[?]

Publithed Emy Saturday Morning. J1 CAPEltY. FEBRUARY 3. 1883- f TM. ^ niKMUtt. c { A reduction of » per cent, having been made In the wage* ol Uie boUlc blower* of tU T^ tnrey OTata "Worb.. at Hridgs- J The Bmning Btnr of Washington paya e fbe follow! -ig deaerred tribute to Saoalor < MarPberar. .. who wu flart week re-elect- i ed to the l b. Senate, nit < . lie ia '«o( the "aafe men" of the | Senate, anil baa made a record aaliafactory , to biaoont'Uuania. fie ia naturally con- . ississiaatiete'&'ii ; erery quo tian. ! At the annua) mexting of the Maine ' State Tem;*mnce aociety. held at Augua- | ta, lartwe.-k. H waa held by rarera! apeak- ( era tbal prohibition waa wcll-oigba fail- | ore in tba' atatr. it would aecm tbal if prohibits , b not a succcm in Maine where public arntiment seem* to be in , taror of aucb a meanire, it will be uaeleaa , to attcmi t it in New Jersey whey a . majority "f tlie people favor liccnao. Tboae who are in the habit at taking tart or oil tn large quanlitiea will tie . pleaard b. learn that tlic duty upon that article ia to be reduced from eighty to •evenly rente per gallon. It ia thought that In lime, with further reductions and - induce m. nt*. cartor nil may become popular beverage. At present, in apite of temperance advocate* and uncomfortable bonds, whiaky leads it in popularity. Circulars are being aent to aoldiera in different aeetiona of Ibe country, by wettern part lea, stating that for tbe a am of ten dotlsra one hundred and sixty acres of good land will be secured without the formality of occupy lag it far four yearn— lew the time of service in the army, as provided by law. Tbe Land Commla•ioner at Washington stairs that the law remains unchanged, and that the circulars are for tlia, purpose of deception. Soldiers will, therefore, lake timely in*in the Christian Union of last week the temperance question is diacuaaed in short articles by eight well-known men, namely: Rev. H. C. Potter, Hev. W. M. Taylor, John (i. Wbltticr, Kx-Oov. John D. Long, P. T. Uarnum. Una. W. B. Washburn, Mr"? M. Hark and Hev. a W. Thomas Although It cannot I* said that the dlacnaakm throw, any new light 011 the questions which agitate letn- . perance reformer*, yet all of those taking part in U are unanimous in the declaration that prohibitory iawi would not have the effect at present of chocking drunkenness, and that a higher public sentiment needs to be cultivated before drinking can be finally abolished. Temperance coffee bouses, with as much comfort ami freedom ta can be found In barrooms and a higher llcenie law, are spoken of as adds to temperance, and Rev. sposen 01 as awa to moieiauw, bbu ■ J -

Mr. Poller aay« "A man whore boy >» baa had bis eyes blown out by a carriraa y. handling of gunpowder may be eager that ity, but a sportsman who haa used it all •» "his life without harm to himself or others £ may inaial that such a comae restricts his liberty. Both of them, however, will b being carried in uio vest pocket Id com- jj pany with parlor matches or kept under tbe kitchen stove are worth Imitating. '' ,. During the progrv** ol tbe Guiteau | trial, tbe public were dlaguated at tbe p many dlagraccfui scents which transpired tl in court, and the seemingly utter diss- I gard of tbe feeling* of humanity in tlx * frequent levity which prevailed in dealing , with >o serious a matter as tbe trial of a o murderer warn had taken the life of Ux " Chief Magistrate of the Celled States. In [j that case, there waa some small excuse in , the fact tbal the defense of insanity had I bore are opt hut what excuse can be made * tat the similarly disgraceful scenes occur- * ring daily in the- trial of the Star ltoutc , eases at Washington? Hare, not only tlx r oounrel for the government sod that of > the defence eogsge lo a war of words of J an ungenUrmanly and uoprofesskxal r character, but the Judge himaelf sloops to t repartee and angry expostulation Upon ! ocx day. we have such remarks aa the fob j tewing: i lwUlewaSS; ' kS fe'«!SsS5SS«... i Kvtssss.«s-sr-sw ; sf'-s'r'css-t: "s aadmund joar paatnoa, sad mine, k... . Tnen again: I JutijWWgOAjIdn "****> iajtaore urn, , The climax, however, seemed lo be , reached on Thnraday hot .-when the 1.4tewlng toil place: ^ ^ 1 SrSrsfflKSSSysfi,"'- — 1 Ta* Quart. Tat. U nutreiv capraram***:. ssswTr^re^..*... Tlx Judge then went on lo say thai shied wilbout'bia. from any former dect- - si n, when noticing Mr. Williams ( fur the eh-fcase; smiling, he broke forth with -traat eo yea area tx mat, air. Wbrtdojrar "^Satwwu ^ reartacwqito rear jMrtrtww Whau yanae ssdus tlitre Iska j If li tlx Temple of Justice the bjuth of alxme tingle, upon the cheek of every good cures., Here are men char-gad with a foul conspiracy to rob Ux government of untold thousand! of dollars, and y at In the trial of the (nose, no respect Is paid to the ■nart- the court lose* it* own dtgnitv. and SSiSS laled to arooae suspicion as lo real Intern ••icna. "v Lawful la Ux Warn any.

The Leglsutare. In "he Hoax Memrtay night three imponant mresorn wen- introduced embody, ing pVovMonr looking to the abolition of corrupt practice* in elect ions Two bills, presented by Mr. Murphy, otEaoex coon- ' ty, are directed against political saarre meats. Ore act jwhibus oootnbutioo. e from State offlcera and Onpteyaa lot « political purposes and forbids tba nae of 1 moot building* for any ore of a 1 political nature. It ala* prohibits any ' removal or threat of removal of any offi- ' cer oc employe on account of any Vute be c may cast. The penally fur a violation of ' any of the prorisioov is a floe not ex- I (ceding one thousand dollar* and impris- < element not exceeding three year*. The t other prescribes a punishment by a floe « not exceeding #300 fii any person re- 1 questing or receiving cmlnbutkios for « political purpose* from oOorr* or em- I ploye* of the State. The other measure ■ Is a resolution by Mr. Rons, o! Sussex. < part/ft* m me appointment by the - R|xak*r of a committee of Ave to inquire I into tbe nuttier of bribery at primary : elect ions, inslructiDg such ceanmittee to I report to the House as soon as possible I such recommendations as it may agree t . from which a bill may be construe- > led in order to meet and provide against t such corrupt practice* in tbe future, t ia at prevent a bill on tbe statute ' ' hooka lolbe same effect, but It baa always I 1 been a dead letter. 1 In Ibe Sroate a Joint resolution was t passed asking tlx intervention af Coogreaa ! f, ward preventing steam-yacht menhaden t Ashing along the cuast of tbe State. Four J bills were passed. Senator Applegale, ol t Monmouth. Introduced a bill regulating I the Sure printing and providing that hereafter all prioting shall be given to tbe t lowest responsible bidder. : In Ux Senate Tuesday Senator Nichols presented a report against the printing belag given to the lowest possible biddor, 1 and suggesting it aboold be done io-Tren-I ton. which was laid on tbe table. A motion to take from the table tbe concurrent 1 resolution from tbe House relative to hoklE ing a Joint meeting was negatived by a vole ol ten to Ave. A resolution was also 1 adopted that no concurrent resolutions should hereafter be pass without a ma- ' Jority of tbe whole Senate, tlx same as in the ease of a bill or Joint resolution. This relieves Ibe member* of the majority from constant attendance, and settle* the fact that there win be no Joint meeting and t consequently no new Comptroller elected i, Tbe following bills were also pasaed : To protect clams and oysters in Maurice n River Cove against non-residents; snppleL ment to act in criminal case*, enabling r, law Judges to try manslaughter cares; e also, a resolution, requesting Ux Gover- * nor to furnish Ike documents for Informai- tion in relation to the application of the g Stockton Ilifle Range for an amount I- claimed from tbe State. X The time of Ux House was occupied in . routine buaitxm. pushing bills to second . and third reading, but tbey were chiefly * of interest to Essex and Hudson counties. T After adjournment a Democratic caucus i- was held, in which James F. Coaley. of . Newark, was nominated for Comfarollcr by a vote nf S3 to 1» for A. J. Smith, of Mcrcrr. The nomination ia merely cotnre plimentary, however, as there will be no v. Joint meeting, and Major Anderson will

It looks as though there might be a . lively baUleslotbe House over tke sub- ■? Jecl of raiinwd taxation. Aswmblynxn <" Cat or, known as Anti monopoly Oator. et baa a biU on the subject tbal baa already ^ through its second raiding. It will o me up shortly for a third raiding, and then look out for aome fun. Tbe bill is • brief. It was Introduced on Ux Aral day hi of Ibe acsaion. It is enliik-d "An art to txovide for equal taxation." Brief as It , U it cootemplairs a mighty change in things. Ail taxalioo deprived from property used f a reilruad purpose* in tins U at Ux present time goes into the A Stale inwniry. Tbe bill of Mr. Cator provides for a change of this system, for the railroad propertv lo he taxed at the " local rate of taxalioo in every county. It h also provides that all tbe taxation de- -y rived in the counties from from property uwsl for railnxd purposes lr:>-0 counties stall go into tlx Treasury Jo! the ° respective countits. The local or county u rate of taxation i» about Ave time* greater u than tbe Bute rate. If Ux bill prevails it will not only give tome counties a mighty " stun of money on the one hand, but it » will compel tlx railroad companies to pay it are now paying oo the other. Should ' the bill pass it will greatly Increase the 1 revenue from taxes in Hudson, Bergen, r Passaic, Essex and several of the lower t counties where there ia a great deal of . railroad property, while it will lessen tbe in those counties where there are l f*w suites of railroad. It looks, there- f fore, as though the conflict might narrow , down to a fret tonal ooa. Tbe counties along the Hudson rivor, along with Items and Passaic and poaaibiy Morria, will ■ fight for the measure, while the intend - and northern counties will oppose |t, Oator i is preparing a big speech oo tbe subject . tor his side, while Bryant, of Atlantic county, is understood to be in trim to conduct tbe opposition. I Among several important measures I paired in the Houae Wednesday morning was a bill providing .for a change in the system. It makes four men out of s ' ury of six and nine men out af a Jory of > : twelve competent to render a verdict. The Mil repealing that section of the dis- . . orderly act which make* labor strikes unlawful was also passed. If the Senate 1 ■ tbe law oow oa tbe statate books < - which Is charade rirrd by workingmcn i as "tbe conspiracy Ite will be wiped out. , . A bill introduced by Mr. Parsons, of . Newark, provides that liquor dealers bere- ■ tlx amount" of" #2,000 with two good sureties, as a guarantee that tbey will , maintain order In their places. It also provides that the license rate* for matt . liquors shall be from #100 to #250. acI cording "to the location of Ux saloon, and for spirilual liquors from #3U0 to t #500, according to the location. Those applying for licenses must give public notice signed by their proper names two weeks in advance, and no liquor shall be 1 sild to minors. Th» hill was mferred. a A Joint- resolution was introduced by Mr. Parsons providing tbat a two-thirds . vote, instead of a majority, as at present, P shall he required to overcome the Gorcroor'i veto. 1 The Seunte. after a abort mansion is the ■ afternoon, adjourned until Monday night. Senator Bulnaby introduced a peculiar railroad Mil. providing : ihsMhe a*outhl|r ' roads operating in New Jersey shall ba I ibe basu foe oommoting the amount lo he charged passengers fur a ride between any . two stations, between the hours of « sod 8 A. M. and 3. and 7 P. M. Tbe penalty « for violation of this law is #500 for each i- off cure, one-half to go lo the informer. ,i The Hoax met In the evening and paawf , a number of Mils. Tbe Coostilolteeal Prohibition Amendment Mil waa with- * drawn to order that a Joint rmolntioo . may be presented on some future day. P Tbe ragidental Mil of teat year, which " failed to pass si tbe clone of tbe tost ana. ; * siun. waa reported witiibnl reooenmenda- ; - tarn. The MU amounts to #<S97. B.11 '• fii, being a supplement to the act for the , aasyJ'as'carikS r whose oo tbeUllforUx payaantof ine ■ 1

[mwrBmluCsmmum.! WasmaoTo*. D. C.. J.n. ». 1888. J Washington haa baenme n favorite dty re convcnticn* of *v*ry kind, end this to being the aoltabte renmo, there follosra an endlsns snitisalif of them. An agrieultural convention wis held at the Agricul- qi tnral Department lax week, to be followed H aanthre this, and )<* another next " week. Then tbe Wonxn a Hatlonri Bnf- u Aasociation hakl Its fifteenth annoal r c- event ion St Lincoln Hall. Tbe former ti have been more important in its pur- * and resnKa, hot since I am sure „ will agree with ma In thinking D tbe proceedings of a women's convention entertaining than anything tbat could " be told about men. I have derided lo write I u •bout that. Thdr program waa arranged (| for a three days' convention. Morning, h afternoon and evening aeaalona were held " each day, with two or mare sddrenaea interspersed with songs and recitations c Amy Dunn, of Indianapolis, fired the \ , first shot for woman's righu in ber charac- h • lecture of "Zekleh Wife," a satire upon 1 man's laws tar woman, and his treatment I . of her. she appeared in ooatunx, and was ^ ; alternately humorous and pathetic, wiuy ( and droll She personated an old woman : of seventy, who bad, when young, mar. < i ried an illiterate man.moved west, and waa J subjected to all the hardships of pioneer , i life. After teaching her husband to read, * , Ix look to politics, waa elected lo the leg- ' , i stature, became estranged from liia fam- j r ily, and proved false to his marriage vows , I So tbe deserted wife waa conceited lo ; lecture for a living. Mrs. Dtsan ia tbe J t author of the ted story, and while it ia | taken from real life, it it not her owa ex- , perienct Mrs. LUiie Drvereux Blake, a 1 I woman of decided convictions, practical, ' . cosmopolitan in thought, and an earnea- ' worker in tbe cause, selected for ber text, | "Is it a crime lo be a woman?" Mr*, i . Mary Wright Bewail, of Indianapolis, who \ , is at the bead nf a classical achool lo pre- , . pare girU for Howard University (when - , 1U doors are open lo women; addressed ' j the convention several timet in her dellb- , crate, impresaive manner, with forcible, eloqueot words Mra Sewall ia young, a handsome, of medium aire, the imperaons at ion of mental and physical health, and, a reared under the broadening influence* of i western conditions Is a representative j woman of that section. She is addicted d to thrusts at man's assumed superiority to woman, and her attire upon : bis inconsistencies ia often pointed and e amusing. She wore garnet silk with gars net velvet polooatee, and a spray of pink g flowers oo ber bosom. Tbe president of i- Ux ■— — Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanr- ton, could not attend this convention, bat I. her place waa ably filled by Suaan a Ante thony. tlx foremost pioneer of Ux moveit ment, who baa for thirty years, toiled unremittingly In this work. Mlas Anthony 0 is a genuine type of the aggressive, perd sisteui, atroog-minded New England f woman, who knows ber own strength. ^ and feela that it ia fully equal to that of 1 any other man. Her mental virion Is as * clear, her wit as caustic, ber humor as dry as in the past. She possesses tlx same l(", homely, practical common sense which II she has always been distinguished, and insitndlwlv anil tinemnilt annliea the instinctively the

right means to tlx right ends. She haa so long borne the cross of a crusader that the N experience acorns only to have strengthen- £ ed ber, and made her more earnest and „ resolute. She ia going to Europe aooo for w little recreation, hut says she will be at ,, her post again before the next Washing- - ten convention, which is appointed for Jsoirary, 1884Tbe etnaing avaainn was remarkable lor diversity of elements oompoaing 1L Ail ages, colors, and many nationalities T were represented. Old men and women J sal thinking of the great social change thai been wrought by lbe*e reformers.— ton, were colored men and women, some too young to remember, while others stood as slaves. There were civiliied ] American Indians gazing in vurpriae at tbe scene Many foreigner* were there, notthe characteristic difference* between . Ibeir native and their adopted country in this asanrabtege of women demanding ad- 1 , mission Into the aristocracy of meo. Asia, , ' contributed ber mite lo Ux compos!, j ' tion of this arrange audience, for a stray i ! Chinaman wandered into Ux hall, and J . a hack seat gased at the scene with ] ' eager curiosity. 1 In tbe social world of the capital tbe ] J reason of entertaining is now at lu height. I There la a social event of tome importance r every night of the week and aome ; nights there are several. There with the !, day receptions of the ladie* give there people who like to live in other people s 5 clxoce. Tlx Frerident's first public reE oeption fur Ux season occurs Tuesday [ evening, and will be followed by other*. Among tbe mote popular receptions are - tboae of General Beak, Mrs. George Ban- ~ croft,. wife of the historian, and aome of li Ux foreign legations. General McClelian o am] family, who are spending Ux winter ■ are also great favorite* in »odety. ' It is reported that Dr. McOoah la to retire d lege, and tbat be will be succeeded by " Genera) MoClellan. Coogreremen are bes coming leas and leas identified, from year > to year, with the inner social life of tbe . capitol. Bo large a number of wealthy '' anil aristocratic people from all aeotiooa c of tbe country are becoming property 0 owner* and winter rraldenta here, tbat * tbey. with certain old Washington faroilies, the sr teeter portions of the cabinet. i. Supreme Court, army, navy and diplof- who entertain bandsooxly, form tbe material out of which Ux warp and wool of L Ux gold-brocaded fabric known to the lnx Itiated •• "aoetoty Is forrand " TbeprrwI* eat Coogrves basin Its popular branch few |V men of oohx^ fortunea. *uch as the ForK ly. fifth and Forty-airlh seerneO quite to iy ahonnd In. who look fine boum and enh Ux waning days of tbe Forty seventh.— Henoc the leading social occasions miss a the flavor of the bright, brainy, versatile al men. erode oftimaa, but vigorous and .- alert, who are here to do Ux main bulk of -0 legislation, and at the fine parties one r- meets only two or three of all thdr numh Ixr. aid a liule knot of Senator*— not ibe a- ! moat interesting. riUxr at Ux Senatorial a- body, except from tbe fortunes which are II theirs by Inheritance, marriage or suocraaX fu! t niton venture- Al the card reoqs1- ^ ti ms bv Ux Secretary at State and family X this la oearly aa apparent a* la Ux moat '. ! exclusive jwivate home, of Ux city. It te " : ££ ^'.Mnk^'t^t^ ■r

It waa a great mistake tbe Democrat. Ml into in tba pent meeting which re-, elected Senator McPbereon. last week, in selecting the Speaker of tbe Honor to pre- * aide, and ia likely to ooat them Ux Camptrollrrshlp this winter. Mr. John J. Kramer, of tba Ariiagteo. te a regular visjloe. and make* hit head- « quarters aa usual at the State Street _ House, with his friend Senator Tom Fa- ti rell. " The ooeooet* were bere to Mrnng forte S first of the week. Ux object of Ux „ gathering being to bring about a repeal of ti tew of 1861, empowering Boards of * Freeholders to appoint a county pbyri- j aubed in cutting down their feee to almost , EdHor Sdgman. of Ibe Star, with ex- r representative Richardson, were io town ' Monday, their mission being to Interview F State Oompt roller on Ux aubject of publication of the|lawt.ihe ntmor hav. got abroad somehow that the Qa—tu - would be tbe Republican paper ' adlectei! this year. The new President of our State Senate. John J. Oswdaar, has bad a remarkabte I Twenty year* ago be was a harefooted b or to Ux suveu of Aliaotic City. ' tbe son of parenu io humble life. To-day be la tbe second officer to tbe State, tlx io fact. He has several time* Mayor of Atlantic City, baa twice been chosen aa State Sen- ; •tor, and also occupied other positions of | honor and trust. A reformer from up Ibe State has introduced a bill to repeal lb* act under which the sorghum sugar cane enterprise al Rio Grande, this county, baa been ffwterrd and enoourged during tbe pa« iwo yearn , The passage of such a bill would tx a out Mow to an industry which is yet in its infancy, and to establish which tlx subrtantisl support and encouragement of I the Bute te vet needed Senator Nichols, of Cumberland .oounty, te following up his tactics of last winter in trying u> drive from our shores the capital of non-resident companies who are engaged to Ux oyster butioets. He bat a before Ux Senate, reqiuring citizen, •hip and a six months' residence of any one before be can engage in the planting or gathering of oyster* within certain limits. The question will very naturally arise whether such a measure te couslil i- , tiooal, discriminating aa it purposes to do between citizens of tbe several State* in relation lo a common commercial pursuit 1 like that of oyster planting and packing. bill should DM be allowed tn pass. At tbe State Encampment, in Trenton, last week. Coenmander Campbell presided and Col. Charles H. Houghton officiated ■ as Secretary- In hit annual add rest tlx retiring Commander aaid that there are over 5,000 comrades in the Order, being an increase of over 000. The finances 1 are to a very satisfactory condition. Tlx 1 receipts for all purpoart were #30.788.80, . and Ux disbursements #38.840 88, leaving a balance of #2.290.52. The relief foods ' amounted to #8.124.95, and the amount ' expended for relief waa #0.008.87. leav. - tog a balance of #2,118 18. In the eveo- : ing there was a banquet at the American . House, al which addrtaara were made by 1 Adj ulanl-Genrral Strykev. Senator Taylor, by Commander-in-Chief Van Der t Voort, and by Commanders Burroughs. . Nevins. Van Sciver and other*. At the meeting of Friday Captain George B. ■ Fielder, of Port No. 8. was fleeted De- ' partment Commander, Major A. M. Way, f Senior Vice; Comrade Miller, of Port 15. Junior Vice; Gen. John Itamtey, of Port 3. Adjutant; John G. Fisher, of No. 38, 1 Quartermaster; Medical Director. Dr. W. . L. Phillips. Chaplain. Rev. J. L. Davis; f Delegate. at- large, W. G. White; E. P. . Reich helm, diaries Burroughs, D. A. Prioubet and Comrades Right man and ' Heiliyhelm. I. W. Parkhurat. S. W t Thorn paoc. Comrades Miller. Titus and , Yerfcea. delegates lo Ux National Eni rampmenv. Tbe officer* were ioslallcd s by Past Department Commander Lee.

A good Baptist clergyman of Bergen. v.. • • terms irapertnre nan. F»gm* »«> m^d^Jr'S ss«mm_,'B::teJ*-i^ ilrir Advfrtisrofnts. 'JXl THE FamffSffli Frit Grow CAPE MAY COUMTY. FRUIT ASH 0RNAM1HTAL, I BERRY PLANTS, ( Vines. Hedge Plants, &c. ^catjupox tewll*' reason*!.* fEncea 1 \ . (luussui So ceolt; but mean ta give 8AT18FSCTI08 t.t'AHSNTXED. ' EVERY LADY , 8UOCLD 8CB8CBIBE FOB : straiimip & ciotMer's ; FASHION QURTERU. r EVKKY NT BBKB CONTAINB: s t b'f nrsr' tttok*' tno-rtry UepsrunS' o! lsa»K*f EVKKT MfMBEB OMtTAlSS: r ■' ■ EVEKT ItVISBKB OOJtTAlTSS : r The pries* of all klnOa of Drj OooOa uarveher c -na^g-.awteor»vu^ra.c-.hs. ' BVERT b'lTIBEK COlfTAUtB : ' EVEBV NUMBER CONTAINB : PB1CK H CENTS FEB YEAR- " SPECIMEN COPIES. IS CENTS. 8TBAWBR1DGE A CLOTHIER, k EtCHTIt a MARKET BTE- PBILADELPH1A * •pOULTBYl POULTRY 1 ;p5S',':=:s5= . HIGHE8T CASH PRICE8 Will ba paid he I POULTRY OF ILL KINDS ^ AND GAME IN SEASON. J EVERY TUESDAY, tessi 4. *. HER.

•Rrir adrrrttsrmrats. FROM THE SOUTH. 1 * ||*llt*'.*jjl'yll1^*" ***** 11 TOTOMfStiteCTEBs'L'w" UX Mix eoobtnallnos ever prodaeM. Tbej San two kteds^of u,rtI225\Srtlx1|nS)oI*' FteS 1 j SRScaPV^? TOBOCS ffi&riSu tnai ] 8KABI-KT S JOBKBON CbaenUU New?* iZ ' j-)k;.aware house. I TfiRMs, FROM It TO (It a WEEK. J1SHAND'S 'CEHTRAt MARKET, REVOLUTIoTTlN PRICE8! Largest and brateqnlpi*"' store la Bomb Jersey r

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Ac. Ste.AKN. ' cntteol^n rail . ^ ^•ujvenjsd.^cfa. noi.ANMEN. 1 ^an' . arSnv' Mbi^SuL, »c tOHITV i ami relsctlmi in all kin-la. I DRIED ERCITH. e Newbatves^pracbFSk Ucl J jmtro lU" " Prune*, Currants SOU Kalsintsl lowosl price*. J CANNED GOODS. II Toms toe*, solid packed. * pounds, to rts. k 1'rsrs. T. "isterr, Bslmim. or anything In ihv SOAPS. * MrtSoMte^WlS225toSa KldL • cts. I, tithcr Sospa. e to s rts. ' CI. OCR AND III ( KW HEAT. [• Pryte ,^r* ■' plu!^prt^bbl_ t^l. ^ c. lj It oialnjQper qu*rt.*is caT° Una Beans, is cts. HE ATM. tee"' *" Srraey LaeS.tsai.'* C" QoodLsrt!li rts.q' Jersey Lam, is cis. v»i«u.i sara, is BITTER.

Floe Creamery, ** cts lute *r cts. noon. xcu. Tub. n eu. II INf ELI. AN EOl'N. Prrserrr*. u 'taper lb. ^Banket. It ct*. . PureSte^?qdertP^?'^ Vtorgirt' W.'cts ■ Punhsti-F hslrtb t-oubly lard. Pork, fissap. SadeSuMtn Seeerouy" ,rar": for SrS'pmxi^ptlbllrtpratlngoechorrhpur _ CUT THIS OUT! : vnM tn uisril Oftr Ever Me I Tbe Famous Old. Original, and Reliable ' < Favorite Family Paper. ■ The Star Spangled Banner. -•Vtwa«y<Sraer^" . specu^ediuoa 'ot Ue"^ eattrS^^ twVn^p*** American DMUoaary . eomplete and unabridged, ti contains as nmcb nutter as any It IMcUooary. • and It U exactly as represented. THE BOOK OF BOOKS! CHEAPEST! LATEST 1 1 REST!!! Sfvone^mX^preioouneeu "over unrtyTbimiunj Wtrda II la -ep lo the unxa" and li bssnl upon thr bed American and English sntborliles. cnmtro^^Te^rartn]^*A prelert^Vstle MesSxmow^hlraJ ^llh*defln«loosi2i « Suninrs'kri- Popnlm^NMra^of^BtaMs^ sn.l yrtr^MhVwtePL^FyilnrS^ mqsm *" uauraot Urbt, Hoand. etc. pnpalaima of tbe Warm. Beugtcnt of aU Onnatrte*. lahmrt T»bles, e to lu per Ml. Ibe Metric Ryi&ta Laarr ^^5St32^id°g|^raK " SsSSS m BEAR I^lUJ)|JnSu^M^^TOB%srusSralwralrt latere K*e'i4m°y riper rSiSote year, and ah for only ceou « p«ip •SFfll A ^SOTwxaom^^^wrjSer rate .naw and S D^^AM ^ ; flflu j ^'J^BANNKH PIBLISTOfOOOj H CUT THIS OCT! J B. MATLACK, No. S N. SEVENTH *T.. PHII.ADA. TEBEACOTTA DRAIN 111 SEVER FIFE, *" CHIMNEY TOP*. WTNbOUaBD CAPS, _ CHIMNEY FLUES, GARDEN TABES, «- MENT. Etc-

CAPE MAY'S TEMPERATURE. , The Exbwdinaiy EYemsss of its Climate Srientifi- ; cally DemosstmtaL Tba following diagram te based upon Ux official reports of the U. S. Signal Sac- o vice, cowering ■ period of ail y«nrt-181» to 1880. and te a reduced fac-rtmlte of the pialc prepared under authority of this State and publish*! In the tote annual re-p-rt of ■ the Bute Geologist It is drawn to s venioal scale, ami furntetxa at a glance the most comprehensive and graphic illustration of the wonderful equability of fbe temperature of Gape May. It is so simple that a child nay readily understand it. Tbe several month* are in vertical oolumns. in each of tlx* monthly column* seven stalled* are represented by vertical bar*, wbexe upper end. represent the sverage highest nutLSDd'heooe the length Hands for Ux average range of temperature The longer r the bar. Ux greater tbe monthly range, and oooveraefj. The figures at the aide enable , us to carry the lues across so as get Ibe temperatures for each moolh al any of thr , : stations. 'By means of this diagram we see: Firat. the greater equability of tlx seaside ' - climate as compared with that of Philadelphia or Baltimore. The winter* are Warmer j and the summer* are cooler. Seoood, tbe great mildness of the winter at Cape May te i The"average maximum temperature for December te from 8 lo 7 degrees above that of Philadelphia; 8 to 9 degrees above that of Atlantic City, and 8 .tegreea above that of Baltimore. Tbe average daily range in tbe "inter . t Cape May is 11 to 12 —.degrees; that of Philadelphia 18 to 15 degree*, 'bat of Sr- \ ork City 18 lo 18 degree*, and that of Atlantic Oty 14 to 18 degrees. In tlx snowier tlx i-omra* x w*arly as marked. Then Ux average minimum does not differ from Dial of Pbilaitrlphis. while the average maximum te several degrees lower. Tbe autumn shows like differences ' The average lowest monthly temperature in August at Cape May to tlx same aa that for July. Tbe decline to September te 8 degrees wbcrea. al Philadelphia the average minimum In September falls 12 degree* below tbat of July and 10 degree, below that of August. Tbe beat leswotu more gradually at the seaside. Tbe large hodres of water tnuguous lend lo keep up tbe warmth Id Ux autumn. The difference in tbe spring te ■ ** In the above l»Wc te seen plainly the greater averages of temperature al other l-orau as compared with Cape May. Thus at (*pe M.v the January range is 57 ete-k-rccs thru at Atlantic City te 67 degrees: and that at Philadelphia is 72 degrees In July tbe figures are. Cape May. 84; Philadelphia, 40. and Atlantic City. 48. Tbe rang, of temperature for Baltimore in January ia 72 5; July. 40 degrees

B«e8BS*S6tEtcetet68aet83s?as8#e. 'iMfY ' !§' " : — i M I \ sk." ~ 1 I ^ _L_| mm . ip I I ■ "xra.-c»":q ^^W^X^a — el»,le(arEg.:r:5SgS6a5r:»ca;:t?ss»ae. F

DURABILITY S€A SHORE PAINTING SE5URED BY USING LUCAS' LIQUID PAINTS CAPITOL LEAD. REFERENCES IN CAPE MAT: WABE A ELDBEDGE, Builders *"•*-§ " A. B. LITTLE. Falnler. A. F. KENDALL, " MANUFACTURER OF i DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, SHUTTERS, M0DLDIN6S, ■ SCROLL WORK, WOOD TURNINGS, MOSQUITO SCREENS, DEALER IN LUMBER. | buy your flour AND FEED | ELDREDGES' GRAIN DEPOT, No. 3 Decatur Street, Cape May City, ' ^tawuSOTd rrtfurtax "we lave Ux CUItas brand m ttv lb. pacSawwr at !t a MU^r'ci*S,*n5o«efl it"So«S'Mra™an* cn^S'oora^'.S? cwlTbra* al (l.»5 j rat. i y ' WM. B. ELDREDGE. I N EW CLOTHING STORE J- NOW OPENED. No. 41 Waahington Street, Cape May City, £ CHARLES NEEDLES. MANAGER. °J Largest sad ebsapwe stock ta taa couty of i Ms' mm ClotlE Mi FmtME Goofls. ?- i A Ooarantaed Saving or tram TWENTY TO THIRTT FES CENT, to eaauaxr* baying c! OUR READY-MADE CLOTHING, ra I V OUR MOTTO— "Q4IICK SALES AMD SMALL PROFITS!" - THE PEOPLE'S RELIABLE STORE. No. 43 Washington Street, Cape May City, CHARLES NEEDhia, MANAGER. NEW STORE. INCREASED 8TOCE. FIRST CLASS GOODS AND CHBAP FB1CES. JUST RECEIVED, A FULL LINE OF LADIES" COATS t DR. WARNER S CELEBRATED CORALINE^ CORSETS^ ^ Ma^ant I to nI,

Zrgal 3ldrrrtiJmfit5. OUEBOGATE-S OFFICE. Tbe SUBSOATE^OF* THE^OOUNTT OF CAF« at an xnra at can* Mar Omit Baaaa. *a TUESDAY AND SiTURDaT • of ear* wrek WILLIAM BIURETS, I***4* WTOTICE cm Mat craenr ooenv.

Mdwarrt'Malrw. ( Sdwart Maloe. I

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SHS'e SaSTSSifS D.. IPX JONATHAN BAND.Ofvt., nEBREKTW EDMUNDS, AU7 ftvFtrtattB. j Dated Dreewbev ma. ux*- <m-tn ■kniUlnj WUtrrhl. gtr. c JRPRMTAH R- SCHELLENOKB-8 ! lumber yard • SebUtrwierV Laadla*. Cage. Mar N.J, :oo.err> FEET WHITE FINE. vm.no PLASTERING LATH. \ SHINGLES OF ALL EINDa. FLOORING. FBAME STUFF. PICKETS. IW-OKDEBS PROMPTLY FILLED FuraUbed wtlb B gongLLENGER. -p^ARDW'ARE. Now lis AND lit FEDERAL ST.

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□ SASH. doors. BLINDS I SHUTTERS, MOULDING B 8CBOLL SA WINGS. TURNINGS. J AND BRACKETS.

HOT-BED SASH. HAND BAILS. NEWEL POfiTS. BALU8TEB* ; BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. PUMPS. PUMPS. PUMPS. oirtd. were Sprt-oltira. via: Hn* Rlnam. Rmger*. and SLATE MANTEL SHELVES. w'm IIP ART PRKIIEKICK^, iHnrtilr QAPE MAY CITY . MARBLE WORKS, IXCnr. Raltrrerd Track A TarnpUe.

monuments, tqmb8tone8, stepping I and an kind* a. Coal, Vood. Ilmf, rtr'. "IOAL AND WOOD. A COAL AND WOOD YARD ■ BCHBLLENOER*8 LANDING, Wfceev he *kaI1 kne^ noratng akart ol ta* B«« lehigh egg. stove and chestnut ( pine, oak and hickory wood. BY the cord. - — 9trw ^drmismfnts. ; vmm gjaijl ln^j^IS^mai^SiilorSl0fS

^^^MOLLER'S.rg,, >t Sntertrr Cheapest

" A LICTDB1 TO YOUNG HEN On the Loaa of

opatents. KsSSrwii rcsa: -mmm n, !? A. A^lSoMAB, «»e,el-u., I L«l D. c. 1?*.