Published Every Salurday Morning. E CAPE MAY, AUGUST 16. t884- * 1*4. >"»■* g ffctoA «f cap " peSSS • = * Proclamation by the Governor. 0 8Hj»»W)m»r. , l! •nSsfKisa;^)' » i Ere, vt Brras* * ita tUtomctl Wor'K la? mm*! Si I, C^a^Expreatowta tar j^a^eflbnbflrad ^ aEsa^SSIjssE ! SisiEswrswKitiK i SvSSSt21w'S'S,^Si."onSJ 1 oUaiu arfSreTawd tosu^srsl oUMir coontnra ■ i>??*in nXi--'iUul«y ' *e MiMr m mm. I and. I areoMirti ■■■ «*•..! vliuuirr. LutcalJ , uibo- RfirJin muoluunai tadwris*. ' bwt ■tealotto- ■ ragszW In «brr In-lnsJOT uj ( I|f SftlM i msnjgin ' nnu£> V! ■ tM «u(«t it K a.Scaiasagsgasgs ! • figj-fes.' JfSMSWSg ; II i "KD ' n° ,J1UU^J,n* *BBSTr- I Be Prompt. | Uoe ol the arret condition* of surcre* , ararssffissgSsrs : a kind of force wLlct corresponds to the i musing of a body of troop* opoo an tDotny'r weak poailioo and then a charpc and i be piece if captured. I'romptnw* if a capital kmdrr, it toeeedi by the mere forec of lu impetuoaity, and rormocnis retry obatacie in ilfpath. There may be other quiet grew* that poraoaile tucceaa, bat now like tfait that command* U. Nature la prompt, i* all her works would , woald aooo be chaoa. She give* HHMuggliog mankind a grand lemon in doing thinga at the rtfbt lime. Waich the hravcni and ace the preciaioo in which the worlda about Of perform their evolatknr. There if not tire variation of a ncond in time with them. Like onto tbif thould a man'a busier** be conducted. it can not be aocceaafully done in any other way. The man who dclayi vlulaica the grand law of prumptneat, and belpa to turn aftaira into a kind of dmoa lie deatroya his own chance of success, Kid breaks up weUJa'-d plana of others who are more carefnl and prtcree. So if you wish for success to perch ou your bosio*** be prompt as the stirs. It is the only power thst will compel fickle fortune to yield op iter treasures to you. There are moustache* and moustache* : —•■of count, there are moustaches which a dead log. and 1 dual mean that every moustache is an ad rotate for ita wearer, but moat are . Some men's faeea remind me uf a royal Bengal tiger, and rag^ are ! very wise to wear a moustache, which they usually can-do. The stiff, brusque, ' military moastacbe always adds dignity to its possessor, and the man who can think, an objeA of envy to his sex. The moustache brushed back and up I don't ' like. It makia a man look flippant. The ' turai-tacb clipped eras with the !W girt* 1 a man a sinister air. The extAirigacl ' long moustache it an exhibition of pitiful 1 Weakness or painful snobbery. The moat ] . interesting moustache is the young man's flrat. and the moat delightful is the silky ' • moustache of the young mas of about ! twenty-Are. . a ■ I In thoi'rench quarters at. New Orlear i ■ may be found as old judge, » botanist of t a practical turn of mind, who bad can- c strutted a floral dock of piants which are t known to* ttoreom about certain hours of i Uw day or night. By bis ryatetn the day j hours of twelve, one, two and three are v tnM by different spade* of tly portulaca, t the weilJraown "four o'clock" denote* f ■ the hour of that same, dx o'clock is the f gmanium. and seven the evening prim- r man. ten the night-flowering carter and t *o on through tbe twenty-f our hours. It j it addon em mora than a i e^ minuter, and certainly to ingenuity and Its beauty e ecnlnnrd are attractions which should C rte .-iutncnd It to gardners. Ladle* would £ And It a plearing diversion to make each a eaafAoUkta and aee which could organ- t ire the meat accurals bordogical garden i c« the qualsire of the mind sympathy J - the mret predous. It U . deiiede e taodril, a mat fmcinaUng gift. Borne cf . ita mat delightful amc oat ions of our hvia duster around the word. There . wv (how who seem to b. devoid of quae- , tity la their naouea. They have no mare . feeling apparently thanan oywer. Their { CVrigrim aanocre that give cue an mSrvrHS 1 Yccag Udira shwSM never deapsdr. Ou I talta a .Ur-taPcaeoreity.urar .

Tact Again. ■Swift has said that it i< a start way tr observe the reputation of a wise and reasonable man, whenever anybody P tells you his opicluu to agree with him. * this Is satire, and must he taken with ( whole hag* full of salt. . The companion A sre value meat It be who gives us new £ and makes wise suggestions, but " so skillfully as Dot to wound our self love. 0 We enjoy mod not Ibe argument in which opponent yields without an effort, but > in which be strive* manfully and f ably, and finally barely yields. Just as we f were otndvet losing confidence on our > own tide. A story it told d t man thrown < from his bone and obliged to lie for weeks l at an ino where lie could get no other " reading than a 1 A of agricultural reports ■ For sheer lack of- other occupation, he f studied agriculture at s science, not ' dreaming it would ever be of any use to ' him. But a while after be wanted to 1 marry the daughter of a wealthy farmer 1 who was opposed trt a oily young man for ' a *en4o4aw. Bethinking himself of his 1 agricultural knowledge, he began to devote * his vitil* to Ibe father inrtcad of the 1 daughter, arguing with him for boars on 1 qtMgtioue of which the farmer had far less ' gvoelal knowledge, andt*gularly pushing ' the fsrmcr point by point, ko irhenrdefeat ' stared him in thy face, tod then onob- > trusivdy nggretcd considerable which I the farmer aeiied tad woo the victory 1 with, while the young man won the ■ daughter. We' are often nearer victory < than is apparent as Ibis Incident proves. ' No move need be said upon tact tliac < thai it is a quality whose power cannot ' he OTcresti mated. I An Inomnnt of Travel. , Very much depends In travelling upon i train officer* and men. If they are oh- i llging and courteous s half of the weariurea of travel may be thrown to the binds. I We beard of a pretty little loddeot a few i days ago, that will illustrate the point in- i tended to be made. A literary lady of i note, in passing by the gatcmsn at the I Camden ferry bethought herself that she - could write a letter whll* the ears were ' whirling her to the sea side. But site ; : had no pencil. The gatcmsn was spoken I to, and could lie tell her where she could get one f No place handy was know n, hut if lb* lady would sccrpl his, at Ibe same time taking from bit pocket a well wfvn i and stubby piece, *bc in* welcome. The i offer was gladly accepted, and the letter ■ i written, and now when that yoang'lady i r wishes nffo V> the tcatliore. It Shan lie by 1 that train and line. i Verily the little things of life go a good > way*, and in the aggregate are a mighty i power. While on the subject, we dnire ! to stale that 1Kb Weal Jersey road to i CWpe May and elsewhere, has in lu cm. ■ ploy men who are always ready to lessen , the tedium of travel, by dose attention to . the responsible duties committed to them, 1 ss the thousands who arrive and depart - from Oape May4fe willing to afOrm. r — - . Woman's Tnct. > The woman of Uct, puts the bashful - young man at his ease, not by saying t brilliant things to bife, but by showing > interest lb -the stopi^ things be sayi to - her, till he gains confidence enough lo say i things worth bearing.. She knows that ' be will estimate the rvening. not *5- what I he has heard, but by what he has said. - and If the baa the skill to rtclotbe or , touch up bit thoughts .so as lo give them 1 striking expression, while Iboy shall still 1 seem to -be his, she may indeed evoke ' lea conscious admiration for her coovor. ! Rational talent than if, the had showered >- epigrams, because be will "be unaware that his unusual brilliancy it doe to every, thing rise than his own unsuspected talents, but she will win (his far more valuable admiratioo of ber as a charming \ woman. When he is older, and has r learned the secrets that then escaped hlin, ! be will look back span the time with an admiration for ber skill, ail the greater because be at first (tiled lo recognise It, and the more cordial because 11 was so ; unobslrusivc. 1 School la Out. The Concord school of piugi&tivt phil- , oaopbere has closed for tSe season, and [ probably forever. It was more entirely ! dependent 00 the octogenarian Mr. A roc* llronaoo AlcoU than was generally supposed, and his place can hardly he filled by long haired Spiritullsu of either sex. | The discussion of Emerson disclose* more ' about the personality of the speakers timn ■ that of the lofty abject which Ibey failed to comprehend. When it came to "Immortality" the philosophers found them. 1 selves immersed is "a sea of troubles." I which recourse to Swedenborg snd 1 other lemer lights in Spiritualism failed - to guide them. Boston is not Athens, nor ' M ita Eilxabeth Peabndy Flalo, nor even ' Aristotle, and so the attempt to prrpet- ' uate a nineteenth century School of Coocord philosophers will probably go n.< ' further. We htvt made a vary much ' greater success in the way of mingling ' religion, edncatiflo, the camp meeting and ! the garden party at Chautauqua Lake.— ' I At the reunion of Federal and Coufcd i crate Chaplains and members of lbs t and Sanitary Commissi our. and immense crowd, gathers, I c and when President Stewart came upoc t the, platform with General Grant, the [ people arose and cheered for fully ten ain- I and Btr. A. J. Palmer. General Grant, t retting upon bis crutch, said the gocd 1 done by the Christian Commissions snd i the Panilary Commissions could not be » overrated, and be spoke with much feel- t mgol their lahne*. General Bicbard J. : O^eabee, of Biic -tv followed with a I «'■ t'""''! I wlfli cheen and waving cA handkfrchicfs. . Garage H- btrwart. of Philadelphia. ' was re-elorted i'rerident. and William P. 1 Btosre. of Philadelphia, Vk^Preaideet. , Why abocld you go and stay inraher i pcopic s house* V Another person's house , is hardly better than a hotel; indeed, very 1 oftte it is wore. If JOudswT like oh, < d-nrarhouryrai cannot change it; If you . you d-iks your'nma, yesr 1 ; ;

-yv- t How We Appear to Others. The Buffalo Carreer of last Sunday, c published an interesting Cape May letter j written by Mr. Simon Klrlscbmann of the r staff," who has bean spending a a few weeks with oa. Some extracts from 1 letter will no doubt be of Interest to r reader*. CBrrras stro »rrrat»Ncgrim». , " A brecxe from the ocean Is invlgorating enough to those who have the good , fortune of enjoying U in the immediate , proxlml'y of high-water line. But its intensity and stimulating influence de- , crease in geometrical. proportion with the ( distance placed between one's self and the ( seashore. A few miles inland the ooean , air Is not didingnldiable as such. In ap- j proachlog one of these seaside resorts by j rail, tbe tourist terms to be plunged sud- f dcnly into the thick and briny ocean atmosphere. This happens however anly f within a very few miles of tbe destlna- j tlou. Under three circumstance* it It practically Impossible that a breeze from May, which is ainat SOO miles from t the Queen City of the Takes, thould fan , the cheeks of Buflalnoians with any per- j ceptlble intensity. Nor it it an easy mat- ( to describe an ocean breeze. It nii'l ( literally inhaled lo be appreciated. 1^ ( is quite different however from tbe (ami- ( liar Buffalo zephyr*. Tbe lake breeze , with which we liave long ainii become i acquainted la thin and sharp. It has an edge, to to speak. The ocean breeze on , the other hand, is thick and round. You . can almost cut it. Imaginative visitor* . sometime* compare it to mucilsgtnr moaccording as Uicy have aWate for tbe 00c article re the other. There Is assuredly something surprising and woo- < derfally invigoratisg in tbe seashore atmospiiere lo tbe visitor from tbe inland, who for the flrat time drinks it in ; aad it it only after aome'lhtle lime that one bcoomca unconaciomly accustomed to his airy environment. Tbe sen ration la how. ' ever thoroughly rxkilerating and inspiring from tbe outset." - Here follows a description of Cape May i City, which need not be given, as those i present are sufficiently familiar with the 1 of Ibe Islr dty. "Atlsnlic City and Cape May are lo 1 ITiliad< ipbia. what Long Branch and 1 Coney Island are to New York. Tbe two t places, while having numcrooa feature* in ■ common, hare nevertheless their dittin- ■ guishlng characteristic*. Atlantic City, ■ like Coney Island, is a sort of (' free for alP roort. It is radically cosmopolitan I In lis cntnposi.i m. There Trojan and r Tyrian are trcatrd alike. Atlantic City ; is larger than Cape May, and is about > seveotren miles Dearer 10 ITiiladelphii. . There are abojcvcral lint* of railroad to i Atlantic City, while ooe rwd monopolizes j the Cape May travel. Under throe dr- , cumataoce* it is nnt strange that PbUadolt phis should veritably "pour forth ber dtiznw" lo the former resort. Nor la it strange that while many people Mill prefer Atlantic City, partly from taste, partly 1 fr en habit, there baa unquestionably been { a decline In Jbg social tone of that place. ; Cape May, on the other hand, continues 3 1 1 be the I-ong Branch of. Philaddphia. r It is accordingly quieter and more conscrI than its ctmpanloo by I kg tea. I would , o,4 go so far as to say that better people r stop here than at Atlantic City, but the ,1 proportion of (sled visitor* *1 Cape May 1 Is now certainly much lngcr than at t Atlantic City. Some people like to alter- . nstr and spend one tcsoin at this place 1 sn I "no at the other. It is estimated that c the arrivals bete during the season at this . place during the season are from 2,000 to I 8,000 daily, while on Saturday the num. l> brra reach from 4.000 to 8000." i "The characteristic as well aa the prjn- , cipal occupation or pastime of the visitor i 1* Cape May it of course the bathing, r The aocommhditions fqr surLbalbing at Cape Hay are ucrurpsased. and the eletnenu of beautiful architectural design form a marked contrast to the rickety and dilapidated box-Eke structures used for . that purpose a few years ago. The faab- | 1 unable hour foe bathing is from about : half-past eleven to one. There are those i who believe that a later hour in the day . it preferable from a sanitary standpoint, | but aa fashion rule* bcre, moat people are , willing to take their chance* with the . crowd. The sight presented by thousands i of bather* spurting smid the glistening 1 breakers is decidedly unique and insplr- . ing. The blue flannel attinea make everybody look alike at a little disunce, and a - once lost eight of, is not apt lo be I again until dlnner.Uroe after tliebath. A tun and and bath on f be beach i* also a favorite pursuit both before planing into the water mnd " brtweeo tbe acfe^* so to speak, especially with young men tod women. It affords s delightfully pleasant , opportunity for a gossipy and meaniogiras chat without drawing-room restraints. Occasionally lb* exhilerating pleasure of ' the hath Is tempore rily interrupted by a ease of actual or threatened drowning. The good swimmers often venture out too when they find it impossible to come owing to tbe stzoug under current or ss it I* called, which flows outward. There is however no occasion for any toe's drowning while taking s bath. With the exercise of ordinary discretion and precaution, and not by venturing out too : far, sea htlhlng can be enjoyed with period safety. The ooean is however, not be trifled, with. Tbe bath begets a meet intense appetite for dinner, wb icb is then relished with unusual srat, altogethsr Chpe May affords ideal opportunities for the enjoyment of theses bather. , aged are rejuvenated amid tbe gleeful brekker*. Here once «g*ln all are 1 children. No roe it regarded as sacrific- , tag Mi'lirn jtwi ciguiir by participating in the sport and anlk*. Humanity 1 and nature htvt join bands. The caret of life are for the time being literally washed a w*y into ctJlvtcn. and it mux indeed he a peculiar physical structure which cannot liere regain ♦J»«j«ncey and youthful HwicUy. For the apodal accanxaauelM* of invalids and those who are unable to tstjoy surf bathing, hot wiler baths have been erected : these hare lT!f Why not g-« up a shooting match. There are two prominent BaUinrrvraas at tipwebt I. m. tax week. The duel 1 i,

Converaatlon. As Ado! phut sips his morning enp cf ' . coffee at the hold be calebe* the eye of j Jroro, whom he met at the hop the j right before.'- He says "good moretlng.v and then be aims to be at a loss. He would like to aty something nice^hutthe more be tries the more ooufnsed does he become. He knows just how long Miss Jones has been at the hotel, and bow long she meant to stay, and bow tbe likes it, for be baa . asked ber a dozen limes already. He doc* not, at that early hour, fed like introducing tbe weather as a topic of converaatlon, for that was the last subject as Ibey parted the evening before oa the vetandah. "Tbe Vwlh. concert, hop and sports have all been talked ••»<( he- ! fore, to our young friend it at tea for a theme forccoveraatiuo. A happy thought may cornea into hit mind, fit is aware that Miss Jones ii some thing uf a bUra- ' Uur and be will talk legroodly about tbe 1 muse*, but be la not sure be can pro1 nuance their name correctly, to the break. 1 fast hour passes awsy in an almost un1 silence, because there it nothing ' Adolphus' mind but the lightest society chatter of the seawa, or be lacks cunfi1 dcnoc. Mist Jones wooden how it it that k so nice a young man can dance so w. 11 " and cannot talk a minute cw a generally ! subject without being boj>c1 letsly stranded. Now Adolphus should 1 hare said some commonplace thing in 1 this little breakfast UU a lel>, trusting lo 1 his partner to help him out- Tbe main 1 thing in a conversation is to get surtrd. ' i'rrhaps Mire Jones was brimming over with bright thinga. and fiuuld have cn- ' Joyed the hour more because, possibly, " Iter partner was willing lo listen, either : because be bad nothing lo re^, or was too 1 polite to say It, when there "wa« such a 1 flow Of nice talk from his bright eom- ■ | anion uf the morning meal. 1 If there Is no abject for conseraation ' but the weather work that over, or at ' least begin on it. As tbe talk flows on about the doll or bright skies, as the case r tnty be, there are other thoughts that w ill : spring up, ending in a pleasani and proflt- ' able conversation. The beat rule lo learn the art of conversation that we know of > '* W °nmmf**- a ^ I The Needs end Attractions of , Cape May, i ftusn Tagzaru' paitatelpkla Sunday Tunes. What Gape May wants Is a casino, or , public srermbly room, for the villa and r cottage population have now no indoor r retort for dancing, music, Ac., but the J holds, and to tee tbe throngs that r beset the diniag-room doora of the Stockt ton on "bop" nighu makes one long for - more chairs. Yet comfortable seats of all (i kinds sre abundant, but five or six buna dred guests absorb t good many person- - ally, to say nothing of those they keep - for their friends. Three or four ladies r will teat themselves in a circle with four t or Ave chain corralled within. "Some of r their party have wandered off and will F presently rejoin them. At locg as the n ladies sit ou the outside ' chain those in- '. side the ring are safe, but soon they bes crane absorbed in conversation and mutt l move closer loggber lo ooudncl the secret '• conclave of goasip, and tome enterprising c youth cornea up and capture* the exd pcacd chair, which had been momentarily e forgotten. That one by ooe their captives e disappear, and the bell-boys are called V upon to bring others. >■ There are features of Cape Msy utuur. '• passed at any summer resort, and seldom c equaled. Take the beach railroad, for inslaocr. To ride right " along the sands is from the Excursion House to Seweiis 0 1'olnl for ten cents, is a cheap luxury" not i- found elsewbhrc. Then there is the pleasure railway to Sea Grove and the railway connections with the new resorts i- on the Southern Jersey coast. One thing v which has never been dwell upon is the safety of tailing in the sounds. No soil cident* happen there, and crabbing and - Ashing may be pleasantly indulged ie. i- 1'orpolse fishing is one of the new rx- " citementa, and a great deal uf favor it J made to secure a place as spectator when ' the twata go eat. But after all It is the aurial charm that ' draws visitors to Cape May; Wooeo e never weary of h, for liere one finds the ' alicrnathsns of rest and excitement. id . the morning on' tbe bqacfa ooe wondere where *11 tbe people spring from. By 1 t o'clock all 1s tricot, but by 8 p. m. the « srir b-gins, and few retire uutil midnight. < Tbe ladies' costumes hsve lots nothing of - their elegance. Beginning with their - bathing dresses, plain, dark -blue pre. > rails. In many less! i lie* Hood's Baisaparilla ' it ic such general demand that H is (he ' rt-c.-umizAI famlly-modicine. People write ; that "the whole nbtghhorfaood is taking > it," etc. 1 Particularly is this true of Low- , ell, Mare., where it is made, aad where more of Hood's Barikpari lit is told than 1 of any other aaraapsmiila or blood purifier, r It Is tbe great remedy far debility, scrofula, dyspepsia, biliousness, or any disease i reused by impure state or low oooditioo of the blood. Give it s (rial. i , Mr. Charles P. Pest, of Germamown. ) has after spending thirty years experi- ! mentirj perfected an air ship which be ' believes can be smered through the air at will. ^arrifd. sciixrrr— ihban-ob tas ism ia*t_ at u.< Mayag^BvT^u. r. 3tnr g.flCTrttott«it». • CLAY SS^SSL,H?K smsnFissss ' <S' ' UQO*"6K LfL.1"po fabmers-foit sale. : VALUABLE rtRTTukER. pboduct or rowoisg rut trao oa (iBa 1- hPJJtts. I'n.rssss Hansgw. 1 r r WssaaawoW- reps war CWJ. • "N^OTICE. ; sssresEs^£&-Srs I pHE BAYV1EW HODBB,

^dtrfrtUmflitt. JOHN WANAMAKER S.1 Invitation. Friends, and enemies too, if we have them, passing through Philadelphia, are invited to make a convenience of the Big Store. , It is between the Broadstreet station of the Pennsylvania R. R. and -everywhere else, and is on the ' way from almost every station. It would be old news to tell you what the store is here for. We'll skip that. | For our present purpose it is here to be walked through, looked at, get rested in, and J to hold your baggage while \ you run about town. As , you enter the door, any door almost, you see a place to r leave your bag.. Leave a dozen parcels there, if you ; like; no change. Go all over i the store, up-stairs and down ; ■ ask for a guide, if you need one; go alone, if you like i that better. After you have walked a few miles and i climbed a pyramid or two, i f it may be lunch-time. Jj} the 1 basement is a place to- get a ; bite; and that's thi only part \ of the entertainment you pay for. We'd like to have that t free, too, if we could. We fear the wrong people would come. r In a sense we do not pay I much attention to visitors. 't We do not invite them in so x often as we would, if the ■ newspapers didn't make us r pay for every hospitable II word. When they come, one or ten-thousand at a p time, we simply let them * alone, unless they ask for ir help. We have our hands '' full any way; besides, we " don't want people to think I that we ask them here to * draw them into buying things. " What we really ao want "l is that everybody every- * where should have a pretty j accurate notion of what is * going on here; and that's d the whole of it ° John Wanamaker. Is PaiLABXiraiA. * jv^otice. " ■ aS'vSSSSSsS « umll WEDNESDAY. OCT. ltk irei. si tat CuSl tijrto* inuot. si Ui» boor ot l o-clocX p. m. - WM. F. KJftTII, Colloclor of Tsxi-s. d Dstsa Jons M. ire*. ■

%tw ^drfrtiflfarais. every "day C) Ssvr sfs rmrei-t' irrrDr. CHIPMAN'S PILLS, Motasra mj tbvj sre dc^kiM ^Oj^reUrvM bj^ta* Oty .4 Dr. CHIPMAN'S PILLS. Dr. CHIPMAN'S PILLS. so coirrprMSsa drageuo sn.i 1 E.D. LONG, Sole Agent for U.S. ism rnjtxET sTKEirr. tbilada. I. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOX. ' - i NOTICE to boni)1ioli,ebs. i t ^AUpcr^bOM^bos^sMtavWrol Ospv _ riu^ ^ comnnre, l peb month. " 1 .-crrotj-ore dollars per month IM expense* . msde «asil» bj tetang onr Runasni » ort So ; asiysqais-anSYjfflnrt . Lo<IAS^«Dd ^CLEVkLaND^A IIENDBICK8. ' BUCKWATEB * YANSLYKE. ; Jim* w» Areb St. PbllsdA.. Pa. , : "y^7" antei) jmxiediately ^ > U.O00 mUes of wire no* twins exlen-trd l J ibe . It. A O. Telrarapb Co., Tbe Nations! Tel. ra ((rxsnizol. Tbe Ueateo (M Men hsnl.' snd Tbe Ptrosl Tel Oca. srohotb posblnxAbrod wttb oe* tines. Tbe Msn isrd Molllplrx Tel. On.. L reomuz^ taeesptsssy . exumiUBsn, wiei^Norts , I SeKEtSsSSSs ■ ; qo operation. (M Meal, Proriam & Grocery Store : in tblscltjoe tbe OS THE CO OPERATIVE PLAN Are reqoesud to reenmonlrote *ub onr aee of ' ! ■ l CHAtil,HL* Jit'.*!* i IS-TY . c. LXBOT WIIXXLXE. ■ Jet- GEO. L. BPAKK8. ; RE-OPENED. 5 After ntAXmc'laportsnt Unprnrements DEYELIN'S k dining rooms, ! 5 NO. is NORTH SECOND ST, PHILADA. I Das been re-opepi-v PUsi-Clss. in nil bp. PRICES REASONABLE. DONT FORGET. f DEYELIN'S 5 bias. Na Is North Second Bh. PbUsdetpbls, 5 jn^chaxcery of new jerof Sew JereA. made S» BsSSfV tbe date oomplsutsat, snd goo snd others sre defsedanta. * SuOTsMnta^eorepSSai Mb mure" Verm — the sixteeoth dsj o! s-ptemlwr next, or tas soil WTbessld nii*S mM*ho*freecSe1i nwetgsce - S£SSm££SSSS musetla £ss*dihu too are tbe boidrebM * 5215sattffSSL?55ikirLlreSi5e^ In sahl i" ""l~QAKKjsoK j, PHENCR. F O lit lKMirett i'L{^ndU°*fiLf Dsl ^ en. ■ ■

„ Gottap-es and Buyers for Hotels and Boarding Houses will find n the Old Established , dry goods and_ carpet store : V. E. A."'& SON, Cor. Market and Eleventh Streets, Philadelphia. 1 OOS of tbe best sod Chest* .1 plsoee In maks tbelr pnrchsse*. STORE DIRECTORY. j Tbe sins floor is deenled^ff.' iTIhds of iluusrtte^nx 'l*TGoodssS? Wtado*' sSSm.'"' '« naxins Csrpets. Window Sbsdes, Ac. Tb* boose was m- , UOUSbsd m Mt. ' V. E. ACHAMBAULT & SON, DRY GOODS AND ARPETS AT RETAIL. I N. E. Cor. Eleventh' & Market Sts., Philadelphia. GEO. M. POWELL, : MERCHANT TAILOR, t . No. 1 5 Decatur Street, Cape May City, . to. ossb pnere. qeoe'nj isd repsiru* troapur suendeo lo, snd ssusfsowo gosr»bte*4^ ' CDAS. E. FRENCB. ' CHAfh t RXXVES FRENCH & REEVES, Noe. 13 aad IS Federal Street, OAMDEN, XT. J. GRAIN. FLOUR AND FEED. - Win ii Fin 1 1 tbuMirrel. Ore ISIW SSSI. 1mA, Uufliiw pad Ftas Salt, Hsj sad Stra* ' b7 tbe Bs* or Boat*, Ax* Grease, cauls Powder, CosLAc. JelO-y Fertilizer*, Agricultural Implements and Truck Baskets. , SAMUEL H. FRENCH & C»7 Paint Manufacturers, . PAINTERS' AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, , COT READMHED PAflff. BEST SEA-OTE PADff IAMACTDBED. ' art"" SAMUEL H. FRENCH A CO., JSS TOEZ A TENTH FOURTH AND CALLOWHIU, STRXTTS. PBILADXLPBIA. West Jersey Hotel, FOOT Of HARXHT STRRVr, CARDEN. 3L K

SICKS "SILKS!! SILKS!!! HALL'S are now opening some BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS. A SPECIAL BARGAIN in all colots 'at 7<: cents cheap at S5 cents. . . One lot soft heavy colored silks at f i; sold "last ra •" year at $1 25. One lot 21 Inches wide very heavy, $1.25; worth, $1.50. * Among them are three lots at £1, £ 1.25. £« 50. These are the best value we ever offered for the money; exceptionally good color and WARRANT ED NOT TO CUT IN WEARING. SUMMER SILKS! . SUMMES, SILKS! In a great many different styles, 37 t-2c.,45C.,5oe., 56c., 60c., 65c., 70c., 75c., up. 1 NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS. HALL'S No. 26 South Second Street. Philadelphia. I 1 DURABILITY SEA SHORE PAINTING SECURED BY USING ! LIQUID PAINTS CAPITOL LEAD. RXFEKESCES IN CAPE «UY: New York Bargain House, 34- Washington St., 3d door fromU. S. Pharmacy, I'm® Sim SPRING AN*P*SUMM"ER SHOES IhJ'rtrtnBJ? bVnnt reT?V*|lre' nSm Wbicb Jrtref *1^ ruiuu-w i're.™ of** I to bO Mr oral. 10 Cspr *or Prtres. or roost in c»7 pnres Wr srti ■ bn- Kill WALXIN(( HIRIK. U-io- SrUmc in sli enrasl'luio "wr'ta reDtaMt>DM?aSD SreSsd01 ANI> nKRL- ,or • •GENT'S TURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT Wofir AOncsln sure, wore wr ore preporod to aril *ond. In iksl no- mi prirre b-fre- oobrord ot wnr* tSl'SSSt 5*u7> siRSffllTOaSifi™ Irataint'L^'s^rS^ora^ii^spioUtij'."1 JL. HCHLAG EH. - »pl»-T No. M Wsablnxtoo Ktrert. Utrd door tram C. N. Fbsnnscg, Cap* May. C. B. COLES, ; LUMBER MERCHANT, 5 MANCFACTUKEBB OF : Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Boxes. &c. BRACKETS AND SCROLL SAWING. . Obll exaauneauek sad **« estimate*. Arm for U'sltooA Wbahh-s A M. 1-SbortnsXrr-sForullsri i Office, No. <4 Kaighn's Avenue, Camden, N. J. Jel®-y SASH AND DOOR DEPOT, CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. N. J. I Boors, a, Blinds, States, Mooliis, Frames, Sreens, CONNER A SCHELLINGER. •W Nror aau, Cape Kaj Ooart Booms, t. WINDOW GLASS WAREHOUSE, BENJ. H. SHOEMAKER, 205, 207, 209, 2 I I North Fourth Street, Philadelphia, 1 Tkict FraEllliMliii, Mck f iMmGlaa Stilt t DnllsliittAMEE1CANWINDOW OLABB. ByuOBT AND FLOOB OLAKB. - . i Photographer's CrysUI Ground Glass, Ornamental Glass. UEKHAN DOOEJNO GLASS PLATES, BEVELED EDGE PLATEb, GLAZIKlth DtAHUNDB. T^6CTS AND SHOES! I^xiwi sad Moat Completr Suck of Good, Cbeap Bouts aad Bbae* in Caps Mag Oe. STYLE QUALITY AND PRICE CANNOT BE SURPASSED. — °K» PBICE ON"LY, SEE or* *L*D GAITEKS. ALSO. A FCU. BTPPLY OF FINE WALL-PAPERS ELOREDGE JOHNSON. " BS WAggnjQIOH TOSEET. 37 CARPETINOS. 37 THOMAS DEPUY, ' CARPETS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Mattings, Druggets, Lignum, Stair Rods. Window Shade*. Mats, Ruga. Ac. ^ [ NO. ^7 SOUTH 8ECOND 8TR^tT*' ' "" """