1 Published Every Saturday Morning. ™ 'cm MAY. SEPTEMBER 277u»T~ >" TW p*pw_4« ^ i ni—iid *t Of _cy jut car j, ; Notice. _ pi C." ar* MrtfeJ rrp«"l to m~" In rtrtr '■ ■nMpkHi tardea* ob flrtardap. Oriata* * via. tiea. rocs una M*a*n » deatxiared to rata* prraart. lor tae jmrpc*4 of elaciin* delciuaa aod borou*as. la tie BejwbUcau txmttf Cocr -ntn*. wlrteh la DerWij called to Ban al Car «Uj Coon floor oo 8*»rdaj. Oc*ob*r Ilia. v. D. tacaU cYlw* p. a. of aald daj. for ll- |.=rpoae of nomlnaua* one candldaUlar j IM AurwMr, ooa ftBaris. ooa Oomuy aw*, aod TafrcCcraoiia. The lean of rrpreaamaa> Ip." ""to** "" £ Caatnauj^lw^CoaMUlea. r The women wbo pelade (or Candidate t! Bdra Lockwood a iU weai the divided n •kin. ,1 There la a rtto t deal leaa of hurrah and 0 a fjrat deal more of good aolld thinking „ In thi* campaign than anybody ooold hare a expected from (he war In which it opened, a Tne Stale Fair which cloeed al Phlla- b delplila oo^aturday waa by far the mod P . auoceaaful ever held In the State. The 0 sutluwitiea hare learned that a permanent , fair ia much better and more aUiaMKory b thai, a peripatetic ahow every year in * a different place. e The Weal Jersey's double trade to New j] fidfl will be commenced toon, Ibe Board j. of Director* having eeocnlh" aulborired p the cxtentinn of the aecood track from ' GU*aboro There will be but llule gtad- t Ing r.nd filling needed oo the whole eleven t mll< a Tralna will run over both tracka a hy rpring^imr. ' Too peach aeaaud In Delaware U about f over, but there will be a steady supply j from thla Plate for the next two woeka, ( although the quantity will be (mall, and t the prices higher. Lover* of fruit must t therefore tat irfy their appetites with other fruit*, of which fortunately there it coo- J tldrrabk ot a variety aod quantity. i Wait YorkVuita! j Within the pari few yean there liave < been great change* made In the character | of New York dwelling!. A few yeare ago , the name of "tenement home" was *Are_ i «* «itn ina poorer clam of poople, crowded together in the Bnall roomi of , a large dwelling in neighborhood! fa* i from healthy in either a aanltary or 1 moral nr. living in New York, entailed upon the poorer daaa, end even ' log dwelling! to poorly omutrucicd In re ' gar I to ventilation, drainage and the eon- | family, that good health and aound i morality could hardly be looked for, or ' xpectod. And then again many pereone ] wh-we Income* amount to a turn that , would be ooetidered a very oxnfortable , yearly (Upend In town or ooantry, would ■ find very liule left for family expentet . after paying the rent aiked for even a . email houte in a healthy and refpcctablc I quarter of New York. To enable luch < pervKU to occupy comfortable and ' tat rrnleot dwelling* In baahhy and rer.wctahla localiUc*. the «yitem of build- ! iog large bouaea, fitted up with ill modern ! oorrenieucea, wet adopted. tioo of New York City is very valuable, . and in the best locallUei a amall for- < tunc ii required to purebaae a building ( kg, aod at the purchaser la only required ; loi«iy for the square feel, U la a point of coroony to him to go aa deep In the ground and aa high In the air at poaatbk ; when erecting a building. During the paw few yean the Improvement In New York flat! baa been marked, and aome of them lalely tmBloootaln apart menu which mar be called luxmi-us. Many of three Imildinga are erected by atooclaliooa. the Moekhoida* of which become theoocupans. lVrhapa one of the fines! flaU In New Y. >k It ouo now nearly completed on 23rd an ret bctwrrn 71 h and 6lb avenues, called "The Chelat* " Through the kindneae of owe or (fee stockholder* we were ab wn through Ihlt immense building It la boil! of brick with (too* triml mi g«, t« twrlre Cork* In height, and 5t» exterior h a htauUful apeeimen of arrh lecture. The fiiat floor on 28ni atrret i.-reupied by nana and a restaurant, the renal ring floor*. cxcepUng the upper one. an- divVktf Mo apartmtnu of varloui tiare designed to fan-life*. The auUea oonalat of from four to eight room!, to which U added every modern convenience The building 1» atoolotelyflre proof, so fat aa deairuetlon by fire It concerned. Tbe flow*. Ihroayboul the entire building, are farmed by brick tichre, turned be. tween Iron girdert; upon the first Boor ami the balls In each ttory. these are over - Mil with marble tiles ; in the dwelling roots wooden Boon are laid over the together, upoc which the piastre forming the wall It placed. Bach suite ooorist* of a parlor, bathroom, fraet two to four bed riyCT^j^^urenMaA^toe TbtroS the In* atalra with marble atepa, aa two ab-vatoa convey passengers to any floor "(BtMy tep*nje and duainct, and every i^tw^^daadcn^-jrtm neighbor cf Uw^Ctreirea' srf3^itl*etor»^ cherry, oak and **h. and U* whole Interior would do credit to \ uumti-.t of a mil-li-oaire. The roof U formed by brick arches, turned knee iron girdere ever Ss p^£^»'u£ ££ wbk* iTTwo.-c-

Senator Hires' Lwttar of To Sxsi-ro* Grown Hi***, Salem, N. E J. Dear Sir— The Republican Couventlou held at Cap* May City. August 28th. unanimously nominated you as the ^ II -p. Mir, n ft r CoCgTCM 1> tl • j District. On behalf of that Cooventkw we lender ^ tha nominal km, believing that it wlQ ^ be endorsed by a large majority of the people at lbs pcjlt In November. j L T. Nicnota, ■ j Fxxn A- Hxx, w Tnoa. H. WiLUaiMOX, M. P. GaxT, w. Bauiaaw Luvkwoxx. Committee. Ilrfdgetou, Sept. 15. 1884. Salxh, Sept. 20th, IBS*. 1 Man I. T. Kiel olt. Frit A. Btz, at. II. WU&rmim. H. P. Ore* ,<u«f j H'. BarrUoK Lherw: GasTLXUXS— I am in recript of your official notification informing me of my nomination by the Republican Ooa Taction I aa a rsndidate to Congress In the First t District of Few Jersey .held at Cape May, . August 2Stb, aod though being aware of ibe action of that convention through tbe regular sources of iDfa-mauco.^tbe I should make a formal acceptanoerof the ] nomination. , In accepting the nomination I do to not 1 without a deep tense of the responsibilities and obligations that such an action carries | with it, both In the canvaat and tbe dalle* , of Congrewionml service. To be selected. ■ at the standard-bearer in lis present cootest,tby a convention composed I of tbe representatives of the Republican , party from among so competent and worthy gtallcmen as were candidate! thatoonvenUoB, it an honor of which ooc might Justly feel proud. The National platform adopted at Chibejng such a complete and eomnredeclaration of eound Republican principles. I moat heartily endorse, and If chosen a* the representative of the people of the first Congressional District it will be my constant aim to carry out, three principles in ifiqir broader application. . While I am convinced our present tar 11 need revising, I firmly believe in Ibe system of American protection, aod In the absolute oeoretity of tariff, so adjusted at to not only afford, the necaasary revenue to Ibe expense* of tbe Government, but that broader nccreslty, which la a airtue In this American Republic, of giving tbe needed protealirio to all daaare of oar people and foster the various industries in which they may engage. Tbe true American Idea of protection it system that affords protection alike lo the laborer and the farmer as well as the manufacturer, by so adjusting duties on Imports aa to foster home manufacture* and productions, thus opening channels of enterprise to capital and sopplriog tbe needed industrial parentis to labor; these two combined forces creating a demand for tbe prortpcu of tbe farmer, cauSRStWisawfa titties prove that Butre having tbe largest manufacturing interest*, as a rule, afford tbe greatest return* to tbe farmer to bah produce and labor. It would be inconsistent with this Idea of American pro tectioo, where 1 to engage in or In any way countenance the importation of foreign workmen under contract, to take the place otour skilled labor. Tbe pestnanency of our inatitut ions depend upon the intelligence and virtue of aUtbepeiple, and the adoption of any eoooomlc system that involves the reduction of wages to the low standard prevailing in Toreigb countries, would not only be degrading lo a large element of our population, tnit work a sura andsleady detriment to the general prosperity of oor country. Those noble met and their survivor* who. al tbe call of doty hesitated nut to give their service, or even Ibetr lives, in behalf of a prrilrd country, are worthy of every consideration of regard and revproi. oommcnturatc with whatever TbewLUmg service or the United States, of which there are a number of stations In this dl-triet, it an Institution w vtby of and deserving of tbe moat liberal provisions of tbe Government. To tbe combined sad varied interest* of tbe district, 1 shall give. If elected, my careful attention, and seek in every way, tight and proper, to secure and mad further any needed improvements lo facilitate business and administer to the occcssuic* of ibe people, and at tbe aame time being , watchful to prevent. If possible, any unnecessary expenditures of the public Toe position batag erne subservient lo ibe Win of the people, I shall ever be al 1 their acrvice. I remain, gentlemen, your* mdj\ i ———————— Pro taction In a Nutshell. There are at present 825 potteries in tbe United H tales, half ot which are In New ' Jersey. — PmJrmde KseAanpr. Six hundred and ninety-flvet And yet a | few years ago we Imported an our earthen '■ ware. One Trenton house Imported . yeUow-wsre by the 160 crate Ma and ■ while goods by tbe 50 crates oo every ' vessel from abroad. Henry Speeler came ' from abroad, settled in Trenloe, N. 1 and began the manufacture of yellow. ! ware cu a small scale. Ilia work* grew 1 into ibeBprelrr Pottery Company. Others 1 followed in his wake, and to-day there is ' not a dollar's worth of yellow. ware im1 ported into America. And today there are 565 potteries in the United States. 1 What bulll these pottrriee? Did I'ro- • tectioo or Free-trad.'- Phils, /'re sa. The popular vote in the Presidential r election of 1880 reached 8,218.550, and . that of 1884 Is estimated at not lees Uum t 10,500,000. Our Prohibitionist friends . pied la that they will In November next . poll al lrwst a million of votes for Vesare- , St. John and Daniel, and some of tbe I leaden, including so true a ft lend aa Mr. [ Horace Waters, expert that this million | will have each growth in the next four . years that in 1888 the President and i Yme-Prarideol of these United Stales will • be Prohibition Ms ! We like lo ere men j cslburititic In so good a cause as doing ,* that uo "mustard seed" faith i« caywbir of \ grasping Use raaUsalkX) of such bops* in I y> abort a titan.— JT. F gwsrafaer. [ Four years ago Mr. Carter Ibe Demor rralic nominee fur Congress in this district * received 18,250 votes while two years I ago Mr. Pencil bad but 15,810 voter. , Mr. carter was defeated, although recaiv- , ing 740 vote* more than Mr. FWrefl, wbo - w» elected. So far Urn as gny popular ' gain is concerned, Mr. Farrell's victory r moat ha put down as a barren oo*. In I 1882 there was a falHng off InlheRepub- ' lican vote of Camden of 2.418. while tbe ' offset in an increase of the Democratic j was hot twenty-three. Mr. Pencil's majority in the district was 1.712, and the * Republicans In Chmdee aleae which did " counted to fait elreti-o. j The New tossy otnadMonera for the , New Orleana Uxposilica might do a goal IHpSSZHHS I SAL*' * »

STATE ITEMS. Tbe South Atisntic City Elephant ( is advertised to tale under en *bl Telepbooic communication has .been e*- <** tablbfaed bet wire Atlantic City end <** Philadelphia. «■ David Howard, of Orange, who cut his clu on Bnnday. la supposed to hava oat temporarily insane. the A male choir D bring organized by Rev. thi H. Townaeod, rector of 8h John's Church/ Camden. tc* Tbe ananal fair ot tbe Egg Harbor City Agricultural Society lake* place no the 27th, 28th, 22th end 20th Inst. 00 The farmers are oampialnlng greatly of ,01 the dry weather aod say they will eoon ~~ hare to fodder their rattle as there is so bay. Next Congressman Hires, of the Firat New Jersey district, ia still confined lo " his room suffering from malaria.— JfcrtA The Prohibition Congressional Convert, a lion far this district is to be held in Bridge, p tbe same date as the County Cooven- |( tioo, October 10th. A vote taken a day or two ago in a ^ and Atlaplic Railroad resulted as followai il and Logan, 23; Cleveland. 11; c Butler, 2. e -Atlantic county sent np a couple of ^ 1 bnnko-atrerers to State Prison for several 1 years apiece Monday. Hereafter Police 1 i Captain WlIllami,of New Yock,wll! spend V I bis vacation at Atlantic City. So will r Oscar Wilde. y | Tbe Burlington County GrahB/ Jury [ found bills of indictment against Dr. Woodward, ot New Egypt, who. It Is • alleged caused the death of Ida Grant al ; j of Oookatown. Frank Woodward it t I charged with being an acocaory. A Bridget oo gentleman relates that be , l was in Sweedsboro the other day and took ' great intrreat ia' watching the Immense [ qnanlitiea of watermelons and cantaloupes . t which were shipped from that place. He t saw 85 car loads and one steamboat lead ; ' Of melons leave the place, and fire car f ° loads were left oo the wharf. It It stated that the losses of the National _ " Bank of New Jersey, of New Brans wick, [ will amount to about 8330,00a Cashier ' Hill's defalcatloo will probably cover t t 300,000 while the balance represents the r » orei -draft of the President. Controller ( r Cannoo authorized tbe re-opening of ' the bank on Thursday. Lewis T. Howell g has been elected President aod E. H. ! - Campbell Cashier. ' Ralph Garret l«on, of Patenon. who I ® was charged by the Coroocr"! Jury with | - wilroo^SrauIe be had told bit man U-hr j ^ to shoot treaapaasen no his melon petdi. I, was arrested last week to answer the 1 charge, and held to await tbe .action of i • the Grand Jory. He denies that be ever ; ' told any of his men to 'hoot any rate. | A State Convention of Temperance and ( reform Leagues was held at Asbury Park J las week, Mayor Maxwell, of Plainfleld. Presiding. Resolutions were adopted . declaring agalnat tbe indorsement of d either of the national candi iatca or parties J recommending the opening of coffee- _ brnsA In every avallahle locality, and i calling upas the temperance element to support legislative candidate* who will 1 favor tbe su tun Men to tbe people of a 1 q prohibitory amendment lo tbe Coostitoj tioo. r REMEMBERING THEIR FRIENDS, rf a. Kooex with a Hixrwawx cast • "^atiren' w."^ Rot« left' hU bouse a sbont 6 80 o'clock last night and walked y down town. On the stay be met CoT. W. '• G. Moore, commander of the Washing. J loo Light Infantry crvpa, and tbe latter • proposed that they step into LeMour's g restaurant, oo Eighth street, above tbe £ avenue. Here were assembled, by arrangement, Cbaa. 8. Moore, Capt- W. H. 0 Daltoo, Lieut. J. G. Carrie. Adjutant W. d A. Harrison, Lleuh E. H. Neumeyer, Sergt. D. & Johnson. Rergt. G. 8. Boudinot, Corpl. Harry Hultflsh. 8*rgta. W. L. Cash, J. H. McCum. Frank Moore, H.J. trough, A. B. Gawler, J. T. Bivsna. H. ^ Goddard and T. A. Sullivan, all members „ of tbe Infantry, and when OoL Moore and his victim appeared, the crowd, which was first inclined to be boisterous, real lapsed Into silence, and whispered my*r. teriously among ihemarivea. A fur sscv d cooversatira. Charlie Moore, with a cane ,j done up In cambric, and a scroll of manuy script under hi* arm, anggrwUd that they ie adjourn to tbe private dining room, where „ evidences of tbe cater ef"s skill were vialhie oo one long table that extended tbe w length of the room. There were twenty, is two cover* laid, and In front of esctr ia plate was a handsome card hrering tbe s. occupant's name. re Oysters, soap, dock, quail, and the like s. were set before the warriors, and washed >- down with champagne all of a hkh operations Mr. Koose marveled at, but assisted In performing when tbe oover had been ' removed. Col. Moore ooaxed Mr. Rooae d to tbe centre of tbe table, and Charge f Mopre's dreaa suit, oane aM scroll came out from behind a atack of fruit. Opening a tbe aeroll. Mr. Moore cleared his throat ' and read the contents, which were In tbe ^ form of resolutions, thanking Mr. Ronte m for tbe trip W the etay-ai-home member* " ot the infantry oo August 21. Tbe main d body of the Infantry went tolsmg Branch :U on August "18, but there were about 9 tweoly-flv* wbo oould na go. sod Mr. • Iloase made it possible to them to joia their onmrarira at Long Branch and remain ^ until the following Monday, aben the In whole organization returned. It was to hi* efforts and many a her affairs that „ . Before be bad time to reoover from the effects of the Rsnlnlioaa tl* cambric was 01 drawn, and Mr. Moore held op a spleodirt rt et>-iny gold headed cane, which was ap- ». projetatlv inscribed. In a (est graceful , remarks Mr. Moore presented the cane to Mr. Rooae, remarking, that the falrert 10 flower in the phiianthropret's garden was ar gratitude, and tbe toed that he tad soar. rj on Al*. 81st had Motaumed.and the lofanln try b-ys wanted to show that they were b- M r. Itocwc, In replying, aald that be was be earnestly attached to the Ugbt Infantry <c corps, aod that In all his travels be bad ,. never seen *o fine a body of men aa Ibe I Infantry. In cloning be called uncn Col. « ! Moore to make sane remarks, which tb< id ! lattre did in a happy vein. hy" W. 11. Harri«n. Uewt. E. H. Nenmyer, Lieut. J- a Cowie, Oapc - William Daltoo. Srrgu. Cash. H. J. Kacwh. T- A Rontran. J. T. Bivtns. 1(1 Matlbcw Gnddarit. and C. si Moore. At a. tbe parry Ueaking up Mi. Rooee sahl I SSElSS&JSI □t vgrarefo' manner. The part y retrained to-

Pan y Ing n Roorback. N. J., Bept 23.— Coosider- ' ible indignation was exprsmed in this « [lata manufacturing centre at tbe ruUi- a mtion In the Philadelphia Pur l and j other Democratic papers of a Malesneul that the gtaarworkm here had tocmed a dub, and had put out a banner beariog the names of Blsine and Iiogan with Perrell, the DemocriUe nomioeq_fpr Coagrese in this district, instead of Hires the Republican candidate No politic*! club hat formed in this place aa yet, but a ben one It, which will be Shortly, theit tanner miB contain Ibe name* rf all the Republican nominee*. Tbe glaaswackets here are solid , the whole ticket.— PktU. Prmt5(ff gidrfrtisfinnrts. ffaanamabrr's. At the verj' beginning of new season in aress it is natural to take a general over the field. We speak of what we see and know, not of what we read the Fashion Journals and doubt. We jiav'n't been long - enough in dry -goods to make us an oracle. For that very, reason, perhaps, put our best foot forward, not two or three times a year, but every day in the year. We're going to print a chance remar'.. of the man* fging man of the firm that supplies American merchants with thfc lai pin-/abrics : " I'm istonished," s«id he to our buyer, "at the length you go in bringing over these litdo extravagances." He referred to the extra -finefabrics. and novelties that constitute so small a |>art of anybody's trade that very few people, merchants included, know much about them. He referred to the things that cost the most money for the least practical use; tilings that everybody likes to Took at, but very few buy ; things that have to be made, even -aa extravagant Paris for the delight of the luxuriworld, in very small quantities ; Jungs that ladies are wont to value according to richness and. rarity ; things that are sacred from degradation by the very conditions of their existence, the taste, skill, facilities, capital, history itself, that are in them It Lakes Pans, the Parisian spirit, Parisian luxury, Parisian taste, Parisian life, a generation or two of Parisian textile and artistic plant to make them. The astonishment was out of the fact tliat a merchant who sells clothing for millions should also be able to sell the richest and rarest of dress for the few. Need we say over and over tnat the trade of the many is the | best possible foundation on . which to build up the trade ! of the few? Exclusive trade we never shall have. Irulusivt is better. Better for us, better for you, whosoever you are. It is worth our while to , print this now fo^ the puri pose of saying, in the most i general way, that we have a - most comprehensive collec- ■ tion of stuffs ; that nothing j in desirable dress is beneath . our care, and nothing beyond r it. It is early to say tnat every • sort is already here. The mojre substantial f things are • coming. The . most substantial things arc Always here^ they are never ! new or old. Extravagant ! things come ^iule by little ' They shoot, out of Paris. , The world sees and hears ■ nothing. They dome in the s night. In the morning you '■ read. We keep a buyer in ! Paris largely to get the first , inklinp* of such. j Having ail the world to , choose irom what have we • got to begin with ? And 1 :hat means What is our J guess at the fashion September 33 ? , Plain fabrics have had the > best of their day. The drift . J of fashion is away from pert fectly plain, smooth surfaces. t So much is cl"*ai . The ten- ■ dency tc ..n. .t; stronger, 1 more capab'- . .is i equally clear ; coiu.. nations I ol color, oi texture, of stuff s It isn't worth while to go 1 farther at present. We're c guessing what is, not what is to come. There isn't much , guessing about it i Our dress-stuffs abound [ in soft vigogne, harsh cheviot, t trifot, serge, heavy and , coarse-looking serge, cam- • el's-hair^ hairier camel's-hair ; than ever before, bourette, ! great curls of rough-loqking j wool ; and the color-stretfgtli is equal to the textile vigor. ' Such i» the drift Scp^mber | John Wan akajutsl. . -c.., . ...

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5 nr g^gnttamrat*. EVERY DAY c; Dr. CHIPMAN'S PILLS, " Nota*re —J !»*j sr^rtHtrauu ^ pcrallar U) children are a: 1. aa; ^ areallT retlevad l.J tbe oac ol and SctausT Fzvaa can rcrtalo- -l. 1Z b* arotdvd by a tlmch ear o? » Dr. CHIPMAN'S PILl-S. 5 Kvcrv lan.Uj aSuuM Xc*|> a tmz f Dr. CHIPMAN'S PILLS, z E.D. LONG, Sole Agent for U.S. * ism riutekt termer, prilada - TWENTV-FIVE CXSTS A 1s t. '■ ■VrnTlCU TO DUHDllUldlttttA r X-N [; "\TUT1CE. recre— 1 tn iahr |dar* oo ton. date, ta a-IJ-aintrel J rjXJ DTYESTOES. ^t« Oonnrtl oj IB* r«jrt( at* «a», ^t.», {^s'fth^*rot°seo^sa^jrt«tata,or } A rcromt Of said tosn Baa t**n taint, and J K.'acre tflXWl'a' r.ttaot cmttn litre ol sold cljr. from irtiaBall j " ROBERT F_ nronKR. ) Ptnanre * P. KIDXrr TXWN8EKD. - . I Oarc Maj CIIJ. Anans: t!B, »d. JpUBUC SALE. ~ . SaVKir*)* J,Cl*'0 . ttATl'KDAV. 6EI-T imHEK tftk. 1MU. r PAINTS , ; «SIflHratanttlU"rrt[fl: TURPENTINE, VAKNISHIS, HltTBlII 8, ' WINDOW OLA8D. READY -MIXED PAINTS - In Galloon, hair UaLuua, quaru and Puua. QOLOBB of ^ rtadalQWIaaddrr Pof I' ' ANGLE SEA; ; Cape May Co.. N. J. LOTS. - - 50x100. i PBflad-lptla and New Yort than Cap* M>; 1 aJntl'i* Fhttna^itinnin*. O^aacn* are J MaoaDssit dnaaina *mw w pna-orrel at a dopi B lac marttolta ataainda. TB- tan-1 |. ot a enr ratio, ta-utz ooa imparsod aoor n*or thi ana. For ma|M and tcrem atdraaa. ^ a»ul^tafyyn w-1|rh AocWana. Ca<- Ma r Coantj, N. 1. COTTAGES FOR BALE AND TO REtTT.^ ! : foNio, 'pz MB-JUFBT A , ; DCBiufr't w'eakMss. ; ; 5 B*T1 aul Btaadsr. taooa cr Oram la» lu ; s&sfes i; 1 Crtsarv Osxaits la sSUxr arz. For Cn- ■ ' i

Jrgal Adrrrtisnnrnts. QURBOGATE-S OFFICE /- TB« a-dcraUfno^«.^i^re«pcctrtt Uw J ^ 81txrogatb OF tne county op cap* at a- rt cw„ noMe, oc I tt-xsda* and Saturday SlwtMt. WILLIAM B'LURrnt^, j T l'ECIAL MASTER'S SALE. • j i ^ BrtTrioaof aaonRvor tBcConrt ol^CTtan- j nMcmBBtw <5'ra5r»JIcW »£nrea of asud saturday. ot-tobkk 1kb. twt. IB l-are Mas Cttr. la Coo-tjr of (are Mar and Tlut c-rtatn mAamareTod re-mlaae ellaal- . a! tnc arcycin corner of^ Jacaron^nnd Man- H reT-tB'a.O" r'jndTl're oT^aUd SunaarM! r -Hr tine ot siren annlB lwrntj-a«- rttfrre are tf rcjrei Bt ( nimiaD F. I .stall r and iiarj .B « anfr. to Samuel R. Maronaid'. In fee i,r fl .toad, barnnur dale «Br iwcma-efiB .1st of re-re „ tcmher. A. D . l«fc rroirdrel in IB- C1.-rka ~ "fltor of th- ofomatd Cotroiz of c.re Mar. in * ii ?'*' "IS iLl* p r-:uand rLurded la l»e OtortVi noire Si Case J ooonlf. Inbonr Nop, nf^dreda. pore^aw. B^nonwraoSreaweTUMde'in' of Buts'Sirrei tttn&1eiia(re-2"d!iTe*MSmiont' 5.'ao° * d-rrrea, ts^mtnntca'wrat). one^Bo^rod and f nor derma and t.»ij-dre SStaTIllt^nfir d-rrera (5 mtnotfa W..1 ffTT ,-cn feet to IB- re. 'Tn-uir'm'aafn- Iranian, -nidi RMraMre I MsaasM ill' l.J deed dared ^Frreoarr^tL ' 4*b'nu^hrei,jT0V|i?fF LDat« a^b jtara^ J^'.vEL.^FreOjl MaKrr C 3Klrrrtisfmfnts. ^HE BAY VIEW HOUSE, ' PIERCES FOIST. CAPE MAY OO, Brodnuarter* for fhoae arBn ar* food of tn. SBrei"rerenKt.X,.n ' "to* caMMap*! *Jioi"TZ * 1« -Isaare la oo* etocXM with t (rat nnn. ot A" nre-aaarn ai'Bli^rre--- IreiBetrcap'n'e al thi . J^it*. "*W.rHrjM!DDLCT>lN,j j J1I. MATLACK, ~ a No. C. N. 6KVKNTH ST. PHILADA. " TEffli com DBAIN mi SEWEB PIPE CHIMNEY Tore, WIND GUARD CAPS, • OtUMNEY rU ^ARHEN VASES. CE- , Warranted lowest Prteed and Beat rip-* lo IBM arret. at-) VTT ANTED IMMEDIATELY VV II^TOOTO MEN to .earn reionronB,. ?#!_' 11 Tn- Tel Co* are h-ao i-i-i'-tr =B- al RE-OPENED. . DEVELIN'S DINING ROOMS, ; NO. M NORTH second ST.. fTIILADA., potimntula- p PRICES REASONABLE. DONTPORGBT. u apsa- Na u Norto Socnei liuiadcipBia. c RUTGERS COLLEGE. _ SLOAN MUXES PGR BEST (CEARSICALI ENTRANt E EXAMINATION-: tat.taon , <»!» cask); St. M* tm runy Sigma ^Frofsaoniii; oo^Tntnra.^ CuOal I use Appara-ja. Ampta pronfaon for elerrtrr aS'sSlc?7™'* Genum'TiiS 8CIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT " TDe Npw Jersey State College Id Promote * ActraltoaMttEiH^Arls. s "iareiui ratwUBoroananl Soid^cac* ia wwdta Cta«Px*^^h^aj^rt»,Sreeanii PHENCfl AN* GERMAN "TAUGHT WITH A VIEW TO THE PEACTtCAL USX fore, rest* inaBittirefrec a f.« I ^wgjWBaSR. i mmtan-l 3waede gates, pa, o. ixjre TXTASo^D IMMEDIATELY l~ SL tttszszyszsxrvs: s SISSSW TUB

CAPE MAY, N. J. nearest;eoubb tu the uracil open permanently ■ Mrs. F. HALLENBECK. DURABILITY IN SHORE PAINTING - SECURED BY USING LUCAS'' LIQUID ' PAINTS CAPITOL LEAD. HKPEKENCES IN CAPE MAT: WARE * ELDREDGE. Botldera. frto-r A. B, L1TTI.K. Cain NEW GOODS! " NEW GOODS!! Hatdnx eMt-l toe N « Tort; an.1 PBtla.lelpBu inartcta, 1 Bare foond U u> at) tnlerret to odd * to inj alrcadj witl-atocAel stole, a new deparuncul for toe are of Dry Goofls, TrimmlnES, Nolions, & Laflies" Goofls Gwi?, daaafOne Maj2d*ocalBrt7l.r^ a-tni* arrow t^pre era" caret^'reS anj "rei™. and equal i.. and it. err IBan man) t-biladnpbu motrm. llo* rt*Bl here, and aaee tunc and t zpenae of travel. I will. here mention a few oor man)- l-ritalos ; Kxtra Heavj Gray 1 Wool Hann-1, 15 d- . always Mnrr sold at 23 ctn. U nblearlied M itelin. 5 ct*. Uohleacbnfi Muslin, yartl wide. 7f*tt. "Iway* sold at 10 rta 351) t*> Cholre Pstiera Oalime*, fattOolofB, 41 ci-nta. wirtb 71 rents. Iainraticr Gincliams. 7 ornia Cantno Flannel, 7 .ct*. Fins Heavy. 8 <*».. worth J1J cu. Ezcrlb-nt atockinsa. before 2 for 25 «a. now Eft* Sfictj..— Chil'lren'S, aamr. Good Oaabmrre Drras G.<oda, 11 ct*. yard. Many other like ISargaiua too oumeroua to mention. We suit hare nor Genua PnmiaBina Dcpartmeiu. whtcB we Bare sued bp tally for tall and winter trade. Krd Flannel sniru and Drawrra. Extra llcavj. Bo cte., and nUirr zona, proponiooN^ToRkBARGAIN HOUSE. - 34 Washington St., Capo May City. PGIIE DOORS PROM DR. KENSE1IVS. aplfl-y L. SCHLAGER. Proprietor. C. B. COLES, LUMBER MERCHANT, MASUPACTURKBS OP Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Boxes, &c. BRACKETS AND SCROLL SAWING. Office, No. 14 Kaighn's Avenue, Camden, N. J. JeiG-y SASH AND DOOR DEPOti CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. N. J. Sash, Bliiis, Site, Moolip, Frames, Sreens, CONNER A SCHELLINGER, WINDOW GLASS WAREHOUSE, BENJ. H. SHOEMAKER, 205, 207, 209, 2 I I North Fourth Street, Philadelphia, IMPORTER OP " Tiiict Freich Plate Glass, French Winiov Glass Sinjle & DoiIiIe Tlicl AMERICAN WINDOW OLAfW. FKTLIQHT AND FLOOR GLASS. Photographer's Crystal Ground Glass, Ornamental Glass, GERMAN LOOKING GLASS PLATES, BEVELED EDGB PLATES, Ol ACTUM DIAMONDS. SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO., Paint Manufacturers, PAINTERS* AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, CBOWli READY-JOED PAINT. BEST SEA-SHORE PAINT MANUFACTURED. Wane lead aad Colnra of Xvrej D-acrtpunc- -prerlraa Oolora (or Mcrtar. stale Manult. aSSSTSloSSS? " ^ &obo~a'coto™a' CUMnl '» SAMUEL H. FRENCH A CO.. tfa TOBE AVENUE. FOURTH AND CA LLOWHILL. H rUStlR. "FHTLAniaJTf I A. GEO. M. POWELL, " MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 1 5 Decatur Street, Cape May City, FRENCH & REEVES, " Noe. 13 and 16 Federal Street, OAMDEN, IU- J. GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED. bjtaaBsjenrBan--le.AzleOraHe.Caai- powdre. i. , Faftilixers. Agricultural Implements and Truck Pa •!<*»*. West Jersey" Hotel, TOOT OP MABKET fTTREET. CAMDEN. N. J 'Xls BT£PnES PARSES JT-et. OMMfca. "