Cape May County Gazette, 30 October 1880 IIIF issue link — Page 3

• JT^'1% May County finette,

I'UJBLISHBD EVERY SATURDAY, AT CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, X. J. Notiooo, 8 c*^U pet Tr, ,"*i^ j|| | * -Ti' • , r i ' • . ""SATURDAY," Oei-OREiuO, l«*oT" lwjql . rirtngw^yi'l l"Ml ■?' hJ* ■ i j . 'j-s i West Jersey R. R. i iroe table. TR,\T**' frBAYft '^WTOBCPWC : .Of I^LTOWS* For Phila., Cam den, Salem, Bridgeton, Vinelandf Millville, und way stations, at 7.1 2 A. M. and 4.22 P. M. . For Cane Muy City, Bennett, and Rio Grande, 11.13 A. M. And 5.50 P. M. Leave Philadelphia for Court ilosuo at 9.00 A. M. and 3.10 P%M. . 41 Millville for Court Rouse on the arrival of Stage* from Bridgeton, ut 10.19 A.M. and 4.53 P.M. 11 Cape Mav feity'at 0.50 A. M. and 4.00 JP. M.: : W. J. Sevtkll, Supt* Cape May Court House P. 0. Mnilrt for Philada. close at 0.45 A. At. and 4.00 P. M. ; . Loral and County mail going North close* *t 0.50 A. M. Mail' for C4pO May City closes at 10.45. JAM. McCjrtxey, P. M. THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST. — Rev. A. Caul well, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 10.30 A. A£. and 7.30 P. M. Sabbath School at 2J o'clock P. M. Prayer Alecting on Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. METHODIST. — Rev. P. Provost Pastor, Services every Sunday morning at 101 olclock, and in the evening at 71. Sunday School at .2.30 P. M. Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening at 7.30. Vote! Vote early ! Vote every one 1 Last issue before election.

T~ ""VnTTTTlgW DtTimy lliHTAh' KuTflhW. Thanksgiving the next legal holiday. Many a black eye on Wednesday ! next. The forests now abound in sere brown leaves. Quarterly meeting at Ocean City a i •few Sundays since. The colored clubs behaved well while ! iti town on Wednesday. Afany a man has neglected bis busi- j uchs during the past month. Don't bet, but if you must, bet a year's subscription for the Gazette. The G A7.KTTB will give the county vote next week — single copies 3 cts. We do not hear that the epizootic is increasing to any alarming extent. We were honored by a call from Hon. J cmo D. Ludlam, on Saturday last. ^Xwt't borrow your neighbor's paper, but stop up to the office and subscribe. Robeson's speech was ono of his best efforts — sound argument without abuse. Airs. Hetty Hand ha* in her possession a newspaper over one hundred years old. ' a, v Woodruff & Willis have opened their meat shop to supply the town with fresh meat. Airs. Ella Cheynoy, of Philadelphia, is visiting at her father's residence in this village. * Owing to the severe storm of Friday , night laBt the literary programme was laid over for one week. ■ Thirty -five weeks since the Gazette was first issued and its subscription list is inci easing. Its popular to take it. The Gazette devil has been trying for several <lays past to make lyo with coal ashes. Needless to aay he did not succeed. Friend W, C, Stephens, of Capo May City, called during our absence on Saturday last. We regret that wo missed seeing him. Capt, Samuel Buck while crossing the Capes on Monday last in his vessel, had thojibs and fore-sail blown away by a terrific gale. Gabriel Holmes will sell at Public Sale at Pierce's 'Point, on Saturday, October 30th, at 1 o'clock, 10,000 bushels of oyster shells. The residences of many of our cltUen* were tastefully decorated on Wednesday last, as was tha Republican headquarters on pfwhanw street, ' \ ;

sRgsaei..— If you want fcrhiturtj take a little cash and go to.Ogdtn's ware rooms, C. H. On the some plan you may obtain sash, Uoott, mouldlug*, hwdwire, fcr^ Ac. 25 boautiful cjiromo cards with noma only 10 cts. Bond 3 cent Jitanjp for samples. James D. Godfrey, Millyille, N. J. oct30,3ui. A. H. Juraiin, Alain street, MUlville, is selling large quantities of goods this Fall ) because he deals only in reliable stock. Go and examine his new assortment of cloths etc. Capt. Stacy P. Ludlam, whom we feared was lost has Ueqn wrecked In the Bermudas, and there delayed for one month, 'fire vessel wwj launched with very little damage. , It is now necessary for those of our merchants who have received their new goods to let the people know it. It only costs a small amount te say so through the Gazette. A Cumberland oounty farmer claims to have raised 425 bushels of potatoes to the acre, and 42 of the largest measured a bushol, the best specimens weighing mOre than 4F pounds each. The '♦May's Landing Record" copied our report of a recent wedding in its issue of the 23dt failing to give credit to the Gazette. We havo no doubt the omission was unintentional. ( - I"' % m I Mrs. Elizabeth Feaster, sister of our townsman Geo. Grace, died' suddenly at what is known as the "Pennsylvania place, *' near Dyer's Creek, on Friday of last week. She leaves a large family of children. Philadelphia clothing houses are hereby informed that the Gazette advocates patronizing our South Jersey merchants who arc known to be reliable in preference to city dealers whoso reputations are doubtful. Airs. Thad. VanGiiderj Pctersburgb, offers to the ladies of this county a variety of bargains in dress goods, shawls, cloaks, millinery etc. Huving the latest styles, and lowest prices consistent with good goods, she no doubt will satisfy the longings of the most fastideous. The Court House Republican Club met on Alondav evening at their club room on Afechunic street. Eight new members were received. John B. Huffmon, A. E. Lyons, Dr. Alex. Young and Reuben Townrend all made addresses. We are informed that the Club is to be a permanent institution. Bro. Henry W. Wilbur, editor of the j Vinclnnd "Independent Weekly," lias 1 taken unto himself a wife, in the |»Cr- | i r nil nu n. si i > ii »M.. Ml Miw M. It* — ,

murricd on Thursday last und left Vine- ; j land on the evening train. We tender j ' the pair our most hearty cnngratula- j ; tions and wish them a long and pros- j pero us journey together. A Ropnblican mass meeting was held • at the court-house, on Wednesday after- j j noon. Hon. Geo. Af, Robeson addressed ' the meeting in-doors and several ablo ! speakers "held forth" at tho outside ; j m • meeting. A platform was erected over the court-bouse steps and was hnndsomc- [ ly decorated with evergreens and bunting — the work of tho young ladies of tho village. Over tho door we noticed in largo figures the well know "329." LITERARY SOCIETY. The following i« tho programme of the Court House Literary Society for Friday evening, October 29tli : 1st — Alusic, Society. 2d — Comic Declamation, Master Clem Foster. 3d — Reading, Miss Alellie Mills. 4th — Afusic, Aliss Learning. 5th — Composition, School. Otll EXCESS. 7th — Lecture, Subject "Aim High" Rev. Alfred Cauldwcll. 8th — Alusic, Airs. Leonard Hand. Tho Society will meet at half past seven o'clock. An excursion of about 600 people visited Ocean City (Peck's Boach) on Tuesday last^ thai day being the occasion of opening the now railroad from PlciwnntvUle to Homers' Point. This road is narrow-guago and connecta with the Philadelphia and Atlantic City road. Tho distance across the bay to tho bonch is about 3 miles and is covered by steamboat. It will bo remembered that Ocean City Is under tho control of tho Methodists and is intended for a moral and religions summer resort. It Is about 18 inches higher than the levelof Atlantic City. A number of streets and avenues have been cleared -out and some of them are provided with excellent gravel and board-walks j the roadways will bo graded and graveled in a short time. The best lots range In prico from $600 to $000, and many of them are already improved. About 40 cottages are now completed and the prospect is that they will number closo to 200 by the next camp meeting in August 1580. There are 3 grocery stores in running order, also a tin and hardware store. Ocean Avenue and Atlantic street are the main thoroughfares, the lota on which they bind being 50x135 and 50x130. The streets are from 65 to 100 feet in width. A magnificent hotel has been -erected since April of this year, at a cent of

$1500. It has 45 completed rooms und 15 not yet finished. A large tabernacle will bo erected in time for the season of '81 and many other important improvements are conteiupluted. A large number of the invited guests were favored with n sumptuous dinner and another large number of invited guests were not favored with a sumptuous dinner. The managers were evidently attacked with a fit of* liberality which was displayed by the presentation of seven dinner tickets to tho Tuckakoe Steamboat Co. as a remuneration for carrying between three and four hundred passengers across the bay. in ono of the trips i ho steamer -*r*» so unfortunate .as to have a wheel-house torn away, and the cost of "repairing this damage, wages of tho boatmen, fuel, and wear-and-tear of the boat makes rather ir heavy off-set against the seven dinner tickets, ono of which secured its holder 2 slices of bread and a cifp of coffee. goshenTtems. Mrs. William Burke gathered on Alonduy Inst, from a small dwarf pear tree, eight pears whose aggregate ! weight was eleven pounds and six J ounces ; the heaviest one weighing one pouud and In ounces. Who can beat iit? _

"me oacriiinim ui impnsm stisrnHP* | ministered to several candidates in the j Goshen AI. £. Church .on Sabbath last by pastor Diverty. They were all young persons with the possibility of | long years and great usefulness before | thorn. We hope they may reach their highest grandest possibilities us Christian workors here on earth and then, when life's work is ended, receive an j abundant entrance into the rest of the faithful. A couple of Goshen husbands, in the absence of their wives, concluded to have a good square meal on their own hook. After arranging the more spb* stuiitial elements they concluded to have some preserves, and nt once began -r search or cupr»oara;cl05ei,-antl-pnntf^ i at last their search was crowned with success— they found what their souls desired, a jar of preserves. The cover was carefully removed, and a spoon insortcd when lo, they brought up a bag containing something looking very suspicions. A council of war was held and the decision reacbodJbat some person, i with malice aforethought, had poisoned the preserves, and tliev of course daro ( not eat them. Tho bag was returned to tho jar, the cover carefully adjusted, j and tho jar put in its place, they con- | mderii-g their tracks wore successfully j covered ; but the idea of poison so wrodght upon their minds that thoy ! thought it necessary to notify tlioir wives of the danger they had boon exposed to. They were quite astonished to lonrn that it was simply a bag of 'spice, and at the same time to receive a gentle admonition to keep out of the preserves in the future. Tiu ho. DENN18V1LLE ITEMS. A friend of your correspondent says it makes him "feel good all over to got hold of a good, sound Democratic paper and see how the party has rallied since tho Ohio and Indiana elections." Wait and see how they rally on Tuesday next; you may feel bettor or feci worse. The Young People's Temperance I Union is rapidly growing. Wednesday evening last being tho third meeting, thoy had a membership of, 125 and it j bids fair to be a very profitable society under the management of Rev. 'G. W. Newton, Pastor of the Af. E. Church. C, 8. Lawrence of Dennlsvllle public school, Chas. Tomlin of the Ludlam school, Miss Mellie JamoA of the South Dennis school, Alias Ro, Beesley and many others are interested. . The entertainmenta consist of speech making, reading, asking and Answering conundrums, music, etc. On the evening above* mentioned there was a vote taken for President, with the following result; Garfield 40, Hancock 30, Dow 1, dennii, i 0

H ■! ■■ H^B H^BB ^B ■ ' ^B-^B ■ B H^B ^B ^B ' H^^B - ^B ^B^H ^B^^^B Come and see the New and Beautiful Styles in Millinery, Cloaks, Shawls, Dolmans, Dress Goods, &e^ &c. at Mrs. VanGilder's department in the cheap New York Store at Petersburgh. Alpaca and Modes, Prices only 12 ; cts. w,

MILLVILLE NOTES! Linen duNters and whito dresses have gone out of fashion. Airs. Afickle and Miss Ella J. Garrison are in Ikmton attending the National L\ nvention of the W. C. T. U. Win. IT. Wills is confined to his bed with eonsumption, but at this writing is somewhat stronger than for a few days past. The die will be coat before this time next week, and wo will not need any speakers or parades , only patience to yvait for the returns. Three po^ical meetings on Tuesday evening — Prof. Atherton, of Rutger's College, at the wigwam, Mr. Hoxsie at the Hall, and your correspondent could not lean1 who spoke at Democratic headquarters. Wo are sorry to learn that our estimable citizen, Isaac A. Owon, who has been suffering for the last two months with a deep-set felon, has been obliged to lose the finger and the finger bone nearly to the wrist of his right hand. Mrs. Gilbert Stone had a sudden stroko of paralysis on Sunday morning, ' affecting the right side and rendering ; I. #. M . .tr. . 1 W A A MA #»1 .1 il Uft«* tk AW . npnimliliw — . W 6 ,aw> ttlnn «f>y liar ;

speech has returned and we trust jfho may be restored to health and active work, both in tho church And in the temperance cause. She was efficient President of the W. C. T.' U. of our City last year, and her faith has strengthened many worker*. At this writing she is | decidedly l>ettor. JrpifEK. TUCK A HOE NOTES. . Capt. Andrew Steelinan and wife are i in Nc\v York. Many of our waterman expect to come homo to vote. Air. W infield Scott Hand spent Sun- ; day last in our village. . DWinr service wii* held in the Presbv- ' terian church on'Sundav afternoon. Rev. W. S. Zano occupied the pulpit of the Al. E. church on Sunday lost. Some of the visitors to Ocean City bad a narrow escape from the pangs of starj vat ion 011 Tuesday. An interesting Republican mass | meeting was held 011 Wednesday evening. It was addressed by Col. Fuller. Mi's. Sarah Whonton, bettor known j as "Aunt Sallie Wheaton," celebrated ' her 78th birthday 011 Thursday last. She is still active in mind and body, and hida fair to seo the leaves fall many tiiues yet. Since that dead horse has been floating up and down the river many of our citizens refuse to eat of the fish caught in this vicinity, claiming that they are unfit for food after having fed upon the 'earcAa. It is high time the authorities had taken steps toward punishing the man who threw it overboard. *■ The steamboat Reuben Potter took an excursion party of about 00 persons to Peck's Beach on Tuesday last. The : day was bright and clear, and though ' the air was cool the ladies were all well ' provided with warm wraps and etyoyed the breeze. In spite of the fact that two or three slight mishaps threatened to mar the pleasure of tho trip, taken as n whole, good fortune favored the party and the excursion Was a eoriiplete sueores, On the return trip much merriment Was caused by a shower bath of scalding water, from the steam whistle, ! falling upon some of the young ladies. As darkness Tell upon the river the minority of the party gathered in the 1 comfortable cabin and enjovod some good music. At 7.30 the totter was made fast at Champion's landing and the excursionists separated, all heartily pleased with their holiday, S*Trn\\ , j

BB'~' 'SHIBl. BBk' mm -mm B .mm mm mm %■ HiWfe JBI BB H H| B^Vv W -^B^^B ^^B BB ^B ^^B BBlmV II flH ^^^B 'B Bt ^B ^^^^B ^B B| -h?; . . WHERE?" Thai Vas Gilder I Son's How-York Sims, : 4^ Ins w PETERSBI RGH, N. 4. 10,000 yds. of 8 cent dark prints, in remnants of one to twelve yards. Only 5 cts. 400 horse halters. Only 25 cts. 140 barrels of Family Flour. Only $5.50 300 hand-scrubs. Only 5 cts. 600 brooms. 2 for 25 cts. 200 men's and bovs' hats. Only 25 cts. V * 240 buckets. 2 for 25 cts. 30,000 New York brick. OYER 12,000 DOLLARS In General Store Stock, and for sale At New York bottom prices. GJEO. WOODS <fo CO.'S U pright Pianos & Parlor Organs. I A »

1MB — — t - t MB M JBBBBBIBmBBmgsm bbbbp Ibe pradocUnv c» thN bsv* * wyutrflop foe (bfiRM|teia flf AHsSMiB and elaborftto cni»h 1 x twry tuectoanlml and naalott drt«iL Tber eevmifmA fhsn>Sn" to tb» Hadcml Critic *nd Art Lovtr. *»d their aualiUoo *n» wkdi that cm wfll uuUmI mrmi of 10* ordinary or Inferior inatzvzae&U an ] atfsiy km. m. TOS 1 m UPRIGHT PM'POSSESS Unexampled. Stren^rtii and Solidity, A Most Beauti Ail (Quality of Tone, and tlie * BriniBmead Berlbct Check Repeating Action. GEO- WOODS d; CO.'S PARLOR^ ORGANS rave both pipe and reed stops, And arc Unequalled for their Great VoruHy of Musical Effects. Itwr rfnptor the oolv »\>coe**tul cncsfctMrtloa of PipeaaM Rwik andorr pcrchwedhy n!«UMi iDoaiciazM la all qoartrw of tbo frVobc. and rtcjftilard br tbam a* hdoc tbr ww rompWeloetow. mrntto bo" founa lu atjr couutry. No wco aboald purcbw a FaW Or* an littkwtfumlulai umwt rrmarkahle li»trtjxaenti«. george woods k CO., CarubrvVM***- **- SOS WaalxinKlon *trrot, iv^ton. WAREBOOXB T2 Adn» Straat. CWIwagn. IIBEUAL TERMS TO AGENTS, XVUO ARE WANTED IN 1TVKRT CTTT Vi'IiKKK THKSK INSTRUiLESTS ARK ^OT RKPRKSKKTKD For sale, or to rent : the Grocery Store & Duilding; on the corner of Main and Mechanic streets, C. H. L. WHEATON.

j I'AUE MAY CITY, CATE MAY C. II | MARBLE WORKS. monuments and tombstones. Iron and Galvanized Fencing and all kinds of Marble Coverings for graves. | All order* will receive prompt attention by telegraph or letter. "Flog ^ curbing work done nt the shortest notice. Call and see. A discount made on all i werk hy calling at the yard, LL ENTgiatN. Frepnctor. | I

Farm For Sale. o The farm of the late Samuel Springer, nt Dyer's Creek. <^pe May county, N. J., containing about 90 ACRES. 4(1 acre* tillable land, 35 acre* good salt meadow, and the balance is second growth and cranberry bog. Fishing and king ttwbbing privilege* included . Dfc\-er* tYeek rune up to the 1Wst land, making a good landing for boat*. It » hut three mile* from the Court Hou*e Station, W. J. R- R.. and i* eonrenieni | to church and good achods^ Call on j Bra. Amelia Springer, Oqw May C, H., ! if# A W. Springer. Ore May Foint.N.J. j tHpt.