ff& Published t*ery Sttaiday Motnmg ' CAPEW.^m'-gSTcT" ^gsBjgjiaa^ ~ Cape May's Peril vs.-Cape May's k. Redemption, The season; at all the Seashore and mountain resorts has opened. One hapresented Bi Bio notice of the public a , serins, of attraction* in the Way of • oper " alic performances. riritinjt military. ttu- . two trthera— Long JJ'inch and Saratoga will hare their Annual trqtttogjmil rimning race# wjiioli, will, ha «v a (cadency 'to ilra* thousand* of cisitdr* from all parti of tile country, Cp totlit- present time Cape May. the queen of ad water, lug places has presented nothing foPtho- • entertainment of her guests except the i fact, known all over tint world, Unit she possesses the grandest, safest, cleanest beach of any resort in itir world. The sea bathing Is acknowledged as the most healthful direraion that Jiig human race cpa enjoy, and persona viwtiqg- ben seeking cither LVi'tli or pleasure urtsore to embtarrr it." But humanity released from the mm and anxieties of the bum drum of busy t very day labor seeks to fill in all its time or nearly so with the itrnw of what site las been called en to endure the other parts of the year, and when she reaches out to the seashore or thp inoiinlslns. It Is for . immithlhg'SsS'toan mountain zephyr* .or salt water bathing. It is a fact beyond intelligent dispute that Cape May has not enjoyed for the past three years the same large and profitable fade' that ' was her glory and her pride for a quarter of a century previous. Some claim that Ibis is a natural effort made so by 1 the opening up of many new resorts along the eoast. , We claim that this i. a false view from these fact*— first, lib prime reason of p-rams visiting the seashore is the enjoyment of sea bhtliiug: 1 secondly. fCTrther pleasures incident to the passing-aWy of/lii lrlclsurp. Now. as Cape May IsacErrowMjiod l< possesthe finest anil safest beach, it is natural ' to suppose tlist all other things being equal, her shores would he lined with 1 the largest numbers who vUitcd the scathe largest number* who vioied the sea

' side. This latter hot being the case. »v. must infer that oiher rcadfb preaent attractions to o'ver-balante their deficiency fa safe bathing on an attractive coast. Borne may argue Uiatjve arc wrong in these premises, that the key note to tin prosperity of the. other places Is the fa cllltiea granted by the railroad corporaliona and cite in proof our neighbor city by the sea— Atlantic. We must tell them Uielr vision is slightly obscured. The- train service to Capo May Is equal to all Its requirements, the fares tre as low per mile as they are to Atlantic ami lower than wlmt they are to any of the resorta from Philadelphia north nt Atlantic City, and the running time of trains per mile is the same between both of these points. The railroadalone did not make Atlantic City, Unpeople of Atlantic led tho railroads. lis a foolish merchant who does not put sufficient force in hj» establishment to wait on his customers. When the managers of the West Jersey & Atlantic Railroad saw that the people of that city had pushed out for ami obtained s trade thet over-taxed the capabilities of the Camden' & Atlantic Railroad, they built the branch fi ons New-field and developed In n year's time one of the mott profitable lines owned by the Pcnnsj !- vanla system. When Capo .May business and lintel men, and the farmers i f the lower township, put their shoulders lo the wheel • and. show the .world their faith In their own resort and their determination to bring tt-to the front place tliey once occupied, the Reading Jk Southern New Jersey Syrian, now bnt little over I wen' v miles distant, will push the Iron rail fo our doors. They don't ask ynu to help build tho road either. They only aay to you build up a trade that will insure us' a business sufficient to pay us six per cent, nit on our capital and you shall hare the road. Now how arc we to do IIP We have said that comparisons with other retorts show that we are lacking those thing- the public crave In the enjoyment of their holiday. Let u«, late as It ta, be up and doing. The mu- 1 Meal festival of 1883 brought more than one hundred thousand dollars to Cape May. not counting tho receipts of the railroad, which were greater than tbey ever were before or since. Will yon surpass the season of 1833 by an improvement on the entertainment of that . yearf What of the great regatta of 18(39 The celebrated Cape May cup, once owned by tho New York Yacht Ulub, tlie greatest piece of mechanical skill ever made as a trophy for a race, is now in the possession of foreigners. Shsll America redeem It f What more filling spot than the waters of the Atlantic where she washes the "shores of Cape May, the spot that gave birth to the I great trophy. Let us stop growling, and go to work. Wo have the" time, and a contribution from every hotel, villa, bctrdlng house, cottager, storekeeper, property owner, and farmer would swell a sum to such dimensions that Cape May could present a round of piaaaures to her guests that would make the season of 1887 ever memorable, Don't let m kef p on sucking the thumb and boiling anathemas nt the fcOnad company as we know, many have .done. • but let us show the railroad company that the people of Cape May are alive to the wants of the pleasurnlsrcker. and .. Btff lffl not be behind the -people in - awmAliig Hii.lt uffutui. -WtHr ntwsks :,JOU . jL P" Kov. J7C. Prion. Pastor of the HMfpV'AsrvBoe Methodist Episcopal Scransuo, Pa., has been honthe degree of Doctor of PhilSyracuse University. This ^■aoilLe the usual honorary de•w by a course of yearn of physical adeucc. upon which a' tfl* rifld «»»1 erltical character of ^nw)ntai at Syracuse is shown thai of tea candidate, who ^HB&$l«rtegrer ,t . recent com^BjMaewt one failed, to pan ths ^HkNtaamfcatkm. Among the tabIn the coorsic are heat, Wfa, ">» earth, man, ■•*'1 «"<»» system and pathology of

Tuckatfoa ftaroa. SeaviHc Camp Meeting begins to be a tqpicof conversation. i The Wave should come this way for. a subject for portrait gallery. Not many bnyn but Icara tire art of St&BlUgi ,Thc river Is ttia msaaa. An all day meeting- of the County Sunday-school .Association will be held at Brjaaley's Point in August." Many bf onr farmers hereabouts are turning an houcat |»enny in sending stuff to Atlantic City markets. " . Toe nearest fo doing anything practi- ' caf for the place Is a steady gaze on the 1 builiwp* horizon for something to sppear. . Hiirjr n fine water'' course as meanders ■ aiq>ut the; town should be a means of '• 1 oringing -cash to- the people. It dors, ■ (i " oiyt not as.imtch ea it might. - . Out voting -men grow up. an<l many i more away to other places' It show* ' level heads in them that they clixwe a I ' wife from the home neighborhood. ' Tuchahor girls being proverbial for- i -making good housekeepers. ' Fishing Creek. " , Miss O'll.-kh Is visitmg Mrs. Frank Bate. The Cape May Dally Wave appears in our midst as .racy and sptrkling&s ever. >.r. Edgar il. Poster and wifc-of Phil- ' Aiielphia, are vuitipg their parents this week. The Bale Bros, purchased tho grass on the C'rowcll farm and hare it safely safely boused. Philadelphia last week, . they were «c- . c®npSHed by Mrs. (J«« Marthew*. "" " The members ol the Cbautauque It. C. met at the residence of Mr. Bate one ' Afternoon last week on business eonnec , ted with tho cirplc. ~ Nearly all the market wagons, "although heavily loaded when they start, return home comparatively empty. This peaks well for Cape May. Miss Ada B. Shaw proposes to teach ' our school the coining year. Wc pre- . Bet abundant success in her efforts " to teach the young idea bow to shoot." ' Court "HouaoFor safe insurance go to.W. s." Urawford. , . , Shoepliead are very scarce In this 1 locality. , A regatta is talked of to come off some

t Wc now boast of the convenience rf a ,v" money order post-office. t. Cape May oysteis now tiring a big „ pripc in Philadelphia markets. ,, • Mri John Dougloas will «x>n lake up t his residence in the Quaker City. The warm days of the past week have ,r brought many '* city cousins " into town, jl Prof. Wbitelock will be principle ' of I our schools the coming year. A good selection that. „ Harry II. Grace of the Ata^uy" Tram, '--ript. has been spending a few days ,l among tho finny tribe. )( The celebratlan on the 4tn was a l{ particular a success.' The profits ,n auiountlng to about $150. j. Mr. Robert Steele, an employee of Ktggl and Son. Philadelphia, spent the „ Fourth with E. P. Iisnd, Jr. ,, _ Miny Improvements are being mule 10 on the county lail. The matter of venillation is being looked after. ic 'k'V. A. W. Hand delivered an excel- „ lent oration in the grove adjoining the Baptist cemetery on Monday. ,f A very interesting game of base ball j. 'was played on Monday between the t resulted In a score of 7 to U in favor of the Hereford club. The long ago proposed meadow road .] from the foot of Hereford avenue to the mouth of -crooked crcek^pould now be ,j a great convenience. More than omir half of Uie desired amount of required o stock lias been subscribed, and from that .. point it lias been a perfect stand still. v Let those luterested take (resit courage, and sec if we can't have the stock all 0 taken and the road completed in the p early fall. Dennlsvllle Items. ,r A large number of persons were vlsit11 log here, over the 4th. 0 E. W. James spent the 4(h down In |f -Maryland shooting woodcock. r J. W. Young's celebrated Jersey cow, n seems to have no fear of flies, as she | came home from pasture last vreek minus part of her lail. D The new print of the Wava is much f appreciated by it* readers, and \s acf knowledged by all to be the leading paper of the coAty. Don't forget to 1 sign for It. Some scoundrel thought be was doing , something Tory cunning by driving Iron bulta in different parts of Johathan . James haying meadow, so when the "mowers began to cut the grass they j would break their scythes, which they did. Such' persons deserve a term In j states prison. Quarterly meeting was held Sun lay on J the north side. Preaching In the morn- | ing and evening by pastorTsiard. Chil- , drrn's meeting wav held In the afterno n, addresses were delivered by , II. M. CVroll, Andrew Rttrgeuson, ltevs. J. £. White and Jease II. Dlverty, there were also speaking by the children, lnter- [ -pt-rsetl with oholce selections by the 1 rhSjr' , Tlie celebratlun of the 4th was a grand success. E. L. Rice was the orator of the day. The soul stirring patriotic. | oration wte one of the grandest the peoI pie have hid the pleasure of listening to for many anniversaries. Patriotic songs were also sung bv a choir, which owned t to iosfilre Qifi dense crowd with a natI ional fire. The evening was made beau- , Hful by a fine display of fire works, as bsloon ascensions proved, failure, there being to much- wind. -They only ascenj. ded a short dbtance when tbey ignited, I and cstne burning to the ground, to the . great disappointment of the people. It .. seemed Impossible to serve the people s with cream and confections fast enough. . By 'nine o'clock the stands ware entirely f stripped of the immense load they held ,r -early In the day. The e.-mmiftea arw , yeiy much pleased with the igiml.i nnd t "Port takldg over $80. , An Important Elemont ■ Olthb.suoceSs of Hood's BiraajMriili i, • the fact that every purchaser recvl.cs a - fair equivalent for Ms money. The fa- • miliar headline "100 Doses Oag poller, " ■ «y*w1>jr Imitators, is original with snd > true only of Hood's Bersaparnis. TWs cncMHy bs provsn ^goy oce who > desire* to test the matter. Fur real i. ecogojp^wj Hoad's Bas^parBia. IKIHIIhHII^BHHH

The repairing of the M. E. chapel s future scries of festivtla. ' A certain lady is about lo "surrender 1 the badge ss belle of Rio and cnterupon [ tbe old maids list. . ( • be opened from Rio Grand to Court 1 House in tbe near future. It is said that tbe seaside dude visit s i blushing Tw H, while the c!tm catchers 1 : devB makes merry" with one of mother Eves decf tidems every Sunday ntg-ht" at . Cold Spring. The caoelass fires tig of fire crackere'by a c itlplo of small boys on lfolly Beach . , D sell to be the cause- of the burning ' r of Walters" Plant tag Mil! and Blind add , ^tash "factory. The Belly Beitch bridges are saruly in ' an unra(e condition.' only doc dSj' last ' i week one of Dri Sbnghtey'sV'irara broke i thrfllgh a bridge and skinned It' elf up considerably and broke the wagon. It said the Doctor will enter complaint ' to the next grand jury if the bridges and road are not put in better shape. Persons passing over these structures should be careful and not trot or run their horses. Up Shore. " , Weak fish are very plentiful in our ' . C. J. Todd shipped one hundred -and 1 ten barrels of'oysters on Thursday and ' . Friday especially for the Fourth. ' Member* of the TowDsend Inlet band I don't speak very highly of their treat- 1 | ment at Sea Isle City on the Fourth. ! V Eli- Coleman of Philadelphia, ia at S-- I - ^Fr-ColemnnVfor n ritne— to-regairr-hiv 1 health which baa been very poof for • On lirhalf of the White Rose Social of ' inlet, Mr. Editor we express 1 our pleasure at again having Nimrodtlie ' voluble correspondent of the UimtU 1 with us. _ Wc acknowledge his ability as 1 a writer.'aud congratulate ourselves on ! possessing so gifted a person in otir < neighborhood- While qs a rule Nimrod ' is very explicit fti his notes, one whicl^ 1 appeared not long since is rather ob- ' acure, and well fitted to cause a litUc - doubt in the minds of tlie persons con- » cerncd as to the intent and mraniag of > certain letters he placed after .tlie names few members of the W. It. 8. In < usihg tfifw abbreviati'-ns enough ^should ' used to leave no doubt as to what is meant. Miss Hettic Springer he says is f Miss Hettic Springer be is

"P. O."— Put Out. No Mhs Hcttie has a not been put oat of the society, anil the statement la entirely false. Miss Ray - Kates he calls the • 'V. D." -which the society docs not tsndet stand. Miss Louie '' Iticc he avers Is "P. S."— pretty sharp, or pretty sponky either o! which would e do well, hut he very probably means '• Preity Secretary, as she is tlie secretary j of the society. Miss Phebe Abrams lie 3 asserts is .the "W. C."-WU4 Cat. a very assert Ion: if nut a positive iiuult. L. M. Cresse and W. S. Rice he calls the 1 * "S. M." — Society Mashers, true enough, but what ho means by "L. 8." after the name of Joo. Sayre we cannot Imagine. * We entertain the highest regard for ' •Nimrod, and do this not to criticise but show him the necessity of making a 1 e complete explanalftu. Some other statements are eminently calculated to cause *' dissatisfaction. He states that the oh- '' Ject of tho society Is to promote a brotherly and sisteily affection. This is not the object, but we must admit that e there L< a little of this and much more rxistlng between some of its members. Now as Nimrod. is a member of the so- " ciety he should be careful In future, and 3 grant the explanation which the other inemben demand of htm. 1 Petersburg. We are glad lo hear that Miss lioxanna Corson is convaleseut. ' Thomas Stephenson visited lib psr. . ents Sunday and Monday. Copt. P. C. VanGilder is at home, while his vessel Is loading at Bslimore, i ' Jilss Cynthia Corson lias returned i home from Philadelphia for the summer t " Michael Swing, of South Seavllle, was , here last week attending to business for i for Ute 8. P. C. A. Edwin Hewitt and family spent the , first of the week with Mrs. Hewitt's fa- i 3 liter, Rev. J. Vansanl James Smith, onr accommodating dry , goods imrrhant and grocer, visited , p Peons Grove, Independence Day, proba- | t hly on business. , Cliarle* Hamnu nd, of Brooklyn. Is i , visiting this village nnd one of our falt- | , est damsels wears a smile that was not , t visible before his arrival. , , Learning VanGilder and Geo ge Eld- i redgc proved Ihcmsclres the champion I ? equestrians Saturday evening. Learn. ' , says there la no discount on that goat. 1 , Wilson J. Jarmon, who has not been t heard from for several months, was seen , f by one of our sea-faring men at a south- i r era port. Ills lather and mother had < , almost given blm up as dead and tbolr ' j >y at the Inlrlllgcn-e as to his wherea- | , limits may be well imagined. " / Among lite visitors of Sunday were I . Messrs. Seagraves. Snyder. J. Masolt, 1 Wm. Mason, of the I. O. of It, of Cam- j . den; Elwood Prickett and family, C. F: i Hess, George 6 withers. A- Vansant, t . Camden; George and Rodney McGuIre, j . New York; Hcxeklah Blake and wife, , . Cape May. i The celebration glvcu by the Improved 1 I Order of Red Men was a aucccsa both ' r socially and financially, about $175 was , added to the treasury of the order. Be- . twecn the hours of eleven and twelve i the numbers of the I. 0.. M. assembled J , at the wigwam of the Tribe and clothing < I throtaelvea* in regalia suitable io {her [ . rank, formed in line and' paraded through < . the principal streets of the town. .The i , Mozart Cornet Band leading Ute pro- j . the table* were away lag to and fro under i . their burden or the delicsciea prepared ] , by the squaws of th" tribe for the satia- I . taction of the cravings of (be inner man. | I The forenoon and evening exercise* con- j . aisted of speaking by lion. D. Lawrence, i . of Trenton ; D. M. Stereua, of Camden ; | r Rev. C. W. Livetly, J. Vansant. and j I othera, alao the reading of tbe Declare- i f fion (^Independence by Dr. R. F. Ab- j I bott, and music by the band. j The outlook for the season is most auspicious. Judging from the many signs : alasfjrtETWizou. Hotel men all report * afeuts, many of which will run through | ttbe entire .ummer. That the coming ( Somreerbkis fair to betmusually pro*- j perou*. and that afl ore preparing for 1 the ooming horde -of fashRm's fugitives i < fat apparTOt oh all MtK' i Be intererted la'dotog KMhlng for J I J

Holly Boactt. Mr. C. Belle of New York? and Mr. J and Mrs.'Queaff of Washington, D. C. j are guests at Castlcrtigb. ~~4 .. J Tbe English sparrow has appeared on I ( the bland and unless war Is Immediately ! declared against this pest we shall ha vol1 all our" singing birds put to flight. The ; ] sparrow is a born fighter, is antagonistic l to all (fiber birds, and it Is the duty of ; all residents to treat him as a public ncl- j sauce, and protect the feathered songsters , for which our woods are famed. On Thursday afternoon at Mr. VanValuta, was organised a district society for the prevention of cruelty to animals. f Breidwood. president of the Vine- , limfsociet v, being the organizing officer. Josh Bead, a colored man, war arretted 1 and taken before the mayor en a charge ; or cruelly beating hi* lrorse. lie wms | bound over in two hundred dollars ball to appear^ at next term of court. Mr. Johnson wept his bsdl. The society in- 1 eludes our best citizens and its organiza- 1 ' Hon is another proof of our growth in i the right direction. The Fourth of July was duly edebrated and most successfully. There are j no fires or accidents tq record. The ; trains for two days preceduig brought ■ crowds of people to our beach. The i Sea View. Barker House, the residence I of Mr. Goo. Harrington, Tbe IIoHies, and a number of other cottages were , decorated with fiags and bunting. In • : the afternoon the citizens assembled in 1 . the school house aod listened to a pro- , gram consisting of music, "Hail Cohun- , , bin," and "Sur spangled banner." soloa r f^iia-Baireoek, Heading «-f (ite declaration of Independanee by Mr. Carl ( A. Haswin. Mr. Hitswin also read a ( ■ sliort poem written for and appropriate . the occasion, and both carried their ; full raraning in hts fine rendering of them. Her. Mr. Blake read a very ini tercsting paper on our country and Its < present isiuw. Then Mr*. Haswin re- < cited the "Mantle of St. John dc Matha,legend of tiic "Red. White and Blue," ^ the programme closed w;ith a speech bj ' Mf. Taylor. In the evening there S-as fine display of fireworks on the beach, and later an enjoyable hop in the hall. The mill building, corner of Rio I Grande and Arctic avenue*, was burned ' to the ground last Saturday afternoon. The building was not insured, and Mrs. | Starr, who held the mortgage, by fore. s BUtrr. wlto neltl lite by fore-

s closure of which it was to he soft the 10, t of the present month, is the loser. Every . done so mnch for the place in way of e substantia] improvements, should have , met with this loss. It is supposed to i heve bern set on lire by some little boys s who were seen playing there a few tno. f men! s before tlie blaze was discovered. c and it was too late then to save the i building. The fire company did nut . brilliantly distinguish itself on this oe- . cassion, though some individual ntembcrs aud a number of outsiders did good q work, in taking out what lumber und . machinery was saved. The rest of the r property consisting of ten lots., a dwell, t ing, stable, Ac., will be s Id the 10th , and we hope some enlcrpri-ing Cape , May man will buy it and come nnd live B among us.. Along tho Shore Road. , Oiiver Gandy is home on the s'ck list. , Did you see Ute fire works on the cvene ing of the Fourth. Mrs. Rachel Hand tins been visiting ^ friends at Atlantic City. I Children Day- service in th- M. E. r Church on Sunday the 10th Insi. Samuel Williams of Philadelphia, came down on Friday of last week remaining until after the Fourth. Wednesday was a pretty rough day on the^watcr, one boat had the misfortune to get capsized, and others had too much wind for comfortable sailing. . The Florida Sugar . Manufacturing Company has purchased the famous Rio ' Grande sugar mills and refinery at Rio r Grande, N. J..S plant established by the ! aid stale bounties to develop the sorg. r industry. This proved a colossal (allure and the plant was sold to this f syndicate for $70,000, hardly a litlrd of - the original co>t. The freight alone will be some $80,000. which will give ' some Idea of the size and completeness I of the plant. The capacliy of the mil! - at first will be about 65,000 pounds of , sugar daily. They have purchased of 1 Captain Rose, at Klssimmee, this State, ■ valuable St. Cloud plantation of 1 10 ' t acres of reclaimed land, on which there magnificent crop of corn now grow- ■ and some 400 or 550'acres adjoining i In rice. Operations will- be begun this Fall in a small way, aud a Urge plant made for next season's work. i The Hot Weather 1 Of midsummer ha* a weakening effect. • upon body and mind. You feel I absolutely incapable of doing any ardu- . ous work, and even light duties are per. formed languidly and nnwRlibgly. This " state of the system causes even greater Infirmity, and give* opportunity ; serious disease to gain a foothold. In this condition the system is quick to respood to tbe reviving, quickening, and ~ atrcnihenlng eff.-rt* of Hood's Saras pa '■ rilla, which purifies tlie lilood, regulates 1 , the digestive organs, and infuses fre-h , life and vigor into every portion of the ' body. I'ei pie who have taken it write ' us, saying: "It puts now life right Into , me." "It makes me young again." ; I if you suffer from slimmer ! , weakness, try Hood's Saratparllla. 100 , ( doses $1. Appropriating Ordinance 1887. 1 See. 1. lie It oMiIbm atta etnrted by Ike taI tubitant* ol tbe can o! Cape M*r. in coaneit n- i ! S'SSSS'Ss ■ ; S"Ssss3:st?iS 1 ■ ror w<*& Sew . t tm'MiiUm erisir. an m. t . prCUr 8o«eU<**...., suae wo w s? sur ,r.nrr' * »® *' BSKte— ISS : ctrantn* itbdWiterlD* ^ w | Fur Pour roe* M* W - Per BMtU *r H**K» *M Bulury kauar in *e • TO-H, WXW'TlUrrUd. ' - MORGAN --BATES^At ToVnscud's { July 3d., by Rev. A. J. Gregory, 1 CHARLBi MORGAN, of Townsenil'. Ddet, and ANNA E.-BAJTB8, of Oorten, HOFFMAN - E WING— At the iresi- 3 the bride's perenla. Juhr 4th., . by the Rev. J. L. Land is. Mr. JAMES ' ¥. HOFFMAN and MI®. EKTRA T. < eldest daughter of James B. ' all <4 Cold Bpotag . N. i. >

!%'aa*maferr's. i PhiUrw-jghii. Juij i, tssr. j 1 j Traveling-Bags. A hun-| ; deed or two at a glance';" no i J two alike. 'Anything that's ' j yorth having. The cheapest is of split leather -or canvas ; $1.50 for a 1'4-inch valise.. ( . Better, of grained leather, lined, brass trimmed. 14 to 24 inches ; $S up. : Thecabin-Bag-opens iiftlie middle of the peaked rfcob, t at the eaves, not a - waste inch inside. Packs like a trunk. Grained loathe*. 1 2 M 18 inches, $6.50 to $10. s There's no rip to the one- : piece, grained leather Bags. J Ordinary shape, 12... to 16 J inches, $5 to S7 . J English Carryalls of water- j j proof Mcintosh Cloth ; wallet ; , shape. Little or much, al- ! ways just full. iS to 26 inc-hr J . es long, S2.75 to Si 1 . j Trunks in the Basement. J 5 Saratoga, flat-top, steamer, t basket, sole-leather, packing ' —all these sorts in all needed sizes. The least in price is . !. the. S2 I0 S3.. 50 • -patent eov-]J er," sheet-iron bound. A j" cavern for stowing stuff in. A j good Ladies' Saratoga, in five | j sizes. S5 to $9. Better, that- h '11 smile at baggage-smash- i 3 ers. ?i 4 to Si 7. Sole leath-j1 1 Looks like an all-day job tob the size and iheresi'll U-t-asy. { "The fit of a shirt is the \ ital ■ point, but it's a point that's < very often overlooked. We look as much to fit as 1 finish or'qualitv or style. Von know lite , '• ' Von "I'niversi-

3 ty." the * 'Conqueror and tlie ' Shirt names, famous because' e the Shirts arc so good at die . We make those Shirts and . they iea.1 ; they're Shirt-stan-f dards. 1 But we've another Shiri j that you'll like to know. . / I 50 rent Shu t. Good muslin, j J gootl linen, good work and p good fit. It's far and beyond] * the best 50 cent Shfrt we've 'r ever stien. Ribbons. A clean stock — j no riff-raft. Ami jet i Sc. to . 25c. stands for what were 35c - to 60c. but tjie othef day. Note this; the season wanes ' but the stock is at the zenith I , bf assortment. J 5 C'mbrella Items. If the! worth of these lots were fully I i known they wouldn't last a 1 day.. ' 43, double twill silk, l-Ve.i paragon frames, crystal heads. ! ' $2.-50; retail value, $5. ' 56, close folding, l ux ribs. $3; retail value. $5. 62, woven wire silver heat's. I double twill- silk, $3.75 ; reta-l J value, $6. . 50, fancy Vienna, gold and . silver handles, double twill 1 silk, Fox frames, $3 ; value, $5. 1 35", (assorted Jot just from | one of the best makers), gold and" silver handles. $4. Some i of the handles alone almost ■ worth the price. 300 Shawls. Persian. Hair 1 Line, Cashmere, Fancy Wool and the like. A jag from an overloaded wholesaler. -.Some for a third, none more than . half price. 50 cents to $3. i Some.of the Persians would make unique table covers. Baby Carriages. As fulPhn 1 assortment as at the opening 1 of the season. You dpn't t expect much of a Baby Car- : riage for $6— until you've seen ours.' Strong wicker ■ body, strong and neat running ' gears, comfortably upholstered and some fancy \^ork. That's the one for least. Spe- : cial Coaches, ribboned, parasoled and handsomely tricked out, $14.50 to $18. Up and up to $75 or more, if you will. We do the upholstcr- !. ing to your mind, if desired. The refrigerator you want t I should be easy to clean. .There, are dirt and muss and drippings that can get out in no 1 other way ; nor in thatv way if < r you' can't get at them. Every - maker hasn't thought of that. Alaska people have. isn't a_ corner in an Alaska* Refrigerator that a ' sponge or rag or brush can't ' touch. $». 50 to $60. Alaska IceChests,$4.5oto $14.50. - A snug little nickel plated Water Cooler (1 gal.) with faucet, $1.35; 1 1-2 gal., $1.75. Take the place of an ice pitcher? neater, handier.

Other water coolers. 2 to j gals., $1 to $30.50. | Many patterns in Fancy" j Hose, 25c. j ---English- Half HpseTjScT"" A dozen or so lines of Maco ! Cotton Half Hose. 25c. Balbriggan Underwear. 50c. j English Gauze Underwear- j 50c; ' John WanaMXkek. j ClifSiiiuE thlrtn-uth au.i Mmki-i I - anJCIt} lal! sqiar.-. • • jUr'u: ^dvrrtisrmrnts. woraiiMK^ j j^j-otice to t'reditors Iff. |cnERIFF-S SALE.

j I , I gHERIFK'S SA1.E. - "« «' j D^l"'nnf"iKiS."!',U"r- ' | j iSPEHHSpSALEj ' ' ' ' " ! p-'lot I- ol- ' 1!"' w,:wnnlljr mTI'i-r of »alil caareira lot; is*nc" Dortmmtcrtr *i«nz «ni I U1I0 tin* of •ireri.iwentj-clBht tort aim mm halt t nolle*. ci"re or k«», til. tort, rq- in.) 1 iSomj-'wnsnS* MiMnqulnK JartV miv ^ of ' l*n,tOMMoiarrlan'lnluht l(n.l«nlti*'l:thrnc' •ooil" a*nr«rdlF or satu othrr und twonlj-ngM | to nut Chureh'* umi; tkenee tkerenj Mmh. WMIwardre on* hnndre.1 »» t iwrntr-two au-l » lull (Utq) foot, more or i«* in **i.l«ldo line of i- • ' - I S ] ' 'ind'rseonled ta th« *"i'rvi.'nm-o • of ape M.j C-ounu. In d'-od boon Xo. «, on A nii'cd jobo'an issi " j" ° MAKMAltCKI R TAYLOR. ' JOHN B IIUPPMAV ft llrt 8P®e,,"',BW-

; THE GREAT INCREASE OP SPACE I ; | in our storc-rooiuii rivca ts now and hereafter || ? largely •fcfereams-1 - mom in every department <Jf S ! ? . Jg. the house, for.'.c « f" t!;y .• Uaks have more than • | I. .J^OlisLE CJpACE, * I I . till have now tr. k-s'. -nni] je rooia for the adequate j I - & display of goo's t:-..l the t -oiti/ortable accoia- ! I Jf. modatioii o£. customer:lit every dit-eci ion t .r i'.« ilui«v for the efficient " { 'j '•> and comfortable t r.msaotion of a ! I f G^EAT DRy GOODS BlIsipESS ; are strengthened and enlarged, und we* extend a J jjl cordial invitation to every family in the land to 1 visit our stores und share 111 tins advantages and j conveniences we have to oiler. f | STRAWBR1DGE & CLOTHIER, » Eighth and Market Streets. Philadelphia. Krorrriffi, Ti oYistonS, (rtr. WHAT'S NEW AT ! ^ HENRY SCHELLENCER? FURNISftlNG GOODS. ETC.

OLIVER'S . PEOPLE'S MARKET, No. 37 Jackson Street, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. JySS-v HANDS CENTRAL MARKET CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. LEY/IS D. STEVENS, m;\v grocery and provision store. No. 66 Washington St., Cape May^ N. J. JOHN M. RUSSELL. . ! Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Notiois, Floor 4 Food, Pork. Lard, Hams. Seeds, Patent Mudicinea, Etc. j • WILLIAM S. BARNETT, Excelsior Market, P. E. Sharplass Butted Specialty. IS-, - S3 WASH JXGTOS yrttKET. CABB MAY CITY, N. J. <$Arz. R. JACOBY, ""-^Cape May Point, N.J. , NEW STORE WITH NEW GOODS, HiKlit Water. I.oW Price*. I'o»lllv*t>- Ca«ti. GEORGE M. POWELL, merchant tailor, No. I 6 Decatur Street, Cape Mav City, Aw«!,KiMbliM«t I up to Mdcr .1 (he .kortol noiw.-. ' a***0B*We raadF-BWle ototwo*. Hm*.C*p* *n.l tall nan of <i -nll»m-n'« Fnrilihina Clood *t jow— *i r**k pri". . I-IMUIIU .n.l repstriaz ornmoilj •iu>ndi*l to. *n I uiuracUo i (asreamd.

. PHOENIX OIL COMPANY 4257 tO 4263 Columbia Avenue, PhHadelphia. Manufacturers of the Celebrated PHOENIXJBELT OIL. This Oil will preserve your belts ; lias no effect on glued or cemented laps, and gives the full transmission of power. For sale by - Belting Manufacturers and.Mill Supply Houses at $1.50 per gallop, in 1J2 and 3 gallon cans. $1.25 per gallon in 5 and 10 gallon cans. $1.00 per gallon by the barrel Use no other. If your supplyman has not got it serid us. his address. Acme Rubber and Leather Cement, Channel Cement, Light and Dark, Rubber Paste,. Oil-Proof. Warranted Beat- in the Market. Send for Brioe List. PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. . CYLINDER ansTMACHINERY OIL3 of all GRADES