Cape May Wave, 10 May 1884 IIIF issue link — Page 2

1SHK •ubbthed Every Setii rdey M orreng ~CAPE lUyTiuT M. 1884CWprMwCP >»moor*Ho County Convention. j §§&§»& 3S5r sa SffeSiSS ' gSSJ" <S teSafownk **m*i JS - gp^rpS££ ■ The Nyv Silk Indu»try. i;j .wr'T or TBI UIHrillllOX TOR in* mrciummiiirm HHisSSfirK ■u tu» «w»nllB|! of premium! by StrewssrrsaSlM c 1 ewstyerrro eotrie* frog ',nT,y" 'or tin- premium!, whi* tmountea to ^£t. CUrkioa Clothier, in i warding Ibe iJ award of the third inn o*l premium! fea£fflF.i«°sSs he Wanes'! Silk Cohort Aieorielioo. 3d the flat oceeMce, the number of eeeteur.u wee twesly-ei*. from four Stjt*»; ri the neood occasion the number wet , Ibirty-thror, from eleven Suta; thle veer we here eevrnty-roren competitor!, from Iweniy Statu. It ii bat felr to eemme that the growth af lilt culture U to be measured by throe llrum, and the astonlthing arrt.opmrrit 5 XJ-jssl sFr,£g55& i gsSSsSs filatures in this acctton of the country and the hand reels used here being lnadojuale to the increased task. To develop thli t important feature of the industry the Iris " silk from the warm through iheaoeccseivt Stages of the cocoon, the reeled silk and the worm fabhe becomes a matter uf assured fact, and wo see that silk culture,, whjch needt oily time U^beoom^a groat Itotnued In alllts stages In this Crun'.iy at the praacnt. Tills is a Mate of affair* th»t is especially gratifying lo eeerycitltCT, ami wldlejsc thrn mthffi'irtoinR or? and patiraKrork wisdom hat forseen them results, sod whom well directed eoergiea hare produced them, we shall but be giviag "honor to Rlmtti kES™UiSn*v»tfi' CuL "■?£'"■ Third premium, or *55, to Mrs. A. If. WUMassa, Biverton, K.J. There were 178 ooooows to the quoflar pound, and the yield In roeiiug, 1 f-180 ouocroof silk, and iW-lOOouncmot watte. 100 coewma ridded 85100 of qn ammofwjtai^MBt "fVOTth premium, ol 860, lo Uim Anns M. Maine. San Jose, tbl Then war* .T86 emxvwt to the 1 us Iter pound, and the yieW in reeling, 1 15-100 ouncea of Mlk. and S 85-100 ounces of waatfe l»0»ooot Yielded 59 100 of an oanoe of reeled mi k. While Mulberry was amd in feeding the *"?»£ iwamium. of *50, lo Mim Clara S. I eva Virgil City. Ma There were 100 3S&S35S35 yielded M 105 of iu ounce of reeled niik. ttege orange was used In feeding the ^5!h praninm. of 850. to Mm. Groree Den. Germantown, c>ty. . There were 170 ceoxma in the quarter pound, and the 1 White mulberry was used lo feeding the *S^nlh preminm. of H0, to Mia. W. liana Chester, Pa. There wen. 806 cocoas to the quarter pound and the yield in rrs'llng was 1 11-100 ounce! of ' mlk and SredOO^oUD^of^ roded^mlk. coo-ioa to the quarter pound, and the yWdin reeling rm 1 83-100 ouaoes of ■Ik aad 8 77-100 ooncea of vsmta. 100 oeauWtyieUsd 58-100 of an ounce of rod-d !ilk. Whlta mulberry was uaad to ui the worms. Xa2h premium. of 8*1, in "Mrs, Anna HuStcd, Liberty, Ind. Tbert were 188 coc.no. to the quarter pound, and the yield ID reeling was 85.100 uf an ounce it silk and S 4-100 ounces of was*. 100 ore! ems yielded 58-100 of an ounce reeled Ilk. Ojy mange was used lo loading "rShteaium, of *10, lo Mha M. R ly.srrry. VcsWulh. OhJu. There were ilk and S 87-1W ounce, of waste. 100 soc-wus Yielded 50-100 of an ounce of JMSgSS&ptt BS 5SSffis=5s5 It Is often he -dee to five up wot than «egta U. There U a desire gem with pnaseseioa that nothing Mall be ; I

Buy YourCarpets, Mattings& Oil CJgJhsno^ V. E. A. & SON, Philadelphia.

Itttra U«aIKj Vein. Carpets, neweu wjles, ^^ISshidmam-mcA 1 rver cwaooa, ties yares wMe, etc to V. BI D AMD BAT DEPAXTBEKT. S». .. SSSVttLSSTl"""-

White, ltsrf, CWroS aaU Psactca.

Y. E. ARCHAMBAULT & SON, DBT GOODS AND CARPET WAREHOUSE,: N. E. Cor. Eleventh & Market Sts;, Philadelphia. GRAND SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT LARGE NEW STOCK STOVES, RANGES, HARDWARE, TINWARE AND GLASSWARE. House Furnishing Goods Of all Descriptions for CASH Only. Cape May City, Cape May Court House and Dennisville. Our Low Prior* talk neat oat loud. Our agents will be at SEA !«' V CITY. AKQCPBAAM) | BOLLYJIlSACn ^TTkinUV AXD FEIDAT OF BVgHT WK KEEP AT TUB FfiOBT. WC DEFT OOMPBTmOS. WE Ol'ARASTEE SATISFACTION We err awe prroarwl u do SB Unds or ROOFINB, PLDIBING, STEAM & GAS FITTING. IS A MAN NIB THAT trl'AAANTEES SATISFACTION. J. H. BENEZET A BRO., tehlSAm II JACKSON STKFET. CAPE MAT C1TT. B. 1. Just Received a Large Lot of WAUUPAPER&B0RDFRS DRY GOODS, "SOTTONS,' GROCERIES, HARDWARE, WOOD AND WILLOW-WARE. FAMILY "FLOUR, HEADLIGHT Oil, PAINTS, OIL. MATTING, OIL CLOTH, Ac. WM. TCJWNSEND, > suIAtt Cor. Wsoatsgtoc A Ooeaa Btreeta. cape Mar cny. v GRAND SPRING OPENING ag : WM. G. SERRILL & CO., At Green Creek, Cape May Co., N. J. ; Dry Goi Faicy ArtiWMf-M ClotMiUL Hilliuery Goods, &c. OROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, I WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEWELRY, PAINTS, OILS, DBUGS, CKOCKEBTWASE, ETC, ; SSSEIFii ^^SSrSSS ' ' on AS. E. FKEBCB. ^ CHAS. C. BEETBi 1 FRENCH & REEVES, Hoe. 13 and IS Federal 8treet, CAMDEN", XT. J. I DEALEBS B I GRAIN. FLOUR AND FEED. br tat Bale ecBueAle. AXW Ormse, Cattle Powder, CoaL Ae. }nt-j Fertilizer*, Agricultural Implements and Truck Baskets. i ■- ■ WINDOW GLASS WAREHOUSE, ^ BENJ. H. SHOEMAKER, ; 205, 207, 209, 2 1 I North Fourth Street, Philadelphia, , _ IMFOKTEK OF : M IMnttGmiMfUn Glsa WMileTtiet i _ AMERICAS CLASS. SKTUGHT AMD FLOOB GLASS. i Photographer's Crystal Ground Glass, Ornamental Of&ss, , f GERMAN LOOKING GLASS PLATES, BEVELEC EDGE PLATES, GLAZIERS DIAMONDS. .

jyOB R»T.y. ; Tm CrttatB vith Wtim, J Goner saves, n M p. ,, ' ^ FINE FURNISHED C0HAGE ^ o Eligible Building Lots , A. B. LITTLE. " L !u- o>s*MarCur. K.J. 5 CRUt PITCH WORK, ii^Pi iWPMgsB.1 : WAR! BOOKS. T> SEVEN GREAT MOSABi-HIBS « U* Aau. <MSI Bi il in Wertd. b, aem»e ■■CTasm. * baMAjriEM.hr 1 11 is ism imoa^qryn! Sum • irogBgggisurB - 3S— TTiSfSTS. i i

EYERYDODY DR. C. W. CHIPMAN'S Liver Pills ' and oountrj storvkMpenne Soolb Jnvrv, Tbf/ J MOST EXCELLENT ' FOB SICK HEADACHE, DV8PEPSIA, MALARIA, " COSTIVENE88 DO KB EE WITHODT 7EEK. F. D. LONG. ■pYOB SALE CHXAP" r^r g SZZZXSZVSX G ;

Csprd^tiBs. Cro(w)cuses. The screech of the stalely rooster, the btjght face of the early spring i flower, l>oth help our little story. Ii Do we crow ? Yes. Do we bloom ? j ; Yes. Crow because we bloom, and bloom because we crow. Oak Hill blooms out with trstock that makes » the old counters groan, and the old walls burst, and the older salesmen wonder, and the woolen dealers wink.* And we do crow because it has been bought cheaply and made well.* And it is to be sold quickly because cheap. Four great varieties in Spring Suit Stock — Men's, Youths', Large Boys', Small Boys', and between these several lines there are over four hundred sorts. They go from $7.50 to $30.00 for Men's, from $7.00. to $25*0° for Youths', $5 00 to $18.00 for Large Boys', from $3.00 to $12.00 for Small Boys'. Variety enough, eh!

1 pr Ccprrisbt iSUA Spring Opening. ; We ha\'e none. No chance fori I ;jit. If we would keep our choice 1 . -things put away until a given time, 1 ' and then offer them to the public < I all at once, we should be foiled, for < I people come tiv-the winter when the ' ; frost is in the air, and snow and ice ! I hold the earth in bondage, while our t 1 preparations are just forming^fgr < 5 the sprirfg campaign, and demand \ t the new goods. It would be ungra- 1 : cious to refuse ; and so, perforce, we 1 r cannot have a Spring Opening. ; - But we can open with a spring, and , as we write, while hardly a bursting , bud is to be seen upon the trees, < 5 die spring trade is springing on us . with a refreshing rusk Times dull, r you say? Not to the bold dealer r that takes no counsel of fear. And : Oak Hall is just such. Already the r opening spring tells of abundant sales just^thead.

^ <1 Ce|jTi(ktiSi4- • Early Pinks. The sort that we cultivate at Oak 1 ■ j Hall are well-dressed young men. ! : j pursuit of our great mission of , making young men as charming asi : early pinks, we have arranged a set ! • ofsizesdenominated"YoungGents" : which cover the larger youths' and : smaller men's sizes. Special pat- • terns were prepared fir this clasr. or' ■ stock, and into it we introduce all 1 possible style of cut, material and' - make. The prices range from f 7 50 1 ; to $25.00. Elsewhere in our stick j . choice materials beautifully 1 made, but nowhere else in Oak r Hall JSthere such a concentration , of superiority. The generation of ; men for whom these goods were- , made cannot recall the time when r there was no Oak Hall in I'Jiiladel- j 1 phia. And yet there is no proof of! : the perennial youth of Oak Ha!!, t equal to that which is found in this j particular stock.

i "" ' Cni^ ii The Sacred Elephant . ! Is the sensation of the hour. Have f you seen him? No! Do you > propose to see him ? Yes 1 Well, tlthen, when you get him off your ' ; mind, give us a chance for a quiet i word with ^ou about your spring - clothes. ' They should be bouglit at Oak I Hall. Like us or dislike us, as I I \ ou may please, you ought to find in D!our great acres and cords of good c clothing just the sorts to suit you in / body, brain, and pocket. U The reasons why are few and 11 simple. Oak Hall is the plucky >f j clothing house. While others have e j been letting " I dare not, wait upon 11 1 1 would " we have been picking up - great lin»-s of desirable goods and if' putting them iriio the best clothing, I! which under existing conditions has sjcost us less than ever. . Result, 1 bargains for you.

Wanamaker & Brown, Oak Hall. S. E. Corner Sixth and Market Streets. Philadelphia- _

jAflnrtisrarnts. 1 RUBBER CLOTHING I ATtKETAIL SOAY' m* BOBBER GOODS VW, ' I:~d! g S. CURTIS, PRACTICAL PLUMBER, GAS AND SPEAM FITTER, CtnnrAfv.-HoMV. Ftclflrt. HuUIa Stud villi Gas, Water and Steam Pipes, Chemical Work & Lead Burning TERRA COTTA DRAINAGE 1 •pY CRESSE ft CO., REAL ESTATE BROKERS CONVEYANCERS, «• WALNTT 8TBEET, rHILADEU'IUA. S. B.— Special •tttnuon tr.xn e Bu rrauur ot cut Mar Claim lor Uir Muoal Ownm vmjWtlirr lA^toegui^ZjJviroin! FarJ" AND^ORGANS. Ttir pcLtic M ta^aoKZallj tavliad la call it oar MEW* STAND, K WASHINGTON BT. OreiB& Sbtm MacUnes. , ~ Z ■ ORGANS RENTED JVITH I'BIVILKGK OF KIMUK THE NEW HOME,. Haass' THE NEVW HOME j | OT a! Sowiei Mm lo Best j AMD BOLD ON EAST MONTHLY ISSTAL* I MESTS. NE*DLES,MACBIN* OIL» ATTACHMENTS ' Organs Tuned and Repaired, •ATUFACTIOM GL'ARASTTRED. B. F. HORNER. f H. C. THOMFnON, Moooccr. ■I» *WM*ta»tuo8L,0a|«Majt»F. I

STORE. NEW GOODS. bottom prices. GREAT REDUCTION FROM THE PRICES YOU HAVE BEEN PAYING FOB CLOTHING, ETC., FOB INSTANCE, A Good Cassimerc Suit, $4.75 worth $S.oo. A Good Blue Suit, $8.50. Grand Army Suit including extra set of buttons in indigo blue, $10, English Worsted Satin Lined Suit. $18.00. Equal to custom made. boy'sand children's suits AT LESS THAN PHILADELPHIA PK'CES. JEWELRY, watches & gent's jewelry. OCB FIRST -CLASS AMERICAN WATCH, HATS AND CAPS, Wt will load m MJk aBdpnou.alvaj»t«T<u!U«t*»L W« lauad maUa( a apMUIt; Is gent's furnishing goods, Oar cod Is tat, Ust wOl br foasd oomptrtr ts rrrry roaprd aod ae pnora as law s> Ut lowest. MERCHANT TAILORING, A full Line Samples of Suitings, etc., of all the Latest Designs QUALITY, STYLE AND FIT GUARANTEED. gSSzJSSSSSSS&'SSS A. J. STEELMAN, »fl»- t-APE MAT CITY*. N. J. CIl! BRUSSELS CARPETS Cf]" INGRAIN CARPETS UU*I THE CHOICEST ooort- vU*l 7TIE CBOICEBT GOODS ETEBOFTEBED. EVEB OFFERED. . JOHN M. EYANS, DAYLIGHT CARPET ROOMS. 919 Moriiat Street Philadelphia. ■issnes1 -ass

T — ^ MARINE VILLA, CAPE MAY. J. NEAREST H0C8E TO THE BEACn. OPEN PERMANENTLY, lloome ssd n>IU tkoroivElj braird for the wlstrr mostha. Mrs. F. HALLENBECK. silks! silks!! silks!!! HALL'S are now opening some BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS. A SPECIAL BARGAIN in all colors at 75 cents, cheap at 85 cents. One lot soft heavy colored silks at $1; sold [last year at $1.25. One lot 21 inches wide very heavy, St.25; worth, 1 $1.50. Among them are three lots at $t, $1.25, $1.50. T These are the best vajue we ever offered for the motiey; exceptionally good color and WARRANT ED NOT TO CUT IN WEARING. " SUMMER SILKS! SUMMER SILKS! In a great many different styles, 37 I-2C., 45c., 50c., 56c., 60c., 65c., 70c., 75c., up. NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS. HALL'S No. 26 South Second Street. Philadelphia. j 37 CARFETINGS. 37 THOMASDEPUY, ; Carpets, floor oil cloths, i Mattings, Drugget*. Lignum, Stair Rod*. Window Shade*. Mats, Rugs. Ac. A^-mi.orba.d^ 90UTHS500N0 STREET, FTHRT CARPET* STORE ABOVE CBESTNTT STREET. EAHT SIDE. THE OLDHWT ECTABUMIE" CARPET HOC8I IB PHILADELPHIA. » 37 LOWEST OABH PRICES. 37