Published Every Saturday Morning. CAR HAY. OCTOBER 25 1884. ru • U nfUunl a I Ifa Cyrja, QUr TbeUckat rollers of UtaJNa* Hueam* •»}■ that the quecreM thing to them of the vrbok bOftoca of Ibcir establishment la (be often repealed laqniry: "How moot is trto *0 In rTbe drouth in Alabama and otber parte of the Sooth hat now laeted eleven weeks, and there are no indicatioot of a change The tprinyt and wells are dried up and the river ahrtsklng ls_yolame. The cotton crop vraa bornt oot more than three wreka asm, and very little top can be made. The turnip crop U a complete failure. c The corner-atone of wbat trill be the Urges Young Hen'a Christian Aaaodation boiiding in the country, was laid In Brooklyn on Saturday. The' building win be the gift of the Marquaed estate. The Association It to. raise >150,000 aaa permanent endowment fond. Oa Batnr•185,000 bad been subscribed. The cos of the bonding it to be >800.000. Cnlef Jnatioe Bcatlcy hat jos decided that a raffle it V illegal proceeding In tbia Sate, and duet not give a valid title to the article diapoecd of in tbia way. People who attend cburcli fain hereafter tho^d get pororarioc of the articles tbey win by chance and secrete them If tbey expect to keep Ibcra. And those who Uke stock in the fat beg guessing matches will do well o remember this. There are cheering rrfloru tbal the cholera epidemic has nearly run its eotme in Kuropr, and that the scourge will soon be near. Owr country baa been mercifully pieserved tram the destroying pestilence, but good authority says three may be danger of It reaiohiDg ut next year. While our city is considered to be in a healthy locality every possible precaution should be taken to secure the beat sanitary coo. dilioo, and it is not loo early to mention it. The Electrical Exhibition, which closed its doors to the public on Saturday week, has been a gratifying sneeeasT The attendance baa been in reund numbers 300,000, and the receipts have been >bout •180,000. Estimating the expenses yet to be encountered, the total amount will be ••0,000, leaving the Franklin Institute with >10.000 to its credit in bank when the last bill charged against the exhibition baa been paid. The L\ 8. Government baa sow on band a good pile of "filthy" Inae, for during , three years t be aeon* service of the treasury department lias captured >1,300,000 In counterfeit paper money currency. The amount of counterfeit money now la circulation la said to be lea now than at any tlma (hiring the last twenty years. The moat noted and akfllfoil engrarets in the business base been caught and put where tbey cannot do any damage for a long period. The four steamers of tbe American steamship line of Philadelphia have been sold to tbe International Navigation Company. This company will ran a roe of American and British _ steamers between Liverpool and Philadelphia, and Jdso another line between New York and Liverpool, Inth In connection with the Pennsylvania Railroad. Tbe American Steamship company will probably pass out of exist raoe as an active corporation, but whether tbroa atenmere will rrpiare the Amcricad with a foreign I flag is not yet decided. We hope the Bag will not 1 have to be hauled dowp. Lieutenant Kelly, of Camden, Monday discovered a cave In tbe Odd near the , City Hall. Tbe cave was reached by ] means of a ladder let down a bole two feet square. Tbe interior was six feet high and Dearly fifteen feet square, and was < fltted Up with seats and sleeping' arrangements, the floor and walls being padded , with strew. Tbe cave wis supposed to ; be the resort of a gang of boys who have , been plundering Korea and unoccupied ilwrtliDfa through Camden tbe last year : or mow. Tbe care was upon the prop- , • erty of the Weal Jersey Railroad Com- i puny and watkman of that road tart it out i Monday night. •"There prewiie in the religisus world a , strong and growing desire to escape from the artificial, the formal, and the mecban ' roai. and to find the natural, the living j Among lb? laity there U notiorable an ' Uooest Impatience wttb continued tbeologi- ' oal controversy and an increasing concern ' which wall around the very doors of our ' oburcfaea for their Solution in soda! ' righteousness and peace. Among the ' better educated and more thoughtful ' dtrgy there is evident amuiuc and oficn

intense desire to go behind tbe Protestant Iradltloot and to avoid profroriooa! Mire Mar,*; to make I wo dress for bet ESSTsS for «*l, tbe memengtv boy biing direcud not to have themtmiaaa tbe tall was pud. Mire Cummtog. ... Kill dtaatMM

STATE ITEMS. I Rev. Dr. Oooa, formerly of St. Paul. I Minn., bat been oailrd to the Bevei ly ' Presbyterian church . The centennial of tbe Theological Bern- , [. Inary, at Xew Brunswick, will be held on : October tbe S3 and 29. Edwin Johnson, of Hsmmootou, ex 3 blblta twjga from ooe of bla apple trees, containing fruit and blnsaotna. : Tfce WeM Jersey Railroad Company j has sent to tbe family of Isalsb Kellum. ' tbe brekeman who was killed at Glmaaooro ® on Sunday week a check for the funeral expense* and ooe month's salary. Tbe fight between the. Transylvania a and the New Jersey Centre] oo tbe Long , Branch division la beginning again now i is little left to quarrel about. A Philadelphia capitalist baa purchased e 1,300 acres of land at Hoaralown, four e mile* from Pomona, oo the Weal Jersey Railroad, which be will lay out In (mall farma and establish a colored settlement j ' Judge David S. Btackman, of Port Republic, was found dead at bla mill dam j 3 at that place on Monday afternoon, lie j 5 "was Lay Judge of Atlantic couaty for i " many years, was at one lime Senator | 1 and held other positions of hooor and > ' John McXeely has entered salt sgsicel ' tbe Camden and Atlantic Railroad ComI puny for >5,000 damages', in conarqacnoe i of ejectment from a train. He was tbe . bolder of a ticket wbich tbe ooodoctor t claims had expired, and be refused to pay ] his fare. r Right Rev. M. J. OThrrrll. Bishop of : T reotoe, arrived in New York Sunday by. a tbe steamship Alaska and was met at tbe ] Ilarge Office by a delegation of brotbar clergymen and escorted to bit borne. Tbe reverend gentlemen spoke In terms of ' pleasure of hi* trip. ' The put season has been a very profit - 1 able one for tbe Pennsylvania Railroad ' Company's trains on tbe New York and ' Iywg Branch Railroad, they bsving.cartied a greater numterwf passengers and ' t larger quantity of freight than during ' either the summer of W or "88. Rev. Isaac Davenport, pastor of the ' llane Street Presbyterian Church. New 1 ark, baa begun rait for Jibel against tbe ffaeni'ae Am Publishing Company. I laying bla damages at >5.0(10. Tlte rait , grows out of an article published rrceotly . in relation to scenes! loos made against , Mr. Davenport before - tbe Prrebytrry of ■ Newark. 1 Tbe Freehold churches have decided I that a committee of four members from . each church be appointed to act coojotntly i with tbe Stale committee and tbe general , town committee in making suitable prep a rations for Ike ceremonies coonened with the iinvrillog of the Monmouth Bat1 tie Monument. [ Tbe attention or lha people of Ashland Camden Co., has brqg called to tbe ' suspiciously full baskets of poultry shipped ' to the rjty so frequently i n the early trains 1 lately from thai s'ttioa by suspected parties 1 and tbe return of tbe same people later in the day with as auapidouily full pocket. | books. A pointer for tbe Detective Aq, 1 * ciation may br emtained therein. ' . While iwo yachts from Atlantic City were racing on Alwrcoo Inlet on Saturday , the main sheet of ooe of Ibrm parud. , sweeping tbe deck of the other boat. which . Wis aailrpg by her aide. Harvey Osrr, I formerly proprietor of tbe Fal-taff House, I Philadelphia, was thrown overboard, sod , when picked up was dead. Elliot Repp. I df tbe Srabrigbt Hotel, was struck and it . is (tared baa received fatal Injuries. , Tbe ooovict population of the State , Prison has been decreased ooe by lite discharge of an Easex county ptlaoner. . There arc now 829 ooovicta within tbe ' ; walla, of whom 4 10 are employed by the I oontractora. Tbe contract for real will not be awarded until the November meeting of tbe Inspectors. Tbe soutb aide ot the new wall it almoakjlntthed. and it it 1 expected that tbe entire work will be finItbed by New Year's day. During Hie last week rxlen.lve forest fires broke out in tbe luwer parts of ; Camden and Gloucester counties, and they raged furiously in wbat it known ' i as the Big Egg llartior swamp, at tbe 1 bead of tbe Big Egg Harbor river. Owing t to the extended drought Urge tracts of ! valuable cedar limber ware burned, light- ' up tbe country at night for miks ' around. Tbe residents near by were out In full force fighting tbe fire back, and mtklag strenuous efforts to confine its ' work of destruction to the awamp. A son of Jonas Bobbins, residing near burg, Hunterdon county, became ' tick two year, ago with a peculiar diseaw 1 apparently of the longs, which was fol- 1 lowed by an abcesa forming in his' aide. 1 A few weeks ago be was pronounced In 1 the lsat stages of coosumplioe. sod all ' hope of hit recovery ;w*t aboodoued. 1 Recently be bad a violent paroxysm of 1 coughed and oou£hed op half of a peanut 1 shell, which, ills believed, was embedded 1 in one of tbe bronchial tubes, causing the ' shews and llinoss. Sinus tbe occurrence ' lB be has improved rapidly, sod will no-

4 doubiediy recover. ,1 WaiblngWo, Warren county, U a prohlbitioo town by Tola of Its citixena, but j It has thus far been so only in theory, as , the hotels sell liquor as openly a. when " tbey were licensed, notwithstanding the fact that fire suits have been brought 3 before Justice Crevrling in the name of e lha Treasurer of tb* borough sgsiuK the . proprietors of the hilrla: two against t- F. .Stasis, two against Wm-Bamw and , one against W. A. Melick, all for the - -ritaSal ask of beer. The cam of Stasia " adhllritck were ndjmroed. and the £"&Xn*UU'd in each of I The Harm Which May 8a Dona. r Every Utile while now physician or u scientist. anxious for a armatlon or deshoos of bringing hi. nam* before lbs . aBsssaresss ; SfaKganiffiga s deserving iodamrie* A ease In p., let u ; ff-.-sustswate'S jMatemrat smarted much attrntioo and * SSKt^.*^L^.BCh^Iww'*7*" A ' £T°TZ fX"" ! that maokeral, like othar fish, are mute or

j Tha Praaldant'aComlng Marrtaga. y' Ever aire? President Arthur's aeeesateti „ i to tbe Praaldrncr rumors bare been tprlngipg up that before the expiration of y 0 his term of idBoajbe White House would j j be graced by a mistress, and from time to 1 time tbe name of several eligible ladies jj I, 1 prominent in Washington and New York „ j society have heea nuuttope»1. each M the 0 y | one clwra U. preside over I he household i, and fill the social void which >» existed g 0 for three yrara. When the President ? J recently paid bla visit to Secretary Frt- r linghuyarn. at Rarilan. and extended it c a beyond the limits originally fixed. It was g suddenly remembered that be had during c r last winter and spring been noticeably 1 e attentive; to Hias TillSe Frelingbuyaen- f tbe Secretary's eldest daughter, and to , J this was ascribed tbe prolnogation of bis c r visit. r For once rumor told the truth, as the > II marriage of the President with Miss « t Frelioghuyneo baa been arranged and will J ■ take place at Washington daring tbe t t month of Jantttrv. At Somerrille, tl* a D | ttrene of tbe Frellnghnyarna. tbe belief e j bad been general for several months that 1 r | tbe marriage was contemplated, but as tbe } r j mouths bavgyblled oo without tbe formal 1 ; announcement, and as Miss Frelingbuyacn * was known to have been absent from 1 t ' Washington since early rammer, baring " ,. passed several months at Lenox, Mass., * t where she now Is. society there la now e slow to believe that the marriage baa been r arrangtd. and no one closely acquaint- J j ed with the family of the britC^wiiM „ admit tbe trntb of tbe Kalemeut. Among I ,( President Arthur's friruda Id New York '' r- city tbe nesra came as a surprise. • All of * r thenfbad beard tbe rnmora, but all set J r them down as suceeaaors to those which v e have been proved to hr Incorrect, f Mise Tillie is the rides! child <jf Secre- J1 ury Frelingbuysee. snd is s!»ut 89 yean , old. She is a tall and slender blonde, t 1 with dear cut features and a shapely low 1 I forehead, brown lisle, gray eyes, and a '' . a soroewbat pa lid face, and althoogb Dot j what is called a handsome woman, baa a it r Stately and commanding appearance. She » is of very polished manners, exceedingly b e vi various, an cxnellent conveeaatiooaliK, * snd has rendered herself very popular s r in all dtelra at Washington, especially d , among the members and attaches of the h I foreign legations, having. among her other * , gifts, an excellent knowledge of moat of u I tbe modern languages. .She has great P r tact end her tm/r/airr will he felt at tbe ' rotertainmenu at the White House daring I tbe period »f her rrigo there. Site It also , noted for her charities, (sab at Washing- S . loo and Neasik, and no one in either d 1 city 1- more bkreed ly the poor than ale. * . Her conduct of tbrar ttisrscters is a per- | tonal ooe. and i« not handed over to. any Ji . deputy or almoner. Her youngest sister * is Mrs. John Davis, wife of tb«- Assistant * i Secretary of Stale, the remainder of Mr. £ . Frelingbnyaru't family enosiuing of Mils 1 l>ocr, Frederick. George Gritwold. who * , it a lawyer of tbia city, and martini, and , Theodore, who it engaged to Miss Alioc ^ , Gates, the daughter of the great thread . manufacturer. tl P. ividedt Arthur la 54 years nld and n has been a widower for tbe past five years y r Hit fim wife was Miss Ellen Herndt n, k , the daughter of Lieutenant Hcrodon, of R . tbe United States Hav'y, who was lost at j , w a While in command of tbe paaaengee steamer Ootral America Since bis u accession to the Presidency his sister, k I Mrs. McElroy, of Albany, has taken ^ charge of the White House so far as her j I time would permit, although fur king g periods tbe President's borne lacked a . mistress. His family consists of two . children. Allan, aged 21. now a student . at Prinoetoo, and bright-faced Nellie, h ; aged 18. whose name has become a boose- si r hold wont throughout tbe land. M ' Solving tha Sugar Problem. d ! One of tbe chemists of tbe Agricultural J , Department at Washington is reputed to tl be on bis sray home, after making careful b inquiry and Inspection concerning the " , improved methods for making beetroot ^ [ sugar In Germany, Holland and France., \> I The t$w pracereea are Alters of import N ! ante oot only to tbe sugar growers of b . Louisiana, bat to the wb.ile country: for , it la tbe advanced scientific way of cx- | trading the saccharine juices now la use in those countries, and especially io ® , Germany, that in large pert caused the b , recent- decline of prion for sugar in our hi I own ccuntry, and all over the world. It " , ensiled the European beetroot sugar g producers to auoplete with Cub* and ri . Ixtulslana In the American market. It Is . that tbe process referred' tc (known . as the "diffosian" process) is applied there " the beet root only; but U is applicable „ the manufacture or cane sugar also, and especially that made from sorghum w Chinese cue. Tbe process la now in ql operation (and ws believe with auooeaal or at the large Rio Grande Sugar Mills, io B Gaps May county, New Jersey, and ir it . out there as successful at anticipated it will solve the question of 4 eoooomlc sugar making In many of tbe Nothern and Weaaern Kiattw of tlir A mrrk J • . State, Amerk J

can Union.- Under the prevailing methods n . of extracting the raccharine juice, by tbe ■» . simple process of crashing the cane or the , bent nsot. It h understood that only about " , forty per pent, of the angarenaking juice . is got out: leaving sixty percent, toga to , Ions. The new process of "diffusion- ' r saves the greater part of this. It takes , the crashed mated*] (heretofore (brown aside), cats It np Into small «bdlvi.ir,ns I and subjects It W the action of a battery : of large tanks or retorts through which It ■ Is passed, and by tbe time It get* through ■ the UK of the aerie* Dearly the whole of tbe saccharine Juioe is extrtcrd and saved for sugqr making. Tut Rio Grande Oam1 pany has shown large aod prompt as well r as orwtly enterprise In this matter, and i activity getting In advance of Government 1 InvmUgaikm. Wheat the Agricultural . Department chemist gets jrane be oen aae i tbe process m foil opetatkc si the' Rio ' Grande mills.- /Miks. Awfrw. Once more the national generosity of , Mr. George W. Child* is made apparent. I He has just offered to unite with scene Eogiieh gentleman in miring >11)0,000 ^cAureh^in which Shakespeare Mhened lag badly and ■ rsssssrsa An old (erma- 'talla us that there is no Wwr^tskrayrimb hfimhtto- 1

Political Notne «r»d CommscU. j Tbe Prohibition vote In Gloucester ! county will (all below two hundred Gloucester couoty win give Blaine and the largest majority ever given a candidate. - Now that Blaine baa taken to kissing wild Western girls oo his tour, the milder Eastern girls aboultLget In the way of boooie b tan-eyed Ben. Tbe Atlantic County Democrats on nominated Cyras F. A "good f,.r Sheriff, James S. Beckwlth for Assembly, ftran and Theodore H. Boysen for OoroMahlm Hutchinson, of Burflncton county, has bern sublimed on the Republican doctoral ticket in tbe Second Congressional district for luarl S. Adams, who resigned because disqualified by official position. Beware! James G. Blaine, beware! you kiae a nice, mood, rrwv girl of that tbe eve of Mrs. J. G. B. is on you, and that Tacutnsch Sherman has not retired from that line, if be baa from tbe army. Mayor James Morgan. Chairman of tbe Republican Couaty Exectutlve Committee baa filed a suit against tbe Cincinnati Tsptirrr to recover >35,000 for libel. An article published in tbe paper charged Mr. Morgan with bringing negroes to Cincinnati for tbe purpose of illegal vot1°R- ' Battle Between Blue and Weak The inhabitants of Sea Isle City were visited oo Saturday afternoon bv ooe of those lucky evruu which sometime happens to dwellers by the mighty ocean. Innumerable quantities of wrakfiab were feeding and rjesportlnr themselves not far out from tbe shore, when an int. men-re school of blue flsh. or^ snapping mackerel, came rushing down Tbe coast with the speed of an express train. Tbey rpled their prey, and with almost sagacity drew a half circle around the weak fish. i\ ben tbe .latter saw lb. v pursued br their' larger enemies, they struggled in every way to escape. surface of the water was latbed into and many of tbe wemkflsb leaped into the air in their efforts to escape from tbe ravenous foe. Tbe circle was closed in. and although some escaped through it, large number were fotcrd In toward tbe and driven upon tbe shore by the snapping mackerel. Here tbey wengathered up, Kill alive, by tbe peuple who attracted to tbe seme. Several Cantcame home Saturday evening aitb strings which tbey bad i-itber gathered on tbe shore, or bought for almost nothing. Some of the oldqr inhabitants aay that sncli ao event has doc happened at Sea Isle City for year*. — Camden Cwrier. Ella Watson's Murder. Sauos, N. J., October 21. -Howard at 4 o'clock tr-dsy con f retard tn grand Jury that be murdered E.ls Watsou on the evening of tbe 18th of August last. About half-past 8 o'clock the grand Jury returned a true bill of indictment againK Sullivan, and half an boar later be was brought to answer the charge. Prosecutor Slspe read the Indict meet to him and ask htm If was guilty or not guilty. Tbe prisoner trembled violently, -and with tears in bla evre put to tbe plea "Guilty." Morris 11. Strailon, E-q., of this city, was appointed by tbe court as cni nscl for the prisoner. When Sullivan made his confession to Sheriff a abort tiror ago. it will be remembered that br spoke- of having used a "short club." This could never be found. thro he told the sheriff that hr the girl with bis father's blckory cane. Tbe cane waa found at bis father's bouse, a d was broke whetc it bad struck Miss Watson. Sullivan was taken back to (he jail very mocb drpresard in spirit* He aanu to what is to be dooe with bim. sod is extremely anxious for bis case to be tried. The evidence will be beard next Friday to decide In what degree the prisoner is guilty. Notion of AssessmentThe Bosrd of Directors of the Porpoise Fishing Company, by order of the stockholders thereof, has assessed upon the of stock of tbe Company issued rerHtively. ao that tbe amount paid into ^■Company no each share shall he eleven dollars, as of the OrK day of November next, allowance being made therein for interest on all money from the payment to tbe Company to such time, and charged taf ill payments made after aucb date. til! the time of payment. Payable to Christopher Gallagher. Treasurer, tbe office of the Company, No. 7 Washington Kreet. City of Cape Msv, J-.on or before tbe firmi day of Novemnext. B. Rxrioi.ne, Pica. Attest :— W. Pkaooc*. Sec'y. The deeepdanta of the late John W. are called to encounter a fi. re* contest with the Pennsylvania railroad tbe clods in tbeir father's grave fairly settled down oo bis bosom. It rrthains to be seen bow the be Irs of tbe great railroader will manage the estate he has bequeathed thedi. and deal with a that he held at hay for years. "100 Doaea One Dollar" is true only of Hood's Saraaparilla, and it is an unansj^ral'lr argument as to Krcugth and atjrwnd Country Ready Mixed Paints, Lead. Zlnos, in. large and small quantities. Gypsum for whitening end coloring walls, at Smith A Co*. Great llagae, 00 Washington street. oet4 4t gHarrita. to StaT&reide "u?Sac ^drrrtisnntiift. WEp TONIC, "SXA-, DEBIUTY & HlAKNTSS. »M>tlsli,in»— kwtswlilli. p«ND^ L IV E

0 -T 8atmaarou.fi. US ii at r! Gloves are peculiar. There is no sort of goods in which 1 It is easier to go astray ; none • in yhich the utmost rigor in adherence to standards is e more necessary. There are r good gloves for economical people, good gloves for ex ' travagant peoplp, good gloves [ foT people between, and a - great variety for them alL l"here are* also many sorts of 3 good-looking gloves for all " sorts of people. ' The good of all sorts we keep. The f merely good-looking we do not keej). We draw the line • sharply between the good e and the not good. But tnere • are degrecsof goodness ; and e we keep several. To be short : Good-look-e 'ng gloves are of all degrees i of goodness ; and we sharply j rule out those below a fair 0 standard of honesty. Have • you noticed that we almost e never advertise gloves below i value ? The reason is We ; e can't get honesty gloves below ' value, except by rare ac- " cident. Nobody can. '' Let us now print once for . all our standing news about 1 gloves ; for it doesn't change much. We have about every- ' tiling that belongs to an honr est'trade in fall and winter gloves. Our prices are fair. j, They often seem high to people who believe advertisej ments and shop tales without • discrimination. They are not ' [. high. They cannot be low. 1 What sort of guarantee of . gloves ? Just the same as of ] almost everything else that „ we sell. But that isn't enough, a Gloves are peculiar. People do not often become dissatisfied with the worst of them i till they have injured them. J The guarantee. Bring back i the gloves uninjured and get j your money back, isn't t enough. It doesn't secure against the worst abuse in the i trade, viz., thesellingof gloves j that are only good-looking for a good. J But a guarantee going further and protecting the buy3 er against defects that develop s only by wear is liable to se- • rious abuse. Some people r would strain it beyond all reaJ son. It isn't as if vre had only fair and reasonable people to \ deal with. There are those > who would wear ftacw pair j of gloves till a little soiled, a ana then tear them on purpose to get a new pair for nothing. Our guarantee has i .got tol>e such as to protect c us against these one-sided - people. 3 Just as we said the other r day of shoes, we do not agree [ to do more than is reasonably i safe and just. We have to [ remember that half the shoes . and gloves are worn by peo- | pie who show very little wit - in the choice they make of them or in the use they put them to. We are not going to bear the cost of their ignoce ance or folly t What do we do, when the buyer complains and the , gloves are spoiled ? Remem- ' ber the answer. We straightway «n.sidet which of the. 1 three , maker, merchant, or i spoi'er, ought to bear the loss; and we put it where it belongs, , if we can. J We began about gloves, i Realjy the facts about dealing in gloves and shoes are so ■ alike with respect to what we keep, how we sell, and what . wedoincaseofdissatisfaction i after injury is done, that we might nave put gloves and shoes together all through. There is more in this subject than how we gather and sell our gloves and shoes. 'ITiey ! are difficult goods to guar- ! antee satisfaction with. How ; we treat them is a clear indication of how we administer i our guarantee all over the I store. What if we sneaked ; out of every doubtful obliga- i tion? What if we interpreted ! every understanding in the 1 most favorable light to our- J selves ? What if, on the other ; hand, beyond our absolute guarantee of almost every- \ thing Ve sell, we study to find J how many of the losses incurred by people who trust us we can 1 properly shield them fromjtow ; many w* can properly take J upon ourselves, or put upon our J source of supplyt Let our ° dealing in gloves and shoes, £ then, stand for our general « policy in {rade. If we try to administer so jj Snerous a policy in good j th,arewc not entitled to a r degree of indulgence for in- t> evi table shortcomings be * yond what is usual in trade..' «t John Wan am axe k. j £ — ' f

. • glnr gdpntlsrm t nts . EVERY DAY Dr. CHIPMAN'S PILLS, Dr. CHIPMAN'S PILLS. Dr. CHIPMAN'S PILLS. E.O. LONG, Sole Agent for U. S. QOTTAGES,^ ~ r-lptol SI °UOd 1,1 'Q"- "" ^ 1 WM. T. COBSTOCK. Pnbr. S Astor fUc*. tt.V. I tpHE BAY VIEW HOUSE, PIERCE'S POINT. CAPE HAT CO_ •-•'nre-gnm ■?V<Jot'* "r»r Bsh. wtitch may he cmnstil In larx- quant it ire. Bsj1'viro*lVorurrms. suttrrea,^^^ DLETON * T^J-OTICE. On aad after October '.it, isss. tbe price ot C O, A L WILL be reduced to - $6.23 P^R TON. • '1*1 fur VAStt. Oblj rlrrp'iar wftrrr epecls! ar- I SS« • KNICKERBOCKER ICE Oo. WANTED IMMEDIATELY t«,o« mtt-a Of wire now neme axten-im in the 8. A O. TeU«r«pb Co.. Tbe National TeU Co. tertantaed. Tbe Rankers and Netrbsnts' an-t new tine*1 ne^^^a?? Vnu't^x^T?!.^ cSI reM^tnotwporeartrextends East. west. Nona Trgal AdirrtisnnrntS. s^TJBBOG ATE 'S OFFICE TnetmrtefKftre^w.mM reap»e:fa i /n-itify tb, HCKROQATE OF TflF^COPNTT OF CAPJN^OIANCERY OF NEW JF.B-Br^el'rto-^f'atl order of Ute Court of ChsDrerr bmoMn Teati ™*'b«em,'j rt*' ■aM but wto iw taken as ennfaia-I usltist son kSffoitra sied jrijeriMsf nentnt gHElUFF'S SALE, i * Tmf0tbe,Oonr,Clf*Chs^nt ^ 8ATTRDAT, NOVEMBER lr.. lwa. A^twn„iedoek p bl. on snM dare si 8awf»rS tbe ntf and oonntr of"cape" "arand warn If N.-t- Jereee snd lmt'e.1 and lemnded as follow. -•td sale line of nld Wa-btmtton street non - ibewwroul^tai'rer-DveTtMrwi nod* tanj-Srri "'S'VSSalSrSIrBe 'oT sat- s"' desreesand ftwtrmremtnuuisrewtMrebnndrTO andtwenreali -nano—twelfin feet n, l>e Kaedred and Oftj square feet of land, be tbe aame •nore or lews. B-tnr rite -am- peemls-s wbten Jew ah aoojr and wife be dead dated, a-., and trln ndi Sw'tJ.™". rouon*!! tbelratt'oVeren-ri n * Prs" cobson. sbenit. Dated .Wret sutk. ute g FECIAL MASTER'S SALE. 8ATTRDAT. DECEMBER toth. lwa.' m Cape Msr cur, Ut Counts of Cape Merand state of New Jerser. at 'h- boor of one oWork irM M Cm nI55f* deerrtbed flrqrreaffeet In a tee oTbsfo? Mis! 'uiaum! uc?T\uT- ' t>TT"" "p '-^£3^5 Ms AvS^KsaT^LtasirenaSk ts faaiy otnqawf rieafMh est^Q^otwr of ctpj^ Mare tt sSHJEHSSSS ba js£°-10 SSSgaSSaagaas ; svar-siussts! tiis:.'S»S7fASkSs;,iSi ■

— sras— SSSOM— — S SSM— > L A R I HE ' YI LLA , CAPE MAY, N. J. NEAREST. BOt'BE TO THE BEACU. OPEN PERMAKENTLT. ^ Mrs. F. HALLENBECK. DURABILITY ■SEA SHORE PAINTING SECURED BY USING l LUCAS' LIQUID PAINTS CAPITOL LEAD. REFERENCES IN CAFE MAT: A ARE A ELItREOOE. Rudder.. - 1-. L. A 11 11TTI.E. ''tit: j NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! Dry Goofls, 'PrmniliiES, Notions, & Laflies" Guofls Gflierallr, r dtea^or Cape and etut^J^ -e:tlns xoodsSO per eewl. chrnper tbsn any store hise. and equal ' We base no tiaUt, mirnld st)le S"Oda. barm* ererylbtng btotixbt direct from loomaand fscxoriea n I will here menlion a few of our man; bargains : Extra Heavy Gray i Wool * Flanoel, 15 eta, alw-es h-fore aold at 22 eta. Unbleached Murlin, 5 eta. Ut) blenched r Muslin, yard wide. 7} els.-, alwaya told at 10 eta. 350 pea. Choice Pattern Caliooea, ie faat (V.Iora, 4} cents, worth 7} cent* Lancaster Ginctiaou, 7 cents. Canton Flan1 nel. 7 eta. Ex'ra Heavy, fl t-t-.. worth II j eta. Eics-iient *torkingt. before 2 for ° 25 cu.. now 3 f.u 23 cis.,— Citiltireo's, aamr. Good Cash mere Drcaa Goods, 11 ct*. _ per yard. Many other like HstEsins too numerous to mention. We suit bate our GrctA. FumtsMnx ItepattmenL whleb wr base Breed up foPr tor tall and winter trade. Bed Flannel pams and Drawers. Extra Hesvr. as cis., snd other rood, proporelooally low. A nioe Une nf Ladle- 1 and Gent's Jewelry. be! W* " 2216 ""tfi** 01 < 5S'- '*"2y' '""i*' ***? "* NEW YORK BARGAIN HOUSE, 34 Washington St., Cape May* City. * Ft ICR DOORS FROM DR. KENNEDY'S. ■i'" .' L. SCHLAGER, Proprietor. FALL OPENING MONDAY, SEFTEMBER 29th, 1884. | WM. G. SERRILL & CO., At Green Creek, Cape May Co., N. J. ; Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy GooBs, Groceries, &c. Black Silks, Palmetto Cloth, Cashmeres. Debaise Cloth for Dresses, Cloth for Coats. - CALICOES. CALICOES. CALICOES. BOOTS. SHOES I! AT". CAPS. READT-MA DB CLOTHING, OVERCOATS, MILLINERY GOODS' FEED, SALT MEATS, ETC, ETC. An Enwsst Lme ..f Cbina and ulaaArara. Nations. Fancy Goods. Are. tn endleas sariay. SW-oauw Its-e- dsre we Win ^oommsaee rtrint| awy Udtwa tor a larje number of ELEGANT ; ' '■ ■ ' »p»-y Just Received a Large Lot of W A 11 PAPER & BQRVtRQ DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCIERIES, HARDWARE, WOOD AND WILLOW-WARE, FAMILY "FLOUR, • HKAUUUHT OIL, FAINTS. OIL. MATTING. OIL CLOTH, Ae. WM. TOWN8EVD, nsisjf Cor. Washington A Oetnn Wreeta.Oape May OSy. C. B. COLES, LUMBER MERCHANT, MANrrACTtrRKBS OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Boxes, &c. BRACKETS AND SCROLL SAWING. J Call examine stock and pet rexunAtr*. Asent for Walton A Wkann'sA M-L-SboemaXrelFs tasr i Office. No. 14 Kaighn's Avenue. Camden, N. J. Jel8-y SASH AND DOOR DEPOT, i CAPE .MAY COURT HOUSE. N. J. j We enll tie jutMUM^ofOonuar-.ors sM Bnllderijo PeSti tsat^te nndissymrriejwspnfnd to | Doors, U, Bilofls, SMtlsrs, Mooligs, Frass, Sras, I WUI he found Ike MM and mom ertenslre la SooOl Jersey. Frsmrn s specaaXy. AD enters - t gusiantssd. — 1 rrrrv .. ' dlLLTto'w«L U"' Alt (ttoda dellsarsd st your nearest KaUun, or st s reaaonabls CONNER A. 8CHELLINGER. •t-f Near Sanon. Ospe Msr Coori Hooss. N. J. SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO., Paint Manufacturers, PAINTERS' AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES. CEOWK EEADJ-1UED PADtT. BEST SEA-SHtJEE PUS? MAKUFACTDEHl SAMUEL H. FRENCH A CO.. ISO YORK AVENtTE. FOI'BTII ANP CALLOW HILL tentrXTh. PHIt.jriTLrniA. " GEO. M.POWELL, TAILOR, No. 16 Decatur Street, Cape May City, WM