Cape May Wave, 26 February 1887 IIIF issue link — Page 2

Published Every Saturday Morning. 1 CAPE MAT, FEBRUARYS, 188T~~ j ruT^ u yj?y «» "■» , . i* ■ .. ^ ] BHMM. ,'jJP - '" I Hon. Jonathan P. Learning. II is with mingled feeling* of pleasure and pride that we present to the public a brief sketch of one of the most deservedly distinguished men of our county. Hon. Jonathan Furman Learning, of Cape May Court Houae. Dr. Learning Is a lineal descendent of Christopher Leamynge. who emigrated from England about 1070 and first settled In Long Island. At that time the iobabitanis of Long Island were largely engaged In whaling, to which purauit Christopher gave his time in winter ; in summer following his trade as a cooper. The foriner occupation was th n very profitable on account of the great number of whale* caught In Delaware Bay. It was while following this vocation In 1098 that Christopher first landed In Cape May county, where he at Mce took up and cleared a tract of land near what is now Rio Grande. The line of descent from him to the subject of our sketch is first Aaron Learning. Sr., second Aaron Learning, Jr. ' Both of these were prominent in their day, Aaron, Jr., being particularly so. He studied law, and was for a number of years a member of the Legislature, serving a longer period than any. man Wore or since from this county. He was one of the author* of I .earning and Spicer's Grants and Concessions, a valuable law book to this day. Ills children were Jonathan, ancestor of the Doctor; Persons, ancestor of I)r. Cols, man F. Learning ; Sarah, who married Je**e Hand, ancestor of the Hands In Dennis township, and through whom the Hon. Jesse B. Dlverty is connected with Dr. I .earning as second cousin, and Mary, who married a Fisher from Phils, delpnia. Jonathan Learning was thus third in the line of descent between Christopher Leamynge and ' the Doctor. The fourth was Jonathan. Jr." Both these werg prominent men, holding many important offices In the county. The fifth was William Learning, who married Catherine Wood, of Philadelphia. The issue of this marriage was William Learning, now living In Lower township, and Elba, wife of Nelson Garretaon, of Cape May Court House. After the death of his Brat wife, William married Sarah Homers, of Atlantic county, a Dele# of Lleutrnant ltichard Homer*, who atrial ncd distinction in the U. 8. Navy and lost his life in Algiers by the bluwlng'up of the Tripolll. The Is-ue of tffl* marriage was Julia, the late wife of Keuben^Townsend, and Jonathan FurDr. Learning's early boyhood was spent at what Is now Heaville, his mother having In 1887, after the death of his father, married Nicholas Corson, a carpenter of that place, under whom young Learning worked four years, also -p niting one year in Philadelphia, working at the si me trade. At the. age of seventeen he determined to have an elucaUin. He took an academical course at Madison University in New York State, and afterward entered the Freshman class of Brown University, Rhode Island. Completing there the sophomore year he joined the Junior class of the University of Pennsylvania, nt Whic h institution he remained one veer. During his academical and co leelate course he took a high rank, (landing at ihrhrad.of his class In mathematics. Upon leaving the University he entered Jcilerson Medical college, graduating In 1848. He is also a graduate of the Pennsylvania Dental College. He received the degree, A. M. from the University at Lewisburg. It is proper here to remark that he was also a private student of Dr. Thomas D. Mutter, the most prominent surgeon of his day. After gradualing Dr. Learning practiced his profession about seven monlbs in Jxvclvlile, Atlantic conntv, gvbaequttttiy removing to Heaville, Cape May county. He remained there fourteen years, enjoying a large and luce relive practice, until his health breaking -down be turned his attention to the practise of dentistry. In which profession hois still engaged. In public affairs I>r. Learning has always been a leading spirit. He was for fifteen year* School examiner In connection with tlic late Rev. Moses Williamson ; served two terms as Trustee of the State Normal Hcbool. and lia< been Trustee of the local public aciurala, almost ■•time whereof the memory of man runneth not to the contrary " He wa* elected a member of the House of Assembly In 1800, and In 1861 elected to the Bcnate for the full -term of three yean, succeeding the Hon'. Downs Edmumla. This was a time when men of sterling Integrity and umpire! iuued loyal, lty were needed. Our country was then passing through her great trial, and thheart of the nation was throbbing In agony. New Jersey was then the only State, not In ^rebelhon^havlng a^ Aaaemt4y.r'^1iBe berattituda wisper. fectiy loyal, so far aa sustaining the Cere] government was eonerrned. yet capital, Trenton, might well have been considered the headquarters of rebel sympathisers, and prominent secessionists were frequently invited to a aeat in the Senate Chamber by the side of the President's chair. During that time Ihc celebrated peace resolutions were adopted, which before their tnodifi cation were little leas than a srccsialon document. The Republicans keenly felt the humiliating position, and bent their untiring energies to tbe end, first New Jersey should pass through the trial free from the withering blight of teason. In those turbulent times, Dr. Learning was a roost fconsplcuous champion for the Untaa. Seeking not to press himself forward, his duty pressed him. Temperate, coal, calm, wise and patriotic, be with Ida brother Republican legislator* in fearteMlyand wtey ; shaped tegirta Uoo, that we can today look back upon that time without blushing at New Jer- . aev'e record. - In urn the Doctor was riveted mvrrogate of the county, and re-elected in J878. In 1878 the Republicans were at a lose to find an available man fin tbe BenaU); they met in oaovention srt the Court House, a hopeless net of ilelcj-ates, not knowing which way lo lum; name after tint was suggested and rej< cu d, until at last some one suggested Dr. Leaning, and In a few momenta lie received a unanimous, unsolicited nomination; be was again elected for the full term of three years. Just here. It la well to add that during his Bret term In the Senate, he was chairman of the committo* that fixed the Agricultural College in New Brunswick, contributing more to the J moiHne of that institution than say other man; this Is oaa nt his erfcev«aenli,*t which be can but 1* well private life, he is an earnest, iWrted Christian, a member of the fiap

list Church of upward* of fifty year* standing thirty-five years Hnnday School Superintendent, and still the tgaeher of Is a bible class. Of all tbe actions of his life, he speaks with more pleasure of bis P Sunday school work than of any other, thus showing that to him tbe conscious, nesa of having lived a christian life,- is ^ swccternhan the remembrance of worldDr. Learning Is far above the average He has one of those strongly bal- "i anced analytic minds thai at once grasps a subject, dissects and weighs it In every r particular. Over his feeling* he has the |< fullest control, and never gives way to anger; a man of the highest Integrity, x unquestioned honesty. , and marked " ability. Nothing but his inmate molt sty and shrinking from pressing himself for- „ ward has kept him from much higher j political honors them be has atuineii. r. Possessing rare personal magnetism and \ c tact in winning friends, his abllHtrj would have opened for him broad politi- ° cal fields, had he chosen to force himself a Into place. His family consists tit a wife and three J children. Dr. Walter S. Learning,, now , practicing with his father, Edward B. Learning, a prominent lawyer in Cam- o jlen. and Miss Helen, ao estimable young * lady, possessing those charms which would naturally be inherited f «n sncla' father as is the Ex-Senator. o Dr. Learning is now sixtv-four • ears of ' age; he is living nt Cnpe May Court , House, reaping the f tut of a well spent life. His record is an i entire for i m t illation' in every voting man; an honor- « able upright man. may his manly bean, ; and courteous demeanor make the world brighter to bis family and friends for many years to come. Ocean View. Mtiiupa and who" tor rongtt are asking s 1 h * ""waalftCT i^lawwMoHMree*. " grertM^okrtr'SVMn-ij raoch lo tUs ulttfaf SEME Slat to Ms gentlemanly stun. Stand.' nnmae ' Mr. K. A wow has an exceedingly ban Isomr , flock or Wyandotte fowls. Imported from Blag. , E^^iKbra°rS'"?7snn|1"* for as all to Iters from oar esteemed neighbor. Dr. r. Jf. WIT never misses • day ao metier , Sow md the weaths*.^ taking hk^Mthmi ''Je«' their best days, though Dr. is brisk sad'eheertnl. sad "Joe" doesn't forgri that he w«» one, s JWsky young oMChet the boor. If wo^l br Burleigh. Clinton Crease ts trimming hi* orchards M las Anns Denges vtatted it Dtmt Creek on IT. Church It enlarging his residence by bundMr. Edgar Douglass It attaching s kitchen to toe rear or bta residence. Mr. Chas. Crease bad Ma arm badly Jammed by his hone on Tuesday last. The school teacher Tinted -Dim Cr*k -us Ooart Bouse schools on Tuesday hut. taking place Una week In the public school. ihc a. A. (emptier at Court House'oe Tared*) The Angleaea engine la nearly --gone up" am sM_r.or.hrr i^ing broken down and she u doi Court House. 1 Ta^Id^fromanci leaded1 nsRU? naabtnglor The remains of Captain Robert Corson of , Philadelphia were hnrtod In the cemrterj on The inpperglren by the John Kernan Post' , Sana J.H. which was on the evening Of W^inglon's Wbdmy ro a jpami w-e -i m Rt As spring election approaches ihc candldalee I begin lo square themaelvre for bailie. Mr. T | P. Emeson ofOreen Creek will he^a can.ll.1ai. TheCiymer Pamlly, of Coiiniibna Ohio wii , -glee a grand musical and 1 termry entertain ■ ' February rim and Tuesday evening March lai. > Pruceeds for the benedt of the Coon lions Cornet Bard. This will he the oral roll frost brass band thai has ever performed m ihi- ' town, aud no doubt II will draw a large house. I South Dennlsvllla. ' Kopt. V. o. MOtor paid our school a run list PrWay.Uie lsth. I root one day Itat week. ' llsrry Learning, of Fuhlug Creek, spent s few . days In nor village laal week. John 8ndth, of Tockshoe, passed through our . Til age In search of work list Saturday. rosier through *oar village on hastate** last 1 Tbe aebocuer John F. Rased, Cape MeCarry < ntled lorraiudelpau with a cargo of wood or ' beTSere'prS?,* iSd" Mwidsy?buMid*nMaroari nuyihlng of importance. 1 Mrs. Adelaide Anserll, of Philadelphia, «oee> a few days la our Tillage last week, stopping at . the house of her brother, Furman Lndlam. ■ Mm our* LodUm, of this place, was married Stbe Rev. J. n. * Dlverty lo Charire Foster, of f mh Jiennu, on Wodoesday Uia Skd lust. Iron Hall Notes. " Col. O. W. Smith is sick. The lellel e commltlee vWteil lilm during tbe wrck _ His rlslm for benefit will be allemleil . lo at the proper time and in the propci j form. When a member is sicl^ for lest f than four weeks, liin claim Is prrseutrn a on his recovery. 'When a member Is alek for four weeks his claim ran lie present . ed at the 'expiration ol that term. In r formation concerning I lie. viler cauls obtained of W« Powrxn. Accountant, Branch 370. j Fbr a time my lile wa* despaired ol My trouble was with the Kidneys. Liver i slid Bladder— also Oonstiimilon. Finally • I ased Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. . and In my opinion it saved my ltfc. ] i make this statement to save those who ■ suffer as I did.— A. J. Gilford. Lowell. . Mass. Druggists; f 1. Send SLcent stamp f lo Dr. David Kenn -dy, Kondout, N. Y.. . for his book on Kidney, Liver and Blood i disorders. Mention this paper. fllMt i Andrew Horner, fslhrr of B. F. Hor- ■ ncr, one qf OTir^enler^rislng business re.marksble'thdng about* thig"raan'»life D ■ that he never required the serriors of a physician previous to his fatal illness ol • two week*. This we loam from hit son. f B. F. Horner, in a recent conversation i with him. Bucklnn'a Arnlua Salve. [ The beet Bahvarln tbe world for Cuts, i Brnlaea, Bores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. . Fever Bores, Tetter. Chapped linnds. I Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruption. I and postively cures Piles, or no pay rer quired. It Is guaranteed to give perfect r satisfaction, or money refunded. Price r 88 cent* per box; For sale by Henry A. i Kennedy. * Wanted. ; A good fanner, on shares, farm 60 _ acres field— 85 acres m meadow, and . beach range 100 acres. And one for a i, email farm of % acres field. 80 ncres \ young roan to collect Kra"veT," gra arur .. asphalt gravel on the shore, all at and near Town Bank. Applv to it N. C. Pntox. I Dry goods appear to be coming down with everything else. Judging by the ° bargains offered bv Hall's in their new ° ail vert i'cmenl. We would say a word ' about It but tha advertisement eanlain* ? itself so well, and* Halt's air so well !' known to our readers, that common! • from us is unnecessary. ]| J. H. JIughes, cor. Jackson A Man. II aionsts.bW Just received a large stock of . paints, oils, glass. Ac. Painter's and , those in need of such articles would do ^ well lo eali on tha above, as be has the a only paint store in this city. f 86-31 i .T"' !

, ..Denrilavllle Itama. nn«aav7 " " *"* . < mm nannah FMIar. "t Fhttadetphla, ts vwvmai^a Mjmsas tup to PkUaIMTOd Blw^toeliiri rttoeTnckalioe pobBe .|J&iM0to?,w!ni«ni F5SS»Tpbi4*reni?cS ' hume on Friday. 'tata^aor^JVirvni^nfthe^W'hooeer Irene J .hKTb^il 1 '"l w"1? Tvnng1' mfwut ' Iter. Win. doner. loinJd the wkahinvtvn exi SprSl. rMnraing homv satnMay nlgat. j ^ Mrena MwiaMobart ut ^Harroy ^NlokerhOO .IrnTkin*.''"0 """ '"'UC ' "ac"m' m Oapuina Lewis Doogiasa and Chaa Fktler. wtft pareof^thrtr^CTrwa^lw^r Ftdler.DanW - having an re)...Ta'.!e ttisq, It «a« in the small hoars of morning before they thought about goThs eonaty roaiMrnnnlhg throngh^the eentre ! agreeahht aurpriac to Se prople. ell as an | ^OF»(Joan Donglmas, whO" loaning hay «l \ joa-1 So. I huty ve?y Iwolly or the horse* Incoming I ■ la&'gLissrag bem A- otnre gtore has been opened on High turret. wm. comptoo having ehsrga A carpet rag • rwthg at Mrs. Ida Champion's thlaweer. AR reporte-1 hiving a good time. 'evapeoflhag reverel days with Mre^Zsoei 'r^meonif!' o? wmncrretfii"is! Bn^Rfci^e^ f Manncetowp. calling on fpenda last SatuMaj afternoon. blrtLl y Isv^Frl**"' H!i,-''was 'complMriy "orKont owner time. Bat ihc best part mt thrj Qua of Us most Important evenaof the sear o srerspifftjsi Miss IHorrnee^pmithht.at Ir-— ■ 'hSght they* would sutprta* her.'^he wa«"p°i -n^iht^m™?biliig jjKsn whare^'ibey pauonk lUnkins.^'Jiie! CarlURe, Hany Ptuwman'Vnd bouth Seavllle. chas. ^oteman of Philadelphia la sojonrnlng ^Annual mreinig otitic loan and Building Astnef' onV-ronnt of j! j" Doak'a'reeenr'rapmr"' Cavo^""some?ewaJIJi£Pre^ eholrrel"1' V The word choir was omitted In the Item rc- ' Wa arc pleased to aiaie ihit the. condition of foe titan, ios'ldc of wok-h were foood Ihree large - 'omore. Tae meat was oondemod as unfit tor fool. A brilliantly painted hoose on wheels, drawn through this village by^ajMir of motes, on WMertor wu marvcUbua to be hul l, "one on? «"• fur Tre Ad'^'aeL nT^10* "0meU,U1* U*e One of the handiest family labor savers is the Excelsior Clothes Line, patented tnd manufactured by Mr. Wm. Homers, if Orcen Cretk. Tlic material of which the stretcher is made Is durable and the metal non-corrosive. One of them may be secured to aoostonllie dsvthe vrmne lie a post on (he the young

ueoplo set up housekeeping and It will last them a life time- tf jfffl 3dWttgfflfgtg. ^tR8T^LASSM INV^TMENTO W"'A'®N**'P''®R^Hnth^S*r' wm Mted M CatalOEoa aaRe.-..f.eWSK?vtSS!S tots MAJaKKT s r.. 1-tutodalpbU. Pa ; for sale " THE SCHOONER - CECELIA I SIEPPA1D, | i)f» tons h^en.al^n'^^wtor«H|or work. For tanner partlcnlsra Inquire of HARRIBON BHEPTARn, ; Msarleetown, (Jimhertand Co.. It. J. JNCHAJJCERY OF NEW JERfO HARRIET BPADLD1SO, By rtrtnit ol an order of the Conn of Chsnoery of flew Jersey, made on tha day ot the dais ■a tK-n'llom-r. and yon are defendant; yon are I requ'retl 10 appear an t answer tolh"'petm™'r'' r uesiuoo, en or before^ the^tweiity^eeondday of 1<ThesaPl"t?i«lon,Ertlled lo procure e divorce | from the bonds of nutnoouy, and you, Harriet Hpantdiug are mails a defendam, lieoanae you are the irife of the said Wilier M. Sponldlng. . DatSd j ltl-ai Cap* Mty.W. J, ' Only Three Cents a Packet. TO PUT POULTRY In good condition. and keep them free from all di£ 1 eases. To increase their produbtion of i eggs, and' make them more profitable, all you bavo to do Is lo feed Condimental Spice. It Is put up in packets, and D not only ' the cheapest for all farm stock, but It - especially adapted to the needs and uses J of Poultry. THE CONDIJtENTAL FOOD 00. a*-W ** rmi-ADELFHiA. r, DO HOT NEGLECT TO READ. ; SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY , VOL. I. MO. «, FOR MARCH. IT OOMTAIHS. Portraits ef M.TWrirs. FrontThe teg<ln^b.nb* Earth. : SsSrr'~~"- """■ " * iS^3ESJSrasr"5Si i s^Sjsss.iasSTsaft , Howard fhtlf. I - Thais: rup. o. W. MynsM. J. Meant* Davit. A. M. Turner and K. J. Meeker, sanh-a DreUugbt Wlfa Chapter X. XH. II arI. °*Tbe8tory''of a Sew TMk JTmrae., ifl. H.C • SSisLifsria; isss ■ KsiaSsJi, ■ New Vo-k'. I,

%tw gLtocttiimftrta. ! ANNUAL STATEMENT RECEIPTS AMD EXPENDITURES OF THE BOROUGH OF ANGLES EA. ' To dupttoue AAtas s> i Tonc«ne*».re*«_ ;s» oe I proeee® of Borough note iro <e | Tglnsot isse'eoueeted ..... o* 0>fl«S?o?»oeoau: ol'laxi* cd sis, "5 u I . - tee o* - Bv n«et<d interest of J.W.Heyser.. •tore • **• " ".<fr"s salary fB ft - ttv order No, ri, o. a Madarmjrrodtng. l ji V. ttv order No. Tt, H. crease, gravel. . .. )S5 M I • tf, Jae. Proud, " so oh " See ■ ?S I I '• " " w' John PUnle^ ' « If he , | " si.' Fk^,. " B« « ' j •• " «3,RJ.Rlakntoore," Ufa,," f "l B-vi'm"" By order tin. se. <».' MaflaraV mapeo- » "• fMgg K.iL'ii Hewitt, inapeewr ( ^ j g By order Ma is, A. Weeks, eterk of _ J L n,',.f.i.r No. s*. Johh morie'.'tradiog' . Mtt J J it. ov.t.r va si jts. Proo * grading i->i t' lli .edrr v<i S". John n oicn iwm. wort ■' S Jf ' "g ' ' ® Ry order Na IOettf.E.8. Hrwut.egptl.se i. By order vn ma. K. E- r.-wiu.i-,r^ngh 3 " " lie. A. Ciooprf.mntiog.fr. n B d k hh rhj'rri' '"1" " « "" I '•* • - "t I I g; ,, By order Ma ;!*. John J. kturaer. Jr . . oil and eg tares tt " By arter Mo in. Joseph fereeo-repgir-Bv'm^e^No. **:, E. R ifewltl. rtlrs Br order No. Ig t l Hrwucinsuring »• Rvorder Na'itai 'o U wet ford, stove o pins end^ord^ m °* nfwdr?Nal!?,P*1J. Mooro. rnmraV ? Bvordre Nrfltb P. j Monro, free J. Itf Or-'rt No. '.as. John Taylor, asseat, Byredf^Z^KAndre'wweeks. eom■"l Ry oldev No. iri. J J. m'rmrr gradg a. borongh lot and hay . .... at a -h ByordwNairo John Ptoylo. hay on ^ ,e By ngder Na 1M. M'.D'Oonid jim'pa,«a in Tt ty 2 " jj». c. Maor, grsdlttg . . . . so jr

'I wingsnrveyor St* By order Na7fl. K.N.TavIor.snrrry'g; • ST W - " •• IU.J. J. wornirr, Jr.... tit* . « " Iff. Jas. Prood, gra-llng. IT on «* " If*; j' Taylor, grading.. .' f f s " Ifb Prior A. Bright Nil j J. J. RTTRMFR, Jr, Conertor.*7 ' WnWTN S. TTRW1TT, k !- 'HEWLETT BROWKR, 1 Auditing Commltlee. CDJ. BLAKKMORE, j 5 gHBRIFF'ETSALE] ~ J ttyvlrtne of 'a writ of Ft. Fa. to me directed. E court, Bute of Mew Jersey, I will espoe* to B'TCRDAY, If ARCH ltth, 1«ST, ■t Ibe hour of one o'clock p. m. on ssi-i day. at B the Ma vara Offlde, In Can* Mar Italy, tn lb* 0 rounly of Capr May and Stale of New Jersey, - aa arnrrsald. all the following described tot ot end eMum^<^'!7a?tM8»leof ' Sew Jrv* aey, tgrandgd and deacrihed as followm, vts: oSroJr'S 1 rosn^hritoMklnng'thr'sonthrrrert^^of'FntnL himre'lmi'frmu'rhenre' noniTforty drererTeas!. binding on aald srhooHioiee let H fret lo the b-giming. Onotalnlng Moo. square feel of land SSSfsSi of a deed front Hrnrv z. Wllttna et. aL, dair.1 Aogn.t Wth. A. D. ISTO, and dnly recorded In tic Clerk's oBce of the coonty of Cape May, ai c'llr"'*/*0" n00"*' 'B BOOlr "r P**" Z gnK^MTOTSy t^nro^^rodanhtml ll shaw. et. aL, plalniilfs, and to be sold hy JAMES BROKMACER, JR., * DatedJ W'l v/Ssl4*' Al1'1' BherUf. ' MASTER'S SALE of 3 REAL ESTATE. cSnowy^ ofllewJimay*!? a'r«!tal?^ntr P| oWocVoo°to*0pr™iea,^n the «ty of Cape May. in the nooSy ef Cap* May, and But* of NeWfJrnwyqall the foUowtng ,N*-ru>e-i tractor ly as follows^ Tim fcagtanfeg^at ^e^aforremd (formerly Edmnnd L R. Walash Lheooe by aelj City mntntea weak, roRy(fd) rret to a rorner of HUdmh^ Sdt^wo^.rlIUM;"men?el to«5vby S oortbglxty-fbtMi and one-quarter degreee east, - any ISO) fee| to the aonthwesl aide line of "sab! Jacksoo etrvef; threce-AioDg mid side unr or f SfLTKTiaiSfinKKltLS; 1 blnj^. Containing two thousand square feck of s .s£aS&3aS&3 May Coonty, la Bank Mo. Sf of Deeds, page up, Ac., granted and conveyed to Fnrman I. RtoS--tr ardson and John H. Farrow, trading, Ac., as OAtUUBON * FRENCH, Bprclat Masier. •I SoUdtetB ^ Datad January (tu, tsst. n» i pr^HANCBBTOF NEW JEHL TO ISAAC a DICKINSON, *, By virm* of an agtlei of toe ooart ot Chsnoery . ssjs^jjrsj.saara'iss^: , S (jgtggg^&i'WSiiS « "~S WW:

Bftc 3i4cfrttsmfHts. I® ^AKlH6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tn,h£>wder never valid*. A^irvrUif^rlty ^ with the mnbUnde^f low teat, •twirr wngrn Blurn or ^osphatepowdrra ^ ACENTS beautiful Klc-clrtc corsets. T.-rr.'mry given, asMfaclirm giisrariieel. I IHv DR. SCOTT. SIS Broadway, N. Y. m;"""' - '■ . -; I)EgN'E ■ JN FOItM ATI ON W ANTED. ALLEN "COFFIN. Lime. Cuano^ Kanltj^Larut ^Plaster ; CURE f°#HB*DEAJ' ' •J^O'nCE TO CREDITOBS. -liiiiB!

LANDRETH'S BRANCH STORE, 8. W. COR. DELAWARE AVE. AND ARCH 8TREST, PHILADELPHIA. ■ PRICES to "sUIT the TIMES! ■ All In want of r»l Bemls should glee ua a calL [ D. LANDRKTH A SONS, * - No*. 11 snd H So. eth St., and Delaware Are, and Arch St., PhitadflphUL IMn PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. i An Offer Worthy Attention from ©very Reader of the WAVE. ! Yonr Choice of Four Good Papers, Free, r (trsxniNE: For yoath: also for thoar of sU I age* whose haarta are not withered, t* a hand- . some. pnre. naeful and moat IniereaUng paper; I It la published monthly by E.C. Allen A Co . Au- , gnsia. Maine, at so cents pef yror; II Is handi IITRHN OP AMKRJCA. Uvea fuU^ 1 "T^'hwl'^ai^rook* Ihe'oteduWtl's "the frggs*' «SS tha^ world, monthly' by ^r*'t!allKrn^'MriSe,Kt?1an C*THg' PRACTICAL HOrSBKEKPER AND LAC IBS' PtRKSftlR COMPANION. Thl. practical, aenslble paper will prove a boon to all hooaekeap-ra and ladies who read It. It has a bnnndleaa Held nt naetnlneaa, and its ability appear* eqdal te tea ocrasbm. It la strong and sound In all Ua varle.1 dapartntants. Handantuely illnsiraled. Ibthilshed moQinly by H. Halleu - 'Ztfkno- ' Ing. flood Housekeeping, Good Cheer. This • handsome), HI ttwt to thw :■ 1 Maine/at SO cents per year. 0 I r We will send FliEE for one Tear, whichf ro MyVew sm«wrp^wh!?5™'™,ttre'\VAk'^ ' ' This oger to remain good aaUl April lsf. Ih-T.

! aghllafla. gtt5inf<8 gards, I JACKSOJTS CAFE, . 19 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. - t-y A P. FLINT, GENERAL AuENT FOR A. S. BARNES A CO. 1PM ARCH STREET, PHJLADA. , Putdlasrea^of^Mew JWWnal »«1ea of achoa I ip M. dEEDS, FASHIONABLE HATTER, NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR HATS MADE TO ]y£Y HAT8 ABE MJJEST^'^ theV speak for Themselves. HARRY KAY8EK, J . ONE PRICE HATTER, A CO." CHURCH AND SCHOOL FURNITURE. 'jmE GUAND TURKISH RU8- e J" B. MATLACK, j TERRACOTTA DRAIN art SEWER PIPE , SPECIAL MASTER'S SiLS , REAL ESTATE ' Situate in the City of Cape May, >. Cape May County, N. J. " utuate bblhT mireMUIs11 nT' JackwiuwreL ^ in the nf..*c-sid elf v of Cape May and *'*'• "[

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: .. . EYESTTKING FOR FARM AND GARDEN, . SUCH A3 CARRIAGES AND HARNESS Fertilizers and Seeds, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Wire Netting, Etc., at W. R, VANGILDER, »sa PETERSBURG. N. J. EOR HALF A DOLLAR. i I We have ^aid special attention this year to medium priced goods, an£j can now show you the Finest line of Fifty-cent Spring Dress Goods, qver effereed for the money. The line includes all kinds of Stripes, Checks, J Plain Goods, Norfolk Suitings. India Mixtures, and among the others a Ilat gain Ih Fifty-inch Wool Serge. All of these arc New Goods and ^11 at 50 cents. ANOTHER BARGAIN in a lot of Surah Silks and Rhadames. New Shades and an excellent quality 75 eti ' We are still selling our PREMIUM BLACK SILK ' at St. For wear and finish these goods have never been excelled. 3' li Frt»c& ai Amsrican Sateens, New Sprini Melt Ladies' Unndcrwear cheaper than you can buy mus- ' J lin and make it up. ! HALL'S I Ho. 2S §outh Sectond Street. " " PHILADELPHIA. 'i ' DAYID W. RODAN, re FOOT OF JACKSON BTRKKT, CAPK MAl^N. J^ ^ ^ ^

field''*anB" garden^ seed Coal A Wood. Flour & Feed of all Kind^ Fresh A 8alt Hay^ln^Bal*;. LEWIS D. STEVENS, NEW GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE, No. 62 Washington St.,*Cftpe filay, N. J. «

, PHOENIX OIL COMPANY.' South-East Corner Front and Market Streets, PhMadelphia. Manufacturers of the Cei jbrated. PHOENIX_BELT OIL. " This Oil wijl preserve your belts ; has no effect on glued or cemented laps, and gives b the full transmission of power. For sale by ' Belting.MaaufactureriMid^fllSiij^yJiouses at h $1.50 per gallon, in 1, 2 arfd 3 gallon cans. n Si. 25 per gallon in 5 and 10 gallon cans. D $1.00 per gallon by the barrel. Si Use no other. If your supplyman has not got it send us his address. ^ Acme Rubber and Leather Cement, Channel Cement, Light and Dark, , Rubber Paste, Oil-Proof. 5" '. ''' — Vk'a'r'lhtad 3S3t 'tn the Market." 39nd for Prioo -L">ofa • -■ PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ? CYLINDER and MACHINERY OILS of all GRADES

BRAGDON'S SPECIFIC, _ FOR THE PREVENTION AND CURE OF THE SWINE PLANUE OR "HOG CHOLERA." TWO POUND IS'ET. PKICE, »1 I3 EH POUND. nvmptomb, Mime qusntlty of milk nnd one toBgpoonful of tire powder. ' _ „ , , .... ... Gl'kMAMTKKD. After thai use two ttaanonnfuia iD*oft food for Ibree ilsvg. breeder m.y recognixo "H°g by Do not fid corn whiteriek. - I he following symptoms, viz r| _ For young pIk* p oportionste do«e* m»y be given. Tim swim- rnf two food, unxtendijie** in ttonding. a tot- re • tering walk. The e»ra become sore and livid spot* br.-nk I' I AtMl— — AV-3 vmtv uiroMTkMT .HOTICH, ' °l'1 OD 7™. *D'1 Thf U" dro°P*' ,nd ,bc *niraal When hop are con*lin,ted the medicine MUST NOT show, a desire to b|dc away. _ LaHMr be g veu until tbe iiowei* Lave been moved. The urine in profuae and very offensive. rniniRD't^^ Tbe simplest and eseiest way I* by liq(|riioa. DlagTbam of a dark. «Hmy appearance l» very frequent. t KA UHaP 1 1 IM Dissolve half a pound of common brown soap In warm The tongue Is swollen and vision Impaired. y "MjL. . v ■ water end admlnisti r with a syringe. — — — - t VB* M Or mix one toblepoonfuls of sulphur, one cupful of DIMF.CTipBB. a molasses god one b-a«p •onful of saltpetre: mix with soft , to*™*™*™-***™ ,7 ^ moved give tbe medicine ' 7 To^iTb'og« afflicled with the disease give each two ^ «aSF=S^ »- directed. Follow my directions and you will never loaa » teMShOTld'*lie hog''"^* to ea'° dratS°flret with one pint taw ^.cieeaana Pro. " "'n.0l'K.?t^tU't:l'"y r°8'"g"'1 '*bet J of milk without the medicine. Boon after drench with . - ltwld <*rtlficate». NAMLFACTIIMBO BV «»»«= ««•■'»• *'"»»' -> j TIE BRAGDON MABDFAGTDR1NG COIPHAT, 0^ ^ CAPE MAY, NEW JER8EY, W. 9- A. R c TJZARP) 0tn,rai Msnager.