Cape May Wave, 8 November 1884 IIIF issue link — Page 2

Published Every Saturday Morning. Cape mayT rovembermsbT" rUi U vu *jt cw» W'oodstown's oalhnatl tank ratntaa ■eeri-hn and undivided profit of *i5,6S0, or »10.000 mnrr than in cnpiut. Tbt Shark river oyalfr crop bv* been ' aerimalr damaged Jjj words and (raw Isllit*<» the biralrta mod raining Ibem. Several nallera. nail feedrrr, roll era. bralai and narhlobt hare lift bxwtoe for Uriarflrld. Ala. lo work id the Iron work I la that place. Presidential ejenmsa w*~r al loo abort intervala for (he good of (he land. Oocc in nz yeara would be often enough lo (urn the country upside down and ael people by their rara. The Sew Jcraey Baptist Cooventkc haa about 3*0 ministers and - ai many an ordinary nuroter of InteQljent, earneat men. Borer of them baring a marked individuality. Everybody fee is glad thai the campaign haa ended. Newspaper readers, aa well as newapaper writer* bare bad a surfeit of politics for the past ail mootha, and v i!! turn with relief lo oilier and more pleasant topics. _ The report of the Thlul Aaaiataol I'utlmastet General, nnw lo preparteiA, will ahow that the expenditure* of ti.-r Post-office Department exceeded receipt* last year by •8,000.000. Tlie aale of twocr.it atampa locrraard 80 per cent., anil of damped envelope* 36 per cent. It la ondrrarooil that al a conference between Governor Abbrtt, Adjutant General Stryker, Quartermaster General Peerioe, and General Holt in Trenton, last week. It ami informally decided lo purcbaae the farm of Captain Ualir^at Manarquau for a remanent Suit military camp. The Use* tea* season baa rloaed In Sew Jersey, but It does not close until the first of January In New York Bute. Enthusiastic anglers may go to Greenwood Lake and with a stick drive all the bejf into the Sew York flortion cf the lake and then angle tbcm out. Butlbey must not come into New Jersey with any of the captured fids. Three hundred medical and university student* in Toronto, armed with sticks, marched the streets on Monday night to "thrash the poller." Suddenly a dosra policeman rushed into the mldat of the crowd, and after a abort encounter, during which club* and atones were freely used, the billicoae students were utterly routed. Several ar reals were made. Tbo Camden County Grand Jury hat failed to find an Indictment agmical Alfred "Glenn, the conductor of the Atlantic City accommodation train that collided with sn etcursiou train al I'ike's Peak, on the Camden and Atlantic Kallraad, last June whereby seven persons were killed and at many injured. The Coroner's Jury beld Glenn responsible, but the Grand Jury d! merited. New Haven baa followed Baltimore's example In starting I la technical schools on a small scale for experimental purposes. Pupils are rent from the various schools to (be workshop for a few boon of each week, and !n thla way a partial trial can be made, of the value of the system. If II works well on s small scale it will br easy to bare it extended. Newark. N" J., is steal to try the same experiment. A meeting of the State Board of Edu- , ration was held, at Ibe Bute Capitol i on Thursday al noon. Among the business transacted was the election , of a County Superintendent of Public i Instruction for Paamic cooniy. At the , la>t meeting Ibe Board elected II. P. Sitr.raocs to thai position, but Ibe Board of freeholder* of that Bounty, which was to approve nod confirm the action of Ibe , Bute Board, rvjaotad him. The ignition of gaa in the underground ebctric conduit* op Chestnut street Phils- ! dslpUa, between Ninth and Tsiow,.tk I stneu. about balf past 10 o'clock an 1 Wsdnrsday night, caoaed an explosion. 1 the manbol- ■ vera at Ninth, Tenth, ' Elereoth. T-elfth and Thineenthratreet* ' als feel, a Jet uf flaiue. reaching twice aa \ high, bunted dot of the vent hole and ' burning a ample of seccods. So person wis injured Before our wodd can grow better, we | must grow tetter ourselves, and we neVar • ten a right to insist (bat Ibe worid shall | purify teeH. until we have erst done , what we could do toward Its pari,flcati'>n | by taking heed to tire correct ioo of our j own way*. Hare is a good Ux» for tbr v .ho would bring about prohibition. En- , haver t.i make the world of human le- , a* ample, and peeper training of our you'll, then lbs distracting question of prohibi- , Boo will take care of itrelf. ^cBxtTMnB* Producing rain is to te * forrwa out the old idea of mechanically 1 producing precipitation by concussion of ' 111 ab, as by firing a caoooo. It require* ' of course, the prendre of a rain cloud 1 Into this Il ls proposed to reads balloon 1 carrying a dyuamitP cartridge, which U ' to te exploded by tnsatg^tewrtoilgjsoiJ earth. Under tovoeahta ooodliioos this , might work, but the chief difficulty , would te to get an available rein cloud in , The Centennial anniversary of the Theological Seminary of (be Reformed I Osoretia America wa, cltetated | j ; l>r. IV Onio, Prctidrn! of the Synod, pn ! ' suM. Dr. Thoaaas Cbalmera Eartoe. i < delivered ac addrew uf weluome,lo which I

New Jersey Legislature. The next IXMatnre will be aa folio, a, Tuesday 'a eterlioo bring lor a pari of tte c Senate and tte foil Assembly: «e**T* * . Atlantic, J Oho J. Gardner, R 1887 v Bergen. Bxrm E Miller. I> 1887 Horlingtoo. Hexctivh B. Smith. D...S883 i " Camden, Richard H. Herring. R 1888" < Cape May, Water* B Miter, D 1888 , ; Cumber lapd, Iaaac T. N-cbola, R.....1887 1 Essex. Frederick T. Flab, B ..1888 , ' Gloucester. Btary Pancraat, 1888 | Hudson. WrtL Brinksrteff. D 1887 ] i HuDterdon, Carpenter, Jr. D.._ 1888 ■ Mercer. O. O. Vaodsrhiit, D. 1887 , Middlesex, A. V. Bcbenek. R...1 1888 Monmontb. Thoa. G. Ctetrie. D 1888 | • Morris, J. a .Y.mngblood. R 1887 ' Oaean, George T. Creamer. R 1887 | ' Paaraic, John W. Griggs, R 1888 Salem, Wyaft W. Miller. R 1888 , t Bomreaet. Lewla Thompson, R 1888 , ! Sussex, Lewla S. Cochran, D 1888 a Union, Robert L. Livingston, D 1888 i t Warren. Jaroea e Mooo, D 1888 , Republicans, 11,- Democrat*, If). 1 Atlantic— Edward North, • R. r Bergen— lat dial.. Ehen Wlnton, D.; 3d , ' dirt . Peter Arkertnan, H. r — .. ' ' Burlington lat dial., Then. BodB, -D ; 1 2d dirt.. ; Sd dirt.. Tbomaf J. | , Aloott.'R. ' i Camden— lat dirt., E. A. Armilrnngw, 1 U ; 3d dirt., Brnj. M. H raker. R • 3d f din., Henry M. Jewell, IL ! Cape May— Jeaaie D. Ludlam, •!>. Cumberiaad— 1st disk, J. II. Lupton.w K -. 31 dirt., Wilson Hanks, R. . Essex— 1st dirt., George B. Haniaoo. K.: 31 dial.. David A BelL'R ; 81 mat ^ Edward Q. Kreabey,- It.; 4tb dirt., r- Henry M Dreetnua, R ; 5>h dirt., R • Wayne Parker, 15 ; 8th dirt. Krenklm ' Murphy, H ; 7th dial., Wm. E. OCoonor,*D.; 8th dirt., Charles Holxworttar* It .; 0 li diat.. Agnslus F. R Manin. R; - 10th dirt., William Harringinn.w D. J Gloucester — Job 8. Haloes-, R ljudaoo— 1st dirt.. Cornellua S. Spa,- , , It.; 21 a ist., Thus. H. Kelly, lud. D.: , r Sd dirt., Samuel I). Dickinson.- H : 4th r dial , E O CT.apmaa.'D.; 5:h dirt, Isaac Hocnalne, R.; Bib dist , John W. llick, I R ; 7th dirt., John H. Browd. I) ; 8th i j dm., John Wade, IV; 9th John C. Bra- i •on. D-; 10th dirt . Cb*>.;F. Rub, D. | Hunterdon— 1st dirt.. Ji-hnC. An. wins . ^ D.; 2nd dirt. Cheater Wolvettoo, D. | Mercer— lit dirt.. A. Jutlaun Rue.* R.; ; Sod dirt, Benjamin F Cbambrra. Rj , ; 31 dirt. J.dm Caminade.- I). , Mlddlrrex— 1st dirt., K. 8. Savage.- . D.; 2nd dirt., John Mattln, t) ; 8d dlst. i r Robert Oarsnn.- It. , Monmouth- 1st diat.. Cbatlea listd,* , , D.) 3d thai., Frank E. Hsyer, I».; 3d din. i William II. U»M, H. e Morris— lat dirt.. George W. Jenkins,- . It.; 3d dirt, J. Seward Will*. It; 3d dirt. ' r 3d diat.. Eliaa C. Drake, D. r Passaic— lat diat.. John Sclmle, R; , 3d dial.. Dewltt C. Button, R; lid dirt. | Georgp H. Low. R ; ^1. dirt., Tb- mao J Flynn.-D. * Ooeno-Geiwgs G.'Smiib.R. | Falrm— Joarph D. Whillaker. IL , | Somerret— John Vetterlein. D. , SuteeXrtwUoratio N. Kinney, fl. , Union— lat diat., Peter L. Hughes, Il< , ' 3d diat.. William U. Corbin, R; 3d diat, • Jacob Kirknrr, R. Warren— lrt dial., Stephen C Lariaon,* i D.; 21 diat.. I«c WBdridt,- D. , I -Rert-ltctid. | 1 Unveiling the Monmouth Battle 1 Monument . The Committer uf Arraogeinrnu for th< ' ■ unvi Ring of the Monmouth Baltic M'tonment at Freeh Id. N.J.,ooNoe. 18 b. ten , Invited President Arthur and hta Cabioet tte Foreign Micistrre from ft real Britain ^ France snd Germany, Govern ore of tbi 38 Stales, U oiled S'ates Senators. Congressmen, State officer*. Legi*lature and ] surviving ri ll ivrmora of New Jersey. Ibe Society of tbr CTncinnaUi, and many dial ingulthed eitiseopto participate io the • ceremonies. Eruiciaagjif ■ tte day will I open with splvoa of artiHeey. G-reernor ' Abbstt tea ordeml out tte Bute militia. Tte procaine will more at about 10.30 ! A. M. and sill te reviewed Iby the Gov. 1 rroor and the invited guest ■ from a . reviewing ataad in front of Monmouth Court House. When tte troupe hare ' reached ibe Monument Park tte Invit-d 1 guests will proceed to tte speakers' aland ' m the Park. Three Thro. W. Morris, ' tte President of tbe Slate CommWon. will present the monument to tbe Got. evnor, who will tcsepl the same in behalf ' of tbe State of New Jersey. Orations will then te delivered by Hon. John P. Stockton and Hon. Joel Parker. Tha state Assessors. 8 Tbe State Board of Amraeore ia yet " busily engaged In looking after the work ' of railing money for the Slate under tbe 1 enactment of last year wLIcb * c mpela oorporatkma of all kinds, doing J" biuioess or chartered upder tte laws of tie Btate to bear tbflr share of taxation for the support of the State government, i. About six hundred " mlrttUaneoua enrpor- . at loos hare failed to make the n I'lroa te- c quired by law, and every day one or two e of the delinquent-, are heard from. Tl. ac „ which are in default are principal! v mln- ^ ing corporal iooa The reports of Ibe railroad corporations wa all made and tte ^ brae hare Bobbed, tte Bmrd will lake * their report, tbejeturu of the f iiy, h town and lownkbip auteaa, and the re L of the oxpocali ma. and make tbe u ueaatnenta. Tte forma Aw tte latter arork * ^^oa* master Bailey, id Camden, hm 1 offreu a rewar-l or $00 for erideooe that 1 win Aldose the Identity of Ite person * who wrote ahd earned" to be printed a 1 circular, ah left tea teen circulated by ' Ihrwsanda. had purport iag lo cutoain a biatcey of tte methods used by Liui and ( 1 Otters to prevent bur iadlcrinenl by lbs r United States Grand Jnry at Trenton. He r al») offered •1.000 to any cbaitable in- ' j rtitntioo of Cnmden fiw any evidence . proving moral turpitude op his part dor- c j log hiaadminietraiioo U the Post Office, o - Tte evidence of the trulh « lately of tte j charges be offrrt lo submit lo any three , j ctegymes of laadon. J; After Diphtharra. . \ Diphtheria b a lerriUe disease, requlrj lag Ite grealaal rued teal skill to eBret a , <>«plrtr oore. Even when i s (». ,• it l»Mfr8MrjJvs s j|rtp»prt and'^prttated. Jurt tere 2 :S£S^St^"; I ' •• • l^-treuaware, tinware, wwad and wjl- a .

STYTE tTEIKBr' A promioiiii t'trran Grove pbysicka — officiated at 1.OT0 birthPert Norria, fumberiand poupiy. telpa daily twenty car-load* of oysters lo New York wad Philadelphia. Tte hotel at Millti'le known lo the traveling public as the Lcyee House has changed hands and a III soon reopen under Michael Potter, tbe Cumberland county centenarian, ba* teen out in tte field corn during the season. He aaya I never felt better Aaron MtOwmlek. of Ocean Clly, has purchased a tract of £.000 acres in tte 1 Went, upon which te will locate in the 1 Spring snd atari a cattle ranch. At Wesifirid Union roomy. last week, gigbty and ninety blackanake* were killed in a lot belonaing to CbaunI cry B. ftlplry. Some or tbe snakes were 1 over six feet long 1 Tbe Ising Branch Am wye an EatnnI lady recently, while under the lijlu. 1 eoce of nightmare, struck Iter husband in tbe aide with l-rr clenched fiat, aud Iracturnl trto of b<a rflia. . JVter Tully. of M-arnt Plcarant. Moo-' I mooth cemnty haa several tecood-cn-p [ l-eaclna that sere grown on a tree on lib : premises. They are Dot as large aa tbrm- ; ■ J of tlic first crop, hot a -a ripe and of good Tte First Prrvbylerian Church of Ber- , I I gen Point Wat otxaoired «n Monday - ' evening with Ite Rev. H. W F. Jenes | at p«-r.u. and Dra. F. O. Payne and li. ' M Bush a« elder*. The church hns over r 100 nieaibert. I A m w mllilwy e«mp.Dy U I. ing*^>crubed in Canxlep. In te atlarind to the j » Siailr Ki^bnra1. I' 1* "probable that It j i v 11 Jake Ite pl-or -f tVmioa'ay A* if j I B'lriingioo. wha-b U uprated to be in alj ' Nici-ila* Burteuni. a mleret-an f.v a " ; PlJladclphia iu; toe. h—in-. ' •*» louod J (lead in tte Burns VWa Ilotcla Gl.mcta- J Irr. Friday room ing. He had rommiUed n ' *uicide 1-y taking iau'lsoiim. Duaipwira « and flninrbl trouble drore him to the a i deert. Tbe Ocean Beach Epirt-ipallana are to J hare services curing the Winter for ibe v i first lime in the history of the town. Tbe r Church will te kept open until the ould J wtathtr, when a suitable place vill te » 1 arcurrd. T.ie chinch run not be bcaied n propefly. • J Tire lerrylaat; llackintaik -m her trip » from ll.rb-ken t- the iu-t of Barclay s'rtri ' at 6 o'd.wk Fru'ar nichr." c--lhd--d In mid- p boat* on tte «ny br Jrrasy O y . No daqjgr was done tey.jnd a tbr ck that A fatal accident lo-uivrd Sunday at PisinfiTraawit. ia the L mg Branch R-wd A train of Pinnsyleanl* U-. li.ud rats was ta ing uusdc-Up, and a baggbgcuuslei inmrd Babcoek undeitisk lo couple l«u J His brad was rat glil between tbe nprrs, and be was kllh-d outright. Tte suit of Mrs. Carrie B Woodman f agsiDM tte Penn.ylT.nts Iteilrrwd Com- I l*uv. p> n rover rten-srn f-e lit juries | ncrivid toy king tiuoun over a seal In a I cirat J-rvry f i-y by lire violent, jerk 1 which tlimrngine ««v< to list: train, has I resulted in a verdict in Iter farnr for •#,- I 300. ' i Tte suit tenngb! against tbe Freehold I and New York IteTls ay Company by Uus Sarah M. Ashrnote, a trho-.] teacher of j Kryport, to rerover •10.000 damages for injuria* alleged lo bare teen received In a tall while stepping fr.ni a train, closed a lew days ago. The j-try gave ber a vrrdirt foe •£ 500. Tte old Friend's Church al Port Elirahelb was Sold bat week to Oaptain T. Keevrv for f33. In former times then were numerous (Quaker (amtliea al lire ■ Port, and tte Friends' Meeting Bouse " w«a one of Ibe leading plaes-a of worship, Tbe burying ground will be cared for n bowevnr, nod will be inckwed by a new feoce. ° ilamllloc Turner, at Mantua. Uh-ucn*- .. county, has a fl-h that la a curinaily.ln gbring furnlsted a 1th a tail of three Intes. ioatead of two. Tte fish b about five Inches long, b probably a l-lacfc trass, and " is ervifeaily io good bt*0b. It was oaughin tbe creik sereral week* ago. T it lobe of the lad bin tte oalural " posltbso, but instead of merely having a corresponding lobe below it has two .Landing at equal angl-s from Ite central line, and about equal in sire. Mrs. Mary B Naswu, or Ocean count) wife of Iter. If. Hammed Nassau, oi IratrrenceviUr. died on Augurt Bib. ai Talaguga. <m tte Ibe Ogive river. West Africa. Islell-grnce of bet death has £ just been received by ber friends in this *t Mrs. Nassau was one of Ibe bravest t,: mtsahicariea that ever arret lo Africa, q Ste had previous to ber death penetrated «« tte roootry about Talaguga further than ai any other while woman. She formerly ® taught a private school at Barnegnt vlli it a much easier to keep young folks - tte aray of going to church sod Sunday 2 •chool on the Sabbath than to reclaim item when they oooe fairiyVmre off aucb n commendable babitx Somcte-w young "j men of Proieatgnt aocieiiea toe ol ten think J - those habits are not (or them. »| It iaa common saying among seamen g than ia uofinndajr iu leu fatUana t! water. Judging, from what sometimes place on shore there U derelict ioo in £ UiU respect that cannot of course temear- to ured by a nautical -meaauring line, but 11 Not a few of our organtxa'hioa for re- Jform require lo be reformed themselves in tte beautiful grace of charity. They will ^ then tee dear to reform other miserable sinners that line the highway of life." b a bieaard CkiaUan grace, aod »; oeeda to be more generally cultivated. « A valuable sdvee mine in Ssa Miguel Co. Ooi.ndu ia offered for tele. Or tte 5 owner would te phased to com- g munteale with Investor* looking toward* i-i tte fonnetloa of aaaecbrompauy. Tbe * mine ia guaranteed to yield rich re- " turns wten warfced Further information Ai maybe obtained by addrtaaing "G" Ware offioe- _. - - *; ;? Dr. R. Reed, 133 South 13th at., Pbila. ■> ran tees a perfect care of pile*, or no ™ pay. No pain. Seed for 60 page circular _ fror. t : . . -IRarrird. * xt e-Krrrsjia « vaareaa,. *' W «r^ Mac- twi ^

.mrtnui. >■ " Bttr ^drfrtisrmrcls. j "every day *L^xb?ZLc'Z££>r'"n j ; Dr. CHIPMAN'S P1I.IS, | io an* sars a *«:□*•* w.ee-u.--toott not i mi ar ti-Trfm ... iirdn^Trr r,;t«. 1-irBTsa* * j , v Ir J-earoLto-l Lp a tunetv u-e nl ' j lir. CHIPMAN'S PILLS, i leamhiav. Dirt-rrri*. tl all . of Dr. CHIPMAN'S PILLS. m the house. TheT are sort 'J E. D. LONG, Sole Agent for U. S. ; not FILBERT STBEET, PatLAPA. TWEVTT-riVE CENT* A IMTX. Gi,Sfl?srfficMPlafii j.CkrrrL TRADE, EAMI V t EAMUD-. retr-raoJ Ntrt-I In. liar oq U alra.^ Uuiw. I'tiur*. lint*,*. Kova*. afvl Wfiooro. I briS—tf S-^rer^Sa Sthe IHmWw rtiama wBi-rosuMjrtt^st'rtJrt "-Ji Psnru." stitch ogres m.rlrateC in-ttH-em--rits u. •sd exrhaafvd for nous mas ire r*ura He- ™ •« rent cfS 5! iTflJrtlii'nfS . M. halaoee lo pe rolhcte-1. X XI wtae ouiat. ■ With Taux tait-xr.. ruitrfi ro. Tar IT. Profit*. . LOWCT I'M th rmmn is, n.Y. AMERICAN W lltclric Li[lt, HI tic. rzz2zr.cz L:WTY. IZLHUCKLEBERRYraiK] If (TOM SAWYTAS Coat RACE) I^mark'YWAWJ ANGLE SEA, Ctspe May Co., n. j. LOTS. - - - 50x100. Puilailripbta an-1 New Tort than Cape Id if. turn of sha-te Inun nux. roitr. hnUy «ni Bnwrrijuaittjr, twin* uo* Sqwrox Buor oesr thr sea. Fur maps sua urn Wdiw, ANULESKA LAND CO, Algteara. Cape kir tx-onty, X. J. OOTTAtlgM FUR SALE AXD TO REXT. THE CENTURY In 1885. A GREAT ENTERPRISE Tneimpwtam Iwu-e^af ltv tWsrvsr^Mij'rM*l tad the ost-jmtr Md-s — dieoerat OraW(who ^wni.s rt^twy ttortte ■ TnE BATTLE OFMI'LL Rt*'. puS™ Brief dSfriduw enrnM^i^oUdrtoIonf Fmste.- paoen raeooleuiw Sp-edsl rnMa.de. | •eriptHJO* of larsoos s'ixt -sry tesurUs of the ^ A "nrft rnra%r*Mrore4>win acne the i fltS^aThJ at"", " I t whirr." win" roS^Iro.nf g eerriu *f ir- I ™ I — 1 FscTfow. | ^|le UUs Uuc^Tua^(-a»Tr*T will a>ali,<ai* tta j ^writers Out tyo ho pruanre. I..X r.mbet , A SEW NOVEL BY W. D. IIO A't Uri. ■TxwniK 1 aidSJi ri.eiLi " t ' J 1 wrwere will spv ar ai ear m os urn. I KISCELI.AXE<<ra FUTURES. , ; THE SEW *ORTIl.»HfT. ' X-ia«rt^^e^^aa|^^»a.anrTtpw^ of | AA-naoNORT. ARCWTBTt KX^SD Btt- , ™ ; FKOdtREHB fX S*SIT*RT IlKAfXING; B. c tMaaa. Eamres n-a w ; 1 r rw BOO Uuaair tsaogs; O—re* W. I-SI4-. wi:i , apart and adveware win sea: be ponushoa. sot JOHN Bt HKoft.tl.- | Sre'eSa % somisr.BTwroa.'re- »* -*w: w i sod Jfr. Iluwrlb- mwet. frtre. rtn k irssite? ^ 'ta**" 1 iitsvSi-ttSlfM i Ttt* IEXT1BT Co. Rew tort. X. r. j

CHanamafert'is. j A Lyons silk-weavfer sotnf i years ago set up a (actor)' io ' Hackensack, New Jersey. antJ is now making there a first-dass silk which we are ' selling at f i to $2 a yard, ac- ! cording to weight ; less by j 75 cents a yard than we can sell an equal Lyons silk for. We know nothing as to his : resources, or his arrange- • ments for bringing his inllu- ' ence to bear on the American ■ silk industry. We know j only the silk he U making : [ black cachcmirc that nobody 1 can distinguish from the best ; Lyons silk. Re cannot help : disturbing every American maker. Such an example at " our very doors is positive proof that American silks can take; rank with the highest, in beauty . as well as in strength.. We do not propose to go , into silk-making. It is quite enough to know srlk ; and the silk manufacturers' chemistry is apt to make it hard to do that. We judge a maker by his work. 1 icre is a new black silk to be judged ; and it is so easy to judge it that you turn instinctively to judging"the maker and congratulating the country so lortu- ; nate as to own him. The new silk has die lustre. ; the softness, the pliable readiness in drapery, of an oldI fashion Bonnet. In no respect is it inferior in beauty of surface or softness of ; fabric to the ancicntsilk of the ; most famous maker of Lyons. How will it wear? We agree to replace any piece that cracks in three months. The incentive to buy it is the 75 cents a yard. An equal French silk costs thatamount more. We fill a large window on Chestnut street with the new silk to-day, and give the maker die advantage of his trade-mark brand, "Regatta;" his designation, "American Cachcmirc, " and his firmname R. & H. Simon. The occasion is a most interesting one to every buyer of black silk. Lupin's merino stands as high in all the markets of the world as Lupin's cashmere ; but for some reason unknown to us nobcyjy else in Philadelphia keeps a general assortment of it . There is no wholesale stock of it in the U. S. to draw from ; and nobody can get it without order from Paris. But that is no reason. Merino is wanted; Lupin's of course. The only reason we can see for not keeping merino is that ladies who want it will generally take cashmere. That's a very bad mercantile reason, in our opinion. ,You want a merino dress, or wrap, or baby cloak. You ask a merchant for it He probably hasn't any ; he may have two or three two-year-old colors, or black, too fine or too coarse; not a merchant in the city has twenty colors and seven qualities — not one but Wanamaker, No other house in the country provides anything like so many colors'and qualities hnd makes of cashmere. We sell more of evening colors alone than some of the largest houses sell of all ; more of the cosdier qualities than almost any other house of coarse and fine together ; more of Lupin's, -doubdess, than anybody else of all the makes. But this wouldn't be worth the saying, if the were not worth your too. We have all the colors in use, all the qualides, and several makes. The reason for having so many is diat people nave come to expect diem here : they all want Lupin's ; but the)' are better sausfied with what the)' get if they .see others, ihere'd be no loss . to buyers, if we kept only i cashmeres and men- j nos, and no others ; but peo- , pie wouldn't continue to be | satisfied tyith Lupin's even, without c#nstandycomparing , with others. And the only • way odier makes can be sold ( at all is -by putting them a trifle under Lupin's price. It is not superfluous to keep 1 We sell possibly a tenth as much merino as cashmere It co|ts a trifle, more and looks exactly the same ; bul itris heavier, wears, longer, c^i be turned wrong side . out and made over. It is 1 tat. • Tresses in one Per-. ; haps ladies an not gr-noraHy • good enough economists to ' : j '

D«y two Stresses in one. Cashmere— we're speaking of all-wool cashmere, of courae — costs 50 cents to $1.25 a yard ; merino, 60 to fi.35. The colors and qualities of cashmere are too long : a list to think of j of merino not so many, butall die uses are provided for. And this is about the whole story of all-wool cashmere and merino here ; and here is the better part of the cash- i . mere and merino world at one counter. I John Wanamaker. Irflal ^drrrtisnncntt.' , p UKROGATE'S OFFH'E ~~ ~~ j SURROGATE OF TT» rvrPXTV "V CAP* | I M AY. ^ JN^UANCraVoF*EW JEB- ' ! rr p^s?nertt7tto j * r>»trd lU t*QU>V<T IS OODtXT. M*»lVro tOO- ' . Arol a^Vclaht j-Toor POTTER A KTYOS. j <ilMt an E. Cumntro* ss . HrvKrtoc. X. J. i SPECIAL MASTER'S FAI.K. r-?,T ""Ti/J • awl Fnrman L. Rti-n'»rolon "li .\-frortan° th- ' , ^>h«T1h-T. onr of thr sit saM Srt'n- Cire" «■» (Vn*«Tl th* roUoVlB* dsscrUtkl | of '.ait ^ronr-rot hr A-meel ^R. ^Maronaru* I" 1 otrr «>• tare reM. u!t ' la? rise-* of . ^ewalnlna l»o thno-snd upurr l-TJ snii rrennlad re ^fh- '*'-rV iTtre'of Cst— kg raroiw 'uaLMr.'*^!. aat lh» amahwret nnrru* of'l'ni *. ' hi rant IntahrtlroUl-i^re ^liafo «* a»Tnr "~f 1 SIT h'ii!!rtJ5 j ihnoa«od/iwo 4ldred apt Ihim-nre sqnan iii-gM a^R itoaBrt'llffliSrix" "" * ^nffiWicovEt. Tlrtr 51drrrtisrtnrirts. : ST. NICHOLAS : YOUNG FOLKS. ; | Attractions FoM 884-5. "° Prtatad nmrtnat raa uxe tte riser of Ksysii^ oaa ™ot>ren.-ni ih— wiwt srrt ti.Bo. roiWto a won-trrf ot rt< arre. lq vt-w or this, a tO^Xr HT.'xUTWIas?- ^ Mrastb^?n*^«*h|*ronfn- *Tnwlh.^t*^Jm|»h- ^ • rr:. o..T) MsiiBnsi.jrtoosM gainre oa . "TalUfrt a srrtre of popo's_JtSSpo»|5KlS^oro«j of' Traso""rr. Bj owa," roxnr pv-'ore* nJraHrtSrroMS. Steqolo M«K*'A£reWrL lo«tna Eotllaa. U. R. u*,n- 1 ln-n reaaror. Ann* tea Xonit. W. o. «««.«. D. Krr. terarar la«araoU. Oara E. UnaML Thr IliortratKOrt route ih* wort of Ihr rrrr EtSF ^ CULURBD FROXTtSriBCEH. Baj tte ItovoBhrr aorehsr rot Ite children. It A frrs spKtmro ooot of BT. SICBuL AB trlU srtil reon~A rtm.no Ihw non-r THE CESTCBT OO. NEW TORK X. T. QOTTAGES,^^ ^ ^ ^ WM. T. cons ,-t» CK, Post, a Art-re firm, N.Y. j\^ MAGNIFICENT IIOLI DAY 1 LADY AGENTS WANTED j

' DURABILITY SEA - SHORE 'PAINTING SECURED BY USING LUCAS' LIQUID PAINTS CAPITOL LEAD. REFEKEXCBI IX CAPE HAY: n < ri;'VKiiK.ni.iii.r,. rerre-. a b t.n-n r -«i., ' XHW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! '• Dry Ms, Triffliinis, Noflons, & Lais' Boods Geuerally, : 1, «« "" ",l® U,Wi """'""te frooaht uima i.oq »>.. i-.crere. I s ill Irerr mrntiin o frw Qf our mativ teroilno; Extra H-**r G-nt 1 Wm| Fisnn. I. ISct*.. nl-revs s-Vi « £Jn. Untjlrretevl Jfi lui 3 r-n. Un'l rl- H • ' . ,'re"; T( C,,V H,,'l *' 10 «0 tx»- Cre.trr Pa-tiro Uteres. , u-t i - lira, 4j rrnl*. tanrtto .J pen's. Law-aster G'««!-a-nr, 7 re n's (\ n'"o Fan. ' nel. 7cts. Ex-ra H-avv Se.. . »,.rL 11} fa. Excellent s. vfirirun. Iref.rr 2 fur • c. nnn ij f.re £5 r'-. -Chtl'lren'r. aaiiir. G ««1 Caabne-rr Dates G«h1- II eta . ^ per yard ^ Many n:ter like Bar(-lus tro nunroare io menri-m. n ! any I -w. A nior Mar w tare- •*•*•. itTrre* EJRraBeaTy, So nu.au . o:> r*.e»u preqemrta- « 1 l- -l-n enrt renlaar "nrmtar moreBror V>* O It' ""res' -k,rea rl sod NEW YORK BARGAIN HOUSE, . 34 Washington St., Cape May City. • V.. I t IKK)R» FROSf DR. KEXXKLTf. .• ■• '9'v " L. 5CHLACFR. Proprietor. -t , Ite aj jo n'ar. anted f.re "US* ran?'™ C"*' - j THOS. O. HAYDOCK, ii PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, I 2 N. Second St„-PhilRda^ p, , (Late of tte lancast-v « Ap-h c«nuouij.) ^.Fut^ao-I CTOTptre*. rej^tv stph Wort t »rreOVt J I [J WATTHEo CTEAXKH.X1. MAtXnl-RrXG8.il. j JEWELRY A hlLrERSttlTH. fto. It X. td BL. : Fonorrlf B. P. Do Bou. : WM. G. 3EP.R1LL & CO., Green Creek. Cape May Co., N. J. : DRY GOODS; NOTIONS, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, ; tiiini & Cj .issware. an elegant line of Silver A Silver Plated-ware, v READY-MADE CLOTHING, Overcoats from $4.60 to $10.00. : Debaise Cloth for Dresses, Cloth for Coat*. Palmetto Cloth, ; ' - • MILtntBEY GOO DP, Etc, Etc.. Eta GROCERIES, FEED, SALT MEATS, ETC, ETC. Just Received a Large La*. :f WAL-U PAPER & BORDERS DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, [ p HARDWARE. WOOD AND WILLOW-WARE. family'flour, HEADLIGHT Ollt rADiTS. OIL. MATTIXU. OIL CLOTH. Ac. WM. TOWNSEND, • C. B. COLES, ' LUMBER MERCHANT, : ... Doors, Sash. Blinds, Mouldings, Boxes, &c. BRAJKETS AND SCROLL SAWING. Call rasiaise .loci aadcrtesiinatra. Acrat for KaBool traansV AH.l.h*or»a»ef.Fr lire Office, No. 14 Kaighn's Avenue, Camden, N. J. Jtifi-y SASfi AND DOOR DEPOT; CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. N. J. A I ran Ihr rtlrouoo ^ofoomrtrajre. 10 ■ Doors, Sasl, Bliiils, Slintters, Mollis, Fraies, Sm, CONNER A SCHELLINGER. I SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO ," ; Paint Manufacturers, PAINTERS' AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES. , ; CHOWS BEIMIED PADiT. BEST SEA-SHOBE PAHT WMriCtDBm " gp—p-re w,— Clrcsisn sad CWalosuo. *"r'' '°* 8AMUEL H. FRENCH A CO., ; fa YORK AVENUE. FOURTH »XP rAt UIWRII.! «THrrr« PItll.AllPl.PniA GEO. M. POWELL, MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 1 6 Decatur Street, Cape Aley City. 1,-ret rart. West Jersey Hotel, FOOT OF MABKBT FTtoEBT, CAMDEX. S. J. I JOBN P0TTBB, citvk. lAI^V ,au..f<. lioUl