuls were urijudgMl guilty of booee breaking, larceny, and other inladenioiinors. Six of them were committed for SO days—the, aeventh b held for court at the 8epTlie priaoocra are

PbUndelpbia. a credit for hla cuuiu> community of tbeae petty tb levea. v . DxDic.vnox.—The Chapel at Rio Grande, wfll cated on Thursday, July Silk, 1873. Rev. John Peddle, of Philadelphia, will preach the aermon service*,

win.will be run from

Capo May to Rio Grande for the occasion, leaving Cape May at 3

o'clock.

CHURCH DIRECTORY.

The news agents at Long Brunch charge ten cem* apiece tor the local and New York dailies. That bents Cape May by one hundred per ceut.

300 feet ftont on the ocean, and ami fret on Broadway, four "tones high. The arehitwtnVal rtraign —" be almilf r to that of the Stock* haa been designed hy of Plifladclphia, and the ir the lumber and build-

n mac

.. Jiiijlt known oontracton* and Iwildera of

‘bla city.

The population of oor county Jail ./a» inereaaed a few daya ago by the addition of seven young men,

IH- Baptiat m be dedl-

c Xj m £»

There being no Synagogue In Cape May, (although aoraanvoftha wealthy Jewish families pass thf aumroer aeaaon on this Island,) tha usual Hebrew aervice waa held bat Saturday at the reaidence (a ootuige next to the Delaware Hotel) of the Rev- Dr. Jaetrow, eminent Rabbt Tha Rev. Frenkel oEBciated, and was aaalated by Hever anda Zolk, of Baltimore, Falk, of Buffalo, and Jastrow, of Philadelphia. The attendance waa very Urge and distingue Where a will there la a

•

■I *r Governor Hartrnnn. Excellency John F. Hartraiin, nor of Peonaylmnia, arrived in ornlog train on Saturday. Ho by' Adjutsnt General ntta, Auditor General of Peunaylvnnia; A. Wilaoh Norria, private aocretary, and the genial and gen-

mer neighbor of Gov. Hartranft. The party were met on their arrival by John C. KnIUtt, John Uulmc, George J. Bolton, and were driven rapidly to the Columbia House, where the choice euiafiw was shortly afterwards discussed and appreciated. 1 he ■nor la looking remarkaWy well, xprertea himaclf ddigltted with Cape May ,

i tolerable

nuisance exited on the hoard walk, principally between the Sea Breeae and Atlantic Motels. The nuUance com plained of was in the shape ofyoung men and boyo, who 1 In groupn at dlOiirent points an this popular promenade and Insulted ail respectable ladles who passed, by their low vulgar slsng and proftmlty, and the Aimes pf had cigars and worse whiskey. This state of affairs had of late grown so intolerable that all

Bred tree. '. The remedy is to push tb little with judiciens eompre lime, muck, marl, as be*, and

Keep them growing thrifty and they will go for wood to build up A structure which will bear to stand

to bear. Even dwarf

pear tree* should not be allowed to bear until 8 pears old, and then but a’ specimen or two. No work should really be expected of them until 5 years old, nor of standard until 7. Then you have something which can do something even then the fruit should be thinned. The Ducbeeae De Angoulemc of dwarfs la about the purest to plant, and then make a half standard. By deep planting that pear roots may atari ftom the pear stock Itself, sometimes the bark is slit Just above the union of the quinoe and pear stock that it may more readily strtk® roots. Dwarfs should be planted about 10 feet apart, then cultivate root crops until the trees begin to bear. Always plant a tree for the future and not for the present; think what ita sixe will be, not wknt it is, and give the future a chance and elbow Though dwarf pears do as well if >t better here than in moat places, yet when standards take only two years more to learn to hear and give Hi a large and a long lived tree, something thates able to give us, a good crop for a life time, is it not the best economy to plant standards In the main? Tliey should be planted abont 16 feet apart and root crops raised among them until bearing by so doing, when you fertilise and cultivate the *”

ts yon do the «

)ur trees.

The Bartlett as on early pear kes the lead in market, and you eaaffc to plant that. Then the Scckle, a little later is good, and the Lawrence is also a good variety.— Vineland Adurrturr. On Tarntpa.

1st who detects adulteration ie spice-box; tha inspector who seiqrs false weights and measures; the anditor who exposes a public theft in (tie public treasury. Journalism busies itaelf now with everything (hat afleeta the public weUkre. Tt trenches upon (he province once sacred to tbs scholar, and supplies the defects of an InefBdent government- Year by year it* ambition becomes larger, ita purpose*

i a very abort time of all the secular ' powerful In Ita brilliant in it* mend to nmn-

st is sure to be charmed

iful and seasonable illustrations, II as pleased with its fresh and piquant literary contents. A fall-page marine view opens the number, from the pencil of SfeT HTde Haas N. A., one of our great painters of water scenes. It is a truthful sketch of what nay he seen almost any day on Long Island Sound. Mr. F. T. Vance, who has made the region a study, contributes a scries of original pictures of the grand Adirondack mountains and lakes, which ore very timely, os that region Unow lbUof pleasure seekers There is a page-picture of "Lake Colden’’ remarkable for Its lights and shadows, depth and feeling; one of •■Avalanche Lake;” another of “Calamity Pood Brook;" and a charming onco'f "Flume Falls of the Opalesence" —four aa tine views from the proposed great National Park, as ever appeared hi mi Art journal A tender and eloquent fttU-pege picture Illustrates a poem ealleu“A Good Dog." AH the remaining illustrations are peculiarly interesting; indeed the ‘Aldme* is a rare produotloo In the typographic artSubscription price 85. including Chromos “Village Bello'’ and “Crossing the Moor." James Sutton* Co., pub-

lishers, 68 Maiden Lane.

For turnips the ground cannot be made too fine, and eupor phosphate if good, is said to be .the beat ma-

nure, aahe# do well, aad stable ma- ^onth at the atore oiX 8. Garrison, mire is the stand-by. Bo euro of: f or Dr. A. Boschec's German gyrup. good teed, end aow’plenty so ns to It has lately been Introduced In this have a good aland. Thiu marly and I country from Germany, and lor -any hoe often, ami deep. When thin, peraon auM^WJ * omra _<*ugh,

by taking “P “»*, , un| £ lt ha, no equal in the world, n hole made before-; 0u ^’ nIlir bottle* are 75 cents:

> doses »

s down the |

■t and they will go ahead Every e should raise a crop, aa potatoes far promise a light crop, consult me good authority as to kinds and

culture.

Push them along, a* the great requisite of a good turnip is a quick

growth.

•The tat turnip* ns a role do’ well i new land, especially If recently irued over, aa the ashes and burned earth seem to exactly suit it- Even burned day is said to he a good fertiliser. If Dinners would raise more fiat turnips, buy sheep in the fall, fatten and adl them, ! think they might make a good market at home ■wA a f——- *— Y

Sample bottles fri

e/chi. ... a. Green, Sole manuis

Woodlniry, S. J.

THOMAS H. ROSS,

/lad all kind* of FE1LP and GAR-

DEN SEEDS,

OYSTERS. POULTRY. E00S. CBiniON, RECEIVED AND BOLD

W&B

jtorm*TTsgjntxrs. VEftf BEST CLOTHING! fay Urge Assortment!

VERY LATESTSHLES! Very Low Prices!

' OAK HALL.

WEAR

OAK

HALL.

Very Cordial h tatioo to patmise

Hie Very

Largest Clothing House.

Sixth i Mmer Sre.

WANAMAKJER & BROWN, TlUC POPULAB. CLOTUIEBS,

PBrCADBLPIIlA.

READY

Vineland Steam Sash Factory. KIMBALL, PRINCE & CO.,

DOORS, 8 AS I

MANUFACTURERS’ OF

, BUNDS, MOULDINGS,

Balusters, Brackets, Umber

t Sewing KuhiDe,The “Domestic" — ■iiniiwmnt k» TWW ***iTm w*-striaIBM Md Vr Ox-aXAFTtorcl 33UL01* BOCTH 8KAYTLLK. -UnuM Aarot Br ^ ^ PIANOS AIwO ORGANS FOR NAt-C-$500 REWARD WILL BE PAW TO THE LADY OR GENTLEMAN. PURCHASING A STOVE FROM J. H. BENEZET, OA-T^iEJ MAY OOTTH.T HOXTS3Q, OR • ' J.H.BENiZET&BRO. CAPE MAY CITY, N. J., WHO CAN SHOW THAT THEY HAVE PAUi MORE THAN PHILADELPHIA PRICES IT<c>n TAJ-Ad «/\ TVTTel AUTXCiTsATI.

WM. T. 1 LICENSED AUCTIONEER, C-U Spris*. CspcMsy Co. R. J. k«-All buleoM h, Us. Has UUc4,

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING! J. C. FENDERSON WITH DANIEL F. LUDLAM,

House and Sign Painters.

her an experiooee of 21 years as Painters, we do not have n. Sindy ui 1

-lo our Work to Pleass thn«, ihst we work for. o do not nte any Cool or Romo Oiptn onr Work.

GOOD REFERENCE GIVEN ! ANll

PAPER HANGING DONE TO ORDER. ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 shop so. s mansioi; street. iHOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS

BOU&HT IS PHILADELPHIA. E A . FULL LINK OF THE NEWEST AND BEST

TIN-WARE

CAFE MAY CITY 3ST- J.

New Cheap Cash Store, 1SJO- 69 •WASEIIISrOTOlSr STREET, (NEAR THE POST-OFFICE ) BOOTS. SHOES. HITS, CAPS AND WALL PAPER. CHEAP FOR CASH, AND CASH ONLY.

8AV1

LOW

FIGURES. J H. IIEXEZET,

> Local In OFFICE AT RESIDKROB, aprt-tr Fwry BU, Capa MayCUr POTTER & NIx’onT 0 " AdBORNBYS AT 'LAW. - wm ^ BriJ « <ltwl ^> FRANKLIN F. WE8TCOTT, COUNSeu.GR AT LAW

DA .VIKL.M. FOX * SON, CONVEY ANClNe. ICE AI. ESTATE A- Mom rAOES, Sts No. FIFTH BTBKET,

Da. J. P. LEAMING. DE3STTXST. OFFICE DAYS. 8aa*IUa*&atV"’y “ d Wadnardayi. Sarruxatea Offco, Tucdayr WedMadaya and

gnivs

KVBYANCntO.

I ST’CTDY TO X’XaEASO. GEOBGEW. S1VI1TH

TIIOUAS TOWNSBND,^ 1J F. DOUULAFS. j AriORXEY-AT-LAW AND.SOUCITOR IN CHANCERY, K-, 55 Perry Street. Cope May <Sty, N. J. I . K PIANO CO. i * $290.