Summalre BaHaien-#. IW WW coItT oa » alhttran . * j Tbtilfl whonltew, in :-., wirowerrti eta. The dudr with hia ampn-, sfayihgtht tram, ; , Aad'tks r>n«m who ulk ihrooghoM teeifc.s ; Tk. -LT.V.- 'j. 1 Ami waller# wite talent* lor uiillegioE d-4i-: ; Tuvzin. >u lail tout utriira -Wei •. TM men who peroet m iU' ciik Hie ?L ••»!»," «h ea Uiejlr wrll aware teal it"' Motel One* "in a white M Colostra . hap. Ok. for glance at Hie butel rterk. Or Ike Ills Lafayette Jus! over lb- »,»: Cn'il I «ct my . Mae. uni of "hook."' LUten to oir Uteof ww, / Bnaalttn -HawMnaaa. — -» [From Tafgarta' I'hiUdviohla Turn-. j It is authoritatively Haled by at. official of the Pennsylvania Kaiiroa.. • ■ lliat Cape May Is tapldly c oining It* fore a» a jMsuhle reaort, and prrnnfa the future to take Its place with thelho**- - largely patronized watering places. Last year, by both roads operated under the Pennsylvania system, during the month of July 190,031 paasengers went' to Atlantic City, and 3J7 0?! the same month tlila year, showing an increase of 37,300. The railroad to Cape May in July, 1880, carried down 53,695 passengers, and thla , July Increased that number by 15,315. Hie railroad company appreciates tbe . Importance of this boom, and Is doing everything poasibie to provide for the , accommodation of the traveling public.. The claims of Atlantic City and Cape May as healthful seaside resorts have been frequently dlscus*ed, and, if the , opinions of tbe doctors are to be accepted as gospel, Atlantic City has the preference. Yet, It is a fact thai tbia season the dampness and humidity at , Atlantic has been as groat as at any ohcr place along tin- Jersey con-t. As . an instance of this, one of the cditois of Taggartf Timet, slipping at the Traymore House, Atlantic City, one of the dryest and best-regulated hotel- in the place, had two pair of shoe* covered with green mould from dampness, though one pair was in n closet and tbr other in a bureau drawer. Even bis clothing was spotted with mould from the same cause. This docs uot speak , well for the dry fctuiosphrre whii li the physician* recommend as a cure for diseases. The natives, at least, have no faith in it, and the llrst Ihlng one of them does when attacked by a pulmo. nary trouble i« to go to the mountain resorts. ran »msi>,ani> hm* eassas. The truth -Is that munv physicians are bribed by free hotel board or board at a discount for their favorable opinion of the place, and last year, before the InterBttte Commerce bill went Into effect, the" railroad companies also asaiated in bribing them by free passes over the roads to Atlantic City. This year the doctors arovtry ton oasr the- abolition of frco passes, but they capnot go back on their previous advice, and must pay tliclr fare us newspaper men and others do. The Philadelphia ana Atlantic City (Hading) Railroad, however, has boldly violated the law and Issued ficc passes to all tbe Philadelphia city Cnuncilmcn and officials. The Pennsylvania Railroads obeyi the law, and only Issues fro. phases to those residing in the State, "lumo cttt Aim cam mat cohpmed It is not oar Intention lo sp«ak ill ot Atlantic City in the interest of Cape May, but it is time that the tiuth should be told about the merits of these two reaorta, and, though Atlantic City baa many advantages over her sl-ter city, for instance the shorter distance and the easy communication by three railroad*, and numerous and rapid train service, j still, as a health-giving pleasure resort, i its advantages do not rank beyond those" 7 of Capo May and other seaside resorts, and It la unfair for physicians to' repress to the public that Mich Is the ease. 1 t)n tbe contrary, the southwest or sea- ' brwfcca are stronger at Cape May than : at Atlantic City. A well-known sea caplain, who la competent authority on such matters, states that Cape May lies two j points further out in the ocean than At" , Ian tic Cllyt is sooner reached by tbe ( southwest breezes, and consequently is J the cOtlcr place of the two. j Settled Consumption Cured. ] "Several years ago a severe cold set- i tied on my lungs. Tbe most popular ' physician that ever practiced here at. J tended me for a long time but to no i settled consumption ami gave me np. I 1 was advised to try Dr. -t-eth Arnold's ] Cough Killer, and io my own and. . friend's astonishment, it eurvdsme and i For sale' by all droggist*. Price* 35c.. ' 60c. and H-00 per bottle. , Mother*, n-ctliing and fretful .children Canary yellow to one of the most . UMd la combination with other coliu* of j ". A ' '• ' , t tnaa*e*na attoM. steads* ft* CasMH j

Thrilling Experiences of our Foreign Correspondent, Henry J Phillips Coleman. I ' Castle Dublin, wliirh is in Ireland. ~T)L«u IIvnov W vvr;: - Hon. I'ii I Col! In* an I'l remuin*i[ here - nfler liitving been aubjectcfi to tbe grosacit Indignities and tu-ult* from the 1 'fuaoar ;tlonnr tsllcm. Hon. ! I'al was au>p. ctcd of hostile intentions • nga) nut the British (jovrniment and was :c1w.Dt/ J'wn* likewise put under tur1 vcilianrc. my baggage wn- seancbed in - tbr rao-t indelicate . manner, and my lfl | hunVcnaj* letters fiotn my laity friends | " ere read, a 'gross breach of Hie tows of hu«jiiiality.1 hope my lov.-ly liuty Iriendt ' « ill not lie annoyed as I have addrmeed a letter", lo Qm*co''Y)rtorbi-Bn>wn, asking" her liy the" kind recollections vlie c aim- to Rive for her deaf JolinBrown, und.br lift: sweetest remembrance, of hti I ipKlic- t» bur, to have some com pastiirncd. A bolt I A of I'cte Duoner's gin wa), taken for dyny mile. tVbelber my rricnil Doorter l»to lx nunralscrated on t|u- l iiUk- . '.r whether he was playing a Utile joke on tnc 1 am at my wit* end lo nmkc out. 1 always thought, he was very ji-.tlnu. of me mi l I am nfrw strongly inclined to suspen Miat there ica. 1 wa* locked up In Ibis Castle for two day*, an i was vl-ite.l liy my friends Parnrll, Dillon. O'Brien, and Arehbishop Wnl-1,. After tlie Il'riitob Governm. nl liad duroverrd ita mistake I wn- r, leased and accordetl the freedom f Hie City of Dublin, together with my friend Collins, \7hni ovations we have received; what luagnihccnt receptions I wc have attended: what lavish liospit- I silly has lieen es tended : what un|iar- . ailt'l - Isreuiiiy lire . Ix-en tendered to us; whftt gorgeous gift* we have received. I As long as kind memory liobrfl Us place < ' 1 will rcuiemh r these affectionate dem- I onstratiou* of the Iri-li people to Coll- « ins aim myself. Wc aUended a ball at > Dublin Castle, given by the l-ordjdeu- I tenant of Ireland in our honor, which, f ' point of magnificence. Iia* never licen } . -quailed. The Kob-i-noor diamonds ' 1 i/re sent for from Queen Victoria- < ' "Brown and war* placed In the centre of 1 the ceiling of tbe ball room. The light ' from them is such that an elm trie light ' pale* before it. Fifty fountains of per- 1 fumed water sent up their delicious ' sprays throughout tbe room. Colored light* were thrown on the fountains and > magnificent colors wrre produced. ' Gulden cords were stretched along the ' ceiling alternated with silver, and the ' effect of the Koh-i-ntmr diamonds upon ■ Ihem-was something' seldom witnessed. I Collins and I were seated on throne* of ■ . precious- cones, and everyone made 1 their obeisance to u*. I danced with t Her Highness - I-ady Kitrnoodle and- I other tilled dames, and about 5 o'clock ' in tbe morning returned to my couch. I profoundly conscious of Ore fact that If 1 Peter Dponcr had any evil designs on « me they hail been frustrated. ' After leaving Dublin we went lo Cork ' and we were tberc the recipients of the I same hospitality, kindness and attention as in Dublin. Arcliblahop Cooke ' rrr ired us at the depot and escorted us 1 1 in s carriage drawn by six white horses < 1 lo his palace, where we were dined and I wtaml to our heart* content. In my next I will tell von of my vUtl I ' to the Blarney Stone, a* if I liad not > 1 practiced enough of blarney in mv own country without having to go to Ireland i ' and kb» tbe stone 1 Thoroughly exhausted In body, men- i ' tally weakened, soul prostrated with the ( ' attentions received, I started for the ' Duke of Blow Hard's Castle, when, ax 1 I " have always sided him in lime of Nead i by practical work, bo having the repu- I ration of being a great tease, af tr a rest 1 ' I will be ready for work. and. subscribe ■ i myself 1 r a* Kngli-li 1 s " A* 1 They Make ' Them r In Brief. And To ThoTolnt. Dyspepsia Is dreadful. Dtoordeied ! ) liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe to : I good nature. . i Tlie human digestive apparatus is one . I of the most complicate*! ami wonderful , things in existence. It to easily put out ' ■ of order. i Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, i bad cookery, mental wony. tote hours, I irregular habits, and jpany other things . which ought not to be. hsvc made the American people a nation of dyspepllca. But Green's August Flower has dime a wonderful, work in rcfoiming this sad 1 ' bu-inoa* and making the American two- | pin so healthy t at they can enjoy their j meals and be-bappy. Remember:— No happiness without health. But Orgen'a August Flower ] brings health and happiness to the dya. i beptte. Aak your druggist for a bottle. ] " cents. ' Her own and first of men made the * tronbh- lij Hilling with «n oW acquaint- • She packed up and left next I morning from hotel. ^ f The Hot Weather Ot mid-summer hu a weakening effect. „ both upon body and mind. You feci absolutely Incapable of doing any arduous work, and even light duties arc per- ' formed languidly and unwillingly. This low elate of the system causes even 1 greater infirmity, and gives opportunity tor serious disease lo gain a foothold. In this condition the system is quick to respond to the r. vlvlng. qulckeulrg. and J strenthening elf- ct* «r Hood's Sarsapa- r riila. which purifies the blood, regulate* > the dlge-llve organs, and infuses fre-h i life and vigor in o every portion of the li .body. Po pie who have taken it write J us, saying: "It puts new life right into J me." "It makes me young again." a Reader, if you suffer from summer « weakness, try. Hood's harsaparilto. ' 100 ■ doses 01. " Dr. Torsry. of Boston, marries s pair t in eighty second*. Ttiero are many c voung i>er»ont who .would like to make a minute of this. e Good Results in Every Oaae. 0 D. A- Bradford, wbol, sale -paper deal- t er ot ChatUPOQgs, Hnn.^writea^that be t thai M-tllrd im his lung*; bad tried many ^ renwilic* witlK'Ut benefit. Iking Induced f to try Ik. King'* New Discovery for j| Consumption, dui : o and was entilWy cured by one of a few ootUes. Since which tfmc be has used it in his family * for all Cough* and Colds with brat re- , •nits. This to the experience of thou--snds whose lives have been asked by J lids down she simpered, "ill ask » ™""M ' . g_ , , J

■ An Old Man's^jfualnga at Cape j ST a.cLAV Pascss. BrtaX, Urea*, break, j ten Ibe uofer grace of a day teal Is Orel r WW nerrr come use* to me. n| ^ [ ■ Oa the ghst'alog saml or s besoUtai straial. | NrAiii i cool sommer s*y. lo tbe radiant Jaly, ' Drcmnung aaUUme of thai magical umc,' Of Uir hop** Dial Save Owl, <nd tee days teal be ; la tee grave ol Ike loiui, lyng ago: 1 ,n gl uerteg hoste, lire «lute-sbeel»l gbOsls , rsey comr sn-l teey go, bbt the dead long^go 1 MWmWte waves,. (low tbe swtmraen. gobuamimg w.ia'Joj; Ivl . rae on inue when ) raa boy. la l I'm ruling fast, sad tlie l>csuuful put 1 rtiey never csaurtag back io me. | Hark ! to lbs call, In tee fceusml-hall. 1 While tee exaalslle tlaocc puis tec soul la a , Ami tee lovetlesl or women are teere. ' Ami well meet on tee Beautiful snore : Constitutional Centennial Com907 Walnut St.. Phlladelpliia. Tbe following U the outline of the : principal ceremonies In preparation for the Constitutional Centennial Celebration, to be held in Philadelphia on the 15lh. tilth and 17th. of September next ; Tbe 16th ot September is assigned for prorcsSouarlnffusiHil "display Ibi " object* will be to Ulustratb, in contrast, the riisloms, domestic characteristics, arts, implements of industry, of transportation, etc., etc.. of wtln those of 1887. with a view to give ocular demonstration of tbe yhnnge- ami national progress made In tbe first century of our consritullonal existence. This display, moving in long procession, monhlod upon car* prepared the purpose, and ac companied by various civic organizations, promises to a feature of brilliant and historic in. In tlie evening -of that day the Governor of Pennsylvania will bold a public reception in honor of the Governors of the States and Territories present at lira celebration Tbe 101b of September is a-signyd for the Military Parade and review of Hie regiment* and companies of Die militia of. the several Stele- and Territories, accompanicd by their respective Governors and Stuffs and by detachments from the urmy and navy of the United Mates, detailed for tbe occasion. From the realready received the Commission expects tlie presence of from iwclvc to fifteen thousand State troo|m. One alone offer* sevi n thousand troops honor of -the occsshn. It is al*o intended, if practicable, to illustrate, in tbi* parade t':e contrast botlie military arms and equipments of Revolutionary tlmca and those of the preen! day. The i-o-operaiion of tbe army and navy of the United Stale- lin« two as. In the evening of the same day will occur a public reception, "to honor of the of the United States, with the representatives of foreign governments, military, e'.e. s The titli of September is devoted to the special -ervTce* of commemoration, ■ at which i he President of the United States will preside. The oration * ill be ; pronounced by Mr. Justice Miller of the . Supreme Court of tbe United States. In addition there will be a poem, national hymns, vocal and instrumental music, etc. Various other entertainments are offered by citizen* during the progress of the celebration, Personal invitations will be addressed to our prominent statesmen, leading officers of the army tnd navy, to btotor. tons, poets and other author* distinguished in literature, to Inventors and I leading representatives of commerce and i industry, and to other citizens who have distinguished themselves in national pro- • gress. I It is hoped that the oceaalon will give : brilliant testimony to the universal attachment of all classes of our people to thst great Charter of American liberty, which we owe the unparalleled development of the State.* and nation. An End to Bono Scraping Edward Shepherd, of Hamsburg, 111., says : "Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, 1 feel it my duty to suffering humanity know It. Have bid a running sore on qiy leg for eight yCarv ; my doctor told me -J would have hare the hone scraped or leg amputated. used, lostead, three bottles of Elictrie Bitten sod seven boxes of Bock ten's Arnica Hairs, aud my leg to now sound and welL" Kkrtric iiiitera. are sold at cent* a bottle, and Buckteo's Arnica at 25e. per box by Dr. Henry A. Kennedy. 5 There may be weak spot* about our navy, but American yachts are always abreast, and sometime** llttk ahpg'l, f>f the times. or tk* Ugur Kakit Positively Cored by adstlatotartijgj)r. Halms' 1 1 can be ztvea in a cup u( eoflee or tra wtthThousand* ot drankard* Have been nadetemIJSSreSoe "wuSoot^Sr knOTrtwSewnj I 1 ooee jsam SgMI 1 1 Wllh the Specific it become* 1 BiSsrmpeesltrilltr (or the honor appetite to , exist. For foil tarttetUars, address OoLbEN t •FEC1F1C CO., 181 Heee et, Cteri—M. O. ' It require- g.OOO tons of paper a day ' snpply lb* perfodh-al press of the country, ■ J Head tbe testimony of a prominent j citizen of pewtucket, R. I. under date i of January 10, 1883. "I have no hraite- | lion in recommending Dr. Bqth Arnold's , C'ngh Killer for congha end coida 1 - not tnoeh faith is it at first, but a i doers cured rae ot a cold and tickling In the throat. It Is a wonderful ' remedy." — G. L. Walker r~rSf rale a t all druggists. Price 35^. 50e and ffl.OO : pep-bottte. / Dr. Beth Arnold's Sugar Coated BU5%ey»ay the todtos who 'wear tkoae '

Dane tag end Waste' la Fersta. j Ttvo girls eome forward slowly— tor j ' j tlie true Orient." '* wver in ;t itunyand bow to the assembled guesU. For- < . 1 some secouds they stand quite motion- < I less, then the eyelids begin to more, and 1 ,by degree# each muscle commences to J quiver until every limb is affected. t Although all present, with theexcep- t Gon of myself, had seen this a thousand 1 times before, no sooner had the dancers J ' advanced than the attention of every one was engrossed. Tlie performers ] then bent their beads gradually back , until they almost touched the ground. ' then they raised themselves, and leaned - forward until they sank down upon , their knees, still quivering In every muscle, until at length they lay prone . on the ground. For some seconds they , ' remained there quite motionless, as i though animation were entirely stts- 1 pended. The flrat sign of returning ■ life was to move the heads from side to , side, the quivering motion recom- , mcitces, and the dancers assume their i upright position and break into a sOrt of badly danced polka. This native dancing might almost be called a song ; 1 Illustrated by gestures and posturing vtjlier than dancing in our acceptation . »f the word. These song dances are usually accompanied by a din of tom- ■ font's, or n squcaHiig sorl"of vfolIni"bul j played by the fingers only; the sounds ' produced are monotonous, and not pleasing to European ears; the movements of the dancers are marked by castanets. Persian music and singing , are very different to our Western ideas . of houiiny, and tbe rouderiitg of a song so ridiculous, being more a series of , . grimaces and contortions then ctelodi- t ous intonation. Yet Persians rave t . a'.iout their music Just as tbey do about ' ;■ Hit* aweMttese Of 4heir fruits, the besutyof their women, the fertility of their country, and I have uo doubt that - our music is just as discordant to their ears - as theirs is to ours. Night after night , they will sit up at these and similm , entertainments, which to us would bo . iiiMipportably tedious, and this, music I ami singing will bold them broutlil.se : . and unwearied. The tambourine is a I very favorite instrument. It is lipid . . u]m.u tbe lap and is played by striking , tlie tightly stretched skin with tlie sec- . oiul and third fingers of tlie right hand and the four fingers of the left lin'oh Klnr I.nJwIg'# IMrbimlirr. \ It is divided into two parts by tcof a golden balustrade, tlie back . ... • being rounded. IIereJ.be king's bid , stands on a raised dlas, up to which ; lead five broad steps covered with ruby 1 velvet, tm which #re embroidered large ' ' golden suns. Tlie bed is of gilt bronze, a work of art we meet with once in. a 1 | lifetime. It is covered with a counter1 pane of gold -cloth, embroidered in colors, the centre representing King ' Louis XIV, without his wig, a large , ' emerald on his breast, a sapphire in hi* ' Imir. The bed is surmounted by a canopy of gold, with a high crown of ' gold in the ceutre and four enormous | hunches of white plumes at the four I ' content: front the canopy descend the ' curtains, to examine which a lover of art wijj devote several weeks. The outside Is ruby velvet embroidered in gold, so that of the ground color scarce- ' !> anything Is seen; the Inside Iscov- ■ ered from 'top to botlom^by pictures 'rom the Bible— at first sight tlie pro ' ilttct" of tlie miniature painter's brush. ' but on close inspection the triumph of ' the needlewoman's skill. The centre j 1 of the background is occupied by a sun • embroidered in diamonds and pearls ' The walls of the room are entirely liiing • wfth red velvet embroldcrisl in gold. ' the children holding garlands of dower* - being so solid that a re hi baby held to ' the watl cannot stand oftt from it more 1 boldly tlian, do these works of tbe | 1 needle. On one side of the .bed, within ' Die space confined by the golden haius- ' trade. Is the washing stand, a tall mir- • ror In gold arabesques, the table of marble supported by gilt, bronze fig1 ores— the basin, ewer and ten vases in ! gilt bronze of a size that would aston- • ish even a giant, and of a beauty thai - is Impossible to deegribc. Tbe other 1 side of the bed is taken up by a prayet 1 stool in ruby gold-embroidered- "velvet, " tlie background flllod by a St. Michael - in colon, of such splendid workmanship that the original by the miniature ' painter, upon which the atitchea were • worked, must bo leu beautiful. Above ■ < the prayer stool there is a tiny altar • tvith a copy of Raphael's "Annum '■ ■ zinta," which, with the prayer book if | adorned, was sold by the Perugian fam- ; By that had owned it since Raphael's time to tbe Empreu of Russia, who in Iter turn lent it to King Louis, one of . Iter great favorites in former year*. ! Making Sea Weed CrafnL An English chemist has found s wa< < tor turning to account the practical] \ illimitable quantity of eea weed that ! the ocean supplies, or at least &s much 1 of It as msy be desirod. He boils the weed with carbonate of soda and treats the filtered solution with sulphuric add, obtaining from It in this manner a substance that has more viscosity than st-rch, or even gum arabic, and that can bo profitably employed in « stiffening various textile fabrics. It 1* [ also said to be excellently adapted foi ], the making of syrups, and for certain i, culinary uses. From the cellular and fibrous matter left after the extraction J il that material, a very good quality of 1 k -itlng paper can be cheaply made j • Buraiair for Fifteck Years. " In 1861 a tire broke out in a house ; sftuated in the outskirts of Paris. The j, damage was repaired under the direc- h tion ot an architect, and since that " , time the Itouse lias leenJnhabited by - the owner. Some da)* ago, while al J the latter observed that tlie ceiling of hia dining-room showed signs of giving way. Next day the dioop in c the ceiling wm still more discernible, j] and an architect waa immediately sent for, who ww at a glance that the cen- - tral beam was gradually sinking. A t couple of masons were set to work, whrn the inside of the beam was found to have teen entirely oonsumed, tbe „ beam itself being held in position only a thin routing of moist wood. .At L the lire in 1871 n spark bad set fire to o the but ms, and had thus Inch by inch - lCOOmpltehHl it. with of dest r-irtiou iy — j n ia wsndrafol bev ritoal .suwls wbaahekao-nhteesas* ujaM, and Lev *---U —

Wriirai. a*DYSPEPSIA ■ Causes Its TtetSii# to 1» miserable, bopetcs, «oofu»cl, and depressed In inind, very Irritalanguid, and drowsy. —It 1* a disease which does not get wvUoittselt. tl require* careful, persistent attention, and a remedy to (brow oB the causes and tone up tbo digestive organ* till they perform their duties willingly- Hood's barsapartila has proven Juat tbe required remedy tu huedred* of cases. " I have taken Hood's 8arraparilla"f.ir dyspepsia, from which 1 have suffered two years. 1 tried many other medicines, hut none proved so satisfactory as Hood's SarsaparilU." TnowAS Cook, Brush Electric Light Co., 5c* Turk atr- - Sick Headache For the past two year* I have been afflicted with severe headariic* aid di»pc|--rtlla. and have found great relief. -I cheerfully. rrComuHiud U to alt" Hits. 1- F. AXNABLK. New Haven, Conn. Mr*. Mary C. Smith, Cambridge port. Ma«*„ a sufferer from dyspepsia arid sick h«adaehe. She took Hood's (iirvrpai-lUa hud found lithe best remedy she ever u-cd. Hood's Sarsaparilla Soi.l by all druggi*:*. SI ; si* tor S*. Mad* only by & I. HOOll * <X)., larwelt. Mas.. IOO Poses OOP Dollar. ifoal, Wood, fiBtf, ftr COAL AND WOOD J. M. SCHELLENGER, grades incki'i i ng^" " Egg, Store. CSestDnl anil Pea — C O A L, retner witii a constant sappiy of Pine, Oak and Hickory Wood 35ulldinfl Watrrlal, ^tr. LUMBERYARD Schellengers Landing, * BUILDING LUMBER, CONTRACTORS aud BUILDERS J. B. SCHELLENGERS. ^BBarblr itard. Jebsey Masble Wobks B.I-;. R.R. Tract, ft Turnpike, Monuments and Toombstones WOWEY LOANED •rets arfateiks roa .*, i.,i .ntM ,kut* tWfpIrS--cfi^: SS si SwiWi a Meitc: Academy. r°B fir Jim ita ait Bur latla, fa. tf mile, from Philadelphia. Plied price covcnaigra' 'expraw^e'lfa%^£ nautm for adniiMlon. Twelve experienci-d - teaehsra aU men. ao-l all graduates, spreisi fr^r-lnT, for |\V' r "re. 1 "t V w'L r, 1 ' i" ' I'L Fatnma-or wodent* may aclc-i any sindlet or , clioose the remlar Barlsh. srin. tin.-, Rannew . Clssilcal or ClfUKngUieotms eo siadtuu 1 B/tod at Media Academy «re now in nanrard. Fate Priaeeton and tec other UoUegraand Poly, loehhk Behools. m kb-Iw;* sew to cotloselu etstaisstidraiws.tilnisea. A graduai'!,« every year In the coiumctol*! deput4 IHyWcal and rb:ir.;a! Lainrajory, Oymawtnm aud Ball Uroons, IMP vols added > to Ubrarjm^ pl^rfw.pjj«c,|ml Itonbted ■ iwanoerhartcr which prohir.'isthe sale of all imoxtoalint drmka. Fornewlllnstraied clrcnaddrasa tee Principal and Fropnecor HW1THW C. anoBTLtDOR. A. M., (BSnrard Graduate) Media, Feue'a, *l-ly gKCK»S CHUB UOU8N,~ j CIGAR EMPORIUM. Ocean and Bngh.-s We. Oapc May, H. J. « SBttialtfT All tie Wnlties. crrr prices. J ACKaOJUs CAFK, Seguurant ld> Oream Saloons. For Ladies ted Semlcmcu. s IS Sooth Kghth street above Cbcrtnat. rnilada . ^FINE MEALS AT REUONABI.K PRICES ^ X2 B. SWAIN. " " , O. . Dealer Is' j Grans, Fresl ill Sill Veils, 1 Proriikrai, Tea*. Ooffaas and Bpioea, j W'ZST CAPE MAT, *.!■ I or 'rea cauod for and gooda dciiiered dally at I f i cape May Fotatfresol charge. 1 i

' . . . ■ . -ji I : ■ ' ~ ■ "T J, H, 0^N^T-& BRO„ I , • - 'If A PAfTl.KKH.tr,. rn.UKH.l-, .J FURMTURI-of all kinds, ■ . | CARPETS latest Styles; ' H ' - • Ihtt U HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. || (Stoves, Kan res" j'J Heaters, Hardware. * Tinware, Crockervvvare, Htc - 19 Washington and 42 Jackson Streets. Cape May City. Capo May Ccu rt House and Dsr.nisvills mfmim, standard type-writer. OIVE THE BOYS A CHANCE. ' 'M^SSaSSSS^SSSSSS^t&axi , ample time to devote to other dep.rtmonu of hi- buttoem wtihout dclegaUng to .ulmrdlsates the , NEW rAMrilLKT Jl'HT^l'T. inltBgSPON'DENCK ; 8ULH1ITBU. TO THE PUBLIC OP CAPI- MAY AND VICINITY PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Goods manufactured for our own trade. Come and convince yourf self that Cape May is going ahead in every regard. . The BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, Successor to Charles Needles, is offering to the public an entire _ i new stock ot fine left's, Boys' aid Mi's Cllii, Hats aifl Gaps. GENT'S FURNISHINfi GOODS. VALIOES TRUNKS. Also a fine line of Pocket Cutlery at astonishingly low prices. No need going to the city when you can do better at home. Save traveling expenses and don't run the risk or disadvantage of buying of merchants you may never see again, when, you can get goods that you are able to exchange satisfactorily, if not suited, at home. Call and see us. * BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, I »»- >io. qi WiiHlrlnitlftn HI., enpr May. Rt. J. KIMBALL, PRINCE SCO-, tUMBtR MERCHANTS, MILL-WORK. Rockland Lime, Cement, &c., &c., always" ON nAMD. ESTIMATES FFIUCISnEIl. ! KIMBALL, PRINCE A CO.. BRANCH YARD AT MILLVILI-E.. VINELANO, N. J. j Toshes mandfactdring company, Goshen, Cape May Co., N. Ship, H-ouse & Wagon Stuff. Exerienced Sawyer to Manage Cul ng Lumber, GASHI30H, BOYAL k FE&STEE- j HORNER'S GENERAL NEWS STANDI ! 28 Washington St., Cape May City, N. J. sfgijgf iPl f»r Fianos. Gabiiet aii Cuilap Uraais. jjiiiffif Nct Hate I j T,* O-piral Newg and Statioawy (tore. frnmw Organs & Sewina Maclmes to Rent. 9mr\ M.touiy T. MlrliRl-, R-q-g'T. myil-Sm B. F. IIOKNBB. Agtm. """" a. f. kendall M AND FACTC RKR Of j " W, Bills, Mors, Mollis, Ml Wori c Wood Turnings and dealer in Lumber of al| kinds. orden by mall Win rarelvr rroatpi alteotlon I Pa* oat* ad drew. Sou"' 8carillc, Oapn Msy Co., N, J. 1 «S-J *. P. KENDALL, Scavlllc, butlOb, W.J, R. R '«

Zinc Habus. y^TKST JERSEY BAiLKOA I ). TIME TABLE .IN mritcT JI N* sate. Thi ai wot teave Care Jfny a>fot*w» 101 <; A A. M.-Mjuynopptng aiaii utetmdtatb D..»U Mattotm. ,muM a> Pblladelphla s.ao a»tl al lilteSbSo mr STlrat ami I"* i*lt Juocttoo ft* sra lam C*y. 7.oo fur Treninn ahd New Tort. 9.00 I Orld for Atiumlo CUy. and' at, Olamiiaro foi Kblvm and Bridm-ton. at e«m.'*n fur Now Ywt ; 4.35 |^p^^r..«fj1SSi ; So I~SDNDAY TRAINS. | ~ l\f) M.-Expreaa-arrtTiwin Phllattelphia ! 'I.IJU at ".VP P. M.. ennnrru lit sea lam Juuui ^ q- PjM.— KxrareonarrireamPhllailPlphla ! PROM PHILADELPHIA. Cltnhing. * Jim yates fs4\M BEST C\ \;J)l I MADE FOR HEN AND YOUTHS. FOR BOYSand CHILDREN A. C. Yates & Co., AMD CHESTKUT STS (Org, ins and Sririafl -iU icltiuts CORNISH ORGAN Reference, LAKOB tU-UaTUATED CATAlXXtCC F1IXJL Aft CORNISH & CO., wasHiscTot ^WIiW ftuiHfiiaS SEWING MACHm IAS NO EQUAL. PER F EC T SA TISFAC TIP New Home Mi Machine C —ORANGE, MASS.— ! 30UaHnSqri.-s.1tr. CMaphll Si look,'! j- Atuata, fix. Dafin; Tux, SizFraiitUraCal I C FOB BALE ' *~~ "ONLY S20. ptet. au of .It., ktarabt will, not. ■oachlra. Aim Johaaan MulS-r, Johraoo T.ricr, and boa of Vou, llrarawaawd. Hlndre. IS DATE' TRIAL In yoar owa tuiOM btfcwa yp« pay raa rent Enwy ■ftrhlo. WARRANTER FOR* YEAR*. £. A. WOOD COMPANY, t ftrlli reth ftf.. Pbll.drlphtw, I'w COCKLII'G ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS . amOEFATEKQUSH&FJffKf.