(toners > i iTcK i f 'V il^ Published Every Saturday Morning. CAPE MAY. MARCH 14. 18Kk rati nrutmMy «» The piMnrcctoflUvt-arf Intra upon Mr. „ .. Clr relaod cnutlauct to tie of a right vigoroaf sort. Yet there is no need to be alarmed tor the PrrsMeet. The Atlantic Tima suggests that a-pe-titioahe presented to the rest Congress asking relict tor those dtixena whose property b«« booo damaged by the building of the Jetty above the lighthouse for the protection of government property. A New Orleans correspondent of the Jits York Herald says: Very few of the States have their exhibits io better shape tha i New Jersey. It was one of the flrtt to eel io thorough order.atiji is an epitome of the rreo-jrer* of the State. Very I'ltle danger Is now apprehended fn in the lee gorge In the Delaware river at Trenton. A large rrevlea has been toWbtreVH'awl, and the atmtei la flowing by the recent ilmw.aod rainfall. < tohaidcr utile go-sip in Camden church citcles has been ranged try the supposed de ire of lirv. J. li. (Iruw^pow I'resitllng the appoinimrot at i he coming CoufereDre to I be peel-ware of TiUniaelo Church, of CS'ndct., while the Hiurehia said to desire lb v! J. V Dubbins • f Trenton. th.-n.utoy Wlc* her thumb at the British Hon in Allies, while ltuaala proceeds with . schemes for territorial nggrandliement In -Via unheeding Britannia's menaces. A nation that cannot afford to go to war must aobotit to many a galling affront ; but Eogiand'a exasperation lias well nigh reached the boiling point, and with a little more procreation she will light the world. The people of Illinois must be grtticg heartily tired of the atnurb pantomioe now In progress In their State Legislature. Orerone hundred thousand dollars have Iwi a expended In maintaining a Senatorial oonteat which it is evident nms' b fruitless, and meanwhile the only legislation effected has been the appropriation of let. thousand dollars for purpngea of little or no value to the state. The antl llcense question was again aucceesfol at Iiaddoo ffeltl. Tneariay. in addition to the election of the regular borough offioers.|Tbe local option plan has prevailed there for some years, and rach time tbeadvoratea of license have been defeated, but many who have voted against license in Ibc past say that they will vote for tt now la punish the Prohibitionists for Ilia part which they took in last Falls election. "Such a day aa Ibis," remarked one of the oldest inhabitants— and one of the oldest Inhabitants la supposed to know It all -"audi a warm, spring-like dav aa this Is a regular weatber-hreeder." "What is a •weather-breeder ?' " "Whv don't you young folks know what a weather breeder is when you sen it ? All old people will tell you that a warm day In winter ails oo hrr neat like an old tooee to hatch out let and ;anow, and that's what sre call a weather-breeder." When the Government stamps eighty, live oentt worth of silver with "One Dol. 1st" on It there is something radically wrong, and when the workingman is compelled to lake this wrongly-stamped piece there ia fraud io the transaction. A depredated silver dollar tat qnite as bad as a depreciated paper dollar. The party that stands by this depreciated piece of coin deala falsely with the people. Hence the criticism la so deserved oo thn Demo, crallo party for the wrong it committed in turning a deaf ear to Presidents Oleveland's advice aa to the suspension of the coin that ia abort of its stamped value. Senate Bill No 02. AX OTBTIEMAXS OPtXtOX. SxariLLs, March 10, 1888. To lie Editor of lie Cap, Mop Wore. A remonstrance signed by between two and three hundred pereons wan sent from here' on last Monday to Trenton, against the paange of Senate bill No. 08. It Innka as Ibougfa the Senator who introduced the bill, or the people, do not know what legislation ia needed in regard to the oyster question. Our people tlilnk Ihst the only ones who would be benefitted by Senator Miller's bill would be the cornmiaaionetv; 't would certainly make a nice easy Job for Ihem. If our legislature wish to benefit the oystermen, the place to raise the plants ia on the natural Deris. Every one knows that oysters will not catch to any degree In perfectly salt water. In all the streams which empty into the ocean there are natural beds on which oysters will catch every year. If there are clean abqlla for them to adhere to. There are hundreds ot acres on the Jersey coast which will raise all the aoed for state, if properly managed. Our Idea Is, that no plants should be taken from the natural beds, excepting io the epriug. from the 1st of March to the last of May. That Would keep all the apawu, or blisters aa they are called, on tbe beds, till the neat year. A few years ego I pleated about two hundred bushels of spawn. I think if Ibey bad all llred, I bey would bare made at peaal a thousand bushels. but it was a bard winter, and 1 only got beck Brat cost. Had tbons plants been left III) the following spring on the beds and then plan tvd, lbs chances are lliat they would have all lived. We want shells planted on tbe natural beds, and then keep everyone off for two years, and there will be plenty of plants There it some growth every year, but the men who live otaee to tbe beds work ell summer, to when we go to catch or buy plants they are nearly all gone. I don't know of a man who plants oyster*, who would not be willing to pay a tax of one dollar per acre yearly fur tbe use of tbe ground. What we oh. Jed to la, tbe ereation of a 16t of needless rdBce bolder*, and the taxing of tbe oytterrr.m to maintain them, when It la no Ire] benefit to them. Tbe greater part of the plants used In tbl* slate, come from Wr- . gmia and Maryland, and when ever they atop us fram csrrtioR plants front ttiow Urates, unless our own bedsarr replenished, tbe buaiDeaa Is done tor In this Bute. Oyalera. a* a rule, ley from two to three yean. Our ground could be surveyed, sad our tax paid to the County Collector. One man ooold charter r resell to shell all lbs beds oo the coast Id ooe year, If needed. We want cheap plants, (for the last few years tbey have coat as from 80 la 65 cents per bushel,) end when we bsve to let them lav three years with tbe winter like the past and than ia not so much ia It si some people Imagine. Senator Miller's bill proposed to raise two thousand dollar* to pro. ted aad cocoa rage tbe Industry. If that natural hod a, sod then keep everyone off for two years. It would raise more plants ■edge banks. Twenty years ago a man eouM calch from 80 to 100 boabela per day of plants. At Toeknhoc beds he will have to work bard now to catch flee baabrta. Tbe beds Ifaas fall dry. at orrll-aa-7 low water then, now have from two tsfcar fta> Of water on tbrnywow. Thai planted, and tbe greater portion ootcoBad at lb. Aa to lbs dam grounds, we do nut Ea^wSSrsa tU^MmaiaV ibe laltanew hero ' managed sad benefitted. We believe that i llllfpf! 35^' £(!&£•• * •

. STATE ITEMS. « J * There la talk of bunding en Episcopal 5 church at PMiuagrove. 3 A ran* sbarias rink la being built at , Cedarrille, Cumberland county. „ I The glnmMowers at Wlnslow weot on a »' strike tbeearly pert of tbe weak. The Baletn County Almihooar property _ Is estimated to he worth atir-ul $89,848,35. a, Large quantities of copper ore are now being shipped from tbe tuioes near Somer- - villa. jj* Salem county farm ere are now going to . * West Virginia to buy cowa, heifer* and other cattle. Doge chased a large deer through the e- upper end of May's Landing villaga ooe m day recently. *e It la proposed to recruit a military com<1- pany at Atlantic City and attach It to tbe or Sixth Kegtment. Tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Is coosider. log a proposition to build a branch railM road to Barxegat City, w Tbe Baptist Church at Rnadstown waa at constituted in 1880, and Is tbe oldest Bap,e list church Id West Jersey. Key. W. E. Boyle, the ex-Metbodlet, has been elected pastor of the Firs'. Bapxl tist Church of Atlantic City. " The rite of baptism wea admlnlslered to flftv persona in tbe First SI. E. Church, at Millvillc, oo Sunday morning. Current gossip connects Wall Whitman with a pmbahlo appointment by President Cleveland to some consulate. :h The eontract for the erection of a large d hotel at Ocean Ci'y has been awarded to ig Franklin Jones, of Gloucester City. w Preparations are already being made for the National Camp Meeting, which will ^ A through car from Atlantic City to New York we* placed on the Philadelphia I, and Atlantic City Railway on Monday, h The strike at tbe Wloalow Glass Works 0 haa terminated. It was caused by an cr8 ror of the clerks in the payment of wasir of. 1 The Congress Hall Hotel at Atlantic ™ City has been sold at Sheriff's sale to Jot. b H. Barton, the owner of tbe Dennis Honse * lor $17,800. It ia aaid that Rev. J. S. Ilelijpr, now . pastor of the Tabernacle M E-Cbureh, J Camden, will be the next Presiding Elder . of the Camden district, e Tbe First Presbyterian Church of Oamr- den has raised £9000 towards paying off a >» debt of 819,000, and has a good prospect t. of securing the remainder. <t R. D. Wood li Co., of MtllviUe, have e recovered demsgee to the amount ot $11.. 000 (mm a Baltimore Arm for breach of contract In erecting a reservoir at McKecaport, Pa. [" Communication between Ooean City , and Bonier* Point across the bay, haa been ? re*siablislied a steamer, commanded by " Captain James Lee, regularly meeting tbe ' trains at the former place. , Mr J. W. Newlln, editor of tbe Mill- - r Hit HepnbUean, has accepted an inyitalion to d'livcr an address before the Church Extension Society of the N. J. f Conference, nt New Brunswick, e An oil Vine land weather prophet foreI caste a snow storm in Msrch deeper than s any wr have yet bad this season and aes companled Igt a. heavy wind. There will n also be two snow storms in April. * Tbe State Lunatic Atylum at Trenton ; II haa become so overcrowded that an arD rmngemeht has been made whereby the e patients from Hnnterdoo county, six In number, will be transferred to tbe Morris Plains Asylum. The Uoo. John Hill Memorial Fund I. now haa $837.18 to Its credit. 6*bbath y schools that have not yet made their rei- turns are specially urged In aend their e contribution at once to Geo. D. Meeker, ■- Treasurer. Dover. J The Hebrew colony at Vior land haa. been a failure. Forty of the settlers dc. '' serted last week and went to Philadelphia and New Y'ork in search of work. It is 7 presumed that when spring opens the re■minder will leave In a body, e A story la told of Daniel Bcull. who kept the Aharcon lighthouse sixteen years ago, while dining at tbe county almshouse with the freeholders ooe day. jokingly selected his morn Two years ' later he went blind and occupied the same 0 An old Cape May Lsttar. " The letter published below bos been , handed to us by a aulwcriber, who copied t f it recently from rite Saturday Courier, a ,, complete file of which be baa piescrved. I u The Saturday Courier was a paper pub , llahrd In Philadelphia and circulated at v Cane May. from about 1840 to 'SO. As will be observed, tbe letter I* deled oo „ August 22nd, and (be writer mentions ' k that the aeasoo is about over, there bdog e only forty visiter i on the island : 1 Cant Islsxd, Aug. 22nd, 1841, '' To tie Editor of tie Saturday Courier. ' Too are aware that myself and friends bad purposely awaited the coming and going of the throng, that like the locusts of EgyP1 fUlMl every hall, house-top and . resting places, and now n choice end . sober few are gathered 'round our domi ' die with every luxury it our command . Tbe bath, the promenade, tbe feaat, social Intercourses and refreshing and quiet slumber. I Deed not particularise the pas- , times and blessings,— you are familiar . with tbelr mlnuie. It la the 8abbath,and . ooe of deep interest to me at least. Al1 k well disposed and religiously inclined peransa are busied at tbe accustomed hour to repair to the village church. Our com pany filled a comfortable vehicle among tbe rest, and we drove off a distance ot three tnllea, by neatly kept farm bouses a and well tilled farme, pawing on tbe way , several group* of pederurisns and plod' ding vehicle*, filled with pilgrim* Uke ' ourselves to that local Mecca, of the Chris. . tlaua in all lands, tbe Honae of God. We entered, end added Io tbe usual bnly in fluence of the place. I experienced prcu ller Joy at finding mynrlf In the temple of r tbe Most High, listening to bis heavenly percepts, and thus seated beside a brother * for tbe first time In near a quarter of ■ ' century My attention has seldom been ' more faithful to tie dutlenbsn In llneo * log to the serrnoo of tbe Rev. Mr. Wll j liamsoD, the more perhlpa, from the striking resemblance be baa to your much tepee ted neighbor and brother Chandler. ' Hie warnings appeared to fall upon my ear J, at tbore of so old and reined friend, and , ea such no doubt ma.le deeper Impress ,' but occavlooslly I was hurried bank ; through the vtsta of long departed years ® to three happy halcyon days of childhood. .' when tbe manly form tweldo me and my*eH were tlBy urchlna, grasping the hands , of besa of parents on soeh a dty and meekly following them to where the Inspired ' preacher taught the way to heaven and „ led the way. Exetjre tkese rambling di- " gtwvhtnr and 1 «III ret ore to tbe dry de- ' telle of life. There are not more than * forty visitors on the Island, although the ^ ienresMt ln"Ihe"IbTlh* of " water la exceedingly temperate. Tbe . steamer Ohio stopped -ruonlo* here no Batimtay last, and Captain WhOkBn has ' announced hi* Mat trip for Tuesday next. '* when will eluae for the season, the gat ' and laahkmable watering place of Cope ° Island. 11 " • ' - Bicx Ukadaciik-— Thousands who haye ' L suffered intensely with sick headache my o that Hood's Beraepatiila has completely lt cured them. Ohegeatleaientbaardieved d Writes : "Hood's BaraansriHa la worth Its d Weight In gold." Re^rr, If you are a ! g sufferer with sick headache give Hood's ^ BarrepariiU a trial. It will do you poa5 tlve good. MadabyC. I. Hood ft 6a. 1 y If well. Maw. 8old by all dragplau 100 j Dares One Dollar. ° rink. "WUatfae miner said the guaWag

- * P—hlnlegenee «f Oiorttiry «f J I xne Yrwhaury Manning. • | 1 met yestmriay a politician from All bany, well known In. the legMarire councils n| the S ate. He waa meditating on , the rercot prjitioal rboogea, and he thought ali nid : •• u does beat the oid J Harey: I wouldn't have thought IL Some ' forty-five year* 4go a family livedgmmgl u i bo corner from o«. The father wjOTo- ^ > diislrious, and bad managed to scrape to- s - get her enrntgli t o buy tbe little boose they lived in. Ilia towsled. haired boy, some J , nine t-r ten teara old, did chorea around « 1 foraooddalipence. The bvj 'a after look lonaittg. Ooe day, I went to get an adTrrliaement put It the Albany Allan, then , run by Caaaidy, when I encountered my r neighbor's stout youngster rolling n barrel ' of dirt out upon tbe sidewalk. " Hallo, , - Dan !' I an Id. • what on earth are you do- , r Ing here!* He took off hia cap and aaid : > - I get $2 every week ; I'm sweeping lmy ' . now. but I am going to fold papers and ■ roll.' 1 congratulated him, and told him 1 , to be » gtsMl boy He shortly was Uken } _ as an apprentice. He learned to set type o and grew to do a man's day's work . Am. ■ bilious to help all around, he began to . ' drop In local items after awhile, and auc- t reeded so well that he waa scot to report t the City Council. I area surprised to Bod ' Dan at a desk there, and asking him about 1 it, he told me * lib glowing face bow be c got the promoiiou. I watched bim after ■ t that, lie acquired a little or the stack, ' . then more end more, ill! he stepped into ,i tbe management. That surprised me I , more than all, for though I had watched J Dan. how oo earth did yon eel this pusi. a lion ?' I askerl him. Agn'o he told me ! something of the steps, and simply aaid. " 'I have aileodtal to biiaineaH.' 1 got over r t that Dan had been made Secretary of tbe " Treasury by President Clevcland."W. A. . ■ Croffert in -V. j Secretaries Carlandarld J Secretary Garland ia a -wMosfer with \ t four citfldren. He has a comfortable ■ house on Massachusetts avenue, which i* ' r presided over by his mother, who Is too - , old -o care for society. His eldest eon. t r Sander* Garland, was married about a ' month ago. Mr. Garland la aaid to have , been tbe most popular man In the Senate, j , tie is hospitable when his friends come to • l sec him, but be has a passion for books, J and spends bis time between the Senate t Chamber and his library. He Is Dot a ■ 1 student like Mr. Lamar, who acquire! : knowledge on ell subjects for the mere J pleasure of the acquisition. Secretary . Garland rhirfly studies law and politic*. " It 1a said by those who know him beat ' ' that bis ultimate embltloo Is tbe Supreme f i Court bench, end for Ihst reason he would c not have accepted any Cabinet rdsoe hut ' ' that of Attorney General. He ia Jolly j good company with men, but silent and e Secretary Lamar haa long been a fami- [ ■ liar figure In Washington, although he. too, has al'hdrawn from society for a a leng lime past. Q|a K|fPi |Q whom he J , wse much devoted, lost her mind some j , years ago. It war a care of mild detnen- t , tia, and it was not nt first necessary to t; I send her to an asylum. Mr. Lamar ; brought her to \Jfashtngton when she was a able to curie, and during the recess of < ' Congress sp« nt his time at a little honae be ' had built in the mountains ne*r his home. J, ' tskiog the moat lender care of bet. A ) 1 year ago all hope of her recovery was t abandoned, and she died early in January J of thia year. It Is questioned by some if i I he baa the genuls for detail necessary to t I make bis administration of the Interior ' . Department a^ anccra* : twit those who , sucrose! He baa's 'snde'of rnnra on Fd- ! teenth atreei.— Warldogton I^ttertoSan. . Railroad Taxaa In New Jersey. J ' Tbxxtox, N. J., March 11.— The D. I»- | ware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad t Company Bare a check for $138,000 to ■ the Btatr Treasurer tiutay. being the J amount dim ror taxes payable to day. Tba foltowlag »tr other payments which hare > been made by rariouaeom' antes : Easlon ' , and A rote, r. $38 000: L-hlgh Valley, ) $400: M »rh and Essex. $123,000; P^ a sa-r and IVIaware. $1800; Warren. $10,- " 100; Bnssex. $8,800: New Jera-v and J New Inrk. $1400; l'mtrreon and Hudsna ■ *3100: IVerron and llamapo. $1730. o Tnr Bo q— hsmt* and Wea-evn Company J itas Withdrawn Its application for a rer- i I tineari a.-.tl liar arcrpted the law. The 1 Ihillad' tphi* and Reading bss until April ' 8 to make Its payment, which amounts to $182,000. ( August us and C ars became engaged, i After a Hole while Chtra got tired and I i said, "Let's don't hrrngaged any longer," I "All right," salt! Aliens' u«, when Clara . handed him Iwek Ids ring, "tt'sthani and c you may keep it. I have plenty mure tor « Just such etnergracir* a* this." ; Krw SMcrrttinnrnts. ' inmij ISffiRPs ! B BEST TONIC. ? : This medicine, combining Iron with pure j vegeUUotnntw. ^rotn^lrtely , i Ills an unfiti'tng remedy fee Diseases of the Klfsen ss4 liwr. ? It Is Invalualde lor W wests iwcwltsr So ' i Women, and all who lvad sedentary lives. _ , b^i>«tgOT^W^.o«h»acUc^^ir Iteericbas and purifies the blood, wimolates ' , ■ ■ ' r- ' hew* nrartbnrn and Mrhlnj. and strength- J ^rel^wmSiMjM^i^^iajsltuds, lack of J The^vnnl ne bss j^or* tnubt msr k^snd j BIG OFFER! > Tq mtrodece th. m ws sre solas m Slve , oq I gas Hsif-Oprta:lr,a Wuhmg MacMasa. ■ SL CO. 1* »ey ■«,-». T. i riOTTAGES, ^ 1 . Or. nta» m Xroaomtral n i ' VVX* T. COMSTOC*. Pahr. a Awor rtaee. W.T. j : QO TO j 1 TAYLOR BROS. ] : FIILD AMD GABDEN SLEDS, i WUOLKXALX AND BKTAIL t FROST A MARKET NTS, CAMDKN, H.J. ' : ^ANTmlMMHJIATlXT ' V V YOC.NO MKM to intra tatrgaranky. ; I l4.M0mllr«or wire now hrtng rsierrtrU hr din | I B. A O. Tenwrsph Co.. Thr Nauonl TrL CO. , . OraaaamL Tbe Haatrre and Hercaaats' and ■ : JSS&SIVS ; • ?SSiIS ! S j

IVIflw) i v»lw IWUP7 IS CHAJfCKKY OF SKW JXRfiET. Between ^aaa Laamfog, Oem-T OnbBllw Far- ' Joaafh ttCre A Wlffi otasre, ' Dsme'for b -'amsah^r 1 vfTMAT^aMttsTday of maboh.iws. At thr Chajroote Hotel. In tbecttyorcape War. a: tbe boor or two o'ctocs la thr aftrroooo, a* ] REAL ESTATE, < Stiaste tn Lower township. Coaoty of ctspr* May, of New Jersey, hounded aad described *k ( twpe Island lo OoSd Sanaa, being UM mow 1 routa-ny corner of land belonging to Bemirl I r^oyy ^bwm^rbsuoa nrgmdsm^ j thraforssud rowT; Thsoer noetli 11 drgrers set I mtnatrs. fu: so perches to the 0m plat* of , hrgtnolng: containing fourscrrs sad flbysqasre Sn s. Beginning mi^ the moot soathrrly ^corner I hooutroT>riwhl W tutu's ilnrjplh^a dr^rees No. I. Itreu'tutur^rwlretur^p^stsndtai J tnslromVspe'irlsMioCotd Spring" tn thr bead I nr. i!°K.lM.k2sd~. ■ hmdt^o^lto^ofdioUA«ol'1 hr l^murl f^rnUrg ! "straight1 nnr. hrlog U reretres^Ui tha^lin^nf ^The^fort^olCg ihrrr trarm oMaads are intrp^ j tfrnry c.\iaghfa. Ahtrslt hhrpparti and aamocl Pteror sua the Cape Island rrerl.^ ^twrrhre ra'y Inr^ '"[J""* yt*l»sSr>hy*Hl'ryj S ^'mrnre'siSy'tsaf j Ahe'tiM'rSlSrtSd4 tSrt "la'l* j ' oak trea for^roraor: trura Tit rare north ! Joiitlhg lands of the hrire^of h|tlrrr Lrarnint. . on thr sooth, sod land ot John K. K. ■I s post for s o truer to thr said Richard Town's | jhr name of ■•Mas^ulne TTart-^oow beloo^glnit tij* thr sMrof thr'ros'i liffh^r .sMLsunoel ^"rstnj "Lewis Asrrtroo's land;" from iheoc?stou* thr said Lrruarl Learning's other line sonth as drI nt'; from th-nrr bououingon rbr sstdhtttrs' ueTchrs to a post; from tttraan north to a stake io thr Rinhard Town's line; from throcr boondaod tying nut of the towrrpartof Fishing Creek of wood laod purchased ay Boteer Learning of Jsoob Bplcrr^A^P^tTSI. bounded ^antl desrrtbod Ortrt? mTMne'or^n^WrrkT^^l;'t*e'nor' itowtvgrrkw llnc^nooh M^drgrres.^ju' t ts^^rr. ijW|S of* I JsrejTLramlng's Nsry Ranj'e laad; W#dswree»h i«t'rt"pireh't^*S"tbe Plana of bagtanlng. Cooulnlng ten acres, more ^ItM. JUreg 0^ Wood^Lmd nrar^thr Afrtdan h l"dwrreJtn warn ST V^pro^e.^w < tho aforrsahl George' F oarer's line; tbencr perches to thr begtnnlng. Containing sr'reotern Wood UtwtSporeh»L7,by^pIoer Lrirnmg ot -John Masremtlor a short distance fronyhe At. ovl Lratn^sr's^llne of land purchasod of Asrtm porehes along thr north liar of James I-eartrng'a . thirty-one arm trsrt to Isatt of Khals Town; Ihenrr north l degrees, east 7 V peer hrr in Jsooti learning's corner; iheaor hitidlng on thr said - Jacob learning's liar north a degrees, wret vt prrehes to the said Lemael learning's land; tbaoes htadlag on thr said Lew as! Learning's i or begtnnmg ^Vmuln!ng Ihrer'sadiValt srers t Jtsrt of a Umrtnf tartd puretiaroroy BjSerr les mMsrcy'B jiac* plscr; ihrnoe along the line of* thr sswsisitlt degrrre. wastes prrehes sad Mr X US fiunarl '£ s'^y's^ewtM itn^'thrntr S^'^bwglnnfng**' ("ionts't'lngTIrt^ acres' ot of t'rd Vsprt "g^nrtghhorhotrt and It's part *U tract of land bought ay Bntorr leamtug Lsamtng ot the administrator- ot letttla Newton, deceased, sad ■ butted and hrnod-t .. foiiuwK Beginmeg St awske^t^s orew^ln ^imrpt^eph-n ■swr Week's Vne a prrrhni sod s links in the line jf ''men' "siT SSAIS kmMblSIraSraS he rem" north V d«iU»e. sr.it s'perehre ShdS links to Jaaoh LsawtsgW Une; i nenee Mhdmg on the ssld Jacob Learning's tine south is degress. 'JT2& JANBN £/&"oLANfb8peetaI MArr. FOTTItR A NIXON, BotlcUors. | JN^CHANCERY OF NEW JER 1 sssSSHJ^Ssi'iS:': -'Pre, -s'siht. t fowree. IilJ.h Raad. tten)sm n 5S!^p^t!toTl^smhirnLdTroT. fiaittt, Nassu*aUatn Jehu Faster 'jmilnJ1 fhtw. Anthoay Lrelam. John fhs». (ltd eon n"hsw, ^ITrery Hewnr^na-itrl T!rlor*of'sn*oMer ot'me rlin ofThsic're i heerofTnTcssse IfuTJTffi liflniim .""ri! plslnsat. aad you and others are drf-ndaniT « re: twsMMSk day ot Mareh. or said tell will be rahso aa iwalssasd sg-lost yon B«pta is (led lo outer ihr miv IO that certain trs i nf laad aad atrmlare adnata to Us musty ef • Cape kUyajel Htale of ^X-sr Jersey, and bound- j ^ giggly T"llTT ** 9«Mr**M"5«b oe'e JON* F. HARNKD.

TD1TWA1T TALPB FDD YOB IttNKY T3FN GO TO THE NEW YORK BARGAIN HOUSE, 34 Washington Street, Cape May City. buying atrtrtly for Cash only fryra maauraourera and New Tor* Importers. I am enabled to sen j DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS. NOTIONS, ETC., j m per coot, tower than can be bought elaewhera oathe Island. Can. see and b. aa .InoeJ; Jast received a large line of Ladies' and Children's Coats. Ulsters, | .Dolmans, Newmarkets.and JersejrOoats, Seasonable Dress Goods, ClothsTFlanncls. Plaids, Worsted Goods, etc., some as low as 7 cts, per yard. An excellent line-of Lancaster Ginghams, heavy, 7c. worth toe.; good Canton Flannel. 7c., extra I heavy, 9c., heavy 1-2 Wool Gray Flannel. 15c.. elsewhere, 22cts.;| Good Fast Color Calico, 4 12c. A 5 Hook Foster Pa ent, guaran- j " teed, Kid Glove, black and colored, $t. Dr. Hamilton's Expanding ! < Side Health Corset, regular price. $1.50. reduced to ti.iS. Other J makes, 45c.. 50c., 7c. and $1. so pairs White Woolen Blankets at 1 $1.50 a pair. In oor Omtw ForoUhing Department «re offrr greater lndoccm-ni» I'.an ever. Flannel hn.ru, Manure remmndre' f*oorrt T*! Bhrea""*!!' rSnorH'aa "rT T1"" nM""' I ntH iHKHS i HUM 1.1- K-NNLI.1 L, SCHLAGER, Propnetc- ! Great RsiicOoCin Watches ! Great RaJoctiBa 11 Waters! ! i Solid Gold Ladies' Stem Winding Waltham Watches. - 519 00. Solid 14 K. Gold Ladies' S. W'd Waltham or Elgin Watches, 35.00 1 ; Solid 14 K. Gold Gent's S. W'd, Waltham or Elgin Watches, 40.00 < 1 Solid Gold .Gent's American Kiev Winders. - - 25.00 . Two oz. Solid Silver Elgin or Waltham Watches. . 7,50 [ Silver Waltham Stem Winders, ..... -.50 i ; Solid Silver Boy's Watches. .... fi.j o ; Stem Winding Waterbury Watches, , 5,00 ! Solid Walnut and Day Striking flocks. - - - i.to ' ; One Day Nickel Clocks. 90 ! ! JEWELRY, CLOCKS AND SUA KRWARL I T. O. I-IAYDC CK. No. I 2 North Second Street, Philadelphia. :939 CARPETS, 939 ; READ THIS CAREFULLY—BUY EARLY, ALL THE NEW SPRING STYLES NOW READV. ri Our Motto "Quick Sales and Small Profits" I LOCKE Ji STEWART. ; 939 Market Street. PhiiaLte'nhia. il WM. G.'SERPILL & CO., r Green Creek. Cape May Co.. N. J, : 'Mel Sets, Glass Sals, Lamps, Work Bores. Vases, Golls, ' IIARMORICONB »■ LY'HI>I"X« Ki»'h. MkilhTinir A - -g,.,i: j DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. AND I ANCY GttODS, Hats. Caps. Ready-Made Clothing. Overcoats. EOCTS AND SIICES. 1 Millinery Goods. 'China and Classware, Groceries. Feed. Etc. C. B. COLES, ; LUMBER MERCHANT, 1 MAM FA«H KKRB t'F | Doors, Sash. Blinds. Mouldings, Boxes. &c. • BRACKETS AND SCROLL SAWING. Office, No. 14 Kaighn's Avenue. Camden. N. J. ).'iC-y ; SASH AND DOOR DEPOT CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. N. J. i Doors, Sasl, Blinds, SMtters, Hooiogs, Frames, Sreens, 1 CONNER A SCHELLINGER. i KIMBALL. PRINCE & CO., L-UMBtR MERCHANTS, MILL- WORK. i Rockland Lime, Cement, Etc., Etc., ; ALWAYS ON HAM D. (ESTIMATES KfltXISHKD. KIMBALL, PRINCE A CO.. J BRANCH YARD AT M1I.LVILLE. VISELANU. N. J. | SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO., i Paint Manufacturers, PAINTERS' AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, - CROWN READY-HIED PAINT. BEST SEA-SHORE PAINT MANUFACTURED. A Juta!ajiiar*fL ,'!hrttronl'T> Cu*r'leroM"'* 1 ''"gn? ugt M"n"r' . H1,lg . Ctrestareanacual'iiua. SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO., i • GEO. M. POWELL, j MERCHANT TAILOR, No. I 5 Decatur Street. Cape May City, • hvngraRk pnew. riraniog anO rvpatr'hS prompUy ailroBad to, goil galtafgrtlng gqarentrret.' West Jersey Hotel, FOOT OF MAKET HTBEXT, CAMDEN. N. J. I aiktchsa to tbo Horet 8TEp|lES PAItSONe. Ute of Parmm; Hotel, Camden. J JOHN POTTEH. I n ik FREDERICK BOERNER, SEEDSMAN AND F.LORIST, I BANK AND BROAD HTREETB, OFrOfitTIt J*CKW.N RTREET DETOT.rtA7i M A Y C ITY. ' FLOWER. VEGETABLE AND CRASS SEEDS, Ousnuiura to be (Ireaa asd at xvnstn* quality. Onion Set*, Woodwa d'- Nact Ejg». Phosphate*. Berry Crate*, Ac.

SEEDS >eter Henderson! p Our Illustrated Catalogue & Co, » " EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN," _ N 35 & 37 UD8TIAM0T Si. ■^g "" NEW YORK. ! SEEDS! SEEDS! SEEDS! UNEXCELLED IN QUALITY. t We have Ju.l recelvad quratock at trekh knit reiubte vegetable teadi for aprtng kqvrlsg. PEED. FLOWBR SEEU. BIRD SEED. ONION 8 XT*. HENRY KNOTT & SON, Florirt AlSeedsmen,

Zrgal ^drrrtisrarnts. gUUKOGATE'S OFFICE BI KROOAIB OF TttB^COlWTV OF ( APR al hta ottlce u Cape May Coon nooae. an JN CUANCERY" OF NEW JEK■^"otTCE. I " V*M Ti marcy,"141"' A DUI N I.STlt ATOR-S SALE. ' ^ ASTER S-A..F, BEBSLEY'S POINT HOTEL!. The Science of Lite. Only $1 £zjE/wt Know thyself.^MR AGjeat BeSical Vort od MapkBod hituy. Premature 'lifeline to Man. Errors of l. Youth, and the qlltnld mlirelea reaultlog from I - young, mti Idle -aged aad old. II enoulna lafl r prreerlpcioua tor all acuta and Tronic dlaeaara. nhyMciuL and hundred passu, bosod lo twsatiru , French raueiln. rmbanaed cuver*. full gttt. goer-e-ianteal^uie rary aod prufeaaioha)— than soy many wll! be^refandedtn amy luaianr* Price - jemng for Mraetjee,^ aad^hy^he atniried fog qqtrtng eklll aod experteocc. Chronic aod oh! K-^THYSELF i»a

tilai.amakcr'6. Wilton carpels for f i to. 51 75 and ' seventy-live 4 different patterns: hestqual 1 ity lour Iwst makes : all one ; single crimson carpet. kii..e [ 1 two -dollars and tiliy rents ! Why do we sell lor lour fifths, three-and-a-half, anil three fifths? lletause we have a great tnany more . than we could possibly sell t at $2.50 between now and ' carpet-buying time. » How come these different ' prices for all one grade ? A ' matter of guess-work Wo sort the patterns in three r good, better and best No 1 man can tell which patterns will go and which will hang bark , but seventy five pai- " terns are not all equally I ] ThatVholv lhry come to be.tr these prices. $i .50. ft 75 ; and 52. Hut half the buyers ; of carpets will not look at J some of the patterns a <ar ; pet man picks out. There • isn't a carjjet among them J worth less than 52.50. J Moquette. we said the J other day. was the richest . 7 looking carpet ; but Wilton l the richest. The pile ol Moquette is longer The ■ pile of Wilton is smoother [: and more secure. No other ; carpet wears so well as Wil- ' f ton » I Best Moquette, 5:. 25. » Smyrna, 51 . 1 5 ; rugs also. Five-frame Brussels, 51. 51. 15. S 1 -35Tapestry, 50. 75 and 90 . \ Best Ingrain, 60 and 75 ! I cents. ,r South Keiising'.on Art '' Squares, which an- Ixird'-n d " ingrain carpets made in one d piece, these sizes and price2 }4* t yards $5 'i j 3*3 Var(,s 1 3x4 yards 58 j Hundreds o! patterns to 5 choose from. J A bedstead, bure.ii. .w 1 'C washstand for 556 thai b< a - J the carpets. J; Oak ; beautiful wood. «!«• S sign, decoration and work !J The design is very chaste 5' The panels are purpos< l\ ,!i large and smootli The " work is line and faithful. [J Nothing is wanting to fur- " nish a worthy ground for IS one 'of the daintiest biis <•! J decoration it was ever our [J fortune to see. Branch" s of maple rich with the colors of Autumn lightly cover tit broad smooth spaces. A single branch spreads ov« 1 the front ot the bureau. The intervening sills of tindrawers do not obscure it or break its unity. Entirely new. Out of the range of' any previous j thougnt. . South waal xmiet of the siato bulljlng; recJ bn.I flo ,-. Tsko rat. A J Ladies' linen, hemstitch • handkerchiefs with pretty J printed borders, red, blue 5 and black at half and twot thirds : J 25 cents for 15 . I 25 cents for 1 2 S • 20 cents for 10 a 1 2)4 cents for 8 ' More |han a hundred ' styles to choose from ; faultless, perfect handkerchiefs; linen — not cotton-and-Hnen. j We sell one-seventh of all the pure-linen handker- • chiefs that come to the U. S. * • And that is the hardest story to believe we ever had to tdL r; Q iltd : , - John WaNamakek. ,