Cape May Daily Star, 11 July 1891 IIIF issue link — Page 2

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CAPE MAY DAILY STAR PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING,

BJTCHOTT. JULY 11. 1S91. Notice. PMt «naa •rT»BrmwoW lor loe mmiati ^In'oDd jjtrr Job* ISUi. 1W1. die lK«lrfBcr Bl C»pe Mir City. K. J.. win op-n it * oVlock A.M.iinJckwrilIJuP. M. On BuwUr. 1!

"sSwHwirts r: | AnSnriolMM-»«. 1US A- M, «J». «J ^XO/VjC A. M . HU

We ire gild to welcome to oar iborei giolilCol. Jimei M. Scorel, oi C»mdrn, iDd litnlljr who ire occnpymc i comfortable cottage it North iad Con gresi itrects. We hope they may find their •ojoarn here very eejoyible. Oub mden wiU .fiud Col. June. U. Beovti*! irttele on the MrCInre-Nleoliy oontroreriy in mother column. It U i very ialcnwting document mil in IroI'nrtmt one, ilio, for the Colonel iujplemecti McClure* irtlcle* effectmlly, ind furnlihai convincing evidence tint he (UwClnre) it right. Tun hriek pavement* on the emt Hide of' Washington itreet, between Dccitur ind JieVton, ire In bid condition. In mma pUcee the brick* being entirely out. leering holei which endanger the limbi of the Urge number of pedestrian! constantly pauing to and fro. This should receive prompt attention. Biroiut adopting a fire aUm system there should he a careful comparison of the merits and price* of several dlffe systems. The persistency with which one system Is urged and other* negleet.-d doc* not elldbit the propgr spirit. The city wsnU the best hut should not psy two prices for lL It U odd, indeed, if tlieru are not severs! systems each equal In merit to the other, enough to compet* actively for the privilege of supplyIn* this city, and thus to cheapen the artlStonsterially. Yesterday, yr ithiu a quarter of a mile of the sho», immediately in front of the city, so close in fact that you could count the men in the small boats menhaden steamers wem anchored and plying the trade which destroys the fish and which is forbidden by Uw within the three mile limit. Several years ago, partially through the efforts of the Srsvi, public' attention was called to tb< matter, and camraitteca, huth from the New Jersey I^glaUtnrv and Congress, Investigated Ihl* matter IhoroUghV taking a great dud of testimony on the subject.. H was generally understood that the law. would be enforced, and yet, right at the beginning of .the ' acaaoa, the Mcaman again appear, i more brawuly than before. Bomb of our peojfie are morhidly sitlve on the subject of “ Injuring the place.'’ Perhaps this feeling U commendabkv, hut we fear a place will not he found abort of heaven, of w hich evil thlnga cannot he said. Evil exists well as good evqrywliero, aad naturally the thing* which are regarded aa derogatory to i place are just as apt to be exposed to the public gau as the good things—more so, for people rather prefer seeing and reading ot them. Good things and creditable things predominate here, however, and while there may be come unpleasant things said, there ire many more plristnt and creditable features constantly talked of. Cape May would not be a place of human habitation if it did not have some 1 sheep and at Mi beeurreficca not entirely pralaeforthy, and would not be appreciated nearly so well aa it is.

Otir Gbests. It's a dandy drink of this modern time, Bool Beer made from Knapp's Item lieer Extrael. Miss Gertrude R. Gill, a pretty and attractive lady, is Very popular a Uli the guests of the Windsor. Rev. S. .R. Queen, of Cbeater, Pa., will preach In the Presbyterian church, at both services to-morrow. Miss Hsldeman, a very attractive brunette, from Harris bn rg. Is at the Windsor for an extended trip. Miss Miller,! pretty and petite blonde of Baltimore, one of the most graceful of dancers, la at Congress Hall. K. J. T. Allen, a well known jouroaat. of Washington, registered at the Congress yesterday for a abort stay. Misses Lillian Craig and Nan Ewioe, two charming young ladles of West Cape May, are the gueato of friends in Bridgeton. R. B. Wheeler, a large lumber marebant of Wilmington. Del., and one of tte moat affable of men, with bis wife, ' at Uie ChalfonicTboa. Kareny, of Cornell University, warm friend of Asa Priest, the crack pitcher of the Cape May's, is connected with the office force of the Cbalfunte. E. H. Chase Pres. Rem. GaL Co. and F. V. Little, representative of the Mutoel Life Ini. Ais'n., both of Pbllidel. pbli, ire it Uie Hotel Lafayette for an extended visit.

CrrowDr.t) trains are li evening, ind the hotels frpect mmy guests. Engagements of rooms have been actively made during the past week, ind the prospects the city will he crowded for the balance of the season. We are gay season end we will have it. That goes without saying. A prominent man who came here last week to visit the President, and who had m before, was *o delighted with the resort that he Is going to Interest himself in bringing his friends here, and to lid him in this hiairal furs Urge number of Dan-T Stars which be will among them tn order, is he expresses it, "to give them information of Cape May the must quickly and in the brightest form.'’ HU tntlonfoe wtr edly bring many new people to us, we hare faith enough to believe who they become acquainted with Cape May they WHI continue to be jierminent friends ud annual vUltorr. We need many things hut to get information of Cape May abroad.

effective manner, i. news lexers in many of the leading newspaper* of the country. We ask for no 1 letter fate for Cape May than that newspaper cormqxmdent* may swarm here in yearly increasing nambers, and that they may send abroad new* ef- everything that may ’ We will not be too fastidious about quality provided' they will only write and talk about the old resort and keep it up! Cape May wauU fs riety, and a Uriah expenditure of primer's ink upon it will bring ' quickly t

Progressive Euchre.

Brexton parlors were filled with e gay and lappy throng last evening, partlcipanU in or lookers on a fascinating game of progressive euchre. After the lose of tbe game a “good, old-fuh->nod" reel was enjoyed Tbe firat gentleturn's prist, was won by F. Bbsttnck ; second, by Mr. Baugbn. First ladies' prixe by Mra. Shattuck; second, by Miss Anna Myers. They were presented by Mrs. Ignatius Ddban and Mrs. J. L Chandler. Tbe participants were : . Byron Hill, Mrs Mntroc, Mra. DUroood, Mr. Roeenbeln, Mr. and Mr*. Church, Mr. and Mra. Kelly, Mr*. Moulden, Mr. and Mrs. Dohan, Miss Johnson, Mr. and Mr*. CbaAdlee. A WHALE OFF THE FOIST. Exciting Pursuit of a Monster wba

Spouted Water as he Flew

The Cape May Point guests who happened to be looking toward tbe month of the Delaware Bay early yesurday afternoon were surprised to see, not far from where the revenue cntUrHamUtou bad been anchored In the early morning, what appeared to be a small UUod. lu

existence baffled conjee lure not been seen previously.

Presently, CapUln Lawrence Btrlugham, an old and tried mariner and recent arrival, bad his attention called to tbe strange object “By George, It's a whale 1 It’s asleep, too, by Jiminer !” The natural loalincU of the eld whaler ware revived ae ba exclaimed : “Who'll help me catch tbe fellow T" A half dozen fishermen, whose boats lay upon the beach near the steamboat,

responded with aUcrlty. ling they were In poeacai mated harpoon, a mile i

and other needed articles. In leas than twe minutes time two volunteer boat

load* were pulling toward

When they got within one hundred yards or so of him, bis royal nibs seemed to scent tbe appearance of dangcr for be rolled over in bU watery

trough, gave a aaort or ti column of water six feet

flopped his tell should churning np tbe water in a most menacing style, and then after a yawn or taro,look m beader downward to revive his dormsi gles. The terrors ol that terrible UU bad imposed a caution In tbe Occupants of tbe two boats, and they rested their oars to await the re-appearaoce of the monster of tbe deep. He soon cam, to tbe surfaoe half a mils to starboard snorted a ton or eo of water Into tbe air by way of defiance and awaited evenU A long sand-bar extends just east of where the monster reposed and the volunteer whale catchers determined to make a detour, get to tbe westward of the object of their desire, and drive it into an opposite direction where they trailed It would get stranded and they

might dispatch it.

An exciting chase then followed. Tbe boats got lu wbat tbe occupants considered a good position : for an attack. Tbe word was given for an advance. Bat the raonstea discerned their ap-pMBtTBnd-srtth Another flop of bla tell folgedahead toward the-Flre Fathom Llgb?Bbtp^n>e boats' crew* pursued with vjgor, bn were soon distanced by the monster, who signalled his victory by haritng fountains of water aloft as he disappeared on the horixoo.

In a twlnk-

Hun. Chas. O'Neill. Congressman from the Second District, Philadelphia, and one of the best-known politicians of the Qnsker City, with hie wife and daughter, Hiss Nellie, a very pretty blonde, of fine figure, is

Hall for a abort stay.

Cbas. O'Neil, of Philadelphia, was bore in Philadelphia, March Jl, 1881 ; graduated at Dickinson College fat 1640 studied and practiced Uw; was a asmher of tbe House of Representatives o! Pennsylvania In 1830, ’51, *38 and *60;

was a member of the Si Pennsylvania in 1633 ; *

the Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, Forty-iuat. Forty-third. Fort| r - foarth, Forty-fifth, forty sixth. Fortyseventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth and

Fiftieth Congresses, and ’

to the Fifty-first Congress g* a Republiean. reoelvlag 18,778 votes against 18,838 votes for D. Webet " Democrat, 1 vote for Horace W. East.

What Ool. Jamee M. Soovel saya about Abraham Lincoln and the Defeat of Hannibal Hamlin for Vlea President In

1864.

Camc Mar, North aad CoIcrkss STitkETB, July 10. 1881. Tint Abraham Lincoln bad great confidence in John O. Nieolay aa b a private secretary can not be dented. Hut tiat e.it-wi Nioslay ou the condnet of the war nowhere appears In the history of those troublous tlmra I was President of the Senate, of New Jersey, and bad jnat delivered a speech In State Senate of New Jersey, eollI: “New Jersey for tbe War.'' defending Mr. L'nooln and tbe manner and appropriateness (sa to time) of Jhe Proclamation of Emancipation. TbU speech which Horace Greeley pricted verbatim In the New York Tribunt. gave me a firm place (wblch I bad till be died) hi Uie regard and affection of the many-minded and sweet spirited ‘Martyr of Springfield.'' Added to thia-because I regarded Mr. .tncoln aa a child of tbe pipple and riser than the Fremont—Winteiw-DATie -Hamlin—Wade—SenatorUI Onhal, I followed Simon Cemeron'e had in Pennsylvania and prepared a memorial, which was signed by all tbe Republithe Senate and House, of the New Jersey Legislature urging Mr. Lincoln to -lan again for President, stating it as tbe nosnlmoue opinion of our Legislature, that no one else was equal to the teak as the President was, of restoring and re-bnllding tbe Union and cruablng the rebellion. immediately thereafter (April, 1884, aa I remember it,) eelected by tbe Trenton convention aa a delegate Urge, to tbe Baltimore Convention, such men as John T. Nixon and Judge Bradley, now of tbe United Slates Supreme Court. TbU brought me, naturally, much Id ratect with this great pure, noble patriotic leader of men, Abraham Lincoln, whom living, I loved, and being cad, whose memory I still revere I In tbe month ol May, 1864, I re member distinctly, (being at tbe White House In Uie Eist room, n>w occupied by Preeideot Harrison's Private Secretary, Mr. Halford ) Mr. Llncols drew blank card from his vest pocket and and there ciphered up tbe delegates be had pledged to him In pencil, and with much good humor explained tbi very few votes abort then of nomination Uiut early In May, and would soon have more votes than be is very cantloua about any allnatbe Vice Presidency, but did admit to me—and later on to Gov. New. ell himself—that Newell wonld be a satisfactory candidate on the same ticket with bimeelf. To Gov. Newell the good President was deeply attached aa be bad attended Mr. Lincoln's child In IU fatal lllora The truth U, aa Col. McClure, of the Times, states It. Hamlin, Vlce-Pretl dent, bad been mixed up with tbe United States Senatorial cabal, which open rupture with the President on account of General McCUIUn and i>D tbe general conduct of the Twenty-tiro Senators called at tbe White Houserahortly before tbe battle of Gettysburg and demanded a c of policy/’and Lincoln got rid of after an boor's discussion interspersed with bis wlUy and good natared badinage^ by firmly atatlng to the Senatorial cabal that be understood tbe “Big Job" tbe people bad pat hi in Into tbe Wblte House to perform, and that If they—tbe Senators—wonld legislate ba would execute that “Big Job' fhctorlly. William H. Seward, Lincoln's Secretary of State, was tbe man most to blame for Andy Johnson' nomination, and Abraham Lincoln acquiesced in wbst tben seemed to bt good politics, and Johnson, as Seward prophesied, was “a good-enough Morgan" .UU after elecUon. Lincoln, as be white Nieolay, did not “want to Interfere with tbe V. P.” Seward bad ant bla heart on Johnson. Lincoln reluctantly yielded bl* own judgment Seward’s Ideas, and tbe absurdity of Hloolay's claim, to “know settled adversely tn bla pretentious claim by tbe historical fact that ao perfect was Abraham Lincoln' Baltimore Convention, which renominated him, that be need only have pointed bis Index finger toward tbe State of Maine to bare had Hannibal Hamlin on that Uckeh Here farther fact that discount* Nieolay. Greeley and Seward were In deadly pcUUcal divergence. Greeley had a candidate of bis own for Vice-President, to wit, Lyman Tremaine, tbe groat New York lawyer, who later on, defended and acquitted Ed Stokes for killing Jim Fisk. Seward did not intend Greeley' Tremaine, should get that near tbe throne. Tbe New York delegation was divided. I will never forget day or tbe hour at Baltimore! A o mlttee of three was appointed by the Jersey delegation to go to the hotel of tbe New York delegation and present tbelr claims of Lyman Tremaine for Presidential ticket. I went, 1 saw, and w* did not conquer, speech I could and was vociferously applauded. Tbe vote stood In tbe New York -delegation two majority for Andrew Johnson for V. P. That tbe contest then and there. And that tbs Seward-Tbnriow Weed “Combine' was behind lbs Military Governor of Tenneenee, A. -Johnson, everybody at that time In Baltimore well knew. Hamlin was not in tbe fight, Lincoln did not want bl Vice-President New York delegation as a compliment to Seward.. That Lincoln distrusted Governor Newell

iJobn B. Jon

The President Gees Fishing. Yesterday was a genuine fishing day, tbe beat for a week or so past. Tbe morning was very pleasant, bright aa mid be. The ann rose in a beautiful iiudfeas sky, and the President aad bis family were up early, almost with . Tbe breakfast over, tbe family preiiared for Uwlr day’s rxcurlon. The party from the Presidential ullage were General awl Mrs. Harrino. Lieutenant and Mrs. J. W. Parker.' fra. Dimmick, Misa Saugrr, Mr. and Mrs. William Buckmau, of Cape May Point, and the two grandchildren, Ben. hpu McKee and bla sister, Mary Ledge McKee. At tbe Steamin^Kbi y were joined by Coosnd Mrs. Bcyburn, and also expected Coon teas man and Mrs. Ber-

arrive, Mr. Bergen

having to go to Camden Tbe Hamilton, commanded by Caplin Blake, steamed in from tbe bay and tied op to tbe wharf. Tbe gangplank wai run ouland tbe distinguished party walked out on the wharf lo the gang plank amid the flags that were conspicuously decorating tbe wharf. They' were received aa they came a boat d tbe steam craft by Hoc. Thomas Cooper, Collector of tbe Port t Philadelphia, who bad b,<n aboard U reasel all tbe night. Tbe American ex ilgn, Inc flag of the Commander-In-Chief of tbe Army end Navy, hoisted to the main top-mast bead, that of tbe revenue cutter was Hung to iretxe oo tbe mizxeo apaukergaft, ie President stepped aboard, iboot 10 o'clock when ihe beat pushed off, amid tbe three cheers tbe President, to •wbieb he graciously bowed. Tbe boat steamed away ubdri tbe care of its special pilot, Captali James W. Eldredgr, captain of tbe life lug station at Cape May Point, wix was taken along to see that tbe right channels were gone through and there would be no running agronnd. CapUln Furman Smith, our local fiabersn, waa alsotaken along, who chose

tbe place of fiablug at

{bt miles off Herelord Inlet. Tbe boat bad hardly been anchored when out went tbe lines, Mrs. Harrison handling one and the President two. rybody else,including Baby McKee, a line out. No sooner bad tbe i been pnt oat than Mra. Harrison

pulled In Lera with

tbe first catch of the party. One of them waa tbe largest fish caught during excursion and weighed about four pounds. Tbe President succeeded in itching forty-ili, Mrs. Harrison Ibirty-aeveo, and Baby McKee thirtyfive by tbe aid of an officer of tbe crew. About fire hundred fish were caught in all, among which were porgics, flounders and aea baas. Tbe party camc in light of tb* Point oo tbeir ret am about four o'clock, anjl sailed around in bay while a dinner was being partaken of, until about five mloutea of five, when tbe party returneA^to tbe Landlug and were met by a large.crowd of sight-eeera. Tbe Preeideot WAS

■ Matlacr Scorn.

Starlight.

Grand Congress Hall bop this 'sThe clouds have passed sway and rains are running heavily laden. Pleasant social entertainment will delight Btockton gneau this bright even-

They do aay that those Smyrna ruga, a the M, Ivina, adds to the oomfo-ta of

.sailing trip.

Firat M. E. Church. Topic* for Sabeth sermon*: morning. "Ham; Brotherhood;" evening, “Baying up Opportunities.' 1 If you will drink sweet buttermilk, sold only at Griseom's Salem County Milk Depot, you would be bealtby, wealthy aud w la*. Bcv. W. B. Floyd, of New York, will preach at Cold Spring Presbyterian Church to-morrow moiutng at 10.80, subject, “A Contrast of the Faith of Abel, Enoch aud Noah." In tbe ever lag at Cold Spring Chapel, aubjec' "Tbe Comlrg of Christ. Tbe President and Lis household will be entertained on Tires*lay evmlng next at bis Cepe May Point cottage by the Jubilee Singcre of the Ni University. Mias Lillie Jones, soprano, and Mr. Maytx, basso, it i* said fairly carry an audience by storm. They bat been engaged by Mr. tVanamaker I aiog before the Pirsident. They will return to Moore'* Opera Home, Bridgeton, tbe next day. We were shown yesterday by Lieutenant W. F. Williams, of Co. H, this city, a beautifully engraved note of Invitation to tbe reoeplion and ball to be given to the Governor ot New Jersey, tbe Hon. Leoe Ablx-U, by tire'officers of bla stall, at tbe Mormoulb House, Spring Lake, on Thursday July 16.lt. Lieut. William* may go, aid If ao, some pretty girl will acerpt that part of ibe Invitation which reads

“and lady."

A special containing a party of Road • log Railroad official*, loclndlrg I’resl dent McLeod, General Superintendent

Swelgard, and General Agent C.

Kindred came down oo tbe new Phila-

delphia and Seashore Railroad

Isle City for a s|ieelal Inspection of tbe line. They were accompanied by tbe

officials ol tbe new road, thought that arrangement*

Reading to operate the road will be

contummated within a few days The first grand Sunday cvcniuf cert at Congress Hall in the must

of that hotel to-morrow. Tbe vocal artist for this concert Is Alida Varrm The instrumental soloists are M. H Sbriner, Big. F. Francis Cinl, the firat violinist, tbe second a ooroetist. G ipfuuyst, flutist, will perfurm, aa al* will Caspar Sander, oboclsh Hassler* orchestra, conducted by Mr. Simo Hassler, will render selections from

mm, v.,**-* D““"“ -“i

i the ^ 0< %!

blue bat.

bfrf be bad IRtle Ben In hlalap. aitng on a chair watching the quick lovemeota of tb* Hamilton's crew. Tb* President waa the first one ashore, quickly followed by bla wife other member* of tbe party. About three bnsbels of tbe Ash, all aea base, were brought to tbe Presidential cottage by Cxpt. Eldredge's wagon, wblob was wailing at tbe landing for r arrival, and by tbe President sent among tbe neighbors at tbe cottages. Coogreeimsn and MraReyburn and Collector Cooper left tbe party at the Shorebam, and tbe President's family and Mr. Bachman aud wife returned tx tbelr cottages. Collector Cooper last evening, and will go to Philadelphia this morning. Tbe Hamilton la Cape May Point where It wll 1 await orders from tbe Secretary of tbe So many really pretty girls often seen at Cape May aa tbe present baa brought ns. And they belong to cultured, refined cottage fan . Hie*, joined to Cape May's beet summer ■oclety--admirca respected, esteemed. lew Tor* Stock Report Thursday, July 8, 1881.

cuanro.

Reading S&g) Del. Uck.. 135| Paul 65* Rock Island 78J Wabash pfd 7... 23J Union Pacific 44f Mo. Pacific 68 Louisville A Nashville. 73j England 33j laon S3*

Northern

114*

joGaa....,, - NorthWest 165 Burlington & Quincy 86} Lake Shore 108} National Load 18} North American 15} item Union 80 Cordage 81] Pacific Mail 86 Whiskey .1 46] VIETRI, Choice Fruits aud Cealertiomery, Italian Macaroni, Vermicelli and Pare Olive Oil. 40 MtsA/Vea CfTOvf. Copt M*j. H. J. Whitman's Confections a Specialty. TOT ALTER COTTAGE. * Wo! tfi Norm 9r:, CxrtrMaT. ' Rooms are Urge and cool. Best of car* given to cuMne. Rates on appUcation. MRS. A. K. WALTER.

CONGREBS

CAPE MAT CITY, H. J. J. F. CAKE,

HA Isl*,

Remodeled and Improved. • Proprietor.

Opposite Coagrcxs Hull,

CAPE IAT, N. J.

J.R. WIL80S, Prep'r.

4*HOTELeCOLUMBIA*sThoroughly Renovated and Improved. XTO OX'_iXXT. U I , ^ 7T. 171X3 H. W. Sawyer, Manager.

IDIEVOIsr Near R. R. Button, Beach and Post Office. (tooth LaffcyeUe (itreet Terms—$10.00 and $12.00 per M eek. MBS. T. R. BROOKS.

THE GLENWOOD, Hughes Street,

gjjpoeera

A Brave Girl bathing hour yesterday ve deed done by MUv Mt daughter of our esteemed J. !L A. Davisson. Cart Fart, a gentloman stopping at the }4otel Columbia, while swimming out beyond hi* depth, became exhausted and waa promptly rescued by Mia* Davisson, who i» Ml excellent awlmmtr,from what appeared to be imminent to the throng of batlici* —c watery grave. Mia* Daviaasn waa the recipient of many praises.

OPEN FOR THE SKASOV OF 1K01

l> FIRST-CLASS IS ALL ITS .WTOISTMKND*.

8. P. WILLIAMS.

Thanks to the Star. Drau Star Prompt as abd quicker than tbe lightning’ was tbe responae to Connell to the suggestions of the Stab that an electric light waa needed on Grant street wcat of tbe railroad tracks, and now tbe wayfarer may with aafety and satisfaction pnrsae bla journey bomewaid after tbe bop. tb* ooooert, or tbe midnight revel. Score one more aclntlllatloo to yoor credit.

Gratefully, A Rksidext.

Improved Trail Service Between Cape May and Philadelphia Tbe supplementary rammer schedule which goea Into effect on Friday, July 10, greatly Improves the facilities between Cape May and Philadelphia. On Sunday next a new Sunday express will leave Cape May for Pbiladelphla at 8 50 P. M.. arriving there at 5.50 P. M., and on Monday a new weekday express will leave at 8JM A. M-, arriving at Philadelphia at 10.00 A. M. These with the trains now In service make a most complete schedule. Two new trains are also added from Philadelphia, a new week-day' train leaving at 5.00 P. M., and arriving here at 7.00 P. M., and a new Saturday express leaving at 1.00 P. M. and arriving

at 8.00 P. H.

Tbe 8.00 P. M. train from Ibis city to Philadelphia, wbieb baa been In service for the past two weeks, baa proves exceedingly popster. *t

IVIarine Villa, First-Class In Every Respect. KIKTY -j- ADDITIONAL -p ROOMS HOW 0PEH FOR THE RECEPTI0H OF 0 JESTS. MRS. F. HAI.LENBKCK.

CARROLL VILLA, Jackson Street, near the Beach

CAPE MAY, N. J.

Delightful location. Everything Firat-claa*. Close to Ocean Pier. MRS. F. L. RICHARDSON.

THE ROSSMORE, Pr* NOW OPEN MT Pacific and Tennessee Ares , Atlantic CUjr. X. J. Telephone connections with Few York aad Pbliadifiihla —Can Itl ' LOCATION USSURPASSKD OFENS PKBBUARY lit. 1891. ■BN J. P. DOYLE. LaUoftiM WaatKai.

DARLINGTON HOT ELD Oppo'ltc R. R. Station. Cramt Street, Ca|*e May. Under personal management of JOHN J. KROMER. Flret-clasa Cutstno. Large Airy Rooms. Terms Reasonable.

WM. G. ESSEN, > Bakery and lee Cream Saloon, 48 Washington Street. Hotels and Cottages Promptly Supplied.

Manel of Beanty and ConYeiienM

FOR

LADIES. /'The Janies Y. Borden all-hair bang. No pat. JEtSViay# net, wire, or lace used in its construction. Damp or salt air we guarantee will not effect the curl. Cart be dressed by any lady in any style. Recommended by Dr. Juiy Homer Smith and others, at the international Homceoi pathic Convention at Atlantic City, as the lightest, neatest, most healthful and natural bang ever invented. Als6 first-dass manicuring and fine toilet requisites. PARIS HAIR AND MANICURE PARLORS, At the Devon, - - So. Lafayette Street.