Published Every Saturday* Morning. ~ C A PE MAVT J A NUA R Y 22 . 1887. T. V. Powderiyix mid to have become an adept id avoiding newspaper men. Probably, if Wilwn had been rioh, hit insanity would have been shown by dome other, than juwi-mortcm evidence Jikem'ng Rtar. County Superintendent' Mil lean, of Gloucester, wan elected Pint Vice-Pre-sident of the {few Jersey State Teacher* A-mciatlon..at its' annnai meeting held In Trenton laat (reck. General W. IJ. llaaen, Chief Signal Officer, dierl Sunday evening last In Washington, aged SB years'. He bad Ix-cn suffering for sometime from A conetitiiti'Hm! disease,, lint the immediate -cause nHrfs death-was a severe cold contracted at the President's reception to the Diplomatic Corps on Thursday last. Assemblyman Demon, of Jersey City, lias introduced a startling bill, which promises to create a great deal Of excitement. The measure provides that in the future every day in the week shall be proper and legal for all legitimate business. The object of the bill is to abolish Sunday as a day ot sacred rest and make It for business and social purposes, the same as any other day In Cape May county sportsmen, as well at those of other South Jersey counties, will oppose a renewal of the charter of the West Jersey Game Protective Society, which will be asked {oral the presei.t session of the Legislature. They a»crt that tho Society is controlled by Phila ilelpblans, and that residents of this Slate are denied the rights to bunt that are accorded to the Society's rpemberr. Govern nrGrara was duty insngnnrtrd at Trenton Tuesday. The ceremonies were interesting and imposing and were admirably conducted throughout. The procession, which was both civic and military, wax one of the largest ever seen at the State capitol. The Governor was sworn in at Taylor's Opera House, Chief Justice Beaslrv administering the oath. The inaugural is generally praised for its conservative character. Tin; importance of little things is sliown in the fact that New Jersey has 1B0 building and loan associations with a membership of 80.000 perrons, theircombined capital being nearly b n mil. Hogs of dollars. These corporations are about tho only ones in which s poor man can get in on the .ground floor, so to speak. This vast amount, of eapltal is the result of a few dollars paid in each month by an army of shareholders. A meeting of veterans of the Twentyfifth New Jersey Volunteers was recently held In Paterson, and a permanent organization .effected. It was decided that all Presidents of the South Jersey County organisations should be Vice Presldcnta of the ltegimenlal organization, and suggested that the President and lUglmcntal officer* henceforth be elected by tho whole body of veterans •ready loenl organisations have been effected In Passaic. Atlantic, Capo May, Salem and Cumberland Counties- The next meeting of the Association will be held in Pateison, February 14tli. Here are three nuts to crack for pen. pie who do these things. They arc said to.be such inquiries at every P. O., window In the country at one time or anWben yon rail at the offlre_ for your mail, and the postmaster hands it out, ask him if U19I is all, It you ask for mail, and be tells yon there is none, tell him thyre ouxht to be, and go home and *gi8£plhe rest of the family around at different times through the day. If youjia.e a box, stand and drum on It until the postmaster lisnils you out your mail. It makes liitn feel good, especially If he is waiting on somebody else. » _ The temperance people of this State vigorous war against the liquor interests this year. A stock company, which will publish temperance documents,, is being * organized. The headquarters of the concf fn will Be affiePBi BlgRtt" Of SWC • ark. -where a publishing home will he , maintained. The company will start news papers in Warren; Sussex, Monmouth, Sommerset, Middlesex, Morris. 1 Hudson, Essex, Ocean, Mercer. Burling- \ ton, Union and Cumberland counties. The officers of the company will have 1 gem ral charge of the papers. A corps , of popular temperance writers will furnish Ihe editorials for the several papers, - while local editors will furnish local 1 news for each one. The profits will be j devoted for several rears to increasing , the business of the company. 1 .The law in relation to the use of barbed wire for fencing purposes In the State of New Jersey was laid down for the 1 Brat time in this state— by competent ■ authority - at Trenton, last week by Jus- 1 tice Magic, a prominent Supreme Court 1 Judge. The case in point was this: The ' defendant bad a barbed wire fence for a \ line fence next to the plaintiff's who had ' a flne coll that came in contact, while at ' pasture, with the barbed wire. The in- ' Juries were so severe that the colt had to be killed. The Court in commenting upon the law to the Jury gave the following InUructoimw "The right of thcowner Is to put up a, suitable and proper barrier to prevent the incursion of his neighboy's animals ami to keep within hht own In closure his own animal. Bnt the right is subject to the duty which the owner, in common with every one else, bwes to bia neighbor— that duty Is to so nic his own property as to do no Injury to the property belonging to another. The plaintiff it entitled to recover against the defendant, although he bad bailed .the colt to the adjoining owner to keep to pasture, tf Ihouth Hist adjoining owner knew of the existence of the wire." ■ a It to claimed, and for good reasons, that the Bk Paul Glob, building is the best newspaper office in the Halted State* Of all the wonderful things the state of^ Minnesota does none of the in far off ritv. MayTii- 'lit*. r*w)Uuoe t« pwpcrd * -

The Legislature. I Trenton has been another week of turI moil and excitement, and the Demo- t crats appear to be in better shape than t when the week commenced. The Seo- [. ate hAa^ot as yet organized. The weeks t 1 work in Ihe Assembly has been to scat 1 Walter as representative from the Second 1 ^ District of Mercer county. . In this distriis Chief Justice Beasley after a care- 1 - ful recount before him decided that c 0 there was s tie, but the mere matter of a I decision of a Chief Justice is of small sc1 count to a Democratic Assembly deter, i e mined t« elect a United States Senator, i _ When Mr. Corbie the chairman of the t Committee on -Cou tested Election was ready to report Noonan (Dero) moved ( ,f that the comipitteo be discharged. .This ( r was done to prevent Ihe committee from , " reporting as it was understood the re. t I port would be' in concurince with the decision of the Chief Justice, and would 1 ,1 rccomr&nd a new elecllou. Chairman | II CorMn Insisted upon hii repoit being 1 1 read, in which he was sustained ;l»y the - . Speaker, Mr. Noonan appealed to the e house from the ruling and the ap,» al 1 . » as sustained. Finally after a brief space, I 1 of pandemonium the report was read. ' . The minority report giving the contested ■ seat to Walter, was then forced through • by the Dctnflprats by a strict party vote, 1 1 SO to 20. .Speaker Balrd and the two t Labor members voting with the Itepub- I ' lican. Then the Committee 011 1 1 Contested Elections was discharged, and a new committee, more obodlcnt to the ' ' pleasure of Leon Albeit, appointed. J Mr. McDermitt moved that the office ( of speaker be declared vacant, claiming t that it was the duly of the Democrats to elect a Democrat to the chair. "Tills was ' 1 tallied by a vote of 48 to 18, at this Mc- , , Dermill's ire knew no bounds, he ex- ( I claimed, "There are thirteen Democrats ' . only in the ilfiusc," be afterwards made l 'he cheerful announcement "When you ] 1 have a caucus for senator you cannot hold me to, it and. I give you that J ' After this tho House adjourned until j t Monday night. When my boys got to be 14 years old 1 ' I laid aside every week 81 tor each ol ' tliera, to be considered as wages. When t • they wanted some new clothes I took t I them into town and let them pick out < samples themselves and get just what , 1 they wanted. The money Tor the clothes * ' came out of their wages money, sod | I other expense* were figured in the same ; way. My boys got an idea of business t ' that has struck them. Too many boys t ■ are taught to lie and steal by their fold- , era. I know men who will tell their bovs they must not touch an apple or a peach, , • or any other fruit. Who ever heard of s . ■ boy who could keep away from fruit , , when he really wanted It and it was right ' before him? I wouldn't give a cent for ! such a boy even if he could be found. , - A wise man will have a barrel -of fruit , e opened and tell the boys to go and get ' a what they want. If they do this there . won't be any sneaking about to get an apple, or any trying to hide the fact • after the apples have been taken. Be b fair and honest with the boys if you want them to make men. . SInor some of the Philadelphia rtter- I ans are going to put down on the Spott- I ■ «ylvania battle-field a stone tablet to mark • - the spot where General John Seilgwick • 1 fell, it may be interesting to recall how J , that faithful soldier and true man was ! ; slain. He had moved southward out of 1 the Wilderness, and was getting bis corps 1 - Into position— for Lee bad aealn stuck a t stake down for battle. Uncle John wap in one of the open" fields north of the ' • Court House, from which he was sep- 1 orated by a wide stretch of woodland. ' - Back of the woods was Lee, In forev; In 1 - the woods were rebel sharp-shooters I These sharp-shooters were -poppta: I ' sway, when an officer who was with General Sedgwick urged him not to ex. r pose himself so. Uncle John ^r plied. "They can't hit an elephant thrii far." I Just then the gnat hearted fellow waa 1 - hit by a sharp-shooter's ripping bullet. * j which went into the General's brain, » when after death was but a matter of a < minute. No memorial honors offered ' - Sedgwick can be misplaced. j r The thirty first annual meeting of the New Jersey Editorial Association was • held in Trenton on Monday, when Uie ] following officers were elected for the en- , suing year: President, n. D. Wlnton, of Hackrn- ' : sack; First Vice President, K. W. Hum- : phrrva. of Woodstown; Second Vice 1 President, James P. Logan, of Burlington; Third Vloe President, Joseph T. , Growcll, of Rahway; Fourth Vice Presi- ] dent, John Simrraon. of Belvidrre: Fifth j Vice President, Joshua Browa, of Mor-- . - rislown; 81xth Vice President, F. W. r Baldwin, of Orange; Seventh Vice Presi. dent, Edward Gardner, of Bayonne; Sec retary, Charles Bechtci,- of Trenton; , . Treasurer, James S. Yard, of Freehold. 1 Executive Committee, H. Chew", A. A. Vance, John F. Babcock. Louis S. liver ; ' and James 8. Yard. 1 I Tl* Little Doctor. A neat, unique and most romprrbenvWs Httle pamphlet ts the "Free Ad- . vice" sent out by the Charles A. Vogeier Co- Baltimore, Md., to those using St. J scuba Oil or Red Star Cough Cure, ami • out be had by patients sending to them statement of their case, with a twocent stamfT Nearly all such publications are in almanac-form, < nmbersome in shape and over-burthened with mat- - entirely foreign to the treatment of ; disease. But the one noted is gotten np • pocket edition size, convenient for the work-basket or bureau-drawer, and Is brimful of ureful counsel to the tick and " afflicted. It i. of itself a little, traveling doctor and la worth a thousand stamps , to every borne. It is intended as a helper - those using these remedies, to relieve , suffering and to make a cure In each • case certain. A lady worker called al the meat mar. I In her village and. with much mis- ' giving, asked the proprietor for a dollar toward paying a temporary lecturer of ' note who was soon to speak for the W. ' : C. T. U. His reply was as follows- 1 "There's your dollar. I've sold more ' meat in one day since this town went no ' license -than 1 used to in a week when wc 1 1 hid saloons." The man didn't realize it, ! ; he had made a most convincing ' , speech to a most appeciative audience, j ' "Purdy'a Small Fruit Instructor" tells ; in plafb, simple language how to plant, . grow and market. It is the best and , cheapest book of the kind published. It contains a life like portrait of* A. m. , • Purdy, who has compressed into this - work thirty-eight rears t>f experience. , , Price*. 85, aA and SO Cents, according to ■ . binding Address A. M. Purdy, PalChelsea, the new retort Just founded 1 en a beautiful site a half a mile below r the Improved part of Atlantic City, is . announced as ready to receive qniet and t exclusive society for the Brat time this l? , t The Philadelphia Keening Telegraph comes to tza, after Ita hue mishap of being burned out. In a new anit of type. The paper it now issued from iu former t office Just as If nothing had happened. r The New York World suggests that 0 the New Jersey Legislature substitute 1- the Marquis of Quocnberry rules for e Cashing'! Manual. t -South Jersey journalists talk of an 1 association for mutual ad rant age and a

Jottings Through Jersey. The Second National Bank of Atlantic will probably commence business 1 Monday, the S3d inst. Sutc Treasurer Toffey says the receipts of fines inflicted for the oleomargarine ^ violation of law average nearly 81,000 a The railroad fare to^ccan City and ' Philadelphia and return has been re- S duccd to 81.80, the same as that to At- < lantlc City. . A. "pointer" for thp'futnre:— lit select- J a nominee or lite Assembly, see that 1 1 is a "slugger" and can strike from t the shoulder. Rev. Mr. Thorn, pastor of the M. E. 1 Church of (Dayton, last week attended ] funerals of person* 'who had died of | diphtheria, which it epidemic in that ' The Cape May Hare under its new management is a bright and interesting | paper. We with' it the. success , which it seems determined to earn.— 1 Atlantic Timee. "~~ The boss painters of Camden have re- 1 the demand of the journeymen for ten hours pay for eight hours, work. , will offer the wages of last year, 1 2.00 for ten hours. There are over seventeen tons of . made dally in Morris county. Of this, ten tons are made fos newspapers, and one-half tons tissue, tour and one-half tons binder's boards. , A " gentleman residing in Vineland 1 recently received a letter from a Long Island manufacturer, inquiringaas. to . win.! encouragement Vineland would ] give to a' business enterprise employing \ about one thousand workmen. A contagion, which some physicians l« small por. 1* spreading through j t'onovertown. a small village about two , miles above Absecon. N. J. The peo- , pic in the vicinity are greatly alarmed and the village has-been quarantined. . The most important lieaeh prolret now i being agitated is that of the National Hotel Company, of New Jersey, which . proposes to lease the Government land at bandy Hook, to he used for the pur- . pose of building on it a hotel similar lo . that of Old Point Comfort. This is an . enterprise of so much importance that it , is attracting Ihe attention of Congress ; and a party of very wealthy New Yorker* who have large interests al stake. The West New Jersey Baptist Atsocis- . lion is preparing to spilt at their next j meeting. The association consists of the , clerical and lay deputies from flfty-flve churches situated In Burlington. Caroilen , Salem, Gloucester. Cumberland and Atcounties, which amounts to over 400 del. gales. The division takes place by mutual content as the association is too^iarge and .unwieldy fqr practical The temperance workers of Burlington offered to raise by popular subscription the sum of 83 000 which they will give to the city if the Council refuses to grant any licenses this year. This sum is about equal to the amount the city would lose by not granting the licenser. Several large pledges have been made to the. jfund snd a number of ladles intend solicit small amounta to raise the reTho First Keen Twinge. As the season advances, the paint and aches by which rheumatism makes Itself are experienced after every exIt is not claimed that Hood's Sareaparilla. Is a specific for rheumatism —we doubt if there is, or ran be. such a remedy. But the thousands benefited by SsrsaparlHa.w arrant us in urging others who suffer from rheumatism to take it before the first twinge. For the past seven years the assessment on etch 81,000 of the A. O. U. W. hns about seven dollars, but the probable average In the future will be about dollar*. In the past nineteen vesrs the Order hss paid out over 818.000,000 its beneficiaries. Buc'kjen's Arnica Salve. The best Salvo in the world for Cuts, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, I So-cs, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Corns, and all Skin Eruption, II and postively cures Piles, or no pay re- { I quired- It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price cents per box. For sale by Henry A. Hermits have hail a hard time of It this winter. Another was frozen to death in Wolcott, Conn., a day ortwo ago— Peter Aubrey, who lived for years in an open shed on a hill ride. Parrird. ^ YOKK-BKS N tTT-Oo^lM U» fastest Uy Sled. smazna.— At Caps X» Cttv, N. J., 00 JanSMxii tnVoe STi* 'jartt aersgs mm"' Noi^rS^'wnSMa'inrsniuir, The mother we co«M sot save, .- ThsiqM* of grtsLiahaaplac lis ssflaw on mj iirow, 'IFSHsrCpmx 3Utr gidrnHamifntg. ' IT IB •■WDHDERFffL easily rheumatism begins, and hoinsidiously it grows in the intern, nnl is startled to . find himself ita rictii either the acute or chronic form. H then learns the fearful tenacity of ii grip and the utter powerleeateaa of Ih ordinary remedies to give relief. Probably to no disease have physician given more study, and none hss mor completely baffled their efforts to provid a specific; and until Athlophoros was db oovered there waa no medicine whirl would surely cure rheumatism, neuralgi and nervous or sick headache. Thousand of testimonials like the following prore bevoud question that Athlophoros tr tb. only reliable remedy, and that h will d. all that is claimed for iL Catakill, Green Co, N. Y. August 18, 1888. I can recommend the Athlophoros h anybody that is in want of It It ha. cured my mother who has had neuralgi: all ber life and also rheumatism. She say. she la all fine from pain now, and will no be without a bottle for tsbe the price. ! gave a bottle to my brother who bad nen raigia in the bowels and it fixed him in 1 (aw days. Fnairx EnwAitxak Rooara PL. Clifton Co, N. Y. August 18th. 1888. Two years sco this Bummer I wa* sored; affiicted with rbeamatism in my right kn» and left shoulder, and was induced by > friend to try Athlophoros. I used fin batle^ gotweil, greaT fcith inTt, and^ hal^e^m<nd4> to my frsends. 80 far as I know all wb> have tried it speak iu praise. r. hkatojt. Every druggist should keep Atiiiophoro and Athiopborea Pilla, but where they can not be bought of Dm druggist the Athlo phone Ok. 112 Wall BlTNcw York, wil tend either (carriage paid) on receipt o regular price, which is 81.00 per boll! for Athlophoros and Mr. for Pilla. 8

Court Houfa. v Rumor says we are to have another I [ wedillag soon. - j Mr. Chat Garrison has his new cottage about completed. We would like to see the drive road to Hotel built next spring. Mr. E. M. Shivers will open his new grocery store in about two week*. ' Mr. Daniel Cox visited Dennisviiir on ■ Something magnetic In that . direction without a doubt. i A prominent feature jn the- program r for the Literary -Society for this Saturday evening will be some choice selections 1 by the comet band. All afo invited lo i attend. Steward Sayre. of the county Aims grows in favor with the inmates ! each day. The fact alone that the small 1 children therein confined love to follow _ ! around the place la enough to cod- - t vinee us that he is very much liked by them as by others. As the time draws near for the Metbo- , dirt Episcopal conference' to convene ' the members ami frirnds of tlieM. E. J 1 church feel very sad from the fact that k - the ever smiling face of Pastor William Mitchell will be seen no more iu omr . midst. The gentleman has served faitli- . fully In the capacity of a minister here for three years; and his efforts in strength- i ■ eniog the church have been of the most , pleasing nature. During a revival under bis ministry last winter upwards of rixiy . were converted anil a large number of them added to the church. Tuckahoe Items. 1 Our public school is programing nicciy under the guidance of Mr. Edward Rice I and Miss Julia Robinson. ! Capt. R. W. Godfrey has hit saw and • grist mill in first-class order. Those hav- • ing work in his line may be sure of linv- ' it done satisfactorily. < Mrs, Lydla Corson, a muqli respected 1 widow !ii(ly, died on Friday morning of 1 last week.' and was buried on Sunds.i 1 morning at the Second Baptist rlmrr! • near Beesleys PoifltSeveral of our sons of the ocean are at fork short time. Among, them an ' Captain E. Taylor. A. Steeimsm Geo. 1. ' Dukes, Jas. Budd, J. Bailey. J Thomas.. j S. Reeves. J. Camp and A. Godfrey. | Revival meetings of great interest arc in progress at the M. E. church. Many ' already professed conversion, nnd , [ the altar is still crowded niebtly with ^ penitents. - liev. Mr. Stewart, is on earnMr. Nathan .Champion, an aged and wealthy citizen, I". preparing to»re-build r his wharf on Tuckahoe river, intending | to make It a first-class place for loading - and unloading vessels. Mr. Champion i is also having some ship timber cut. and 1 rtimor says he intends to build a vessel. " Mr. 0. has a great deal more enterprise ' yet than many of our younger men. 5 ammtisfuunts. ItOfltl ; w ^ WlKc POWDER Alpplutely Pure. :||HOW'S YOUR LAME BA( AM THIN AND R BY WIARINO M ; Hop Plaster JyJ-OTICE TO CREDITORS. IJtnnra fl.TownieialAdmlnlHratarorTSnnat It. Williamson. J'sx-asea, tijr dtreettoa of tae uurnote of Conntx of Cape JUx-Urabi kuaa 'Stare M mie .irar-frot' aniief oexn. Siram'n'ne mnmh^rerehey wtlj^b*^ forever ha-ro! ■ -f rni , £)ANIEI. COX. ' Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes aoi Fancy Goods. BARBER SHOP ATTACHED. OAPK MAT CtlCKT ItOUSK. N. J. ."kaskineT THE NEW QUININE. flobsft Effiet ' "° saut' ' - W # No Nausea. ! j J *WtBn : cm® wbf i a ''EjPlsaatPiirt '• a powerful tonic I a specific for malaria. RHEUMATISM, . NERVOUS PROST ARATION Brtv-yo* Ho^lu^y1 T., "ralversaltj too I "trerj realm • St Frrncls Hoepftat, V. T. JKjfti, . iir. ll. M. Olnwui. set (aat Itlat street, »"» ' Tortrccr, has eared orartsepatUata won Kaa kta« after qalatae ana al! orner l railed. Frer. W. F. notcomhe, IL D,U xsattstam^ ; S. T.. (late Prol. ta !». f. Ma a. OoUrar-.l writew "Kaaxme ta sqpertor loqnlotne In in. spraie,j ot^irassn i~* wm» msfwrpoteatolb*r 0 ThomaaJs open ihouaandt write thai Kaellcr , k baa rara.1 lira after an oriier mwltctns bad 1 ' «S?Mbi2f,,I7iEKi ST "*»• "• " Tffl[»WEIJ«««':,'l*^wran«,NrarVort l r .

All ooi: can apply this than Un, more rluraHooOnx. ^SLmcSrneT^^^^BBr Me toan Iron. moth proof carpet linings, CsrtiolaUaof Lloe (a dtsUtiec'Aat) ami RosiirSized Waterproof Building & Sheathing Paners ' ROOFING MATERIALS. Send for circular*, cautofne aud price tut. . WARREN EHUET ROOFING COMPANY LIMtTBI) ' . 107 South Socor.d Street, Philadelphia. m-y PLANING MILL, SASH FACTORY & LUMBER YARDS.. j MASpFACTtnUOtS OF. . ! Sash, Blinds, Shutters, Moulding, &c. BRACKETS, SCROLL WOEK, TUBINGS. ETC.,. BUILDING LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. WILLIAM C. SCUDDER & SON. ICE! ICE! ICE! THE KNICKERBOCKER ICE CO., , OF PHILADELPHIA. PURE EASTERN ICE. COAL! COAL! COAL;AT $6.OT PER TON. seed your orders to tn« Brines outre. 8AMCKL B. LAKIUH. C ALTON L t-ANDtS 8. L CIABLB. Special Fanner. — LANDIS & C0.,Wood and Willow-ware, Carp'ets, Oil-cloths, nOPES, TWINES, COTTON BATS, BRUSHES, Ac. CARRIAGES OF ALL KINDS HANDLED. ' HILDRETH & LITTLE. Real Estate Brokers, No. 4 OCEAN STREET, CAPE MAY, N. J. ■est Katate llougHI, Hold and Itachnnxcd. Hotels, Boardtnt llonst-s nnd CoClsRrs ■ruled. i*rslrnbte llultdluK I.ota NEW MILLINERY STORE, 49 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. ' , -nw-. «m.iklil wllb • hill line ot - STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS. All faaMona'ilr ni|w In aeistde Itata. LaillrC ami Ctuldrena Collars, Cuffs, Aprons and Glovrx Embroieery Goods. Stamping done to Order. U1YK MK A TRIAL. JENNIE S. WALES. GEO. M. POWELL, MERCHANT TAILOR, No. I 5 Decatur Street, Cape May City, Seaaoaatd* ready-made OKklnx. II all. Caps and fuU lines of Gentlemen* Furnllhlnt Good at low.»i rash pneea, — orsinlnt and repairing promptly mended lo, and aauajseuon jnaranti-M.

Grooera and tuovr uestsn. J*s-iw 1 DEAFNESSu^^S»aelf In lliree montaa. and slnre Uien Imn-Jr.-.U of !• ii.v Bain.. a^i| Jjn. -iin; '( .•••! : Please Don't Forget It U^Caicoti* 'ml lTomThe ,purrs?r!d'lSmoV-a-SSreS?7ura I break up a fre.n rold !n»* hours. W-Sli per '->i He, three txmlee WLUi. CRABDOCK A Proprietors, ton Kace w.t FUilsdclpbts. JMt TRIFLE "irsssjss.'sssaSiBff' proper!* leeled. Spectacles and Eye Glasses, . opera glasses. THERMOMETERS. Of au Bud*. Dstry Ttraipcmetera, Churn Tber- ; artificial eyes. i wing nssrmrMgnra^ elbctrigai. ^ W. Mitchell McAllister, :optician, , , pimi TF <8f-«« street, nuiriWphla. \

' TTi flTII/ • <>« A 1. 1.. Frrmanent emI nJP j P. ^R'lra^%xnS,fr3imfcarDoo" mm ' ihla chance. Write today. Jtnw : gATTlE 0FJETTYSBUR8. 1 ^'cyclIAIA i, v;ti "tjarggsaaaf" «. (JlV . W.-th e tern lfX> etDee 10 WHoe-i - : i <* Important Question FOR THE FARMER TO CONSIDER, BAUCH'S RAW BONE: MANURES, 1 , for "Reesb*. Fbeepheta Oatde," Frie*e,ele iBAUa^&SONS iUPEB-pij^ffi) ft I PHILADELPHIA^A. USE BAU6K 8 CELEBRATED 2 $25 PHOSPHATE

VEVEKYTHiNC IN DRYLOC 'i Q ' Hft ; AT IHE LOWEST ' ,1 CES. SAMPLES MAILED TO ANY ADDRESS § ON APFliCATiON. ® i WATCHES, DIAMONDS, CLOCKS? Jewelry and Silverware, AT WHOLESALE FIGURES. Solid Gold Ladies' Stem Wind American Watches, $19 oo Solid Gold Gent's Stem Wind American Watches, 25 00 Solid Gold 14k. Ladies' Stem Wind Watches, 25 00 j Solid Silver Stem Wind Watches, ' 7 00 Silver Triple Plated Tea Sets. 6 pieces, 2500 ' Waterbu ry Stem Wind Waches, 3 00 j Genuine Diamond Rings. 5 00 Nickle Ansonia Clocks. 90 Solid Silver Thitnfales. . 25 All go! «ls fully warranted and satisfaction guaranteed, at T. O. HAYDOCK, ] - PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, MS. -2 North Socon,d Strqet Fhiiada H0LJBAY GOODS, ' FRENCH CHOCKS Having a fine line of these Roods •*s» of my own importation I am offering BRONZES. great inducements to buyers. Pins. Karrings. Rings, Sleeve ButDIAM0NDS. tons. Collar Buttons and Studs, Fine Stones, handsomely mounted & cheap itt 1 rnrvTTT?C? Gold and Silver Watches of all VV 1\. 1 VjIL IjO. kinds and grades. i WILLIAM E. BNGLEHART, NO. 205 MARKET STREET, Goods at Ret. ill. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Hi ■»— tmtm i for Infants and Children. "CwMris I* roweU adapted to rhndron that I «S*tor1» enroa rte'te. OuaWtpaii,.-., " "aTu^.^XiP00* I iSfStJSfriSS drU1 8a Oxfoeil 8k. Urouiiyu, N. Y. I WliEutlajuriouj medksatloa. Tu* Cmrvxea Coazixr, ]St Fulton Btraek V. Y. OLIVER'S. PEOPLE'S MARKET, No. 37TJackson Street, cape may city, N. j. Jy23-r MOST RELIABIE FIRE INSURANLE AGENCY IN CAPE MAY COUNTY. (" '^^A.CcL 0aiy ^ c,as Companies Eepresenled Rate$ aS L0W aS- any °ther ' Applicmi i"n» from any part of the county W. scott HAND, Affent, ■■ ® J" - UXR. CAP* MAT COUBT IIOTTRB, N. 1. ■West Jersey Hotel, FOOT UF MABKKT frTKKT. CAMUKM. S. I. I \m SrSStfrtO? £■ p^SefoSi STEi'UKN I'AltSONd. LaU af Voreoe'e JJ0U1, Camden, JOHN POTTXH. Ciert.