Publishsd fcveiy 5jW^8y£lVlbmme capFkiay'. augi vr c mr ' k good nlglil'f rfe-p Id She liesteil cln.il artAKl'lm* of the year Is one Of Uic-difBciill IMn?! »o obtain. Wearied and vnhif humanity arrises here pretty well used up. The effect, upon tin; exhausted system when a good nlghl'j repoae is obtained fa mwt salutary. A good soouze will rcvire up the worn constitution more tlran any kind of medicine is likely to do if other hygienic conditions are observed. Visitors here for their Summer recreafion usually find out how to take things. easy. A prudent pcrson.goei to bed early knd rises early; generally' hsi a good appetite for liis breakfast; takes his lattli at the regular hour,- has a tremendous liking for everything that ,U served - him (if you don't believe (liia ask some of the hotel pro. prietors about it), and makes bis. second meal Ule largest of the entire "day; imm~'TIat.I} after iTTuncf The greaT iiisJcr i.y of those stopping here indulge In sleeping for an hour or so, driving i« then enjoyed late in tlic aftenioon until the hour for snppsr comes around, and at this tliey also convince themselves as well as Die landlord or landlady that they 4mve not lost traj' of -their mutinrti lg Ol digestive qualities. As has heel! previously -aid through the— columns that the surf bath is a great appetizer and is also on excellent sleep producing cause. To thoroughly enjoy a balls in benefits arising therefrom, it is the opinion of many, and a good one, too, that one should lake a few hours of repose after it, Tlie Second Prcsbylcriau Fishing Club, of Phil*., Visited tills place on Wodnuaeay, ami fifteen of its member* dined at the Stockton, forming a v.'tw pleasant company. Thirteen of there parly started for their^ boat. "John Kelso," at anchor by the steamboat landing, about eleven in the evening. Arriving there they signaled for a boat which rifmr ashore for lliem with the captain and ' two of the crew. An our was" lost In some way lud the party started back increased to a large number with but one oar. They were unable to make any headway. Thu Capital Outer yacht was near and offered oaalsta. ee which was at first re fused. Tue ••Presbyterians" went back to the wharf, landing apart of their possengera. leaving nine in the yaul. An extra oar was obtained and a second trial made to reach the "Kelao." It was slow work against wind and tide; When the yacht was finally reached the boat got caught across the chain and capsized, spilling the entire party In the water. Three of tliem caught the cluln and e aa led on the boat, another wa> hauled In on the end of a rope, four were rescued from ■ the bottom of thu boat by the Capital clubmen, and a fifth, a colored seaman, was carried away by the tide and seen no more. The accident oast a gloom over the party. When daylight got round the "Kelso" weighed anchor and started on her return voyage to Philadelphia. AB lovers of high" class music were ■- pi ureal a< fchmgres* Hull tost evening at the testimonial to lUrhard Schmidt, a most deserving young gentleman and a successful leader of large orchestra* No one thing goes farther to make smother life at the Cape enjoyable than good music. It wonderfully helps to while sway the summer time of the seaside lounger. Mr. Schmidt .has been the means of making things glide along smoothly in - the music line. "lie ought, therefore, to bare a rousing testlmonlil. The liberality of Major McCleUon in securing the'servlccs of the Professor's orchestra hi worthy of particular comTWWBWftlf.'"' - - '7 The following acrostic upon the name of Simon llasalcr. the fsoous leader of the Stockton orchestra has been contributed by Francis B. Lee (Franc Bounce): •oft II fee sea* at m Wnodtsnd Mresm, In grows of pine, mltl summer's gleam Haste I* borne swsr. On dokle wings or pun hreesc H'er wtdspertng more thro' ttotely trees HigstntM 0000 otdsj: ■hilt sweetest note, confirm tay skill - •not ui hwnonkms r*jnle. Lover of ut t mey mnelc Saw BY* gut, lea by thy myetie bow •Hoood thy full cycle of Urns. East winds are not favorable to fishing scheme* as a rule. Hie inhabitants of the sounds are as susceptible of climatic changes aa the creatures of the dry land. They have a most delicate nervous system which no doubt is often shocked at the bungling efforts Of the notice to citrh them. This, too, arlves them 1 way from their feeding grounds The big seines are responsible for much of the excitement In the fish family,- bat not all by any means. It has been reported all a'ong shorn, that an Inspection of the life saving stations was to be made commencing this week. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Thntfipeon and General Superlndeadent Kimball ore said to have left Woahlnglou several days ago for that purpose. The Investigation was to begio here first and continue up the orast They ha»c foiled to pal in an appearSome people mj they can endure the extreme beat if now and then they have a cool speB. At Cup* May we always , have a pleasant plage of resort wherewe con g« thoroughly cooled— the surf, j There ore very few days during the smuttier that we don't have a sea breexr, Wo are peculiarly situated for that, and 1 It U one of rat gnat est advantage". hear e# his getting up from bis sleep Um Gape, for e walk on the strand. He found he was not when be landed at the

Up Shorn. Perhaps you d-m't know That Jamea H. Townsend is with ui si no a vocation. b That wc ore likely to have a second War of the Ilosc-." jR That Maty and her. Frenchman have it taken French leave of BilL • -I * That a boat race will take place st n McCaffrey's wharf in a few days. All bint* in Dennis Township, except the a j Haymow, will be allowed to enter on tl paying an entrance fee pf. five dollar*, s The sum thus raised will be given to the ' winner. Here Is a good chance to find » out who owns the smartest boat. li That the meeting of the W. R. 8. an I Tuesday, at (.'apt. fcjward Kice's, was* I 1 very enjoyable affair. Two courses of n ; If cream and cakcywere screed up. and * served some of the fellows wry badly, | tofi. Nimrod complained of a vacium h in tlic region of lil* stomach next morn- a 1 ing. Whether It was too much ice q ' cregm, we don't know; Some very good t ' original charades were acted and added t r much to the pleasure of Die evening, f The social is in good condition. That we have bad a beach party. An J r "Id fashioned beach "party. A party 1 long to be remembered for one tbtngsnd \ mother, principally. another. - it-took I "place on Wednesday. Although, the t ' morning looked threatening the day I proved to be unusually pleasant. Not s ' too hot, but Just hot enough. Amine c o'clock", the surf boat was launched and e J started on her outward voyage, proudly I bearing her load of human freight, rang- t ing froth the nar halted matron and « ' maidens ami bachelors of unccrtntn sum- < * mcrs, down to the child of five years. 1 [ with modest girls and boys from fifteen t ' to twenty. Some went in a sail boat, t ' and this some didn't get their bands 1 blistered nor their toes trod on. Well, < ' the party reached the point of Tatbams 1 Beach, the picniclng ground, just in time i ' for dinner, when the usual quantity of f hugs, sand and ants, were eaten with the t t other good and palatable thing* After 1 , changing apparel in nature's bath house, I k Jil1' party bathed, that Is, Die bathing 1 t jiart of, the party bathed. A jolly trip ] ,.. outside broke the boys bocks, made tbe 1 "girls sick, and took the bark off George's 1 , chin, but they hod a good time just the 1 . same. One lady had a small bottle ol 1 , spirits along to be used in cose of occl- • f dent Nimrod got his eye on the spirits r and was suddenly taken ill in the stom- ,. »cb ; he has been that way lsjfly. He r renin iked that romething hoi would do 0 him good, and so it did. He got that ' f liquor inside of blm, and some otlie/ ' drinks, too. You'd died to see those ' . two matrons drench him with concenI. trated hect juice. When he had Been ; e sufflciently revived the party was ready 1 to start home, but .Amos and Oia had i strayed, not out of the straight anil oart row path, but 10 far it took them a good - while to stray bock. 80 the party-had 1 to wait. The man with the eagle eye ; should have been there, he would have ,( seen sights ; even our dull eye caught a sights, but It wouldn't do to record them ,. here. Wo will mention only one, a n bathing suit on a plump, well-rounded ,] figure. This bathing suit was narrow 1, in the back. It was built when mttetlol n was scarce and prices were high, and n showed off the form to good advantage, it The party Is sit home now. welt satisfied ,1 with the days pleasure. At home wash1. ing beach send and doctoring sunburned Cola Spring, it A life ami drum corps is talked of k> a our village. Humor says another wedding In a few 1 months hence. , e Quite a number of visitors are seen n daily driving through this place. 0 The young people's prayer meeting i, was well attended by our people on n Tuesday evening. e MLss Came Stevens, of West Cape May, Is visiting her cousin. Miss Bertha I. Schcllenger, for a few day* n Two of our young men are seen going ■a down to Cape May quite often. Wonder what the attraction can be. Rev. Mr. Londb preached an excellent sermon in the chapel on Sunday c evening to a luge congregation. '' Misses Hessie Snyder and IJUie Mc- '• Neal, took In the La Moocottc one cvenlC ing lost week with their "escorts." Two of our most charming young ladies will regret the absence of Frof Manchester, which will be In s week. Quite a number visit Harry Moray's for Ice cream, confections and fruit, every Wednesday evening. He has elegant cream and plenty of It. Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Bchellenger, took a ride over to Holly Beach on Thursday morning, returning home in the evening. They took dinner *t Barker's hotel. Miss Mamie Soffe has arrived home lf after a three weeks visit at Prdcrickc town. N. J.. Philadelphia, and other "points of Intere t. 8be reports having* , ray pleasant time, u Along the Shore Boaa. r J. G. Corson Is spending a few days at * home with his family. , ' Mr* Henry Young. Jr., mule a trip to 1 the Quaker City on Wednesday. 1 Walter Corson is enjoying a few days , -.' vacation with relatives In this place. Maggie Tibbels bos been on a pleasure trip to Cape May. She speaks In glow- * ing terms of the place. g James A. Cbattln will open hi* summer garden on Saturday fbe 6th .Inat, " when he will be prepared to lurmsh bi* friends with Ice cream in abundance. Moggie Irving left the Point on Wednesday morning for Chester. Pa., and . on Thurnday evening was joined in wedlock" with a gentleman of that place. Ouheocgratnlatlons Maggie. ® Townaend'a Inlet. B Fish are scarce In our sounds. Very heavy thunder showers last week. , Farther* expect a large corn . crop this e fall. A great improvement to this place Is J Miss Nancy Broweris new boose. Our Sundav-ocbool beach party was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. * Rev. E. R. Bnmyate filled the pulpit 11 of the AshunrM. E. Church lad Sunday. E One of on- young dndes it already ] P talking of the mashes he intends to 1 make. Do not fall Amos. 1 "l ■- We do not think that the Baturday ' *' night excurvlon agreed with all at the 1 young roai- Ask Leam. . i Hie dog editor will have a chance ] B now. Tbe canines may teH him of lhrlr ' » dUBcnllka and be sure of his- kindly 1 sympathy- He don't know the difference between a Ugh bred 8t. Bernard t

south Den rata. When « fellow brings-bome a girla It rather looks a* thought he had J kicked out. Thia place looks more charming than s ever with lu floral display this year ; ten I utterly fain to produce a Li If so fair Greenwich. 80 one of oar Young 1 thinks. ' One of oun bicyiiiists tried to perform a new feat the other day. and come off 1 worse for wear a teuni>ed bead, a skinned hsnd and a general shaking up. We ibtnk It awful mean for a fellow 1 when' he has been calling on a young 1 lady Mlg, to leave her when a picnic <« the carpet, and go Into bathe by a 1 we' do not know, even If his beat 1 girl is there. The way he '• Flu " "off astonishing. ! Don't our dudes loek nice, with their t barber pole jerseys and skull cajki ? 1 should just think they did. The tnos- 1 quitoes do not bite them at ail because they are St ri ped 4ike Ihemsclvesanil Uiey I take them for a higher Order— co-islns instance. I It was a merry party that left tbe 1 Church at Dennlsville and the i Baptist Church at South Dennis on last the 37th inst, and wended 1 their way toward* rie* IiBa, escorted by - the Goshen Bond, where a most enjoyaday was spent. About noon a heavy shower kept tlic people from strolling the beach, lint It, soon cleared away and mode the atmosphere more agreeatbon the battel s. All laid aside rare and entered fearlessly Into the embrace of the old ocean, who was very willing, the young and old men to receive the young ladies Into tlieir strong protecting arms. The young ladies of were the most graceful of all on the strand lu their becoming bathsuits, and their beautiful, long flowtresses were very attractive before going in the water ; but do not ask bow tliey looked when tliey came out. Bedork the picnickers were safely and thinking they neverliad such good time before, and. making new plans for next year. Mr. Young's class of young lsdies enlivened tlic long drive both there and back singing many beautiful pieces, fully supplying the lack of music while the band rested from Seaville to Sea Isle. Rio Grande. The mosquitoes have had a boom. Matrimony will soon claim two more of our blushing maids. I The net profits of the harvest home ' amounted to fifty-five dollars. David -Comptoq Is confined to the house from the elicits of a painful car. , buncle on his knee. Jos. M. Hand started on bis first trip with truck to Atlantic Clty^n the sloop . MlUcent on Monday returning on Wed- | nesday. A score or more of our residents pro- , pose visiting Atlantic City on the conj ductors excursion Thursday. August t eighteenth. , A party ot Philadelphia ns familiarly I known among themselves as the famous . Dropping Ciub are recreating at the Snipe Bay Club House. I On and after August 20th our grocer H. C. Buck propose* doing a stricOy I cash business. All who are ixdebted to blm are earnestly requested to pay up. I We are pleased to learn that Mayor Edmunds has declared war upon the dogs of that city, as they are offensive to the female pedestrian, and should, re1 gardless of mazxle, be kept off. We leam that the project of rebuild- ' Ing or enlarging the M. E. Chapel bos been obliterated. A substantial coat of 1 [mint and a thorough cleaning Inside end out will be the extent of repair* It was a jolly party that visited the 1 fishing banks from Cold Spring and Rio Grande last week, and from the ap- • pearance of their nonet we would imag- > ine that the rolling billows had seriously affected their Interior*. Dannlavllla Items. Huckleberries still continue to" be • plentiful. W. E. Young sold tiro new bicycles this week. John Huff moved his family to Palmyra Tuesday. Robert Wright Is entertaining a number of his college friends. Our wheelwright and blacksmith is 1 doing a rushing business. A large number of our young folks • were at Iterates Point 'on big Thursday. Headers are not so nice Bobby says, : when yon get a good one. He came off the victor. We ace wagons going through the town loaded with furniture, en route for i the Camp ground. Adolph Holmes, who Is employed at ■ Camden by tbe W. J. II. It., spent 8urn i day with his parents. Our pulpit was filled Sunday by Rev. Mr. Sherman of West Creek, his place being filled by Rev. Mr. Itzard. E. B. MaUaok, who has been spending a few days of nntoid happiness at the Galxmer House, started Monday for Philadelphia, making sad a heart by his departure. Dlaa CrssK Dots.

Good (top of mosquitoes. The oysters are doing weli. Mrs. Ells Vonaman has gone a trip with her husband. Parties are the topic of the day. The Point Is the favorite resort. The Defiance B. B. C. will play tbe A. Smith club on Saturday. The Baptist plcknlcher had a damp day on Tuesday at the Point Ml* George Johnson and her dangbtho MolHe, are visiting relatives at Smith's Landing. . On Wednesday fourteen hosts arrived wl h parties to participate in the celebration of Big Thursday. Prof. F. T. Norton will more to Anglesea this fall to take charge of the school. We are sorry to part with him, 1 and shall miss his genial face. Dya papain. Makas the Uvea of moot people mWro. We, and often leads to self-destruction. We know ofno remedy foe to dyspepsia more successful than Hood's Haras parilla. It act* gently, yet surely aouteCBdeatly, tone* the stomach andfother or3* Heparin* a fair, trial. It will do you •aKn-tntens" gluing mlft at trifle. r^3=.«;3:

Goahen I tarns. C*pt- A. R. Liidlsii of West Cape - was In town-on Wednesday. , Eaqtiire Pilce, and daughter Hollle, spent part i f the week st West Cape ( Mr* Mary Coombs has the largest and | handsomest collection of flowers in the village. „ Mr. Charles Wystt an attathee of the Spy is the guest of Mr. Smith , Townsend. We have s little city mils who declares , that, it - take* . eight mosquito bites to ^ equal one giger bite. " - Paktor Gregory's sermons on Sunday , mornlng-and evening were very highly cciated by large congregation* , M>* Rhode Higbee. of MUlvillr. and , Mrs. Caroline Goff, of West Creek, risk , ted relatives here the first of the' week. Capt. Plait Brower, of Townsend? was In town on Sonibiy evening. The Capt. is an ardent admirer of Goshen— He* He came tearing down Market street tlic ferry, anil jumped five feet to reaeli the boat, and found It was coming ' instead of going out. The ice cream social held at the home I of Mr. Samuel R. Sayre on Tuesday ■ evening *»<- among the mod enjoyable . gatherings of the season. Miss Laura • Uterinum has returned f ; home after an absence of several weeks. ■ her cousin, Miss Kmllyjowler, of Port - Morris, accompanied her. The ordinance of baptism wilt be ad- !, ministered by Pastor Brunyote in the Goshen M. E. Church on Sunday motn- . tng. 7th lost. Reception of members at 1 tbe close of the evening service. Mr. Swain arrived home on Friday ( after an absence ot two month-, hating f visited New Albany, Louisville, Cb cago, - Council Bluffs and Rlverton. Miss - Emms Forman, of New Albany, sccom. s ponied her home. t Mr. Jesse Flnley l» among our most - successful truckers. His early rose poy tu toes head the list for size and quality, 1 while his cantaloupes are at least a week t in advance of others, he liavlug gathered a some fine ones last week. e The heat was was so Intense last Sun- ' day that religious services lu Grand Army Hall were omitted. " The new Baptist chapel is nearly completed. Preparation* arc being made for tbe dedication of the building the first week in September. " Rev. Russell e li. Conwcll has accepted the Invitation to be present and deliver tbe addiess of e the occasion. Gilbert 8. Smith lias been spending e tbe past week io Philadelphia, Quisling r, his uncle. Dr. Tomlim, in to-furnishing the drug store just purchssed by the „ doctor. Gilbert Is ono of Goslicn's most p popular and gifted young men. The l_ drill and experience lie has had in hifathcris store has given him a keen eye , for busiacss, and made blm a close observer of human nature. He has been pursuing Latin and Greek, and otner studies the past year under the tuition of „ I)r. Fltz, and is niw about to leave 1S home to devote himself wh Ily to the IC study of pharmacy and medicine, His many friends wish him abundant suer cea* Patient and pei severing t 11 will r insure Gilbert a prosperous future, o Fishing Creak." 1- The prospects for cranberries is ex,r cellcnt. IC Mr. WoltcrS., of Goslien, is visiting ■° his couriq " Dtc." ^ We have every prospect of a bountiful crqp of late corn next fail. '• Many of our market men went to Cape May with their second loatl last Satnrk <UT< ™ Notwithstanding the hot weather the Saturday night prayer meetings are well " attended. 0 Mr. Barclay Bchellenger is at work on his new honse which he is building at I- West Cape May. I lr. Charles Sbemely has removed to I Cope May where he U engaged in diirTlic young, people are reaping a barvast in picking berries, which oouimaml * a ready tale at the bland. Miss Ella Hemingway had a most rn- '' joyable visit with her friend. Miss Mary Hallowell, at Cape May loot week. ■° Miss Emma Scbellengrr, tbe belle of the village, with Ler sister Linda, and several other young ladles, accompanied by a number of gentlemen, report a very 18 pleasant time at the harvest home which ^ tbey attended last week. f- Wast Croak. !l City cousins begin to appear. A big beach party was the novelty of last Thursday. 10 Several of our [icoplc are engaging >r cottages for Seaville Camp Meeting. Our pastor exchanged pulplta with tbe North Dennlsville pastor lost Sunday. By a congenial influence Messrs. J. L. Godfrey and R. L. Goff spent Suodsv '■ last visiting at Millville. * Mrs. Rhods Illgby and son were visiting friends and relatives here this week. * They returned to their home at MlllvilUe on Wednesday. Arrivals this week were Mr. W. Goff. of Red Bank ; Mr. E. Eidredge and wife from the Sea Side ; Mr. Hawn and wife, Mrs. Neal, Rio Grande ; Capt. Harrison

Sbcppard and wife, Mauricetown ; Mr. Ibrry Smith. Millville ; Hessn. E. E , and H. S. Goff, Elmer ; Leon Goff, Camden ; Mrs. HaDle Cobb, Long Branch ; 1 ,, Mrs. Ursula Taylor, Jeraey City ; Misa Sue Goff and friend, Philadelphia. S A Rarq upportunlty for Profit. , TUX Tomun MIXES. Pram the Bostoa Olooe. The aoundect, greatest and best min- " log enterprise tn America to-day, whose shares are on the market, b the TcrtlllI U. Tbe property comprises twelve do- ! veloped mines in profitable operation. , looated in Pinal county. Arizona on the , mother lode. Over $180,000 te bullion ' • has already been taken out of tbe three 1 mine* now being worked, and the per- I *■ monescy of the mines has been demon- I utratcd. The capital slock of the company is •1.000,000, based on property , . worth $18,000,000, shares $3 each, at ! . which price tbey can be purchased by 1 subscription through any banker or bro- I . ker, or by letter, telegraph or In person from the president of the president of ■ the company, Mr. Joseph H. Peajl. 57 1 • Broadway, New York. The stock is bc1 ing largely taken for prime investment • and on early dividend is promised. 8ub1 scriptlon may be made for from one - 1 share to l.OOO. The stock is lifted on ths New York Consolidated Slock Ex- 1 change, and will be called when the I I subacriptkm books close, which will 1* Sg&SUZSSSS J

Way Up Tha County. =» Tnekanoe cotnpuinj of a poor flaE" t market. ^ w. C. t. L". services will bc-Jield at City on 18lh and 10th inat. 1 Ocean City Is fond of taking mooh. I light walks about bcr excursion house. | . Petersburg mothers are anxious ftr , school to begin. 1 Since the incarceration of the brothers Mnlkrrn. Upper Cape Niay sleep- easier: 1 Tuckahoc Is aaking for some kind of ; on industry to keep up tke -jiiriL- of the , people. 8onth Seaville is pestered with chicken thieves. Ocean City board of health is appealed abate a nnisancc in th'e form of a ' butcher shop in the centre of the ' boroughThe M uses Lawrence, of liilladelphia, ' are visiting the family of Joseph Shcp- ' parti, of Tuckaliiie. "over the river " ' Camp meeting is Is ing looked forward to by all throughout the county. 1 It Is a source of much enjoyment in a ' social .aspect, and if this were the only ' good accomplished the lioldi- g o' these meetings would not he io vain. Wc are ' by nature social creatures and these annual meetings are among the oases in ' the humdrum of every day life. — TMtt. County Supt. V. O. Miller will teach ' the North Dennlsville school this year. I , Worm More. An old-fashioned cliap._ who keep- a drug store In Clev, land, had about two ~ dozen liottles Hood's Sarsa|iaritla on hand s in April, and one morning a drummer. . who hnd been po-tcd by the lioys. -n , tered the Store and said ; straight to business. I'll give you a F dollar and a half a bottle for that Sarsa- ? parllla." 5 "Dollar and a hall : " ' "Well, say two d liars." » The old man turned white as death, . lost his voice for a minute, and then hoarsely whispered : , "Y"U can't have It. War's broke out 1 somewhere, aod Hood'- Hursnparilln is ' worth two anil 11 half." l Antique and modern oriental rugs ■ f j all description*,' fine embroideries, at table covers, soft cushion covers, tidies, doyleya and a great many other articles, useful as well as ornamental, at tlie 4 Turko-Pcrsian Bazaar. 49 Washington

street, at extremely low prices. Call - and examine. The goods are shown e with the greatest pleasure. 11 Wasted.— Weekly Wavg of June 11, ■ » July 16, st Wave Office. BucWan's Arnica Salve. I The Best Solve in the world for Cuts, i * Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Halt Hbeum. Fe. ' H xcy Sores, Tetter, Chamied I lluniia, Chil- 1 rt anil po-tivrtv eu"es Pile-, or do'pay "rei " ,r qu'red. it I- guaranteed t" give perfect , . satisfactioii, or money refirtlileii Price', 1 '■ 35 cents per box. For sale by Marey A ' re Me cray. • I b- .1 11 ■ m ffiarrUd. ! Wannmnhft's. paimdelrtua. Monday. Anew. l7lwF x. Store closed at 1 F. -M. on Saturdays during the Summer. ig __ u| Muslins and Camhric Underwear. Whateveryou want, so Tlain work for as little as good f- work can be got for. We have it with all the advantage of ^ wholesale buying and factory sewing. •n A little more embroidery, a little finer, no extravagance in the price— a little in the w . 1 ^ work. Very fine and rich if you r- wish. •» 14 — Plam-or rich ryou' 11 wonder* that so much is done for so ^ little. Night Dresses, for instance. 1 of 50 styles. 55 cents to $5.' , "j Chemises from 35 cents, ! ■ Drawers from 40 cents, Skirts j, from 50 cents. Corset Covers from 25 cents ; all regular and extra sizes. Odd lots of all at less than the stuff cost. °l What d'you think of a >g ''Gossamer"' that won't turn rain? Lampblack and oil on ' th flimsy cloth. They're the £ "cheap" things. Our Wo-' iy men's Gossamer for least is S1.50. But it's of good rubil ber and will give good wear, fe Women's Mohair Circulars. $8; Kensingtons, $10; Rag- (, lans, $i I. fo Raglans, colored stripes. ^ #4-5°j Circulars, $2.50. * Misses' Cirailars.fi to *2. fi to II

Men's medium weight Rub- - ber Coats, $2. 75 to $5. Men's ■ Gossamer Coats, $1 .75 to ' ^3-50. Boys' Gossamer Coats, 1 $1.50 to $2.75. Rubber Water Bottles. Air Pillows, Cushions,and the like. 1 Traveling Bags. Scores of . shelves full. For any taste — > or., service. 14 in. canvas. | $1.50 ; same size, split leathI er, $1.60. They are the ones . for least. Then on and on to the best that's made. Wallet-shaped English : Carryalls of waterproof Mac- j ! Intosh Cloth. ' 1 8 to 26 inches j . long, $2.75 to $1 1. 1 Shawl straps and like carpy- ; ! ing things by the hundred. ' Pure Silk Gloves, black > and colored — last year's 75 1 cent kind — 3 7!. cents. Same, hand-worked points, ! 1 50 cents ; $1 last year, 1 j London-made black Silk j I Mitts, 25 cents. I

Shoes. The pick of the market, and, whether for little or much, a liberal money's worth in every case. That's the corner-stone of our Shoe business, li you know Shoes, well : if you don't, well. We know them, and our knowledge is your knowledge when you buy here. These are some lots that are worth coming far to see : MO pair* Men's French KM, ttnen serve ^lop, Illjtit/itressj' : reaul arly |^lkl si teJM* M *t -*D. '"ip^llimD CMVM Z. Mleies nib- • Canvas ttalnienils" rubber , SOtaAtjj! . B ( T| 1 t„" ' Of course the baby' 11 need a Carriage. Here they are ; for much or little — to order if you like, and 5 011 shall pick 1 ever)' part. Nothing under . . $6 ; then up and up. Prettit ness and plenty of serv ice in 1 the cheapest. §3.75 Silk Umbrellas for $2.75 ■ New; sterling silver , i handles. 1 Write lor what you want ' sent — by mail or express. John* Waxamaker.

Hfir Stdvcrtlscmrnts. s^aiT NeW er80y I rt £ V (Ar .W receiver their bonai, hook* sri.l ps^'-ri uoiler You will mrrefore prrwluee before ine ana cUlm* ana Iipnunil* ngsmsl^itie 'ie» ve^ij«me.l to f*((i per erenin* ana * oroportlonal aunt by [ "Jsg-QTICE TO CREDITORS. I presented to Junes H. E. Puarein, attorney, Eoted, Jane tub, issr* "" *'rol" ^'vin'1'" m l start you; cspiut not'nerslea. ThtsTa one 1 q£ me cenntne. Important ehaneea of a tlfeitme. Those who are aratiUKjoa ana onlerpnaln* will y?^elir.riQ?lia.Vnl'U Ire* AddreTfRUE l! JAMES T. BAILEY, BLACKSMITH, ' ngJMMA ST1TES, So. 1 WASnlNOTOS bTKKET, (Snarl/ opp, Post Offlc*,) I SHELL GOODS, STATIOHEKT, SHOW. BtlCKm and MINIATURE BOATS. Q THOMAS, CHOICE PROVISIONS, No. 108 Market Street PHILADELPHIA. ri

[THE GREAT INCREASE OF SPACE | j j in our store-rooms gives us now and hereafter Jit | largely increased room in every department of RJ J jj{ tlie house. Some" of the stocks have more than D J £jodBLE pORh]E^ gpACE, U 1 all have now at last ample room for the adequate j| ] M display of goods and .the comfortable accom- u t modation-of customers. ■ , R i * In every direction our facilities for the efficient I and comfortable transaction of a i % gi^eat DRy goods BlJsi^ess { are strengthened and enlarged, and we extend & t )jl cordial invitation to every family in the land to f F visit our stores and share in th^ advantages and I I conveniences we have to offer. | STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, | Eighth and Market Streets. Philadelphia, ©rorrrirs, YrovisioM, ©tr. what's new a.t HENRY SCHELLENGER? PRtgYISIONS;,., ^ ^ROVBIONS, ^ So't R^BLE TO'VfjSSa* fb?'"'1* lnc wnrtmin r'" *° ' u'*,00r m°**ore" furnishing goods, etg. farm wagons, etc., ... OLIVER'S ! PEOPLE'S MARKET No. 37 Jackson Street, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. JT33-Y \ HAND'S ; CENTRAL MARKET J; Corner Washington sr. a Ccesr, Sts, 5 CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. I LEWIS D. STEVENS, new grocery- and provision store, No. 66 Washington St., Cape May, N.J. I JOHN M. RUSSELL, 5 Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Sdoes, Mods, Floor 4 Food, Pork, Lard, Hams, Seeds, Patent Medicines,* iJ. W-x COLD SrBltei. CAFB MAT COITSTY, H. J. :■ WILLIAM S. BARNETT, \ Excelsior Market, s P. E. Sharpless Butter a Specialty. _ «-/ » WASHINGTON STREET, CAPE MAY CITY, N. 1. Mrs. R. JACOBY, Cape May Point, N. J., new store with new goods, Dry Goods, Groceries, Trlmmlnis, Notlooa, Begars, Tobacco and Bocln Walcr. I.ow Price* rowltlwely caah. _ iAd_ SPRING OPENING. 3 We are bow read/ with a lantc nock of new and eiwfsnt J. dcslxns, tbowb in • siore *s tl*bt u day. We aim to keep only surli mod. u we can zairaaU* to (ire mtufacuon and u a low poicl Chamber and Parlor Suits w"in^l cM^0^f^fcnd'ilvOOthlSJ3rin' L#1 ,,,rkKSpreianniiii,rroieni* 5 Iboee buy?nf™ tr cumptete oatdl* IYINS A BROTHER, 55 North Second Street. Philadelphia, below Arch, East 8 ids.

[PHOENIX OIL COMPANY 4257 to 4263 Columbia Avenue, Ph'ladelphla. Manufacturers of the Celebrated PHOENIX BELT 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 Belting Manufacturers and Mill Supply Houses at ' $1.50 per gallon, in 1, 2 and 3 gallon cans. | $1.25 per gallon in 5 and 10 gallon cans. $1.00 per gallon by the' barrel j Use no other. If your supplyman has not got it sendjus his address. Acme Rubber and Leather Cement, Channel Cement, Light and Dark, Rubber Paste, Oil-Proof. Warranted Bes in the Market. Send for Price List. PERFECT 8ATI8FACTION GUARANTEED. ^CYLINDER and MACHINERY "OILS of all GRADES