i'ubliabod Every Saturday Morning. "~CAPE I MAY. AUGUST. 137188^" v -.Typical Cape May. Days- ' Tli**e are wtial might be I rullifully • cUiux il typical dnv"r- at Hit. , resort, j Many with the remarks (if tin .re wbo were aft 'iniing at thc'lmtell «n.i ty.iuzi-t ) of tho'lnrjgoratlng characltr ■ the . weather. The ever p'revalliirz empesat Uila delightful rewirt HjcnYybec.rfn- j ipt more generally known anil appro- J elated by the resort loving people. The eUmaUc . changes are less frequent and i it baa a morij aVio temperature Hum any ( other resort along the < o«*l. This tlon . eon be backed up by the signal f aetvlic. reports of pievhma years, aod , nope can deny it. We ob*weil..-t>'<-rel yesterday who had fall ' overcoats .,n. ; and -they salt1 Ml tlid nol make* them at t all too warm. Of cotnse there are people who can stand more weather. »o 1 to apeak, both worm and cold, than t ( ■ lias been of a remarkably pleasant ct aractcr, going far to populariu' Cape May i with the many new visitors who have | arrived. We heard several gentlemen , remark yesterday that the ozone iaHt-n ( breezes, which were then eiubr.i ing our , town, caused them to do more sleeping than had been their custom before nrrlv. lug, and spoke still further of the fact that It was having a most wondrrlnHy. good .effect tut -them inevery. iraj ; thatI Key Kff» pining In Wl'if,lll qitllr - rapidly, and felt as though they were li wing all' that waa old, Including that ' tired and exhausted feeling, which 1- so enm-non at thii'lltne of the year. They w. rc receiving renewed lif in all that the word expressed. Their appctitee had so greatly Increased that they were moat ashamed of- themselves while enjoying ""-te italic minis, and It was almost a conundrum to kuoig' wbeie thej could place Id much stuff \biiLaHll a got there all the same, ami lln-VriT;*' leave the table well satisfied and fully conrinred that they get value received every time. Every enjoyment, of whatever character, and outdoor exercises which one may engage in al the ahore Is bound to have a most saluimv .»*•»' upon thera, and productive of Ihe beat possible results from a physical as well as a mental standpoint. Vonng alm sn.1 hii.li.ni.lii r-innfir hji too strongly reminded of the probable shipwreck they will make of their happiness if they yield to that ill-teinper which exprcr-c- itself In dlsconrtosy. ; slllon, and, above, all, that most disaaetncnl of "nagging" and creating a row. Hundreds of households bsvc gone wrong for the mere want of checking in time the habit of annoying as a relief to a momentary feeling of irritation or discomfort. The .wife who gets In the way of contradicting, or "checking" her husband, of opposing him in small thlngsr and standout In largo-ones— the husband who 1sncering, tempestuous, tyrannical, faultfinding; perhaps neither side knowing the whole extent of Its folly, but just giving way to it as more easy than to flgln and conquer li — those young peopje are doing their best to dig the grave of their married peace; and some day, poor fainting, llftls love will fall into it stark and plunwlesa. and will never rise to life • In tbe begispipjc these little tiffs and ' Acoiufoi Is are mada up with a kiss from him. and a'few lean from her to add cement io the reconciliation. By time the tiffs are more acrid, and Hit reconciliation is lest warm. By aliil farther time this never comes at all, and things get Into that chronic state when there Is never an open breach and never a formal healing, hut an ever-whluning rift and a never-ending coldness. Then the two tier* jar and grind like Trottv hioges— locks which misfit the Hot, wheels where the -axle is stiff, or anything else which would never work together In harmoDy and amoothnc-s, but which, for -want of care to keep the adjustment exact, perhaps for want of oil to the joints, creak and hang and chafe and do not fit— to the annoyance, and more of all, the bystanders. Oulrt female dressing Is a feature of summer retort life, judging from the evidence of one's senses, which cer- • tainly do not deceive in litis respect. The great thing teems to be to attract atten. tkm. Something must be done to get the lead In tbe race for admiration Of tbe opposite sex. If the figure is rounded and graceful three Is a decided predeliellon to lite fashionable rbtvlUItt, but If the opposite the modiste art is exhausted in -producing utlfically the proper plumpness to a figure naturally deficient in that ad durable grace. Then the range of fancy for fashion, gotten up with some special idea- U>- show off sight* ,on the porches and in the bail rooms of the hotels. Lattice claim they have the same, right to modify the cut Of tfieir dresses as to choose them with reference to color and texture, and probably they haTe. Any way the many atyles of dress have the effect to make a group of society devotee* picturesque and statuesque. We experienced recently how easy It is to become exhausted In the »ur(. There need be no occasion of alarm to the timid, for iheUm.d are in no danger. It la the fool-hardy who" are drowned at t he shore resorts. G cncrally the victims those most accustomed to the water, who In their efforts, sometimes, to make an exhibition of themselves, or in the exhilaration of the Sport, venture, too far, and being overcome by exhaustion, or stuck of sickness, find themselves nut of the reach Of succor. We were made personally aware of tbe above fact a short time idnce while bathing, und In the enjoyment of the Occasion swam out too far and. was tumbled at rout by »e». era! large breakers, which had the tendency to knock the wind out <iT us, jiud rendered further progress in the water very difficult. AU should use the greatest care while bathing, (or a cautious bather may enjoy the »i*»rt in perfect confidence, but amy reaalde visitor not exerewtng proper care, Is liable to beMtOl the victim of bis own reckleas-

Conhen Items. Harry Grace is among int. (.'orn never looked better. J v p •The Straro ftrw mill l> booming. Tbe t othsome good!- s are plentiful. f Mr A J. Tointin has been oh tbe sick li't for a few days, v . l*rejtaT8tiqtrs - for Camp Meeting re b"*^1 *11 slong ll'f lln- •— - - -h We are sorry to note the continued Illness of Mr. Samuel Townsrod. ; Mr. William Brunvate, of Port ?> orris, J i« visiting his brother, Rev. K. R. Brun-_ Mrs. Newell S. (.Virion and daughter a returned U> tbeir home on Titerday.. " < Mr.. Maria Nixun. of Bridge (ou , N. ,f. , r the guest of her parent*. Mr. and Mm. ' Finley. , Mrs. Sarah A. Waters, of Philadelphia, j been tbe guest of Mr*. Marj t'oomba for a few days. I Mm. Sarah Utile ha- been visiting her i daughter. Mr-. Snipers Godf-ey. al Muy"vrllc ihi' week.* < Mr. and Mrs; James Morris and son, i Master Eddie, of Port N rfl*. have been , the g»ir«t* of Mrs. J. N. TomlinMr. Hunker and Ml*s Castle Kates, of | Holly. Miss' 'Anna High, of Oloucea- i City, and Mr. Elbert High, of Town- | sends Inlet, were the guests of Miss Rebecca P. Burke the other WtbtflgV ; Pastor Brunvale preached three ser- , on Sabbath la-l and raised fitly four ilollare for bencvolenl collections, Diminish n il tbe sacrament of baptism eighteen persons, and took Into the church twenty persons, making about 150 memlnTs secured on the cbaige daring his pastorate. Tiie sclioniicr -four Sister., .ailed on Mnnilay.lo PunbMiKii fi,u repairs Mr. Joseph Springer, of Philadelphia, is down enjoying piscatorial sport. Mr. D. B. Haley recently received a fine bred Irish setter, the gift of a friend in Philadelphia. Mrs. Sophia Goff and family, of (.'am- . den, arc rusticating a few weeks with. . friends and telallves here. The tint monthly meeting of the M. JE. • Mite Society met al the church on last I fViday evening. The minute* of the - last meeting were read and approved. ■ Records show an increase of twenty-one I members, making a total of seventy-one . members. The treasurer reported an . amount of *6.24 on band. The transac. ) tion of business was followed by an exi eelignt entertainment conducted by the I Literary Committee, every feature of I which was delightful and highly pleasing to all present . Programme as follows : I. Singing, • Bringing in tbe Sheave* ; " L .3. Ria'ilailqiii 'j*"is Mlni-m'i lain." by ■ Hosier Geo. Wallace ; fi. Instrumental . Solo, Mrs. Sherman; 4. Reading, ' Fault - Finding." Sirs. Ray Bishop ; 5. Singing. . Quartette ; 6. Select Reading. Mis- L. . Goff ; 7, Cornet Solo, Mr. Win. McKaig; • 8. Rcadlng."AIone with my Conscience,*' ! Mlsa Reltie Golf: 9. Address, Rev. MrSherman: 10. Collection. - Rio Grande. Welcome gentle breezes. " The new sugar mill will be ready for . trial in a few days, f lb- W. Marts rosslied IrKhund while . taking down machinery lan weekTwo young gentlemen from Cape . May make friquent vl-its here every z Sunday evening. l The agent informs us that the coni duct or'- excursion August 18, h will not i- run from Cape Max a- previoualy noted. ! Numerous arc the false alarm*, we are modestly a waiting a self-sustaining re- ; port'so that the curious gossip will be c al rest The jiolUical pot 1- already ladling In 1 Upper Township. Republican* believe r ihai the lick' 1 1* to be lif-adej by Hon. F. L. Richardson, f It is said that more clam* and oyster* i are being shipped from this station tills 1 Summer than that for several years. 1 Somen I said shipped twenty barrels a Friday mornlug. r Dr. Ingram made a raid upon the li pocket hooka of those indeht, d to him ii iliit week, preparatory to hia visit to r China- The Doctor vritt-Tsr gtWRQr- , missed in this place. ,, Cooler weather. , The people are preparing for camp, f The steam mill is ripping up the lumThe Townsend girls liad the misfortune to loose a valuable bone Uils.weck. A fine girl on each aide of the street; f Martin and diaries James nre Hie happy W. E. Young rim* accepted a position ,, at H. B. Smith's bicycle factor} at , Smithvllle, N. J. I Capt. Mearwald has his oyster boat* ~ all repaired and ready for work when i the season comes. Misses I .sure Lewis and Eva Moore, f • bo have been spending a few weeks I with friends and relatives, went home l It made some of our boys nervous , this week when they received slid invi- , tstion from the judge to rail on Idm. I They dld- nplc lave any sppctUe for I Creen Creak. Daniel Townsend Is getting better. Big Thursday win long be reniem1 bered. Mrs. John Selovcr is on Long Island visiting friends. | Somen Sclover has imported a load ' of Delaware peache*. James Stubblehirn and Mark Somen ( are champion fiahermcn. Pierces Point is a most altract've place ' for d wrtain Green Creek boy. Joseph Brown is overhauling hi* boat ! for fall service hi the oyster business. ( Henry Scbellenger will plant 800.000 duns in Green CriTk for hi* winter hide. ' ' George Mlddlrn. of Port Norris, i\ ref ported as having Knight the Pierce's Point Hotel property. G-briel Holme* met with a painful j j accident during the week by tire accidenr tsl hur-thig of a iwrsndge whU-h he held J The Sloektun entertainment on Wed1 ucaday evening netted a hqnjjsomc sum for the benefit of tbe Catholic parochial " school. Speaking of it.remlod* of the unnecessary tush into the ball when Hie doors were thrown open. Thai, too. It was next to Impossible to *ee anything ' from the rear of the room because ticket 1 bolder* insisted U|«.u -UndlDg. Instead of aiulng In the chairs. It was * good- - naturrd company, and tbe object which • brought it together Is worthy of afl i^H^nisnnH

Cold Spring. I. tuts. McN. il Is doing a rushing bud- ; Z. ' -w Mrs- V. Miller spent Tuesday "m shopping. j j°l Misses Bailie and Minnie Webb, are t Irq vi.uing Mosses Matthews and wlfA i The Tabernacle H. E.' Sunday School , se! tiavc Ulcly purchased a new library. an Stewart Hewitt and wife, of WilmingDel., spent the week with Mr*. E. » tu gff at first you don't succeed try again, even if the object to be attained be only St «*lt cellars. B, Rev. Dr. McKulght preaches in the, J' Spring Prcbyterian Church tomorning. th Mil* Lizzie Chambers, of West Cretk, at paying a pleasant visit to' her cousin,- or Mary Chambers. Several of our young people are Ulk- tb lug going on the excursion to AUan- a tic City oo ihf 18th Inst. * lo ThVee young ladies went to Cape May hi on Wednesday to have their pictures taken, but only two had it done. How ai that? - rt Rev. Ilr. MacKnight, President ht hi Gettysburg Collage, will preach In the " Cold Spring Presbyterirn church next Sabbath morning. b ' Last TVl—iaV two large bird does one red and Hie other black, were T ■ caught running a flock of turkeys. A ct loaded shot-gun Is ready for their next 1 What young lady wus It that went lo ei C'jpc May anil ate a plate of pineapple a 1 cream rad w ben the arrived home oe- ai - clared she hail half of it under li-r false teeth. h ScverJ young ladies had lo be spoken F t to during public worship Jast Sunday T time. It would be right to print tliem <ut ou jusHce t'O Uiose who malnuio'a ft correct deportment. ii I Tbe Abijah Reeves horncstc -d was to- a tally destroyed by fire last Monday fore o J noon by sparks catching to the roof In p [ spile of the help . of neighbor* the old liotne'stead of Hie Reeves was -oon In h ash,-*. Partial insuranri'. I Fishing Creak. a 5 blUl they come— mosqultoc- t] Very refreshing after the violent Hum- j c The Crowell property ought to have a ^ 1 tenant, the place begins lo show signs {, - of neglect. t Charles l-camlng took a two-home e wagon load of cantaloups to tlie Island , ' last Saturday aftenioon. |, ' We ox-erbeartl Jovial Sam. Trusty in- jj form hi* comrade that the thermometer „ U Ca|it. Ivcy's Sssidcnce was struck by ( liglituing last Sn nrilay aflenu on, de- f ' molishing the chimney and causing ' serious damage to the building. v Mr. James II. Shaw *ldp)>sd a load Of i • watermelons to Atlantic City last week ; by Capt. Hand. Mr. Hliaw hold* tire | championship in raising watermelons, t He l* bard to beat, , We think the Fishing Creek dude has a laid aside his dudrism and applied him- i self dlliigently to work, that is if Hun- , ' is one in FUhing Creek, which we arc j very much Inclined to doubt. , ' The store and dwelling bouse of Capt. j Ivv, Fishing Creek. wa« struck by light- , niug on Saturday afternoon last and j ^ damaged to the amount of eight hundred ( dollar*, fully covered by insurance. | There Is just complaint in this neigh- , I lorbood of i be foreign fisherman who ] pass through the place using unbe-om- , ing language, which they don't aeern to i know as such. There are two acroif- , ' panied by dogs thai had bet'er bfl,lrft at , n home or taught K ller behavior. j ,. Dlaa Creek Dole. I i Oysters are not doing well iu deep ) Howard Douglass' mt dog killed 85 ' is one day last week, h Tbe recent wind »lorms liave bro' en Is some of the corn stalk*. Ilog cholera is prevailing in aame of j 1 e the pen* of this neighborhood, n The sloop -4gn#« won the race at tbej o Pleree's Point regatta la*! Thursday. ; ' y Edward Springer, of Cop May Point, ' ' spnt a part of but week at the Cteek. i ' A fine entertainment was given by the i ' Abbott family on Ibc evening of big i ' Thursday. Fish are beginning lo come In shore. | 1 I- the cool night* having chilled the water. , ■ They are following up feed r- Tliese la a general demaud to clear . ' -• the aide-walks nt once The be-t way j ' i. Is for all band* to turn out and do it., j ' V Elsworth Hewitt while at work it An- ' glesea on Monday was *hot in Ihe ey,- J ' D and face; he went tn Philadelphia on j 1 '! Tuesday to have it opratcd on. j » Townaaria'a Inlat. ! , D I-eaining Springer cut hi* foot Iwdly one day laat week. ( I The squall of last Saturday was of no t „ benefit to the com crop. | i c Miss Sadie Champion, of North Sea- t viile. i* visiting friends In this place. ( s Levy Ludiam is greatly Improving t' e t !. looks of his bottse with a coat of paint, i ~ " We think thai a prohibition lecture , r held at Uiis place would not be out of , - ; — : 1 Rev. Alex. Tow nsend, of this place. t fllleil the pulpit at Court House 1**1 Sun- r day evening. , - We arc sorry to say that one of our , young men baa hoc inn a cnslnracr mt i '1 one of the Inlet bouses. i Mrs. Mary Create and her Utile . son . fi Willie, arrived home laat Saturday after | spending a very pleasant visit at Capo | » L i ^ Along the Shore Road.- ' Anna and Rachel Livczey are- spnd- | ,t ing a few dajs at the reiddeucc »f Henry ' 0 Mr*. Samuel Young is quite eeriously ' ,r ill, though at Uiis writing her londilioo ( 1« thought to be, somewhat improved. , Tt.is is the hu*y seaaon for Hie Atlan. | ■f tic City trader*. Every tlay you may ( sec market wogons on their way to the , j Point loaded with truck. ( Aaron Burton, who has been an an- j ,1 Qiial visitor at the Point for several ( years, died at hia late residence In lluiIlea HO last week in the 78» year of I- Ids age. , n Tbe season will soon pass the last , U quarter pole. It 1* now booming hsfd e somely along for the hnl»b— -rtpcaklng r of that, there should be «' finish. There , II oughl tobesn aUAbe-yeanitMind buslqea* . £ and not a sudden drop(rag-off when the ' " Orel September zephyr strikes the ] d bland. The' New Columbia is tdmlraU U* adaptetl for an *ll4he-yc*r-roim I 1 h hoaae. Cannot the expriment be tried ' II srita*W- a. Anderson at the head of

' Hotly Bdaore- ' Mm. PhUip Baker *peni last week at ^ Wild wood. Mr. ilaswin has left for New York to n; bis compsny, who are now retaSrs- - * there. i Real estate Miles are active, one party t,. over twenty lot* Hie pant week, If and at good prices. Mm. Jones, who has -been for tome ' weeks a guest at CaaUereigb, has re. i turned to New York. James Vaughn has bought of Mrs. . p the house, corner of Pacific and v avenues, formerly occupied by j Kolb. - . ! « The lecture delivered by Mr. Blake in * the church Wednesday evening. *»- well 3 attended, and netted a nice *utn for th® j _ organ fund. One of our young gentlemen varies ibi' duil monotony of fishing by turning -ummersaull off the bridge. Ihe-eby losing bis fl*h and Uioroughli^ducking « himself. Mrs. Q)ieaff. of Washington,' D. C.. and Mr*. lUcey, of Buffalo, who have spent the last two months at Castlrrelgh. I gone to C*|>c May lo remain a few t ^ It is to be regretted that those Itroelf having Ihe most atlraetive residence, are most. neglected by the auUrotitle*, 1 should be improved al once- for the * credit of the place. ) Why Is It that the lamp* are lighted j in one part of the town and not in another? And why, oh why! arc they lit on moonlight night*, and on dark niglit* allowed to remain dark? It I* estimated that fully fifty acres been added to the lower point of Mile Brach in the past two years. ) leaves but a narrow channel be- t Xwaa-WKUd Two Mile Beaehi - j Work done on the turnpike the pa*t ■ few weeks show* Ihe posslbilitv of mak- ; a thoroughly fine driveway by the application of a fow hundred more load* ! of gravel. What i* now completed | a good, hard roadbed. | If Cape May will please send us one of . big hotels, and its capable manager, — any one of her best is good enough for , us— we will then keep our own guests, . and not oblige them to leave because ! they can find no accomodation*. Why ' some one take tbe hint and open 1 a fine hotel here. We have a* fine n , ' beach as there is in the world; beautiful ' of oak, maple, holly and cedar; abundance of the loveliest of wild How. 1 era; rare and varied birds that live here 1 the year round: yet daily people come and finding no vacancies in desira- - house*, go away and engage room* r at other watering places. Those peopld ' = wbc laavs are the eery people we ouglit '.osreiain If possible. We want u large - hotel, and we need it badly. '• It is amusing to watch the way "in which a man rest* when worn out with f or professional duties, he goes 1 to his country or seaside cottage. Now i the man who stays in the city, and melts, * thinks of his more fortunate neighbor who has gone on hlsj summc vacation. * lying idly all day in a hammock read- - or lazily drilling about In his yacht " without a thought or care. Now this ; is all an empty ideal. Let 'me tell exactly how the real tiling Is. * Jones having sent his family " down before, at last himself arrives. 1 He dons a flannel shirt and relln- ' qiiislies suspenders. He bangs 0\lt all the hammocks, and gets out the garden - chain. Then lie conclude* to see to the 0 a little, and armed with a small - and very dull sickle he hacks away al 1 the grars patiently until the festive mos- ' quito has thorough familiarized liiui-elf ' with al) Hie details of his anatomy. His hands are blistered and tit* swr*U>f hi* brow lias permeated clear to hfk shoos Then he surveys hia work with pride and goes in to put a plaster on his bsck. s Atxiul tea time lie discovers that the lomatoe plant by the front gate, and the (lowers here and there, look wilted, and. he lugs twenty-seven palls of water to r their reacue. That night a drenching | rain h, lps along the. watering he began. r | Then he concludes lo have a few chickI and works ten dsys on a neat llule ! house' fifty -four inches square. ' | Owing, however, to an unreasonable v ; predjudlci- on their part, the hens never _ j occupy It much, prefering to hop over 'the galvanized wire netting (which he ; to keep them in) and feed on the . ' -rase and other vcgittbles. They also assist in loflsanlng tbe eojl at the roots of r | his tea rosea., liens arc very useful in , ] this way. An energetic, faithful hen is j equal to a five foot barrow— in harrow, i ing up the feelings of a florist. The ,. i liens and Chickens manage to wile away 1 i nine hours daily of "dull thn ; " it takes ! just Out trfkeep them out of, tlie flower | bed. that Is if you have the aid of a I small dog. l' I Mr. Jones, anxious to get Hie full j benefit of a country life, and also to ■ pace with thr hen*, rises at 5.90 l the morning. He feeds his stock, i. t.. ■ the chit-kens. ]Hills weeds from the flow, heda and walk, tics up the vines. t trims the trees, cuts Ihe grass, repairs his kcn.housc. puts up a fear hooka bore ~ and there, a shelf now and then, and ' sometime* gets time to smoke a cigar - *uij glaiicr~at tbc ditty paper. Occi- - Monally he lakes time to go fishing, but - not often, and bis baths are hurried because of anxiety concerning pressing r duties at home- Then his yacht bad lo 1 repainted, and tbe tall did not set quite smooth, and must be cut onr. a About the last week of his vac*, t Hon It L* In. sailing order, and c Is ready to eajoy himself. The bens relieved bin of the care of the garden by digesting It piecemeal. He takes the family for a sail, it is delightful, " even the five hours when they are stuck ' on tbe fiats at low water, for Jones and the boys climb out aad pick up oysters and clams. Tbe oyster it so gamcy 0 that U makes the sport very interesting. come home bv moonlight at 10 p. w m. when the tide la up, and decide to go r every day. But it rains the real of Hie r week, and poor Jones goe» back to Hie city, and exlola the delights of a country Jj to Billing* and Smiley, and all the other unfortunate fellows who have had " to stay in town, and be in the office fire hours a day, and oould'nt work themselves to death trying to raise a garden it and seven pesky chickens. . A grand masquerade ball fur tbebea- * eflt of Carlton House orchestra will * off on Monday evening at Cane * May Point. This will give tbe people e of the Point a chance to express Ibetr . gratitude for the eutertainmeuts afforded . them by the eaoaUent music of ProfeaJ tor 'Mehl'a orchestra. Mr. Van Horn d will be in tbe Oariton parlors on Monday if with hit cotmmcs from which all Hates may be culled. * -

A Good Appetite. v Isescrntial to good health; but al this . season It Is often lost.' owing lo Ihe pov. «rte ox impurity of the blood, dmn;r. meht of the digestive organs, and Hie w weakening effiti* of the < hanging season. Hood's Sarssparilla is a wonderful roedicitm for crealffit; an appetite, toning the digestion, a-, d giving strength the whole system. No* i* the lime I to' take h. Be sure to get Ho d's Sarsa- " ' parilla. 2 Bucklon's Arnica Salvo. u The Best Salve in Jhe world for Cuts, e . Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Ke- J" ; Sores, Teller. Chapped Hands. Chil- „ - blstcs Corns, >nd all Skin e uplion*. <■ :.»nd postiveiv cures Piles, or do pay re- ' quired. It fs guaranteed fogh-e jierfee-t , satisfaction, or monej refunded. Price, u cents'per box. For sale by Marey ■Mecra.v. Wanaraahrr's. . Pnu-iDxiriu*. >t Malay. Aujiw I**;. Store close at i P. M. ou , Saturdays during the Sum- ; m The Old-time Calico e s. \ strong tough, hgrd-. ; twisted tlireads. Firmness in 1 the weave, substance in the ■ tee!, satisfaction in the wear. ■ I. ike the degenerated. Jlimsy. sliinpsy Calicoes ol to day in •' little but name. We've three ■ kind's — Century Cloth Strong Cloth Old-time Calico Better than any Calicoes your mothers or grandmoth- : ers had- Neater in- the printtngT" prettier ^in ttrc 'piiirefiK; ; Just as honest in the cotton. They're the first -of the Fall i stufts to be opened. A Market street window full of ! them, io cents/ \ , i 12 J-- cent sateens. Sure enough Sateens, The sheen aftd* the printing are" there. ! The little cost comes from i coarseness. And yet the 12 1 cent Sateens are surprisingly 1 fine. • Black Sanglier. Like can- * vai, but softer and closer. ! For seaside or mountain wear | —damp air doesn't hurt it. r 41 in., 25 cents from 45. f " A little finer atjd heavier, 1 Homespun. For. all-the-1 year-round wear. Good ' wdth, well made, medium , weight. For service, not r sho.w 1 2 yj c. Women's white, hemmed, » all linen Handkerc2iefs. Ex1 tra size. Si a dozen The ' Si. 2 5 grade. * Roberts' Razor-steel Scis1 sors have long been famous, a By chance we have a lot that * shall go for about half the t maker's price — 20 to 75 cents. u A third of the usual store f price, * Colored Cashmere Shawls. 1 The wind-up of an Importer's e stock. All right except that e the assortment of colors is t short— drab. ecru, cardinal, 1. Hue. pink, and wine. That " makes trTe price shrink nearly ® half. 75 cents to $2. 1 . ] Plenty ol creams in other ■ v lots — ? 1.2* io S;. ! « Books tliat amuse and in- j r struct. Books for wet days j [ or hot days — that make you , e forget either. Paper cevered | 0 best authors, 9 to 18 cents.' 1 As much more for the binding I ^ as you will. " Book News for August, e with portrait of Lucy Larcom. y 5 cents. 50 cents a year, 8 You are likely to save tne 50 ' cents on the first bought. 1 For the baby. Chambray! 0 Sun Hats, $1.50; made to; 0 sell" for £2.50 and $3. / Muslin Caps; many styles; 1, 20c. to $i — about third price. • . * if- you want a A'atise "tor j 4 more'n the name don't fool i "■ witli tlie leather- hash tilings; I u We den't keep 'em. Our j ■- Valise for least is of canvas ! k ($1.50^ or split leafer (Si.-! ° 60), either 14 in. Grained N leatlier, leather lined, brass ; u trimmed, 14 to 24 in., $8 up. <1 Any proper thing vOu want ; 8 for hand-carriage ; high price ! !j or low price. k "New Black Silk Jersey; 1 Mitts ; exceptional values. 8 20. 25 and 3 7 yZ cents. 1. We hijve Just maiir some 0 very fine Cambric Night * Shirts ; crow-stitch braid ® trimming. $1. If there's: e anything of the kind nicer Tor 1 hot. weather wear we've • never seen it. 1 The Florence Lamp Stove. You'll wonder that so little a b thing can do so much so well. 2 Bakes, broils, boils and the • "like perfectly in a small way. I J Gives light at the same time, j b 50 cents ; regular price 85 . j ° John Wanamaker, i a cominui, Tliiiwath and Birtrt ttrrtt*

An Ordinance. ! VuM orainiBC— %« tbe «lj or l .re ! Ijoj ^vMf>R^^ """ain I lam. or jit c«y or Cape MaT, la tx'y coua- 1 - esc. J. Anfl'K It rartavr oelilsri sail anMW u^s-t^suuior tval 'ir^.i'l. is»t ;ao< oral-i-l l! H '" r'd>) I ; : 'I Hen ^dirrttfltmruts. " IniChancery ot New Jersey. j v^UKKlFF'S 8A1.'E! gHEBlFF'6 tiALE. By vlriue ot i vrmol Ft f'a, ^ to we iHrect&l. 1. S2Nt?£i32£JZS; c!»e«»J: cuy'm . n- coaiity uijaic"'"8'" w ■ ilaij^ »wi sirwU.aaa-lab reeonlrtr la tm Cierx*. office r | LBAWNG A BIACE, Sotictiors! - 1 WORKING CLASSKSiS^S ■ - j ' mbmeiils. Ilo-lnesn new. a*iit ami proocaitie. ! ana siriv raru nearly a« mace ssmnii. stl • 1 who »re this aia, ml Iheir ml.ttra*. awl mm 7 nol wrll aaliBfiW we wittyen-lonV dollar to pay I (orUwUiaiMeol wriunx Full parMc.aUraanrt ! ouxau rree. A.IJreaa liEORUE STINSON A ; 0O„P0rti0iul. Maine. |s y ' ^yTOTlCE TO CREDITORS. , : L. Philip Ka-mj, wnstaMrainr or Philip 3 01 ciraolroil VII* M»J, h.reb^»i»r> uoUoe Jo . affidwSeat'nijjrr oslffafUna nwe aooino. | thereirom axoia.l Ihe eawt aoinioiainiior. Bill. y preaemed lo Jam-- «L rnihrcrh, utoraey. 5 ; Bale!, June tllh. Iss*?* "" F""" "im *" HONEY rj® " ! 0? iu^s^°°°ej£ponaai chanS'otj ^reiiroe. ^ | nM^drUy.0 Ur.nu| .jo!df free. AMrtt^TRVE

P GREAT INCREASE OP'SPAGE oar store-rooms gives us now and " hereafter ely increased room in every department of j house. Soute, of the etot k-s have more than I | .j. QodBLE JiJEl^ pORfJEI^ gpACE, J all have now at lust ample room for tlie adequate I ] * display of goads and the i-omforUtble aceom- J j modation pf Customers.' In every direction our fiii ilitii'sT.ir the cH^rinit f I and comfortable tranaactioti of i i % gi^eat dry goods b jsi[1ess i | are strengthened" aiid enlarged, and we extend .a j ? Q cordial invitation to every family in Ihe land to | I fif visit our Btores ami shore in the ndvuntapw and | j convenienvew we have to otler j STRAW BRIDGE & < E0THIER, | Eighth and Market Streets. l'hiladelphia. j flj offtifS, provisions, tftf. WHAT'S NKW AT ; :z:;ry schelleHger? PROVISIONS, ' B,<" °A* '"PROVISIONS,^ _ ,'f' w At^i"reHMSHT IOAInmtkcwiiV.E to'?L'KAS£" 'mj ' "n " *" ' ' 'v" r""r '"** FURNISHINO GOODS, ^ETO.^ FARM WAGONS. ETC., . OLIVER'S PEOPLE'S MARKET No. 37 Jackson Street, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. Jy»-T HANDS CENTRAL MARKET Corner Washington cr.d Ccean Sis, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. *M» J LEWIS D. STEVENS, : NEW GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE, No. 66 Washington St., Cape May, N. J. i JOHN M. RUSSEeL, Dry Goods, Grocorios, Boots, Sloes, Notions, Floor k Food, Pork, Lard, Hams, Seeds, Patent Medicines,* JS-y COL1I 8PIUNU. CAPE MAT COINTY, N. J. WILLIAM Si BARNETT, Excelsior Market, P. E. Sharpless Butter n Specialty. : rt-y O WASHINGTON .THKKT. CAP* MAY CITY. N. J. Mrs. R. JACQBY. Cape May Point, N. J., , NEW STORE WITH NEW GOOFS, nry Uoods, (Jrocerles, Trlnmlags, Piotlouw, m-xars, Tobacco und Hodo Water. I.oW Pruts. I'ONlrtvely cash. •— A— . SPRING OPENING. " we1 * '1st. We are I uw rea ly wllh a la'Xr MneX nt new and elf*»i» ilreleft' .hnWl, M) 11- a- We aim 10 mil, we rs'i nunrt, '"j" ; . V tvLL'.'; . 'n' 'r IYINS 2c BROTHER, 55 North Second Street. Philadelphia, below Arch, East Side.

! PHOENIX OIL COMPANY ,S 4257 tO 4263 Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia. ei Manufacturers of the Celebrated ^ PHOENIX_BELT OIL. This Oil wjll preserve-your teles ; has no effect on glued or cemented laps, and gives ! the full transmission of power. For saje by j Belting Manufacturers and Mill Supply Houses at s j;$r.5o per gallon, in i, 2 and 3 gallon cans. r " $!-25 per gallon in 5 and 10 gallon cans. $1.00 p«.r gallon by the^barrel, Use no other. If your supplyman has not got it send'us Ms address, , Acme Rubber and Leather Cement, Channel Cement, Light and Dark, Rubber Paste, Oil-Proof. . j Warranted Bes in the Market. Send for Price Lisi. PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. i CYLINDER and MACHINERY OILS of all GRADES