CAPfr UAf IUILI STAU. FublUbcd duitrc Julj

»r, ViUUy crchiiiK*

»Tvkra-a»nitaf. Iujj ; •trainc. ■ u'elort--s-ibiuili DcbwilXtO r. «. Hrayrr yO~tkiz WnlDnuUy r>rnlni at a o'rlork, tKodjr of lT

h. Ixaaua at Ur |n;cr mcrtln*.

J^JETHOIMST KfJISOOI'AL. WallHl^m A.M. and aluP.M.: Satdatk - la-l al J-i*> f. M. Week day arrytera: F.-tnalr 1'rajrr Mertlnc. Turvlaj at f.-V- Ckurrh ditto.

TTi rtwadiTOt r ** ** “ ———

K'.it.i

. Jdergnr Sonday , Moodaja at *J»i F. M Praltr

arrVIcr Habltatli rrrtilOK at 7J».’ El'Wortt

la^xoe Turaday rrraly at *- a

rtAfmft.IC. 'Wa.Wiitnn .Mrrrt. Ijrt.m. M.: r nil 1" Jui..' dajt.atotnI'lracblnklO.iA A. and a r. M : tubbath EaVSXAWSnfr-f ? v’^

A LI.E> A. M. E. A. Jl. Nnrro*. Pa»U.r. oaussr: !TSZSSa&>‘3£1*&mxi£

! Jidiii LILovr. Jr,

oa . IL K !•

d. J S. 1 lr.-Ul.ti :hra. Ill

... .rll. Or. allrnbrck. ilclH-a. AI

ao.i7minarU.Ttvi-a«li;!

l tiro, rianallii and t '.r ; a «S.SsSy--

iwrll.rtvrattiinnno «

m* how K. ni u adnncuni at

Irlniru. MraSanl. It lluybrar rmrrrr.C W. -jl Hn;l» at I~.II. Mr. M.PStockloo are nr. t laaru. unterror Uoaard mt. Mm Rarah. Trt-nton Hun

a.n.-a. tt- > JH. SiiH'S

Juhn^Ki. Klditdjrr.

The nr

rrllnc H

Lnu-rx-^l In tin- <|iimtiun of the r-orprion of trucmti atunr at liutrlA AlTn-rt t-vrry botrl that all aurb uurarartml tpn-ata would, at bia Iilaor, bo acmnlul a mjactful wrkomr; hat it happens often that women reaching lH>ru»of puIJic entertainment unattended

Robert Bonner, who set the fashion for buying notably fast trotters at long prioea, hix always retrained from taking pan In a contest betwwn hnraea, or ereu agalnat time for a mooey couaideration. Xo other

n aa Mr. Bonne.

ir paid aa much for the

ga.In Or

young

an traveling to join -a party of frieryU delayed by a railroad wreck, and In *v)Hence lost connection with the north id train. She reached Saratoga about lock in the morning, in the very height e confldent-

stopped will

lodging.

She tried <

t, and •

friends. She was refused I

I'rdorsdayiatajiOiMil. Class mwtkics Moa- .laeuhy J K. N.eth l»-l (oti : av Tue. lac. nutxdays awl Kr.da>« at s r Jehus. UarTyv’'Korth stnet I. V.«m«rWd>>r * lTi*er MeeBtip haaday Janvier.——. r. Hurli— •!

ic nr two otliers with the same i last, abashed and mortified, policeman, to whom she told

«.ert

she fi ... , .. her story and beggud pi,

refuge of some sort, lie then nenompaniod her, but they visited three lodging bouses before a proprietor wax found who would give to tlin almost desperate young woman proprietor lu question was another woman, and not one of the clever hotel clerks who pride themselves on their ability to “aixo

up” people.

An even more aggravated case occurred . In New York last winter. A lady over fifty years old, with gray hair and of distinguiahed appearance, came #ijh her bus- \ leind from their suburban liofilr for an evening at the theater. In leaving after the jirrfurmance she became separated from ber husband in the crowd, and spent . time enough In vain endeavors to find him j to lone the last train home. She went, j

•m. ludig-

she said she was a friend of Mr. , who boarded there. The room was still denied. Then she iwked If Mr.' was in.

aeveral remarkably good

be pnrrhnsrd Dexter. In IUCT, on the very day that the white faced gehling lowered the trotting record «o S.\~H at Baffaln, but the price. |a3,n*i, wax unprecedented, and the possession of the king of the turf gave Mr. Bonner a more extended reputation aa a horseman than be had before possessed. Since then he hai been always a liberal buyer, and. excepting Goldsmith Maid aud St. Julirn, has secured every champion

trotter that baa yet appeared.

DexU^Pu one time waa an inmate of hi* xtahle on West Fifty-fifth street. Rants, now 24 yean old. will not leave htx atoll again till be is carried oat, for his crippled front feet, which troubled him even in hfai best days, hare now entirely failed him. Maud S. too, has trotted her last mile against time, and the peerless chestnut marc rvttres. In ber seventeenth year, to

Mr. Bonner' ‘ _

will b.

f she twice reduced h

ighu-r of Harold could have art heu she Ironed tier last public

i. HUagbaid. Brcter lirSMeeii. A. Ik haunt, Keefe ol m. ”

it. MJehiel'jau.! .V: u. rethurch of the Holy Ti

Cape May Olty Socletloa. yvtrx^IiLxen LpDQX So. hiutiL luesay^evt-ulnii of ^ch musilii. at J ons MKcaxV Post No. «a.«. A. U.nsseie-liU-v on the aeoued anu fourlli 1 tiur-~ny eveulags of each montn at So. 32 Washington .,_i) V, W-

lifBekliij Inn street. K.-yl.urn, J vlMambla are IJltiXCU^Xp. SSI. Order of the Iron Hall. ' ' ■ ~ ~ .

1) taeetsoothe nrstas-l Unrd Monday «enlDgi of each feunlti at No. MW asbinxtua St.

C2S?SPS

"wStiMTSTSSS

at No. K W ashing

C0TTA6E DIEECTOEY

DAILY STAR. FOR 1801.

Allison': ^nffrvhr Oceansf«»i« ItearhAi

A May. Maoist. Heesuu at

'"“±SToI ^ -

r->liUi nil'- I 1 " <imnl -1

I taker .Mrs h I'.tw Ocean and Co: nubia art Hanot, Gee K. Ocean st. At di»r tium Oil av*

teASrfefsssA

^^A. fe s,

1 SSSfase

Starr. Dr, 3U Windsor ave

, Bofacxt B. Itearhave

s fteocyrva lafayrttr - souias. —• T. It.. Is-smi. bo. Lafayette at llaldaer, W’ A, 31 Columbia are e . WuK. 2 Urant street Mrs A,71 Washinitoo si fESstsafci-” . Itelden.JC. in Grant »t I I MHaldtvtn, I U. ocean at iH-ar much ave Huiim. i-.ran M i: rSklraS isagB&Kg£ev , i Camp, M. A. hea Hrook Cottage, Windsor ar Crahh^MnD Hughes st t'.illln. I 1 . Decatur st Csury. Janies C-. 11 Perry *i Oomidlne. Mrs ilcnnm. Aueran st QhaalalB, Mra,:. i ran atl House Orhui. Joe, NoTojfughes St Uevelaod, Mrs h T. Mansloci and IVny st Conway. John J, Decatur. o|.|. lliiclns Oettere. Hn wm'.-j. n. .- Clark. t%aa a l& Odnuhla ate Coultua, Mra C J.>orth at. cor Windsor are cffiE'ifih H'efc™ rovvU ‘ Udman. Kohl. 17 •Inoaor ave

and

sSSsMfcsr- 1 - » Cochran. M b. Map J He Oliver. KoM. Beach ave and Jackson st 7tally. M. cor Windsor ave ft » Lafay ette st

as

aaeanatiLiaM- A

gsrkMflflSK-

Msoer, Hobert 40Columbia are. cor Franklin

KUwomLMn t. cresseell* Couture Edwards, It £.*>£ Bu£be»*K ” ’ *

vassff! - -JKUH

SS»J7K.';aMURSJA*

Gemrtc, J H. 1* ocean it

Urlffia. | J. Ocean st ft Columbia ave ES^KA.'S'SStt^.. Judge Chat 0,37 CohimLA arc

•Use was at the lady's disposal. This would a.-cm to Indicate that ou

nl Isnst

from Maine to California In perfect imifort and safety is not uplicld by fact*.— . ' 1*01111 of Ylow in New York Times.

‘I like to see rate about; but if one ruin

against my flvnh It almost sends me Into fit». and nothing coul-1 make me touch one Voluntarily,” remarked a young lady recently. ''Stuff and nonsense!” oald one of her listeners, “I’ve" no-potience with such antipathies." Many people take the same view of these jicculiardbdikre, hot bbtory rvoonlv some si range instances of pet aver sions which seem to hare a foundation In

more than “stutfaud nonsense."

.1 osepli Scaligcr and others could never

marked degree the Instinct » cross-examining a witness

-bo had previously testified to having

rv-tary of France bled at the nose when they looked at apples. Henry III of France and many others had great aversion to cats, mice and spiders. A great huntsman .in Hanover, who would valiantly attack a

cvlelirau-d la>ycr. | wil ,j iK^r fainted awayat the sight

of a roaste.1 pig.

Amntus I.uhitauus knew a person who fainted whenever he saw a rose, and hence

riiy.lrk.Dr K, Wasliingtim »l tTifnii-, Dr E II. 17 llnchrs »r rw'tT. Mra' k! '-'ii-klon Kow I'lumhif. Gn> W. II hi lAlayrltr st k'lumh, E It. y Heacb ave I-I.iier. Mr- hioektow ave Poole. Mr (ieurge. 21 Windsor are I'orter, Haab-l.tto Lafayette and Grac I'alus l. G W, 4 Cuugn»t*t Auldort. r. F.IU-arl,aii aud Ferq r

li:SST. J

Jobs 13 Waahlngtoa *t

Heed. Dr t has. » Lafayette st

Several questions were asked by Mr. Mason, all of which the withes, answered with more or li-ws hesitation. Then he was nxko] to repeal once more’the statement ho had heard made. Without houtatiou be gave it, word for word, aa he had given i it in the direct examination. 1 A third time Mr. Mason led the witness : around to this statement, and again it was

I repeated verbatim.

I Then, w ithout warning, he walked to the : witnam stand and, pointing straight at the ; witness, sold in hLx-high, nasal, perfectly

! unimpassioned voice:

a "Let's see that paper you've got In your

waudooai pocket."

j Taken completely by surprise, the wlt- : ness mechanically took a paper from the 111 pocket indicated and handed it to Mr.

bloom. Scaliger mentions akimiUrcane In regard !« lilies, aud Bayle About honey. Bayle himself turned pale at sight of

he heard n servant sweeping- Vicanor swooned whenever he brantva bagpipe. Bayle fainted at the sound of splashing

r.—Youth's Companion.

Cottace. Washlm

:• ’■hen

Bldgely. Mra C M. 5 ferry st

was profound sUIlncss intbcconrtIhe lawyer slowly read.In his cold,

calm voice, the exact words of the witness lit regard to the statement and called attention to the fact that they were in the hand writing of the lawyer on the other side. He then gathered op hia papers with great deliberation, remarked that "there seemed to be no further need of his serv-

ices." and left the court room.

' Mr. Mason, how under the sun did yon know that/tCpcr was.there.'" asked a

♦irothcr lawt-cr.

“Well." replied Mr. Mason, "I thought ho gave that part of his testimony more as if bi-fj Teacnfd It than as If he'd hcerd It, and 1 notiraid every time lie relented it he . put his .hand to his waistcoat pocket, and 1 t lien lorit fall again when far gut through.'' , It was a simple explanation, hut a very shrewd conclusion.—Youth's Companion. |

A story Is told of a veteran member of the bar, which Is one of the sort ol stories that one does not bear every week or every month. The hero of the story iaut very old gentleman: he bar passed the fourscore, and though he has the reputation of having had a somewhat animated career, and to have scorned very few of the plraattree of life, he has as yet made no motion toward carrying his case up to a higher court. Not long ago a younger lawyer. In conversing with the old gentleman, suggested that a great many changes must have taken place since he brgao the prac-

tice *of the law.

“Yes, yea,” said UiffWlM gentleman; "a great many wonderful chahignliave taken place in my lifetime. Wliy. The infernal regions have cooled down a great ' ' '

The young lawyer, not long afterward, repeated this remark to another veteran mem lie r of the same bar. who knew the first old gt-utlcmo^'x iM-euliariliea and

.raatM Vanaman. T L. SsuL- fayrtl TfAjIhE f|, fM wSSSsSks;'” Wood'. C 8.1 Wlock'ton^fnra" , *® WolHLJ. J ' Fr n r ' ^[Golumlila are Wajkra. W.Tn. ;“*wIi| Kl l ' r “ k ' m * 1 ' Wharton, feed Jr. Colur Franklin al Vounc. Lewis. 7! Columbia at

DbUj Star” Tide Tabic,

i 4i ...

- I '’41. i i§

Wednesday. - » 1*1 lot None

Tkanday. •• a> "-■a ate Ft I lag. *• U 3 30 4.]|

Bauraay, Atur. | 4 43 ak •• S- -‘ i H il : «E--51: S irsg Sunday. •* » 10 A! Mil - xi,

3 * its te- '-M

- ipF- -u? ‘is is :iis Wt i | If I?’*

.-.Jsil'JI-

4S1B-. 7 S its 5S : :s wSSSb,. “ » me ivc - S2 we*' : I a »xi."" sssu!' - s s a :

BerhaiM nothing more remarkable

been the subject of

than the “drum language" of the of the Cameroon*, on the West . coast. By mc-ius of this wonderful syatem of transmitting sounds the moat plicated tneswagea can he conveyed lagtw in the moat distant ports. In .... lisiag this uuiqueayatem of sound language a laxtuliorly aha|ied drum la used. By dividing the surface of the drum heed into uneven portions, the instrument, upon being atrock. may he made to yield two distinct notes. By three, and shortening or lengthening the intervals between, each note, a code la established with a regular sequence of tap*, stroke* and intervals capable of expressing every syllable In their

primitive language.

All of the naMrae understand this code, and BO elaborate is It that a chief can by Its means summon to hia presence any villager whom he desire* to see. Intimating to the Utter at the same lime the purpose fi

shich b

1 this

Ugc to Tillage over wide stretches of country. tile drummer in one hamlet transmitting to the next the signal* he hears, and that with the most extraordinary rapidity.

—St. Louis Republic.

A Hah, That Has Plralr of Shoes. Few babies can boast of possessing such a stock of shoe* as the Infant daughter, of Prince l‘*ul of KuxaU and grandniece of the Princess of Wale*. TliU little lady has had no less than alxty-four poire constructed for her wee feet by on Kngliah maker, and I am sure all mot here will feel envious when they hear that these are of match ber Imperial high-

ered, . lahed with * rosette. All 01V round the ankle, and they are sixes. A* the wee' person for whom they are Intended cannot yet walk she will have yetto glow t* *“*■ *

A Paek of Cords The governor of * penitentiary wxat has a pack of cards which was maae by one of the convicts out of the beef bones collected from the convicts' soup and split to a delicate thinness. The pips are scratched with a pin, and ase quite artistically executed. When the time of the convict card manufacturer waa up be pra-nted the cards to the govwnor.—London Tlt-

Bits.

ODDS AND ENDS. Europeans began to wear cotton clothing is the time of the Crusadea. * moet unalterable of water colon has found to be yallow ochre, terra sienna, aepU and blue*. We may be certain of an axiom, bat it become* |o us doubly true when vouched far by ooeyriioee opinion we value. In ancient Egypt and India those made In imitation of the lotas and Bengal rewe were sought after in preference to all other

“He did.” said the young man. "Well, now I underelaud; that's what e'a been walling for all thcac years!"—

Button Transcript.

s luelf la r ' '••'TG w* ***• whb exclaimed that Its would lamppost In New York than else In a similar maunci citliens of nur other larg d their undying affection fo place of abode in tiarticnlar, all other placrstn, cl phis. 'iBsprob- — — -‘fa or- . ay or another, but hardly aa forcibly did a' diner In one of the down town re*taurents the other day. From amid the clatter of knives and fork* and the chatter of diner* there floated out suddenly into the hearing of almost tire whole asaembly this remark,uttered in a fiercely aggressive tone, acouAj^nir-d by on emphasizing thump on the table. “Yea, air; I would sooner he lu jail in Chicago than man In any other place." If that didn't express the essence triotic self denial what doc*?—Chicago

Tlie Itnllng raraion. Deep River boasts that It L the home of the most philosophical man In Connecticut. A few days ago be was leading a Durbr bull, of which he thinks the world, when the animal, bccomlug angry, knocked owner down, trampled on him and Anally left the poor man lying on the ground wi ' two broken rib*, a broken leg and a b< in his thigh. Neighbor* went to his assii ance and finally sneowded la bringing hi hack to ennadotunem. He opened hi* eyes and. smiling proudly, feebly whispered, ' “ * 'way* tell yon Custer was a d built"—Boston Herald.

Facta, taken all by themaelve*. arc often open to a ludicrous iuterpretetioa. A young man just home from college, wishing to Inspire his little sister with awe for bis learning, pointed to a star and asid: “Do you see that bright little luminary? It's bigger than this whole world." “No, lisn't,” said she. • "Yes ilia," declared the young collegian. “Then why don't It keep off the rainf” “ 1 the triumphant rejoinder.—Spore Uo-

ing to pat money into ’ asked the invertor. : and pio," replied the broker. —Harrier's By tar Hebrew. Israelite sad Jew. Oar broad national distinction gave us the nime Israelite in the time of oar ancient greatness, a greatness to which all people may at some time iq the long future rise, and then we may again, together with all God fearing people, adopt the name of Israelite. Before our ancestors were, in a natifaial sense, Israelitrs they were Hebrews, a name which was and is today a race distinction. The word Jew is a narrow name in use for our separate religions distinction. Nothing

Of those who were attacked by yellow fever during the prevalence of that disease in Florida a year or two ago only about one in eleven died. In the same year there were 1.422 cases of diphtheria in Boston, of which 470, or one in three, proved fatal During the last eleven years there have been 14.807 cases of diiditlu-ria in Boston, with an aggregate of 4.823 deaths. Such a fearful prevalence of this deadly disease with its incessant desolation of homes is not by any means necessary. In Glasgow, Scotland, its ravages have been greatly checked by means of enforced isolation, aud disinfection, and there is no reason why our own boards of health, if they were armed with the requisite legal power and hacked up by a wise public sentiment, might not bo able to accomplish a similar mult. Diphtheria is much more fatal than emnll]iox. and the fact that it is leas contagious only inrreane* the noccssty of cOmpulsory isolation, for many persons expire themselves unnecessarily to diphtheria who could not be induced by any consideration to expose themselves to smallpox. It is a fact of public interest that diphtheria does not go from house to house ajiart from in-nioiud communication. Except in tenement houses, therefore, the lutient can lie safely isolated at home, provided the public i» duly notified by some simple but familiar signal attadud to the door. For snclfas cannot be safely isolated at home adrqnate municipal accommodation should be provided.— Youth's Companion. Nutmeg* crow on small trees which much rera-mble our i«-ur trees of six or seven year*' growth. The tree is of n pale hue much rexcinbliug in color the weeping willow: ix very fragrant and hardly ever attain* tile height of more than twenty feet. Nutmeg trees grow both the nutmegs and the mao- of commeroe. the nutmeg being the seed of the fruit and the mace the thin covering over the seed. The fruit itself is alio rge a* a good n&Jtya ripe breaks ojlen amtexi** fragrant little nut *0 highly prised s spice by all good cooks. The tree, winch in indigenous to 1 exal countries, grows most abundnr on the Island of Asia, bnt few growing in America, these being confined to the tropical parts. After arriving at maturity a tree will bear nutmegs for from 70 to 100 years, having ripe and green fruit upon its branches at all seasons of ti year. One of the finest nutmeg trees: the world grows in a public park ; Kingston, on the island of Jamaica. As high as 5,000 nutmegs have been gathered from it in a single year. A century ago the Dutch controlled the natineg trade of the world, os they then owned the Banda islands, tlie only place it was known to grow. Ten thousand bushels of nutmeg* were burned at one time by the Dutch traders, who were making u wild effort at kce|iing up prices.—St. Louis Republic.

Of long clams, or paper shell*, as some term them, there are several varieties. For thenc there is also a ready market, but the choicest kinds never find their way to the New York dealers, a* not enough are dug to supply the home demand. When long clams are dug fur shipment to New York, the clamtner goes to a bar which falls bore at low tide and dig* the ground over with a fork, having a boy to pick them his way from two to four Irashels may be taken in a tide, and for them he gets a dollar a bushel. When he wants a inca* for his own table he goes out to the extreme low water limit, and digs even then in water a foot deep. He can get no more than half a peek, and never offers them for sale. These clams arc large, and sometimes weigh eighteen ounces apiece. They are young and tender, and tlie sweetest monel, when properly cooked, that a man ever laid on his tongue. The clam catch is mtimatod at 73,000 bushels a year. The best time to go clamming is after a heavy west or northwest wind, for then the tide falls very low and new grounds may ho reached. At Guilford, after a northwest storm, many of the workmen leave the foundry and shops, and lose half a day's time to get a small lues* of the delicious bivalves. Summer visitors hire cheap cottages, dig up the clams, on which they largely live, and then go hack to the city and brag how cheaply they can live at the seaside.—New York Sun.

The clergy of the Russian church undivided into two classes, according to their means of sustenance. One portion receive their regular salaries, the other have to work in the field* which the church apportions to them, and to depend on the gift* and collections from their parishioners. The latter ore known os the "white" clergy. Now the synod is working out a plan for putting the entire clergy on regular salaries and abolishing the system of church collection*. The sum of 82,841,000 rubles will be required annually for the salaries of the “white" clergy, which will be graded according to their respective office*. A special tax -will be imposed upon the "orthodox" to raise that sum.—St. Petersburg Letter.

the origin of cholera infantum. It is, according to his theory, the result of a poison generated by germs in the alimentary canal. He has extracted and tested in hi* laboratory the specific poiaOD in question, and hopes to be able to produce an antidote with which the patient may be inoculated. He calls the poison tyrotoxicoQ. and finds it in cheeae and all product* of milk.—New Orleans Picayune. “D'you know what is to be the new capital of AlaskoT "Yre. That's It"

“Whatr

"Juneau."—West Shore. There box been a nimng among the cold roots of theSymplocsrpu* fori now in the * ■ - spsthe Is al glistering, amid tb* . . debris of the marsh side, where as yet green ix barely the dominant color, while

partumionx (or apparitions) around 'him, bat In good sooth for private matrimonial reasons of bis own, the Innocent little byla frog inflates his throat and mix the dim vault of Night and the bine urn of Day. with the shrill, dear musie of hia two noted Ante; sold Day and Night aeemlng in no wise displeased by thix Incessant love song, altboogft monotonous la its nature m that

wM

WEST JERSEY EXPRESS CO,.

Moneys, Valuables and Merchandise Toall point* in the I'plted Slateo. Order* lor good* to lie forwarded by exprea* will he carried without charge* and promptly delivered by our own n>e**enger», so as to Insure, as far aa practicable, the return of good* on the same day. HORSES AND CARRIAGES

Can be sent by exprea* on fast puaenger trains.

WASH HAMPERS

Containing clothing to be Uuriffrled will be carried between PliiUdelphl*. or Camden, and < 'ape May al 41 00 for the round trip, and will be called for and delivered

upon days xpvcifled by ah ppera.

Cape May office—Corner Waehlngton and Jackson street*. 'PhiladelphL office—Ferry Building, foot of Market street.

ROBERT STRETCH, Gen. Agent.

Palace Steamer Republic Philadelphia and Cape May, Stopping both ways at WilmifigTon daily; at Chester Tuesdays, Saturdays and Sundays. Grand Special Excursion to the Delaware Breakwater next WEDNESDAY. Fare, 50 cents.

Fore for Round Trip, .... 91-25. Single Trip (ellhcr way) . . - . 75r. Horses and Carriages taken. Baggage and Freight Transported. Office at Union Transfer Co., Washington and Jackson Streets. RTM.IAH E.RENSEEI, General Manager, 111 ChreUat Street, Philadelphia

"J

: ; :

A Delicious Substitute for Tea . and Coffee and Much Bet* ter than either for the Stomach A Nerves.

Perfectly Pure.

THE STANDARD COCOA OF EUROPE. Van Houten’S Cocoa

"BEST A GOES FARTHEST.” Royal Cocoa Factory,

Weesp, Holland.

4

DILLON’S, Corner Washington and Jackson Streets. Of which the well-known JOHN J. RATTY is proprietor, is one of the most central and popular resorts on the Island, at which the finest Wines and Liquors and Rochester Beer can always be had, together with superior accommodntions for parties. * Handsomely appointed parlors for ladies. ICJE! ICE! ICE! ^Knickerbocker Ice C°OF PHILADELPHIA SUPPLIES HOTELS, RKSTAURAHTB and COTTAGES WITH PURE EASTERN ICE. —Also withCOM.: GOAL! COAL! COAL BEST UL'AUTY CABETOlLv IT. El'A RED FOB FAMILY USE. AND FULL WEIGHT GUARANTEED. Powell’s Hotel and Restaurant, No. H WouhlngtoB NL. Cape Mar, N. J. CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS. BOARDING BY THE DAY OR WEEKAgent for the Germania Brewing Company. Bullied Gxoda a Specialty for Family Coe.

E JOHNSON, Waablngton KireeL near F. O., Cape May. A Lars* sod Well Sriected Stock of FINE SHOES AND SLIPPERS. A Full Assortment of Wall Psper roaitantly on hand.

XanufActurers of their Celebrated 1 and 2 H. P.

GASOLINE ENGINES. Also a Full Line of from 3 to 60 H. P, ^Vertical Eijgiijes^ When in need of Power ol any description, don’t fail to write direct to P. F. OLDS & SON, LANSING, MICH.

i

4