Cape May Wave, 22 September 1883 IIIF issue link — Page 2

Publiihed Every Saturday Morning CAPE-MAY. SEPTEMBER 15, lfsT ™* .*7^?? r^Tn •£" It 1* better that lbs WKtily of a train! letter aUll be observed by the poaul authorities thougb lie mntenla may be matter prohibited from the math. A greater wrong Sadooe is opening private let ten ton in tending tbe objectionable matter, and an the courts have decided. A popular tnbacriptioo lot hit monument la a aery poor way to teat a man 'a popularity, especially If tbe liat of coc. trlbuton U not printed In tbe uewspspera. Tbt boxes put up ia rarioua part* of New York to collect fundi for a monument to getgOu^Uvcyfadetl a begtarly colMr. Boacfa who ia a large ablp-builder, thiuka that the true method of reviving nor commercial marine ia the adoption by Oougraaa of a liberal tyatem of gorenimnch taxation of tbe people. We think that a better method would be to repeal our regie: ration laws, to that an American Imy It cheapest, "and have it registered u an American read without any reference to the plaoe wfcere It waa built. There are aUll 944,805 pension 'claims pending in the Commiaaioner'a office. Tbe irnmber granted daring twenty yean of hard work ia not before us. but it looks aa If tbe army roll ought to bo pretty well exhausted. It would be a nice qoeatioo to refer to aume of the older and more ex- . peri cooed actuariea of tbe Life Insurance , Companies, as to whether an euiiatmeot in the army does not 1 Decease the probebitty of citeoded surroundings, and. to 1 to apeak, give a new lease of life, though not of health, to the party enlisting. j The Manrhetor aad other English ! towns hare long been celebrated for tlieir . inanUfartinc of Egyptian antiquities In ; the tope ol glass and earthen I marcs and . other relic* which are sent to the East to stated that "the idola now worshipped ir. , India and Africa are, far the moat part. < '■ manufactured In England, and that tbeae i gooda are frequently sent out in the same i veneris jrtrich carry Biblas and oilier re- i ligioua literature for tbe eosrerstou of the < sfttr, ssgas?£s£. ties, but It is a shame that aucfaatrafflc 1 should be tolerated in a Christian country. ' In the nomination of Judge Dixon for - Governor the Repoblicana of the Stale j have dona well. Be la a man of nnlm- [ pfeStbit e>itneri,r tnd capacity, who ha* a boat of friends In the DemocraUc porty. He will give Mr. Abbe;:, his t poQlioal opponent, a merry race for the I governorship, but be will find before the r campaign la over, that something else be. I aide character and capacity wiH be txocs- ' aary to trykc New Jersey a Republican < State. Leon Abbett la acknowledged to « be one of the shrewdest politicians and ablest party organises* in the Stale, and tatojCObg bio Ihta light be baa dooe so ' With his cyis wide open. Ilia defeat U 1 not 10 certain aa the Republican party ' managers would lead the mass of the ' vcten to believe, neither will It be aoeom 1 plished by abusive attacks upm Ibc name ' and private character of the nominee. ' ABhae may be an ludiapenaible weapon of ' warfare In a weak cause. but It la a poor c ooe and will reflect more injuriously on tbe aide which employs It than it will do , hurt to the olhar. to

tony moctha^ andaroms no nearer a aetout of the fact that e^Muaeorthe'legta! latura ia Drmocralic aad tbe other lle- - publican, aad that each house In the reapportionment want* to secure a special rnliUoal a, Iran tare for iu own party. This ia the whole of ll. If" both houses were either Republican or Democratic the question would be very easily settled. There arc no intrinsic diOcultxoa in the question. All that la Deeded ia common districts, so that ach district will hsve. at near aa may be, tbe numb; r of inhabi- ' lama fixed Ire law for a representative in Ooegrem. TWi principle being adopted, Jhsa contiguous enculice or places should be In tbe fame district, aa a matter of txawankner to the people ; and the location and limits of each UiHrkt should be do. orr. «m-d reaqvwti'n that Kale in twrnlytjgS&mbaa taSduodo" Tfio'Sesnoerats want an adrantagc which the Re- ; .publican* want what the Democrat* will "tawrfe. And Inasmuch as the two ' homes of tbe legialature will not agree oc sHm'sj^SSE Tbe spectarfe ia a most diagrsoeful one, ' aaan eahlbit of even party politics, and ' atrongly ^gg^jX^^uaeUoo ^whether Pnrsooai Journalism. The IHntou Ttmu a abort time ago J gave us . a fsw points on the subject of J " pcaabual Journalism" which, It regretted , to SOB, was still practiced occaatoally In i certain ancUtua of the Stale. Ooe par- ; Ocular iutaaoe referred to was tbe fwra- , graph girtu in the Cape May Star to the sditcv of the Atlantic City JMar. an 1 ooaoernlng which the editor of the Time* t I wsa DM s. other men. The T,-.u- 1, ing2££Sy« Timm eouswlm it s disgrace in Journaliut tor ote man to write arxkhar a jacksaa. bat think* it m iaaol: to twit soo- . tatoatoy-^itiaintobtoluftoafcto SSrSuX* Sri we fiSto <£*** * 3*W**bie Joumaton tiii to M5"5SditLl'r»:

/ current topics! jfliiH: .Y L • ■ ** <*** ra,~ . The Bow York Thut last Tuesday celebrated its 891 birthday by reducing ! - IU" price from 4 ecots per copy to S eenu. - Tbe project of opening Shakespeare* ' > tomb has bean so univcraally denounced InEoghud that it been virtually sbsni ; All temperance agitation to Uasachn- ! , ac(U baa been laid aside for tbe present. - and sole attention gtrra to the work of i , beating Butler. , Mr. Thomas Uarriaoo, "the boy nreacb- 1 er." Is dsngerouslv 111 with brain fever, at ' BrsUlebonxifh, VL He is engagrd to be ( | married lo a young lady of Indianapolis. ( Mr. Talmsge says thit Christ aisrays » - made a sensation when He preached. 1 ' There it some difference, however, be- j ' tween one of Mr. Talmsge's efforts and - to Bar usmi «■ the Mnnt. 1 Mr.'BeuJaciin TTruer is ooe of tbe nren- L , Ineea for Governor of New Jersey. The ; G men hackers have nominated blm. and If ' a political revolution should occur wlibln ( ■ tbe next five weeks tbeymey elect blm. I It must have been a cyclone gale that ® I visited the North Carolina coast last week. e i for tbe wind ia reported to have moved at c I a velocity of ninety-three miles an boor. r That beats the limited express time. f It was a pretty sentiment that prompted I a few members of the Grand Army of tbe ti h Republic to' send a superb basket of rosea , , to Mrs. Stonewall Jackson and daughter ■ during their recent visit to Boston. ' To persons who owe small debUlbe " postal notes are a boon. There it uo ex- , cute now for being behind with solacrlp. I Hons. to newspapers, donations lo the mla- o tlonary fund, or contrihullous to the fond i; for the purchase of the seine for catching . P"P0tore. ^ Icon Abbett was on Wednesday ndt ) fled by a Committee of tbe late Demo- ,, cratic CouTcntiop of New Jersey of hit nomination for Governor. He accepted 1 the nomination to a brief speech, protnlt- J to write out his eiewi to support of n tbe phtfonn. e Jay Cooke has pot only raid dollar for tl dollar bis satt ind< h;edre««. but It now , ; worth at least a million dollars, fortonate mining tpecoiatlons In Colarado having made him again a millionaire. The other " members of I be old firm base also don» g well. i Wednesday Judge DUoa Intimated that would accept the Republican nomine. » Hon for Governor of New Jersey. He b raid that whether be woold resin his , Judgeship was a location for after con. fidrration. In tbe earning be was for. l! really notified of lila nomination and se- T 1L a Tbe miterprlaestartad to Delaware some n time ago for tbe manufarture of sngsr I from beeta baring collapsed, it was deter- p mined to use tbe bnlldlogs for the manu. (| of gripe sugar and arm p. They are now to operation day nod night, and " more than 1.800 hnsbels of onru are used day in tbe factory. ,; Both bouses of the legislature of Penn- * sylvan l» voted to serve without pay from o tbe 10th of this month until tbey ran c come to an agreement on tbe reapportion- ., meot question, rw an adjournment of the , shall be eftrrted. Tlw reaolulion, however, when it name lvfnre lite fi Governor for his approval, was made tbe ti text for one of tbe atrongret written vetoes of the session. * The Christian Convention, tinder the „ guidance of Moody, the "cvaneerm." |_ on TJkwUt began * three days* session in

Chicago, aliout "SOO person", "chief! r [" ministers aed erangelists," Iwlnc present. * Its object Is the consideration of I he hew ~ methods of eanytng on th» work oferan- * grllratkm tbroogbont the conniry. cs. pectally In large dties during the onming * winter. s ► Rnhokrnbas a sad story if His true i- Daniel Redden, eleven years of sge, w»s J sent to Jail for iblrtv days on a charge of '• being a drunkard. His stdrr. aged aesi ti. * teen, was committed for. thirty days on e Saturday for the same offerer The rat. - rents of tbe two children hsve been fre 8 fluently arrested aad confined fev Intovic*. a lion. Tbe party who sold these children - liquor should he kx£ed up with them. It la stated that tbe large* life iusnr1 sore written for any American Is that id . W. K. Anderson, "the oil prince." of - TUusrille, Pa., who ia Insured for fUA.X. 000. Tbe late Jamca Park. Jr.. «r Pbia. , burg, bad his lire Insured for «AV) 000 1 Among Americans insured for 0300 000 - or more ere Hamilton Dieaton and J. B. i Bietson, of Philadelphia : John Hosre^of . St. Bonis, and W. 11. Lander, of Ualllr opolis, Ohio. ! Hons. I'Mto^tn'adect candulsles for the , fanreonnty ofitoea to be filled oo Tuesday . . Noyember #lh naxt. assembled Wednra- . day morning. Tbe nominees were ; City . Controller. F. Harper Jeffries ; Coroner. | Tboa. J. Powers ; District Attorney. Gen. , R Graham ; Clerk of Quarter tieesions. I WilUam E Llttteron. Atron Fries ws« . also nominated yesterdsy in tbe Fiflertih , Ward for Common Council, to fill the un- , exited term of Samuel C. OoDos. <le- . Tbe constitutionality of tbe OrD Rights Act la to be argued before Judge PieM, in San Prauctaco. Tbe case is that of a colored mas who, with two friend*, entered a restaurant last month and were refoaad i revvice. The colored man brought an oc. I Uon under tbe Ciril Righta law; aed tbe I ' restaurant keeper filed a demurrer on the ' i ground that Congraas .had do power uaavr i tbe FourteeuUi Amendment lo pnsa the Act. It ia mid that whatever the -leciatou the care will be appealed to tW U. S. 1 Supreme Couri. _ j Old Mr." Oakley, Uie delivery deck of ! ! the Oleeeland Poet Office, who has been ■ arreslcd for putting the proceeds of tales 1 1 pocket, parted with his reputation and • 1 bapptues* for very little mooey. He was ; to tbe habit of detaching and cleaning - 1 lightly cancelled stamp', which be s-.M < 1 as good taws, and also of interchanging ! stamp* on r*ck*gw, under favorable etc- 1 ' eumstanora. He bad carritd on the trick 1 ; but a short lime, hud bad made only « 1 few doflkra, when be was detected, aad and to be is ruraedfafar a life of which r a large part was passed In the Method -; ' Nine yean ago William V. Grant ah- ! acceded from New Brunawiek with At,. ' MS brioogtor to Sophie Maeriug. a widow ■ for wbrau be tra* ageob Mra. Mrertog * was left entirely destitute, and ruber ■ than go to the almshouse went to lire " with a poor relatlre at Hompatod. L 1. ; About to day* aiaee. Grant returned to _ New Brunswick in search* of the widow, [ He says when he went from New Brunswick be beaded to Mexico, where be em- ' barked to trade with bis stolen stake. He [ tmaaaed a fortenri and about six months a I art sresk imotbar Itoiu Office cjnk | gwrd to 'claim, that were about to W

The Republican State Conveniton. J ^rilii«ipttlUn. Of New' Jeraey met in , dale- Cjcrrntioo Tuesday at Taylor's Hall, to Trenton- It waa very fully attended, erery co ruty being fully rryre- ! soted'aoder Ae rule* which allow* cue . delegate for every two hundred voter*. and on* for every friction of one hundred [ and over, upon the basis of the last Gu- . bertplkm*! election. This gave the Corsveotbwi CU delegate*, S23 being neccaaary nraniaate a candidate fre Governor. The body convened mi twelve o'clock, f end waa called f j order by the chairman, Hon. Garret A. Hnbsrt, who In a brief speech stated the purpose of the Convention, and then presented tbe name of Hon. William Walter Pbe|p* for temporary chairman. Phelps made a speech, and the Convention organ iird permanentby chasing 6t*lc Senator John Taylor and John Y. Foster Secretary, with a lone liet of assistant Secretaries and Yice-Preaidcat*. The counties were then called for nominations. Atlantic county, through Pieehlent of the Senate named iu distinguished eon S. Adam*. John Duncan, for Bergen county, named John HDl, and he was enthusiastically applauded. There were farther nominatinot until Eaaex was reached, when 1U chairman, ct-Krec holdBcuwick, named Judge Jonathan and the Dixon men made a noise discounted the Hill men's shouting. When Hudson county was called Major Pkngbotu seconded Dixon's nomination amid more applause. He called Abbett "that black and belted knight of the and an unsympathetic Democrat on tbe stage raid that after the electhe Republican candidate would be Jhe "belted" man. A mention of Senator Taylor's name by Judge Buchanan of caused a whirlwind of applause, be baring declined. Mercer named Dixon. United States Commissioner Whitehead lauded Jobn Hill amid applause. He aaid no mac bad asked a favor of HU1 to vain. After the call was coded a Hill delegate tried to throw, a missile into the Dixon camp by asking if anybody dared lay that Diioo would aocept. Esse I and Hudson groaned in chorus, and tbe mtsaile proved Before tbe ballot waa begun Mr. Adams withdrew, and before the result of the waa announced tbt chairman of tbe Morris delegation moved that the nomination of Judge Dixoe be made unanimous. was done amid prolonged cheering, and after the appointment of a State committee IhceoovrDtiea adjourned. Jamca Seovel managed to squeeze a piece of pyrotechnic eloquence to as the delrgste* were dispersing, and everybody went borne happy. Tbe platform adopted reaffirms the doctrine* of the last National Convention; the wise and conservative coarse of President Arthur; congratulate* tbe country oo the successful application of the principle* of genuine civil service reform to the national Administration, and tbe adoption of tbe ayatera in Stale; favors a tariff ao adjusted at to gtre full protection to home lain* and sufficient to develop \ll the reof the country ; favor* State legj sources oi toe country tavors elate teg-

0 i-laiion to protect boom labor from unfair a an petition; demand* such economy aa L will render a direct Slate lax needless ; * demands that all pmpfrty. Individual aad u laws and according to iu true value, and 8 deniards that all oppressive monopolies shall be restrained by legislation. Jonathan Dixoa waa horn at Liverpool, ; England. July fi. 18W, When be waa . niur year* old bis family came to lb* L'uiled State* and settled In New Brunswick. * N. J. Here be breame an attendant and amanuensis lo Hon. C. L. Harden lievg b, , Jhfi blind lawyer, remaining with tbe latter until 1855, Wlien be entered Bulger's *" Gdlege, and graduated to 1859. He studied law *ltb Warren Hardentergh. Go age R. Datton. and tbe cele- . Mated Rolen Adraio, to auoreaalon. f While studying law be taught school. He f was admitted to tbe bar or New Jeraey . November, IMS. and for five year* was . law partn. r with Hoe. Gibbett Col!in«, « l,o was a delegate to the Cooientioo to. j day. In 18T3 Governor Bcdle made him a Joetlce of the Supreme Onurt, and to f lSdl be was re-appiinted by the present . D-tuocrmiic Guvcnaw. His term expires 1889. Bergen and Passaic omntiea coosUtutetlw Judicial district over which be J *" " An appeal for temperance and prohlhi- - tion I, as been issued lo pastora, editors r and other teacher* of tlie people of this . Bute, and It is an retried that there be 1 . meetings held to each and tin) district. 1 , in a school hourc or other convenient • place before-ihe Fall election, that leafieu 1 1 or tracts be distributed, and in all way* 1 . the people be urged to choose good men ' - for the legislative and municipal office*, to that " tbe curse may be removed from 1 OCT com moo wealth of authorising and I i protecting an tretl which ia destroying ber i citizens at a fearful rate. May tbe I/wd 1 Pile the voters righteously." Blanks • • petition* to Uie Legislature, for the I aubmiaaion of a prokibtlory amendment of I - the constllullon to the people mav be oh- 1 i Joined by application to Mrs. T. W.- SeaI brook, Keyport, N. J.. Superintendent of ' ■ Vcgtalative Work., W. C. T. I*. 1 £e West Jersey Baptist Aasoctalioo ' iu 73d annual meeting Jo Baiem Urn 1 . Rev. K. W. Perktof. of Camden. ' nnaidiug. Rev. O. G. llndditigton, of 1 Florence, preached the opening aennoo.— Rev. J. M. Scott, of iiaddoefield, read a • i on the "Art of Preaching." The annual sermon was preached by Rev. M. I M. Pinch, of Dividing Creek. At the i clone of Uie sermon Rev. H. F. Smith. ■ I). D., of Moant Holly, was elected Mod- | eralor. Rev. 8. D. Fendall. of Philadeipliia, Clerk, and Reva R W. Pcrkta*. of ! Camtkn, ami M. M. Finch, of Dividing Creek, Assistant Clerks The doctrinal I sermoo was preached by Rev. T. M. I Eastwood, of Burlington. Maryland to tlifl Front. Tbe Hon O Jen Bowie. Ex Governor of Maryland. Presided of Uie Baltimore City Paseenrrr Railway Co.. also Preri- | dent of lite Maryland Jockey Club says : ' "Both to my family, aad to* my private . stable*, a* well a* those of tbe <9ty Pas- ' ! srnger Railway On, I have for several . yearn tued St. Jaroha Oil most saUafac- ' treily . " Such * sratrtrrcnt nugtrt to eon- ' j vince every reader ot this paper. J Tax Law or SrmT in Drwssn — . Philadelphia la to have four asaisum so- . perihlendeoU cf aeboola— two men and • two women. The men are to he paid I I {2.500 a year and tbe wosuen but gl.880 k ; Tlie Tiltrt aayttberadbv ft* the differ. I race in ojennenaatim I* 'rempir the old j > anJ Inevitable taw of supply and desnand; i ' tendra* T'pubte . than 99.506 at sncteoUnr buszueas, wbtle, aa things go, 81,800 is a large salary for s ' A atartttog (act. Haart Dissaaa is emly . lalerinr ia talBity to nooaotMKioo. do not ' t suffer from (chut use J) t. Graves Heart , Regulator. B h» cured thousand*, wby I not you f filaidryiria.

>- How many reader* of tha Wavx koow o that all the tloaxatic rum Is made to 's rum distiUcrioi to tbe county ami they b are all to Massachusctu. There waa out Id New Hampshire, but it has cioaed iu " door*. One of the aeven diatiDerie* is lC not now to operetiou, but tbe other sir h are running full tilt, pouriag out seven d thousand gallons of rum a day— two mil- . Hob gal loos a year. Of oourae, yoo know that rum ia diatilied from molaaaes, as '* whiskey is from grain and brandy from y fruit In each case the outooene Is simply r a combination of atahoi and water. The difference* to taste are caused by aurviv- " log particle* of tbe material from which ' the alooho) Is dlaltlied: the motaaeea leaves 0 a flavor which gives the liquor tbe name • of rum. tbe grain flavor makes It whiskey . and the fruit flavor makes It brandy. When tbey leave the distilleries there Is but MUle difference to their inloxicaUng . power, but by the time they reach . the coosamer tbey have been ao changed r as lo be almost transformed. Tbe greater part of the spirit shipped ■ abroad, though, I* pure when ll starts, e Adulterating materials are as cheap there t as here. About one-third of tbe rum . produced to Maaaechueetta la sent abroad. . Boston sends about hair a million gallons every year; New York about flO.OOO gala ions Last year Philadelphia sent 9177 - gallooa. Moat of It eoea to Africa ; bat , Turkey. England and Scotland get ent of 1L Of the rum exported from Boatoc, " 482.881 gallooa went laat year to the Oape S Coast Of Africa ; 53,000 gallons went to - Elemina, Africa ; 48.000 gallooa to Addah. , Africa: 80,000 gallons to Sierra Leooe. and 9000 gallons to Liberia. Tbeae experimental ctvilixatioos moat hare taken • it for medicinal purpose*. Speaking of r rum, there lea great falling off to the pcod action of whiskey. Or the 1900 regislered grain distilleries In tbe country only 1 405 Were actually at work last month, e Tbey were turning out only 183.000 gal- . Ions a day. instead of 205.000 gallons to _ 1881. Inasmuch aa 900.000 gallons are taken oat of baod every day for oonsamplloo at borne or abroad, It will be seen r that the consumers are drinking up 40,f 000 gallons every day of the spirits stored In bond, of which we beard so ranch last ' winter. Illinois produces moat of the 1 whiskey now coming from tbe distilleries r —104.000 gallons a day; Ohio came* | next with 48.000 galkmi Indiana next . with 14,000 gallons, and Kentucky next with but 10.000 gallons. Kentucky is ' suffering from overproduction. We are > exporting something like 7,000,000 galkxA r a year. Two and a half millions go to , Marseille*. France ; 1,000,000 to Barcelona and Gibraltar, Spain ; 1,000,000 to 1 Italy ; 1,000,000 to South America, and a 1 quarter of a million to Turkey. Africa , ■ ! Th* Waat Jaraey Gams Protwctlv# Society. A spirited and interesting meeting ol , tbe member* of tbe West Jeraey Game . Proteetirc Society was held Wednesday evening to Camden. The society has control of tbe six southern counties (io- > eluding Oape May) for the protection of ! game and tbe enforcement of game lain. , The majority of tbe members are Pblladeipblana. After tbe meeting bad been called to order by tbe President, Thomas t W. Walker, Secretary Richard T. Miller ; reported that during the year tbe receipts . wrre »1855.and that there Is now 89U.98 to the treasury. The election of new ' over two boon. Tbe contest an* between . J-raey men and Philadelphia** as to what aide shall have management of tbe society. The result proved a victory for the Phila1 delpManL Tbe following were the officers I elected :— President. Thomas Walker ; Treasurer. George E Taylor ; Secretary. Charles H. Banard : Director*, John H. McMnrrav, of CMmdru county ; Thomas • Brown, Salem : William Brown, Oape ' Mar : Samuel Reeve. Gloomier i John - r Samuel Reeve. Gloucester I

a R. Bcebe, and C B. Kugler, of Pbiladel- . Phi*J P salmi, j RevueO. i Hear this, all ye people, and gin ear all ye invalid* of the world. Hop Bitters ' will make you well and lo rejoice. 2. It shall cure all the people and pot . "irkner* and suffering wader foot 1 A Be thou not afraid when your family 1 ' is sick*, or you bare Brigbt's disease or , i Liver Cranplalnl, for Hop Bitters -win 4. Both low and blgb. rich and poor know tbe valne of Hop Bitten fortuitous, . uerrons and Rhmatir complaints. 5. Cleanse me with Hop Bittara and I • shall hare robeM and blooming health. ; A Add disease npon disease and let , tlie worst came, I am safe if I use Hop ■ i Bitter*. - '■ 1 7. Fine all my life I bare been plagued | with dtkmm and sore*, and not until -a i . year ago waa I cured, by Hop Bitten. / I ■ tf««is5M!'sra=st . Willi IIiip Bitten, doeth Wisely. , 9. Thou that hast sores, pimple*, i freckle*, salt rheum, erysipelas, blood poi , aooiug. yet Hap Bitter* arill rraset them 10. Wliat woman la there, feeble and i sick from female complaints, who deal res h - not health and uarth Hop BlUeri and is ipMi IL Let not neglect to use Hop Bitten oo serious Kidney and Liver oora. plaints. . 12. Keep thy toogue from being furred, r thy blood pore, sod thy stocnarh from In- ■> direst toa by using Hop Biuen. tt 13 All my mint and ache* and disease • Elikr chaff before tbe wind when I use ip Bitten. 14. Mark the man who was nearly dead end given up by the doctors alter using Bitters and become; ii well 15. Orase from worrying tbool uervou*geoerai debility, aad urinary trouble, Hop Bitten win teatoee yoo. ^ dvfrtismfnU. WORTH SENDING FOB I ' DISEASES OF'THE LBNGS MB HOW TO CURE^THE'S GENTS WANTED ^BEg8Sjc^g^,.T.. , BOOKS- -500,000 ; * ~~THe CEO. WOODS' Pianos & Organs ( Aram own rose. j are thskaeae In Dtsiex, 1 ira'tae Zaaae ta WiEXWATOm-. GEO. WOODS' COMPANY, .

J!E.fORNER JlXTHr&'Mfii^ET O PHILADELPHIA- * 0ak Hal1 grows old on,y 'n exPericnce* In all else it is 'ori^' tHe I 1 a. j younger this Autumn season of 1883 than ever before. . (W L^rK. The old ways of dealing with our friends— and we are C6 ^ VT 4 J friends with everybody— make trading at Oak Ilall sim- j V1 XO plicity and safety itself, and the creation of the latest styles qyi^ • Ppl aa4» I the workmanship niakes Oak Hall the final ^ . authority on all questions of fashion in Men's and Boys' VSXlSlSCTVteG a dress. Oak Hall is the natural trading place for all JrOm H rCtail clotb'n£ buyers in and about Philadelphia. The C\/c4»yvi ^ boys will find just the stuff for the school-room* and the L^TTL

OUR MOTTO-" QUICK SALE AND SMALL PROFITS ! " THE PEOPLE'S RELIABLE STORE, No. 4-3 Washington Street, Cape May City, CHARLES NEEDLBS, MANAGER. madTVt'tavlng glvrn^raclLl^"1!* me"pain1!r«e%iretu^M SS gSa^wt* nouSeltpriraeuSei taey had uevvr nee* aur to ottala before, ekort ol PIUMaelpUa. We are now preparao to gua . rami asm greater i lnraagr., aad to an Bapsetlon of our aaw ay lee or FALL AND wiktee DRESS GOODS. MUSLINS AND FLANNELS wnick oaat be VnpUoaied at ra* prtom we ask at ear exare ta Ike county. Ike King Ftin^Xtaamweare eegyM HmnM^rae reflalw avlCTberaa llnemaa DB- WARNER'S CAROLINE CORSETS, aaaal prkrp »1J6, we tare reduced lo f.Jr. ^ OreattodecuS avpanracpi. awl to aa uu^ratoe oMbe good" wiu^rerw The People's Reliable CLOTHING STORE, 4-1 Washinton Street, Cape May City. 1 arTT*t, Cheapest aad rises: suck ta U* eeonty ol I Gals' BefrMais Clotli ail Firnaii Bonis. SpaaaUr fieXectad lor u.e FALL aad WINTER TRADE at lma-4. All Ue*rMa WttjerwilMot'sug Boll Buj Men* rv^L^Mi'iv.'i'o^rera j bujrag?l aayaacgiSA* CSlfudVtoe toeyoareerin tidSre'^^ to FWttiC! AND SHOES!' STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICE CANNOT BE SURPASSED. ONE PRICFONLY, aad ram revcAgg.jaae mm laaeewMmiijway gaaaaee abawmm, uvta^ up; to wkick an ofb aw gaiters, also, a fcll bupplt of FINE WALL-PAPERS ' oraS^ raSma^B^ci5.ea,nll"r***" PIV* **mr"' b"orT nrewaere ELDREDGE JOHNSON. ra BB WAJ3nii-rGtTorsr %TBEET. The Best is the Cheapest! , BENEZETS roa TOU R " BOOTS AND SHOES, : 6 I Washington Street. Cape May, N. J. ^^P|"WALKER SHOE." ~~~TU« axial ■ad\nin lath* market. — 'A SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO., Pajnt Manufacturers, PAINTERS' AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, I CEOII BEAOT-ffiED FAHT. BEST SEA-SHORE PMST IAIDFACTUEED. cuveMrs aad Oixaloca*. 8AMUEL H. FRENCH & CO., jm TOR* AVMECA FOURTH ARB CALLOWH1LL BTRRRTR. PBIUDEU'BIA. Advertise in the "Waye," ■

THE MAMMOTH HOUSE FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT (.;V" "i ■ £?>-■>' r J. H. BENEZET & BRO., a 19 Washington and 42 Jackson Sts„ Cape May City, House Furnishing Goods, OF ALL DESCRIPnOXR Importers of China and Crot^cerywaro, Hardware and Cutlery, FURNITURE, KEW AND SECOND II AND. VPHOLSTRHING la all lubraaehm, CABFKTR. OIL CLOTHS AND MAT7INGB. TURKISH BLOB a larJevWy. Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting. TIN HOOFING AND SPOUTING A SPECIALTY. BRANCHES AT CAPE RAT COURT HOUSE AND SltA ISLB CITT. )A» FALL OPENING J. C. TJAND & CO.'S, 1205 Market Street, Philadelphia. WR HAVE ONE OF THE FINEST DISPLAYS OF GOOD FURNITURE be seen In Uto ctir. oar prtoee are marked aoplalalj and are an low, that nay see tbe adraalag* PATENT SOFA BED WIU please you ssd yoo aboard not tsii ta eall aad *m il No d*or«lon prsetxoed at this eaubJ. C. HAND & CO., »P7- I 205 Market Street, Philadelphia. C. B. COLES, LUMBER MERCHANT, MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings Boxes. &c. BRACKETS AND SCROLL SAWING. Office, No. 14 Kaighn's Avenue, Camden, N. J. Jdfiff FRENCH & REEVES, Noe. 18 and 15 Federal Street, CAMDEN, N- J. DEALERS INGRAIN. FLOUR AND FEED, Fatsni Fk«r, Mill read. Best Dried Beef. )toca Ooare* sad Fias Sax. Hsr sad Straw by lb* Bate cr Dandle, Axto Qraaac, OeXtte Powdvr. Cent. Ae. U1S-T Fertilizers. Agricuttural Implements and Truck Baskets.