Published Every" Saturday • Morning. CAPE MAY, JULY 23 1887On the Beach. We wereTb the bescli yesterday rfntl so. were many others. In fact there are lew who do not visit tin- beach this weather, and if they do not take a bath -they' look upon those who do. There are. many who think nothing of remaining on the beach in jhtiir bathing win for an bour and irhalf and. two hours, alternately bathing in the water and in the aand. Judging front the numerous forms stretched all over the beach oee would be apt to nay .'that the latter bath. If it may he called such, it equally as popular as the fot mer. Those nobby fly tents are ju»t the thing to use aftsr taking n dip in the' water, and many" stretch ''themselves under them and take turns covering each other with sand. If a female bather is among the cppipany she ,la the first. ope tobe aVtenoed to in this way. It is not an uncommon thing for these parti, s to remain buried in the sand an hour at a time. It goes to show that whllf these tents are to popular in this small way, pavilions would be still moie so. Of course, this has been talked about for several years. Everyone thinks it an excedent thing, but theie reems to be no direct move made in the matter. Our buievard fa a gem of nralnos it» entire length, but, like many other things. It is open to improvement, and we think the first thing to be done in this direction should be the erection of a number of pavilions for the accomodation of our 1 visitors. It will surely come in the i course of time, ss other resorts along , the coast have already Introduced this improvement, but what we want at this ; time fa to have the ma ter fully con- , aide red and a decision rendered in_faror i of having it hrnlt. v. I Concerning; tne^White House , New Tort World. Mrs. Foisom leads a very quiet life at ' Oak View. She has many callers, bu> few who come to remain for any length of time. Iler moat frequent visitors are the President anil his wife. Mrs. Folsjm 1 keep* two servants. _ The President em- 1 ploysa a fanner and hit wife to look aft. r 1 the fwenty-eigbt acres which comprise ' the country seat. One cow supply the place- with all the milk required. The garden, an acre in extent*' fa' now in tine , condition. The turnips are looking well. ) President Cleveland Is not found of j the man who calls at the White House only to pay his respects. Recently one of these courteous Individuals sent in lib card to Mr. Cleveland for the tenth time in half an hour, and wrote in qenrsl thai , he did not want an office. The Presideni an office.

remarked: "I would much sooner see this man if he would have something to talk about." Courteous people should keep away from the White House. Mrs. Cleveland, "the Unit lady of the land," does not consider hereself a rnu-1-clao, but her touch on the piano fa sweet and sympathetic, and Presdeut Cleveland tukea delight in hi r playing. But Mrs. Cleveland fa not a mere ornetnent to the White bouse. She holds dally cabinet meetings with the housekeeper and stew, ard and takes a practical Interest in all details pertaining to the house hold sf. fairs. ■ Why wo Should Have a Park. liecaute the intelligent people favor it. Because it will be s boom in tho right direction. Because it is a movement io the proper direction. Because all (he outdoor sports could take pi are there. Because the sight for the park is admirably located. - - Because stt-wmitrt enjoy IflPltlhg upon a spirited athletic contest. Because it will cause a fresh impetus In Cape May life generally. Because the sight for the park can be obtained at a reasonable figure. Because it will unquestionably prove profitable to the place in every way. Because it will undoubtedly cause other things Io increase at a lively'rate. Because Oapc May would become eminently popuiag with the sporting (raternlty.'lf there fa any tiling io that. Because if properly arranged and fixed up in a substantial manner it will be a permanent institution. Because Cape May fa a far superior place to have athletic sports in the summer than any oilier place in the country. Because next year lielng the year in which the Piesiilcnt is elected. It is considereal an oil year at the sea shore, for some unknown reason, and it la necessary to have something to boom the place in suck an erent. Other Resorts. / Beautifully engvaved cards answering five o'clock teas are » Key East fancy. Home Missionary Socirty, Dental Convention, Democratic Editorial Associa tlon, School of I'odagory have liecn in ■wlon at Aabury Park during the week. The special Atlantic news|iaper train has been aliandoned. Atlantic. City beach point is extending farther and farther from lis hoard walk. Barrels and logs are taken into tinsurf at Atlantic City by timid bathers. " Ducktown " fa a name applied -to a suburb of Atlantic City. Ths Excursion House 4Utrict of Atlantic CSty fa notorious for reiidyism. The Cape May B. B. Club will play a game with a crack nine of Anbury Park. The beech and surf at Asbury Park is carefully palfced.-iwnAr. A. modern hold fa a kind of municeipallty, with all the trade* proper and artifice* at work. Hotel mechanic* aie in constant demand. Tliey keep thlngr going and save the owners large sum* over their wages. The iarpenler fa con. atantly fixing doors, mending h re and there -articles of furniture, and doing' all manner of odd Jobs. The Engineer looks after hi. tfapenmcnt srhti, covert a wide range. Then there is the uptiol. Merer, plumber ami about . every kind of a mechanic. A mod-re hotel |, , R„VI irwtitntifin. .T=rr- -. - - ■-

CORRESPONDENCE. L ""■f,7*'.v.r.' , 1 dropped you a line a Week ago say- ■' 'ing it was my first season at Cape May, V that I bad 'always gone' to 'Atlantic City, and .that, while 1 was pleased with the 1 chingf, Our young pcpl.- were ili*. > satfaflrel with the extreme quite of the place. I noticed the proceedings of thi" f ' meetings tn Congress Hall and the laf- C - syette. and think if the idea* of those gentlemen aye developed successfully C I Cape Msy will have all slie^eede in the C e way of aif.utrmepls. This' morfiing I *■ dropped into a Iwrbef shop -a liarhcr I i -shop is a great news centre, if the liar- f -■ tier don't talk you io death or pump ■.! { you dry it fa brr»isr someone else I* ' doing the talking that' interests him.- t Well, I dropped Into the shop, there .1 » was n number of chairs, into one of b 1 which I stretched myself.. Just a* 1 got * fixed comfortably I listened to the C - remark* °f the vfaitora, which I note u > down. 1 thiDk cne was a cottager, how- t: ever be knew m ire of Cape May peoj le ' than any visitor 1 have met, so Pll rail » •' him a cottage-. f 1 Cottager. — So you are going to have n 1 an athletic ground. H > Resident.— 8o I bear. b ! __C — Well fa ii not a fixed fnct? li 1 IL— I don't know, some of the cm- ti 1 puny on the Island are talking about it. 1 C.— Don't your people Intend to do n anything in the matter? d 1 R-— I bear that B Johnson. Doc la-am- ii • ing and Jr. <'. Prire put in for it. Jim Jl i Henry Edmunds they say. put in a hun- h I drril dollars. N ( '.--Are you not going to put In soil e- 8 ' thing? - 1 " — 1 d"p'l enn- fur ilirtr thing-, tliv— v On going out of my chair . I met the P resident face to fiu-e and discovered him I1 paid many a dollar in the five week* I Ii have been here. 1 learned something g bjfcmy visit. I said, this roust be one tl of the clams that the "Man with the T Eagle Eye" 1ms been writing about, u If such clams are encouraged in the C community you most not expect to go n forward. The man tliat cannot see & beyond the borrizon of his own selfish F interest*, that cannot understand that V helps himself most who helps all is a drone in the hive. John Wanamaker d says he could not live without adver- i" tising." '1 his athletic ground is the 8 biggest advertisement Cape May could 81 bine, sod every r. an that lakes stock '■ in it will he benefitted by an increased w business. You must adopt new methods '• to gel the i«-ople here ami keep thrtfl " here. M We have the pleasure of presenting t > „ our readers this morning another eable- n: gram from Henry Phlblps Coleman, c, this time from bfa Conlmenlal retreat. „ [CABLEOIUM.] * si Is mi Truer., July 19, 1887. „ Dxab Handy Wave now exhausted „ I feel after my labors with Gladstone to ,| secure the defeat of the coercion bill, y He. I'arnell. Davilt. O'Brtcn and I en- -i 1 en- „

'' tared into a conspiracy with Buffalo j " Bill to get Salisbury and Churchill Into , " that mail c* ich in the Wild West show , and then we were to lasso them, but ( e Buff told me that inasmuch as Vic and t the other royal paup rs had advertised , ' hltu after he had given them all the free ; '* passes they waotcd, he did not feel dl»- , k posed to have a funeral ln lhc Coleman , t family. And so, the knowledge of this | 1 attempt having come TO the notice of ( " dig police, I was obligcd^to fly from j n England and I look advantage of the In- , citation extended by my friend Mis.' W- | J. Ncail to stmnd six weeks with her at her "villi in the Tyrol. I drought of ex. r tending an invitation to Mr. John L. Grim, who might enable us to while j . away some dull hours with his iniraits- , able stories of bow things used to be over j in Major l'hipps' boarding house. My t youth and natural buoyancy and vitality I have a good Effect on my friend who , elands In neeil of them on account of | I. his sixty summers. He and 1 have been ' offered titles by the authorities of this , n -fan ton.- He1s The Duke Of BloVr-hard t while I am Colic Duke of Dooncrsville. , I am sorry to see that my friend "Psalm" , Josephs (I io call him on account of his ; r piety) has been disappointed, but I hope ; he keeps up his charity to the poor. ( ,. My friend Morris Ifa'lett has agreed f at my instance to bring his magnificent I stud of horsea to ( ape May to run against A. S. Oasutt's stud. Bo I have oot forgotten you poor Cape May folks, i- itcnirmfa r me to the dashing Benton I . ,nd believe me to be Tours t ii Tjroleso ( Tbey | Make r Them. ' i- Hexrv Pmu.n> CouutA.v. „ AH original thought must come from , individuals. Great reforms originate , , with the few, not the many. Hence tin- -• fullest and freest expressions of gpinf ions that clash with the *UI foggj-tani . ofjhy-dny. should bt'. loltistfri . nay. en- J cou rageil. The despotfam that makes everybody tldok alike and do alike fa 1 death to progressL It fa the dnty as well as tlu- vested right of those in ad- ' vance of their fellowa to apeak no a* to be understood, loyally to convictions ' and devotion to duty regardless of the clamor of public opinion which fa only ' ^ "cidlectlve midiociity" fa a demand of 0 the times if any advance fa to be made I in material progress. Mo conformers to > the commonplace or rime servers can I " lead their fellows.. Imagine a fyeophan- 1 tic piiloniua Inaugural irig reform, or tak- 1 ing the initiative in the march of hn- 1 provement. Certainly progressive men I u are a trifle . upcomfortalde )>ersona to 1 - have about if ease is to govern ' actinn_,They collide and crash against 1 many a lime rooted folly, scattering the : chip* of discord all about the work 1 shops of the lazy and unprogresaive But the public as a rule fa quick to dfa- ■. cover a leader, and when found will go .] with him. Its as natural as the opera- , c Hon of the law of gravity. Have we an advance guard of reform ami progress ; is in businesa methods at tlie Cajw? Blody j "the field and aee for yourself. Don't ; 0 take anything second-handed but sift il the evidence of ytmr eyes ai)3 ears and i it then make up your verdict, by follow- | a ing, or even leading in the new business 1 I. faith. Its no lime to deal in sophfatrire, ( but plain hard Orandgrind facts. it ' , | Crabbing, fishing or bathing affords ' much pleasure, but • seaside picture at 1 . yourself and frirnds b aometinng to > take bom* as a retaimUr of theae gl x t 1 rious times. ProbM ts Richard give ' . ssilatactlon. Gallery opposite the new ' t lie*. B. 1

Cape May Hotnt. -Mrt aed Mis. WulsU'.litlHJllll Mill fllUJly. of Philiuielphi*, are at Wriglit'* Villa. ' Misses THlic and Kate Jones, of N. Tenth ct, Philadelpiua, ai* viMUng Mrs. P. Ilaldemau. Mr. and Mrs.George Wiiley, of West Philadelphia, visited Mrs. Jerry Haod. Farm, this week. Mr*. R. E. Clay sad her sou, R. E. Jr., of Phifadeiphia, are at Jhe House for some time. . . Prof. 8. Brown Wylie and wife, of 1 and Mfas Marie Bower, of , Philadelphia, are visiting tlie family of ! Wylie. • Dr. j."'N. WMker has recemly pur. ! tliased a fine driving anil saddle boric. . Mrs. Walker drives and ridea horaca great deal. Mr. and Mr* Jerry Hand, of the Farm, were enjoying the flpe lie beach Thursday afternoon. Mr. John Wananudter will not lie with us this summer as he sai'cd for on Wednesday. Mrs. Wansmaker and family will bo here from in a few days. The carpeni>*iiUers, plasterers and paperhangers aft :aH at work od their cottage getting it in complete order. There was quit* a large alteudaiicr at the hop In the Carlton Hall Thursevening. T->c cool weather makIt very p'eaaant for the dancers. those present were Mfas BringMisa Bee.ly, E. Rnnghurat, Jr., Mlsa Jennie Lea, Mrs. Hitter, Miss Worral, Harry II. Hitler, Miss Tillic Jones, Wiilaril Bpeakmnn, Sirs. W. S. Hyer, Mis- Btackburn, Mrs. Jerry (land, Mrs. E. T-. Betts, W. W. Pile, U. E. Clay. Jr., J. Pearson. E. The concert to be given shortly by tlie family fa I oked forward Ui with great pleasure. Tli-'-oe who have heard, cannot say too much in their fin or. engagements will only allow them give a concert here. To give .the May people who desire to hear an opportunity to do so, the D. 11. C. M. R. R. will run a special train. particulars will be given in the .Wave.' The sloop Pearl is making regular trips between the Steamboat Landand Lewes, Del., leaving larwes at A. M., connecting with the Republic ami the afternoon trains. J-csves the Landing for Lewr* at 4 P. M. Fare one 91. Round trip -alckcts between Lewes and Philadelphia, ijtlier boat or rail. 94. Mayor Bailey is the manager and a« it flits a want. it. will be well pal tr mixed. Mr. John Patterson, of Pliiiadelphia, who is sjiending some time with us, is of the most interesting gentlemen in conversation that I have ever met. Ill* experiences would make a large and interesting book. Mr. Patterson tbe founder of tlie Christian Commission tbat did such noble work during war. He called the meeting ln Dr. Taylor's Church, Tenth and Filbert streets, that was the start of the «*jrk.

Mr. P. was tlie superintendent of the t work, giving Ufa whole time without 1 any |«y. He was lu the field all through 1 the war, commencing with McClellan's c impeign, tlie battle of Anteetam, Get- 1 lyshurg, and General Grant at the cios. « ing scenes of the war. He was a per. 1 sonal friend of President Lincoln, and f was brtmgbt into close and personal rewith General Grant, Meade. McCbllan and Hancock, and was held in high esteem by them. Il ls a pleasure and profit to meet and talk with Mr. 1 .'"i I Holly Beach. W. G. Obrr fa kept very busy with hh> 1 yacht Leila, which fa as pretty a craft 1 sails -these waters. -He will bring a party to Cape May to witness the ath- ^ letie sports ocBaturday. " Mr. Spencer, tlie engineer w-lio Is con strurting the "Black Diamond" R. R., ^ Ohio, Is spending summer at tlie Sea * Mr. Spencer is quite an athlete, and has entered for some of the races «t * Saturday. 1 Late at the Sea View House are, Mrs. Chat. Crow and Misses Crow, J Mrs Parker, I. M. Sheldon. Mr. and ' Siller, Mrs. W. T. Rounds. Gustaar * ClemmenCMnd wlfr. Cart Seliuln- and Mrs. Win. IVctherv|Kion, Sfisses s and Anna Lewars and Mis? Flor- • eoce Budii. r Twenty-five thousand dollars worth of have-bcen sold tbe past week. 1 Mrs. A. C. Bristol, of Vineland. is en- 11 tertaining a party of friends at her Gem '' Cottage on Tsyior avenue. ' Thn wedding of Mfas Edgerton lii Merrill, of New Y'ork, will take c place at Caatlereigh early In Septemliea- * From rooms engaged for the month at ' our hotel- and boarding houses, it would ' seem that September Is to be tbe gave*! month. Qraan'Crsak. Howard Sclover is building a new clam * h-Ht. t Frank Norton will leach the village t school next year. j Isaac Thompson lias a house full of lira. C GQbersan has gone lo Atlantic d City to spend the Summer. i K. U. Hand and John Fox hat hogs [ by the intense heat of Monday. a Ml*- Aswlldx Crease returned home I from Church last Sunday evening at 9 t o'clock. She went to her room, lit her t and as she did a large snake jump- t ed from tlie mantle winding Itself about , neck, crawled down her ' bock and r finally wound itself about her tower t , Her ahrieks brought bev father f , to her reacue.. After a long tussle tlie , i repufaivc serpent was killed. It pr..ved ; he a six foot long black snake. The ■ moral of this is lo "keep-window* and , ; doors screened. , Pacullar 1 ■ ln the combination, proposition, and ' 1 rreparation of its ingredient*, Hood's 1 - Barsajwrilla sccomplishes enres where f 1 other .prep* ration* entirely fail. Hcco- ' ' io its good name at tpine, which Is f a "lower of strength abroad," pacullar ' 1 tbe pcenotnensl sales it has attained. 1 ; Hood'a BarsapariQa fa the moat success 1 ' ful medicine for purifying the blood. ' ■ giving slrangihf and enaGflg an appe- 7 1 ,ite' - X. ' Too warm to "go yi^pidag) Borne daT " we will have a telephone exchange and ' . then you can scad your orders snd have ' , them shipped to you without further trouble. Be handy, won't It? In thr meantime slop in at J. II. Benezet A ■Bfo's.^ targe store. l^Wagtoc street, I the city. No harm done if you don't c want tc purchase. jy!9-7t p

Alone the Shore fiosa. S-- djit." tufTuVTofSin Is home, s victim I '» of chill and fevrr. Nii-kiilas 8. Foster went.V> MillrUle i. on Saturday" last, returning on. Monday, g Rev. Peeningioa Goraon prrwli.nl in | the Trinty M. K. Church im Buiidav 't evening. I, Capt. Aaron Corson fa home for a few days wliile lifa vessel, is unloading at At- j lanticCitr; ' * i le HentngwsoII-is enjojibg A few d-y* ! recreation at the boiut of hi- father-in. j law, Andrew Lake. I if Last Sunday is said lo have been the . if Drollest day knon n for several years i past. The thermometer standing at 105 j r. ' in thesbndc. .. , i r. Charlie, son of George Dare, went ! i- out fishing on Thursday Uic 14th Inst., enjoy ing good health, and was brought ii- homo a corpse. Severn! who were liable ing near him saw him' fall over board m and went to bis assistance ax soon us possible, but he never came to the sur- ' □las Creek Dots. ii Miss Mervie Holmes is visiting si j i. MiUviUe. r- Mrs. R. I). Wiliets has been indisposed t- for a few days. Gil* itowcll visited Cape Msy Monday t calling on friends. «- John A. Owen and wife, of MiHvillc. i. are visiting Peter Errickson. b. Talk about the patient man he ha* ar- •- rived at last witft nine children. The late rains have wonderfully >* brightened up the face of nature, •s Mr*. Amelia Gay, of Philadelphia, is «. visiting her sister, Mr*. H. W. Hand. Mrs. Ida Errickson and -on visited r. her former home the first of tbe .week. ;. Miss Lizzie Cruise of Dorchester ha - returncd home, much to the regret of ic her many friend*. i, The Green Creek. Dins Crock and d Goshen Sunday Schools picnii-ed at r. Pierce's Point on Thursday, n Tlie Goshen and Diaa Creek Sunday - ie school* met together at Plorce'a l'oim ir for an old fashioned hcarli [vtrty on 1. Wednesday last. The G islien cornet i. hand accompanied than, widt h added ie largely to its success. — ir Cola Spring, i. Bennett'- and vicinity, it Ccnterville has a dude. 10 Ask Tom how driving Is. ie David Owen, of Goshen, paid us a ie visit on Sunday last. 11 Edward Strang, of Clermont, was tu >r town the first of tWdSSekf r Mia* Rachel Owen, of Clarksboro, i- j al spending a few weeks under the paren- ^ s, The ovstermen of this place arc quite ' is busy- taking their bivalves up and sitip- 1 in ping them to market, i- When fattier is not willing for you to j je bring him in the house court him in l fain boggy, says Miss H. T. n. One of our voting inissess who liaig b en trying to capture a beau for a long r. time succeeded in her efforts Wednesday rt evening last. it Durell Hoffman made a uood i-atcli of Dureli made good catch of

fish one day last week with hook and line, lie hauled about « bushel in k-s* The Tsiiernacle M. F.. Church will hold a festival in the grove, back of the church, Thursday 28th Inst, for the benefit of the Sunday Bchool ' library Up Shore. Have you been to ace the Mikado? Bend us the news and we will wave it ail over the county. "Brevity is tlie soul of wit," hut repitllitm spoils the whole btisine— . They got there just the same if it did take two homes— ftnc to push and one Why docs not the paper published at Sea Isle City giye an account of tlie mishaps at that place. Miss Turner, of Clayton, and Miss Annie Smith, of Wa-liington. are very attractive additions to our society. 1 A valuable caw belonging to Mr. lightning on Sunday and kilied. In speaking of tbe rays of the moon should oot lay, " Throwing a halo,'' old, you aiiould say. " Shying a Mivery flicker." C. J. Todd has invented a nice round in a very handsome buggy which attached to that fine horse of his will make a stylish turn-out. We will bet a new bat that that portion of the W. K. 8. which vfailed Magnolia Lake on Saturday evening bad a time tJian those who went to the A series of burglaries has recently liecn committed at Sea Isle, Ocean City and Ocean View. The burglars have bean apprehended and will be givtn their just M craiiera of the W. R. 8. are deeply Indebted to N'unrod for information respecting their office*, dntie* and retponsitiilitie* which, very probably, tbey would never liave known or understood it not been fOFBBTflndly interest Th the matter. He makes a very good explanation and luut our lhanks'Uierefor. A young cyclone passed over .jhe lower end of Sea l*le City on Sunday last considerable damage. Seven poets were blown out of Copeland'a varaodah and tlie stable belonging to the Saving Station was completely demolished. The track of the storm seemed to be in a Booth Easterly direction. passing over Ocean View. Hail wtone* a* large as hens eg*, foil, and it fa reported that one young lady gathered thorn up and made ice cream with them, we won't vouch for the truth of this slatezntnr. Pandoras' box never contained more ills thao tbe minds of chronic fault findIts a pity they ever open them to the public gaze. In noma way they By out and fill the public enivronment poisoning tbe people who catch the grumbling fever like one geu the messels. When the disease once gets a fair grip on its victim, tlie moat heroic treatment only will eradicate it. Theie are a few chronic caaes which are utterly No amount of pills, plasters potions having any effect upon thetp. must be given over and placed the Incurables, and hedged In by. vigorous quarantine. This journal fa committed to progress, and rannot but against old-fogy ism in all it* forms. . Doctors Marty A Mecray s pharmacies. perfumeries, toilet tu tides, cool soda, water, choice of flavors. Physiciana^jwoecrlptions carefully cjom-

JbuDuma L ' • , Philadelphia. July K. K. c Store closed at i P. M. on i ' , j Saturdays during the Sum- I < 1 1 mer. ii ' ■ ' i< ' ' Near the wind-up for Mat- ! ' 1 tings. • We've about 150 rolls t of low grade fancy Mattings J' » 1 which snail go at a wind-up : < " price — 14-cents a yard,' $5 for i c I a 40 yard roll. Another grade 1 ,| 15 cents a yard, $5.50 a roll, j ■ 5 i We've taken an importer's i 1 invoice "of fine quality ! 1 Seamless Matting. Been { : j i selling like it at 45 cents, diis ! . ( shall go at 30 cents, or ? 11 a ; 1 j roll. 8 [ An invoice oi Seamless J ' " • Damask Matting shall go at 45 cents, or $i6"a roll. ltj< i has been 65 cents. j • ' Oil Cloth Remnants, too, j j i in sizes large enough for 'ves- j ■ j tibules, small halls and kitch- ; \ f J ens. Less than cost. Embroidered Piques. Many]: kinds some with narrow ufjmatch. Npt a fault except f that the lots are little. A quarter drops from the price. ! 1 8 just the same. I White were $1 .20 to.S2.60 : j Now 95c. to$2.oo. * Bjff were $2.38 to S2.00; j ' Now Si. 03 to $.30. \ When you see a new Book announced look 'for it on our ■- New Book Table. It'll Ix II there. It came to us on the ) " day of publication. They al! • ,i do ; light or heavy or between. 1 The biggest collection yon ' can find of light Summer reading. Paper covered* Novels by standard authors. 9 to 18 cents each. a Soft, thick, close. Bleached German 'Fable Linen. 56 in., i* 50 cents. Napkins to match. i-| Cream German Damask, 2 (.inches more than 2 yards wide. ' '" 85 cents. To look' at it you'd say it'd " wear like iron." It o won't, but it'll last till you tire ie of it. Napkins too. ^ Men's Linen Handkerchiefs. g woven colored borders. $p 'a y dozen. You've paid 25 cents each for no better. .if I T „ li un> 1,1 ... I 1 t I -it,. I f Linen" lland-

1 kerchiefs for boys anil girls. 50 cents a dozen. u . e Fine, filmy, fleecy, fancy ' Shawls and Wraps for piazza, * seaside or evening wear. All the exquisite tints of the seaCashmere Shawls, soft and clinging, $1.25 to £4. t Delicate Cashmere Scarfs, embroidered and plain, a doz1 en shades, 50 ctyits to $ 1 . c Plush Scarfs, $6, $S and , $10. e Fancy Shawls ; barege . silk and" satin in stripes ; may be 8 50 styles. Light and lovely, ' if 1. 50 to $8.50. ' Special lot of Silk Shawls ; x- 43ream, -black and ' bhie; ~S8." Coquettish, graceful, airy. The way Crazy Crepes are I going is a caution. Pulling, t picking, cutting all clay long. 1 Neat, dainty figures precisely put on a loosely woven, jumbled, tumbled surface of fine a wiry threads. A careless stuff c — no worry in— the making, □one in the wearing, none in j' the doing up. The wonder , is not that it goes, but that t the price is 1 2 j cents from 1 6. r . - — — ~ . Jersey-weave Silk ; corded , like Faille Francaise.but light1 er. Delicate sltades, beauti- ■ ful patterns, 25$ in. A stuff that drapes gracefully and i won't pull apart at the seams ; t but you haven't taken kindly " to it. Has-been $1.50, now s 75 cents — much less than cost r of' making. n You can sling a Hammock > almost anywhere. If there's. J shade, an easy conscience and J health, there'll be happiness , too. Mexican Grass, $1:25, * $3-50 and $10. Pal mer Hammock, pillow and spreader combined. . f 1 .50, $2 and 1! $2-50-1 Oxidized Jewelry.. Belts, * girdtes, chatelaines, vinab c grettes and dozens of ni'ck"t nacks for personal ornament, i. Neat, strong, nov.el : why e shouldn't it have jumped into F popular favor? I We are selling more HosirJ.ery and Underwear than in » June. The stock is here. 1 Anything from a 4 in. Sock ' for Baby. to a 12 in. Half Hose for men ; from an inj fant's 16 in. Shirt to a 50 in. - one for a man. Every grade worth keeping. ly ; I, ; le

I- — «-a| cent Sateens-. Amen-l of course, but when be- ■ could you see such a 1.2 J i cents worth in Sateen?) (There's witchery in flie Blend- ' fed tints, in the odd forms and in the soft, shiny finish. : iTwdhtv, maybe fifty patterns : •' new, neat, varied to suit ev- ; | cry taste. ]:■ } Bathing Suits for Misses j and Children, siwss 4 to r6, ' ! navy blue flannel, *$2 to $3. 75 ; ' 'sizes 12 to 16. black flannel. ; 1.94-75 ! same; Jersey cloth. $5. j j Write and say what you want, and how yriu want it sent. Samples or goods. John Wanamaker. #rtc fidrrrtisnnrnts. I piIOTCM/^IIY ilADK EASY. J-p VIETUL ! Choice Fruits & Conff ctiohery. j ^fctitmxa's C#rf*etl#sny s specialty. , — j plEGEL S SALOON, «l»a.M«IK!l»lo> ;S! IQU.SCO-Ms MII.K AND CREAM DEPOT. 1 p ELK'S CI. L B Hul nK. ! Drr Cigars a Spmalir All lbfjioveiJics • , J AC'KSON'S CAFE, Restaurant and Ice Orcam Sal-am. ( • g R. SWAIN - Fine Groceries, Fresh and Salt Meals, Provisions. Tea*. Coffees and Spices. rroviaions. ion*. uotleeB ami Spices. j

. workinsci 'sses ui 1'!^ f ly *' T 1 NOTICE TO <-'I'EI)ITul!s / ^ nrSafiit.. pais. n-wfvua'jai: oMMouarj tm^Sl'uinttr^'<Kr 'ti Eras?. om?i«n tree. ' 'icl'lr'-* ''TI(t'F f" A CO, Autesu, Maine. JS> i. gUERlFF'S SALE. ^ Iti SATI KDAV. the ssailay of JULY, A. II., I**:. r coanlv i-r (-spe MszSi.'t Stale of Xcwjirst-r s. > ' •fnrrtalil. all tliot censlo lot or tra- t of lsn.1 ».iin lufaifiotte i..mi»i.ipnf Mirime, in macainlr ,<• an falsoa csllot tae Piv- St in Hescti.'txxiu-ic.i ' sn-1 ileacrltaal as foil- lira, to wli^baaiaaiua in Bark ffnrn thnretoThnu ""*,5" **"' stllrl aiaalura. ivi^Wiiroopa-JS nf^tnni x | ltl Iira"'i!?3v j . j as io two g SHOKMAKKR, Jr., Wertl T,

THE GREW INCSEASE OF SPACE I ' I m our store-romns give : us now and hereafter ; largely inbreaks I r- <k.i- i.i every department of r . the house. . Some cl' the slocks have more than I -7- j^odBLE pCR^jCi^ J^pACE, i . ah have now at las! amf !q rooih for die adequate • % display of goods r.:: 1 the, comfortable accom- ? JK nibdtflion of cuslomers. • In every direciinu cur fiicilitios for the efficient • ••• and eomforuvlilo Tnui.Jaction' of a ' Q i 3|E Gf^EAT DRy GOODS BdsiNESS J are strengthened and oulargpil, and we extend, a ! Jjl cordial invitation to every family in the land to ■ jif visit our stores and share in the advantages and j STRAWBRIDGH & CLOTHIER, • ? Eighfii and Market Streets. Philadelphia, fttorerits, provisions, fftr. WHAT'S NEW AT HENRY SCHELLENGER? provisions,"' ' * * °a ? fro Visions, 'furnishing goods. ( etc, fa^'m wagons, etc.. • OLIVER'SPEOPLE'S MARKET No. 37 Jackson Street, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. Jy98.T HAND'S

CENTRAL MARKET ^ Corner Washington and Ocean Sts, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. LEWIS D. STEVENS, - xby grocery and provision store, No. 66 Washington St., Cape May, N. J. JOHN M. RUSSELL, . Dry Gomls, Groceries, Boots, Sloos,ltiois, Floor & Feefl, Pork. Lard, Hams, Seeds, Patent Medicines, Etc. U Jfcjf _ -CottrMMttMa. CAT* STAT COUNTY, WILLIAM S. BARNETT, Excelsior Market, P. E. Sharpless Butter a Specialty. fs-j a WASniNOTOS STREET. CA"E MAY CtTT, V. i. !i Mrs. R. JACOBY. Cape May Point, N. J., NEW STORE WITH NEW GOODS, i' Hotlil Water. I.oW I'rtcea. PoHtttTCly Casta. . _ SPRING OPENING. «*■' , Chamber and ParioKsuits ivins & brother, 65 North Second 8treet. Philadelphia, below Arch. Eaat Side.

1 PHOENIX OIL COMPANY :s 4257 tO 4263 Columbia Avenue, PhMadelphia. I Manufacturers of the Celebrated ;; PHOENDTBELT OIL. This Oil will preserve your belts ; has no effect on glued or cemented laps, and gives the full transmission of power. For sale by i- Belting Manufacturers and Mill Supply Houses at l- $1.50 per gallon, In 1, 2 and 3 gallon cans. T $'-25 per gallon in 5 and 10 gallon cans. :o $1.00 per gallon by the barre'. Use no other. If your supplyman has not got it send us his address. Acme Rubber and Leather Cement, Channel Cement, Light and Dark, jj Rubber Paste, Oil-Proof. Warranted Bes in he Market. Send for Price Liat. '• PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. CYLINDER and MACHINERY OILS' of all GRADES