'ublished Every Saiurday Morfling. CAPEMAT SEPTEMBER 17. 1887\l, pMf T~U rituurra Ml If CBp- l»«» cut r i 1 - * ; The moat Interesting products now on exhibition at County Faint are political t The City of Home brought over the * nther day 7J7tabln Punngers, the big. gftt flat of them an. . ' The Philadelphia JJna U doing ytt>- I man aertrlce arousing public opinion upon the l>ad huttlnc" of the fl-lt piraltw. , Gen Greely. Chief of the Signal Ser . rice, hai gone to Europe for two 1 months. Now 1« the time for Wig gina # to get In his fine cyclone work. Miss Kale F. Kimball, who* name la a household wo td among the 100,000 memberr of the Chautanqiia circlea in i her capacity aa Secretary of the university, la alill a young woman in her twen- , tt*- — -t Tlie most thst seems to be' required of the fresh water yachtman is ability to hold his stomach down In a freah brecr.c and strength enough to hold on to an upturned keel until a rowboat can Bad luck la almply a man with bis hahda in his pockets and pipe in lilt mouth, looking on to see bow he is coming out- Good luck la a man of pluck, with his shoves rolled up and working to make It con.e out rlghlDuring this mosquho aeasun it may be a matter of Interest to the general reader' to know that weak carbolic arid applied 10 the body will, as a general thing, drive away the bloodthirsty Intruders, The solution sbnnld not contain mo-e than from 0 to 7 per cent., in which form it can be u«ed safely - Tbe roadsides it disfigured by an unusual growth of wild carrots which are now giving to the breezes millions of a -ml to be wafted oyer the land not already given over to them. In the earlier stages nt this growth they are eaten by cattle with reli b. but just bow they compare with clover for stock food we do not know. A wsy to get clear of them will be in order for farm column. We notice that one Magistrate Kisenbaum, of Philadelphia, is issuing certlncates to gunners to tramp over the farms of West Jersey just as though he anil the association he represents owned Ihe whole proprietary Interest in this end of the stale. Buch impertlnance ought -to be rebuked, and a step in' tbe right direction would be for property owners of every school district to organize for mutual action and enforce the trespass-

Uw" ... t It doesn't take a very sharp or a very » clear eye to see our neighbor's imjicr- s lections. At a glance wo can tell just r where he falls abort, or is in excess. He la too Intense, or too sluggish; too sens- 1 alive or not enough so; too close-fisted. ■ or too lavish; too imaginative, or too r mstier-of-fert; too precise, or too care- t lees; too plain-spoken, or too cautious; too artificial, or too natural; too much t absorbed in business, or "altogether too t p oua.'" His fault stands right out, so r that we can see is as plain as a spot on > the sun. If all our knowledge was as [ accurate aa our observation of other i people's faul a and failings, how wise t we ehoulb be t But, after all. is this s i kindly or a proper line of study f Is It well for us to be looking at other people's shortcomings or overdologs)1 Have we lime for it— if we mind our own bus- 1 inosf— Sunrtiy School Timto. ^ Don't be s grumbler. Some people contrive to get hold of Uic prickly side ] of everything . to run against* all tbe | sharp corners and disagreeable things. Half tbe strehgth spent in growling , would ofteq set things right. You may , as well make 'up your mind to begin with, that no one «v.-r found the world quite as he would ilk,- it; but you are , to take your part of the trouble and - bear it bravely. You will be sure to ( have burdens laid upon you that belong to other people, unlesi you are a soirker i youreels; but don't grumble. If tbe ' work needs doing, and you can do it, | never mind about that other who ought | to have done it and didn't- Those workers who fill up tbe gaps and smooth ; away the rough spots, and finish up tbe < Jobs that others leave undone — they are ' the trne peacemakers, and worth a ' whole regiment of growlers. The news from Pltcaira Island pub- I llahed in a late iaeue of the Philadelphia ' Mmnt embodies the "litest news from ' the far-off dot on the bosom of tbe broad 1 Pacific. Aerording to the statement of I Captain Scribner. wbosc ship 8t. Frances dropped anchor in Bounty liay on June » 8 last and arrived at Philadelphia a few t davs ago, the pnplation of the Island Is r now 111 souls, two thirds being women t The men go away on whaling vessels t and rarely return, and this accounts Tor e the disparity in the numbers existing t between Ihe oiieo upon the island. A Second Adventtsl missionary sent out from Sib Francisco baa succeeded in turning Uic worship of the enUrc population away from the ritual of tinChurch of England into the channels of c ttecond Advcntisni. Altogcthrr, tbe tittle ideal community of the South Sena 1 eppeara to be In a flourishing condition ' Perpetual summer reigns on tttcalrn lslenii. and wanlsnd vice appears to be i The weekly tours to Lcray, which i have been run every Thursday this sum roer by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com- . pony, had Ml be abandoned this week , account of the rush of travel to the Cenleushri Celebration. It la the intra- . ,t Ion of the Company to resume them, j commencing with Thursday, ScptcmU r ' 3»d. and we know of no trip more en- 1 issraiSsni.'Tsc.frs i for the amount of money expended than < MB be obtained on any other trip we | B Cumberland and < lis seaaou of the I as received its | dripbia is only »JO the woode'r- I »jkre g od f or ] • from the trip | ewbohas be n. ■

Up Th» County. j Tuckahoe folks are picking cranbcrries. ; - ■ j b Fluvial James is managing the Peters- i burg school. t h Sea Isle . and Ocean City are well , o "newapapercd." j Goshen has one of the prettiest chap- s els in Sou tli Jersey. t Peteraburgofs arc ever shy of Butter road on dark nights. 1 CoL Powell made a business trip over i the county this wee*. Judge Divcrty's DennUviile peach or- i chard is yielding finely. ' r frank Spaulding, of New York, is ,ln charge of Ocean City schools. < The- "Warwick"- carries passengers 1 from occfcn City to Somen Point. I West Creek wants the meeting of the county 9. S. Association held there' Immense quantities of salt hay arc be- I ing stacked from Tuckahoe meadows. i Charles Tomlin's Goshen. threshing machine Is operating about Upper Tugrn- . ^ Ocean City Is bragging about the ex. 1 ccttOBt season just passed over to his1 Editor Ludlam, of the Timtt, has a pleasant way of mentioning un plea ant [ Up-Counly is looking on Ihe political , kite flying with a feeling related to In- . difference. ! The cancerine f-ctory of West "Crock ! is the means of bringing many a dollar into the county. Luther Corson is the efficient Town- ■ ship secretary of the Cape May County ' Sunday School Association. Upper seaside farmers are jingling • Atlantic dollars In their pockets, the reI suit of raising garden stuff. Win. it. VanGilder, Upper Towny ship's wide awake bnsiness man, was j through the county this week. I Rio Orandw". * ' The political po'- is full of wiggles. Wm. Hand has moved into the coth tage recently vacated by Wm. Seymour. 0 The Quaker City has been well represented this week with country cousins, i_ uncles and annts. . Tbe knowledge of knowing right from f wrong is valuable and an accomplisb- . inrnt which few possess. r .The Holly Beach and Rio Grande base p ball clubs played a game of ball Tuc<r day. Score, 88 to 10 in favor of the latf On aacouutoftlicatorm and threatening weather on Tuesday the receipts of the Baptist festival were not as large as k anticipated. The time Is not far hence when a * young man or woman without an edu- ' cation will be respected no more in an. J clety than a common bummer. ' It is said thai a prospective groom " upon hearing that his betrothed was wearing the engagement ring on the third flag, r of the left hand, declared " the affiance off. affiance off.

We are luformed that tho Increase In 1 the tonnage ol ranc per acre th a year is , about fifty per cent and the Increase in , sugar by lite new process over Ihe old rolls is in the ratio as 3 Is to 5. It is said that the trustees of our pub- j school paid $3.75 per ton for coal abroad when ll could have been purchased at home for $3.50. Do they cater in Ibo interest of the school f The remains of Mrs. D. 11. Urease Interred in the Court House CemeTuesday afternoon from her father's residence" in Mayville. Tbe dec asc was paying ber pirenls s last virlt, preparatory to her removing with her family to Phcladeiphla, their intended future home, when she suddenly sickened and died. We wont do any such thing; we would just aa leave vote for Tom Hand's mule. It was a lady's hat that caused tbe disturbance in church. The W. R. 8. » still in existence, on. to get a new hold. It's ail there. Wo would like to remind friend Nimrod that some newspapers we know of can't create a tempest, egon in a tea-pot. 1 No we don't know anything about "Progressive" Ihe old-fashioned is enough to floor us every time, and until we can mailer il we don't want to "proSome "young folks evidently think thst the socisl relations of their own neighborhood are like a hat or cloak, can be put on or laid aside at pleasure. Well, -Where ignorance la bibs "'tis folly to !>e wise." Prof. Rice has been treating the Swaintown ladies to an rxliibntki of hi* musical skill on the cornet this week. careful. Will, and remember our advice. You know that experience is best authority on auch msc-nera. Mr. and Mrs. 8. T. Coleman are on a business trip lo Philadelphia and New York for the purpose of laying in a new stock of goods for their store. Call and inspect the new things which Ibejr proto sell at the very bottom prices. Mr. Ocean View, don't be deceived by appearances. The outward form don't , always bear a semblance to the inner man.' It is said that a smiling face de- i notes a happy heart, but it bwi't always the case. A man may have fortitude enough lo smile even when sitting ou a pin. "court House. The political pot begins tc lioil. 1 Why not organise an agricultural society in the county. Mr. D. M. Cox wa* an eager spectator at the great parade in Philadelphia on Thursday. It is reported that the Angleaea Railroad will shortly pass into the hands "of the W. J. R. R." The social given by the Adeiphlan Society in the Union Hotel on Tuesday evening was a grand succors. Our village was well represented at tlie Constitutional Ootrnnial in Philadelphia on Thursday and Friday. Last Sunday being the qnarierly meetoccasion in Ibe Asbur V M. E. church tlieie were uo services held in the M. E. church. We bear the name of Dr. Walter 8. l.t-a mog mentioned as a candidate for assembly this fall. He seems to be the people's choi r. • When your po'lcr expires and you wish to Insure in a safe comiutny, don't Jto address W. 8. Crawford, Court Hpose. Policies written for the Peon- : .Urania Insurance Company, of Philadelphia. Cash capital, MO.000,00. It Till-. L luc time of jear when tbe lb ah u .d in particularly guarded. Exposure to sinhieo changes of weather and to tbe ntgbt sir are very trying to about by every preimble artiflbe. Don.t delay putting on thick under klothing because lu only September iup there Your own sensations are Ihejfesl guide: As to night exposure lt's/fuigbty liard lo keep oat of the nightxlr when there's so much about, but irSfr ,be guarded :

Fishing Crttetef CUas. Matthews filled his iharnwUh * biylorwMS In exetlhiii order. Mr. Frank Bate lias been treating his r| better half to a set of pfirlor furniture of of tbe latest style. a The Shaw brothers, our mo-t ex ten- ' sive cranberry growers; say they have the prospect of a fall crop. r Miss Emma, only daughter of Mr. and Wm. J-'ummlngs; died Wednesday afternoon with scarlet fever. , ■ Some of our farmers are maklog war . ith tbe weetls and bushes growing ■ along the road side and fence*. \ The young people are looking for-! ward with much interest to tho. crin- i gallic ting, which generally con- 1 liattes for about five or six w«ck«. I Tlie lady who informed us that the workmen were putting the rafters on j the new steamboat admits that the made mistake; says she meant "joists." ' Caleb Woolron by direction of the ! ■ trustees ban repaired the desk* in our i school building and everything Is now | • ready for our accomplished young school - ■ teacher. Henry R. Hallowell and daughter ' Mary, of Capo" May, accompanied by : Mrs. Moore urn! Mr. Arthur laid Mr. nemmingway a visit last Friday after1 noon returning home In the evening. BeaaloyaUolnt. ( The horse distemper it- dying out, no r new cases being reported tliU week. Mrs. 8. R. Young, who has been quite seriously ill, is still confined to ber bed. y "i«i ton* msj't Wars, if Capt. Aaron Corson, of the aehooner It. & 8. Corson, spent last Sabbath at home with his family. Elton Corson left home on Tuesday to * join his class nt the South Jersey In-ti-tltute. After completing his stuuies at the Institute he purposes taking a course at Loulitburg. I Keep on agitating the menliadcn fishr cry question. Mr. EtUtor. You but voice the sentiments of a large msjorily of the , people along tho coast, when you advo- ' cate strong mcasurvs for the SO pprewtion n of tbe business. , Repairs on the interior of the Palermo Baptist church are about being com. , tneuced. A work that ought to have 1 been done years ago. batan keep* bis ■" work abteaat ot tbe times. The church t- to tie progressing ought to be ahead of the times. . '' James Jefferson i» convalescent. 19 Mrs. Julia Barllctl il much improved in health. School commcDceil Monday last with 1. .Mrs. K. A Gordon installed as teacher, i. Mrs. Maggie Boyle returned home last Wednesday after a few months visit in our viilsge. J " Mrs. V. O. Miller, *e are glad to note. is Blowing recovering from a severe atie tack of sickoess. :1 Mrs. Amelia Gay returned home on Thurwlsy last after a few visit with her I nunuisy lasi nan a lew viwi wnui o.t-r ,

! sister Mrs. Linda Jefferson. , , Mrs. Adelaide Rurael. of Phiiadelpbla, spending a few days in our village via- 1 1 iting her brother Furman Ludlam. , Tiie following list exhibits Cape May teacher's work for school year commenc- i I Ing September 1, 1887. ^ I. Bseatays Potst LataavOanoa. ; I, Palermo . .. .oenrav BMreaaa fSSfai :W.SR ITMitor ......i.. .lAaaJto, aeoa. a JCMCTWK.m... Kurwr^sMrnin | I'lv. • ■ 1 ■ i il. ManiM L-" C > II Ocwau. . WaiiooOrace. | j* t-ipe^ar won ii.aw.JMea ^waneoiUt. I* Dwacrva;"".::' ".S«oS»1Su? S 1 | so. Ones ".'reel -Joao** Duaglara ■ la . . Rouaaaa Tonreaesa IS. coal spoof .. BamaTowaseal. so w<« yape mar RC. vraawajL i sa - ..Malta Crowe. c ' si. Cass May my Aaron w Haas. sr. - - RBilyW. wu.iamaoo. St. - . . Orvua R Hay oca "ft" ' - Maer^r wunaipana. . v'. - - s. a . IV Cape May Point Liun McUothua. 1 sa Oena tMv ft»n« SpanlJinf . ' !u Boy "arena.... jtaiMSmtta. Bucklan's Arnica Salvo. The Beat Salve In tlie world for Cuts, Ilrulses. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped 1 lands, Chil- ' blsles. Corns, snd all 8ktn Eruptions, | snd postlvely cures Piles, or do pay required. It 1* guaranteed to rive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Ibice, ' 35 cents'pcr box. -For sale by Marcv & Mecray. , Parrifd. i sooM?JR"e lahlsFh' i'S* 'Ja Mumrsira tUCWd' S^nn^. I ■ BILL-TKmcCS.-<>B Jnlr'H, lwt.bv Hev. 1 I. O. Mane heater at M. *. Parroaage, Wlllisni W. Bill, ol Uanardvum, Del., to Mary Yertaa, ntLDRtra-wiLi.ta-oo Angoat m,iw, ny man ami at m- ptam-.Btmaad s. Hlldroin, ol Cap* May City, ami Kale WuHg, ol PBUada. BROOKS— K 1KB! -Oa A ague isth. t*I, By . fame and at >ame plana. Samuel Kroola.ot Cape MAX CU.». aatl Kama Ktrny, ot Wa* Cape May. gfg ^tdpfrttowftttt. Beware of Scrofula Scrofula la probably more general than any otbnr disease. It Is Insldlnua In charaeier, and manlfeatj Itself In running tores, pastataeniptions. boila, awelltaga, enlarged Joints, ' abaeesaee, tore eyes, eta. Rood's Saraapartna ex pola all traee of serefola from tbs blood, f " I was severely afitleted wtth aerofnla, and over a year bad two nrnntng sores on my nee*, i Took five bottles Hood's Rarsapartlla, and am • cured." C. K. Lovxjot, Lowell, Maaa. a A. Arnold. Arnold, Ma. had arrofnloui . aorealor seven years, spring and fatt. Rood's . Saraaparillm cured htm. Salt Rheum ' lr one of tbe moat disagreeable dtaeasea ennsed 1 by Impure blood. It la readily eared by Hood's Bsrsaparnta, tbe great blood purifier. William Spies, Eytla, CI, suflered greatly - from erystpelas and salt rheum, caused by rraokopmi sad MeoU >He tried virloas preparations without aid; finally took Hood's Bam t aapartlhi, and now aaya: "lam entirely wen." - My »<» had aalt rheum on his hands and ' on tbe calms of his legs. Be took Bond's SanaparDls and Is entirety eared." J. B. - Buatoa, Mt Vsrnoa, Ohlci Hood's Sarsaparilla - SoMbyandroggtst*. gl:at<f»rgs. Xadaonty ; IOO Po»e« One Dollar [ ]\|"OTICB ^ 0BBDIT0B8. ' or ooomt or rape nn. b-rwbj grrea wrjioe lo • "riog in their

An Ordinance-. of rheVrjogn or wroa crape May, by .nibof aat-1 itorortgrr auaii nor pay °ui monlba In 01 wucb It was appropriatedhac. t. And be u enacted, rirai thla onlinaaoa ™ KolIOJ 'i-BSCRlt. Mayor. £ VTUH, ClorX. • PPn,. edS. pt. a. t-TT. » Wanamahfr's. g [ — , 5 B r THU-snau-jni. Monday. Dept. !Vl«SJ. J For Ladies' castumes. ? The finest imported Broad- J cloths — Nellcsscn's of course. ; What ivit in the weaving and ) the finish. But tiie wit be- j gan before that. Wool of [ the finest; carding and spin n- ; ing of the carefulest. Every ; point must be looked to to , 1 bring out the perfect, uniorm ; . fabric. Any let up would be fatal. There is no let up. 1 Not a scrimp anywhere. Not j how cheap, but how good, is die try. And such dyeing'. 1 Coloring as delicate as if ; ' Nature spread the tint — blues, ; greens, browns, garnets, 1 r silver-gray, stone, drab, and scores of variations. All the new shades for Fall. 54 inches r wide, $3. t But there are odier oversea makers whose goods are "- of rare excellence. Here is a i handsomely finished 54-inch c cloth, in 28 shades, at $2.75. Another 54-inch cloth, a - little lighter weight, comes in " 20 colorings, at $2-50. ' Still another, at $2, is- 52 n inches wide, and in 25 colorings. 0 We steam-sponge any of ^ these Broadcloths when dea sired without extra charge. b 1 Medium priced Dress Goods. More of the new things. Stuffs diat promise d mucn and do more than they promise. Quieteffects. Good for early and late ; for cold or it warm — so it isti' tan extreme. n A very little money will buy any woman a stylish, service- ^ able costume. B Cloth Checks. Some silk- «■ and- wool, some all-wool..

Clear checks, obscure checks, mixed checks, in about 30 colorings. 50 cents. Pin-dead Checks. All-wool. Gray, brown and various mixtures — perhaps 10. Feel the weight aud the quality. A touch is enough. Some of the patterns illuminated; all modest and simple. A stuff you like on sight and like better and better tlie more you know it. 50 cents. Tricots? Certainly. They are stand-bys. The new ones have every virtue ot the old, andare in all the latest shades, 3 browns, 3 steels, and plu.n among tlie muted; green , blue, plum, garnet, steel, red, olive, apd gendarme in the plain. 5& cents. 6 pieces left of the 42-inch Camels'-hair, with contrasting side bands. Gray only. How it has been grabbed for! 27}4C. Some of our cheaper Dress Goods. Plaids on grounds of green, brown, navy, garnet, blue ; ; May be 40 styles ; serviceable 1 und handsome. 23 cents. Beiges, Brocades, Cach- ' meres in all the Fall tints. j>2^£ cents'. Book News is full of clews 1 to current books. Tells their drift, weighs their worth, | gives their fair price — not often the publishers'. If you • watch our New-Book Table i and note the figures on the fly ! leaves; Book News may lose ' so.ne of its value to you. If . you don't or can't, it's like a once-a-month rummage among the newest volumes to get Book News. Inanycase, it will tell you the notable goings on in the book world, whether they concern authors, publishers, or dealers. 5 cents a year. . » In the September number , (portraitof John Burroughs), 1 Maurice Thompson writes critically of Count Tolstoi's works. 1 Tlie two new all-silk Satin ■ and Gros Grain Ribbons are | to your mind. A better as- • sortment of sliades thari you ; are likely to find in goods of 1 that grade. Rich effects ; in ' every way desirable. -Known only by our special names: ' Si-feifc ESiKis . SUiUilS: «**!« Nn. M, IS la., ( Photographic Views ofPhil- ; adelphia Landmarks, modern ; and ancient. Cabinet size, 15 .'cents; 50 cents. !j John Wanamaker, r

■«v i T= &drfrtisfrarnts. ^ DJOURNKD8HKRiFF8 8 a i.e. Sotlc* la rtatrbj dm ttis! that BarrUT-a sale whrr.Mii tirorae w. MBe* Rjfnrvt at. areilrl- r^ oaata, ana WUUam c. Scudurr tt at are ptatu- ^ .!». . - *t"UMBj^MB»PHH5EMAKER,Jr.. ShrrlB. Datarl srpt. lata, tan. l-notrn ny. nx. gHEBIFF'S 8 ALE. Br rtna* ot a writ of Ft Fa, to mo dlrerusl, taauwJ out or the court or Chauorr)-t«atr or Xrw J"'**,^TUtroJ^ocTuBkRPiit^ °° _ at tho hoar or zoo o-uloo* u. nt-oa aalii Jar. at " r» omorof F.1- Hicbaniaoo, lu capr MavOttv. s sSHH? r are of atrrot aud avenur; tarocr aouihraairrir atro* tBr aooth wrsi aw* |inooT aarf srtuur our e soniAWMtrrrj r'l&iiri* hj -aid - AlOrrt Hruuni-a larul autj— r.-j (CI> lr.t lo u'"!y?iKN "rSSmi? E"' ' uarart Bopt. ttra. iwr;. ' p.-« Fa. n.m. gHJBBIFfS 8ALK. [ J ' ocm huio|re?a nd' tarer^.^^l»°™I-Tiun.iroi j (lis), oor nnratretl an. 1 itmtr-alx (IM1, one nun- ! . urr-1 and lorrj^ne tUI), one bandred mini lorry- | two (last, one n.n-iri-u an.r r..rtj-«even • t one hurvlrr.) and nrre-uirrv 0M), unr nutulrel , ouu h-iiHlret and slxir-flvr 0/v). out huuirvj . 1 .au alxrj-atx iiM). one nuu.1re.l an.l «-»eniv-.ne 1 hJi^rwl*aBdUSm*«m™HJa«ll huurtroS ' ' SSmat V° " om°° ,or "" Lu001' °' ; I data* tae aamejHWihma which wnihun^ isaa. and ateoMvd in the Clerk's Offlce or Capo , MWOang .^Boragoj Dw^agaaea^ dr. . j ^ t2tedt^pt'.'*h,NlSi! ^''^j-rlniera tret, as.li ' " gHEBIFF'S 8ALE. ' 8A1UKDAV, the Mill d«» ot HRPTFMBER. A. j \l D. 1WI. at tne hour of a -clock p. in., no .aid j r i': ■ n "ll (;p p-'mTj iv^ni, la the conntr ol R.nona laBlock N aa down"'® "a Sfnlau V cirra"* omce I,» Caiw Mar Count?, -rernrence ttj^orra'aiae^Alr^nder^^Dne at'uien,'«n"

or BoaWovo* Bnttdtn* and Loan Association, M a tfe ,5 ^ Dated Angoat Wth, ^ ^ 1 gHEBIFF'S SALE. r MM^'Lammf^-Aatlitt Trait or a UBtng1 tmrtrdm^andtidi^ acS°'"'"re aantr the said George ix>wne arid wt re, liy lnt dtattare bearing even dale berewltn, Intcndcl lo be reaxmled, rcw Uie cooatderatHio therein to be BK-ut'eiFTgronted and convejed unto ibe . tad WUUam F. Falmer In Ire;. '! »l?Sr«idS,ntPr0,d' ukrnM|*r7xeolKn'°«'ra' aaRql*JKon W?CraodS, oonpSJnaod, sad m be aolii i>r JAMES SHOEMAKER, Jr. J. B. HUFFMAN. Bollcltor. (•lirrllt. 5 DaioT-Auauot abth.l'ST. IMntera fees. W.M. gHERLFF'S SALE. Hr Vlrtne or a writ ot Fieri Faolaa to me dttate^ritow Jendr, l irfil upoat toaale"e» • SarSHDAi'the ath dar or ocra, a d„ taut. At the Boar or I oVIock p. m. on MUa dsj, at the odlee el F. L. tlichariDon, tn Cape Mav fin. in tne Uiontr or Cape Mai ami Stale or New -rr- * ■. alur'sai l. a 1 1 thai certain farmland P|aQ- ' droSlbed'as tollowa! rta.i<Brauuung'>on rae western oornee ot lands late ot alljaa Hand, dodossed, and rnnaag from tneooe along n.1.1 tland'e line, north twenty-are degrees and lor. * tj-three feel; throe, nortn elkblj-two degreea I Juoea creek; ibeaee foOowing eatd creea eoutn e rortr-two degreea. eaat tour hnndred and grtrtosr feel; ibenoe along said ereek north atxtr- . nute degrees and inirrr minntee. east OtehubJ dred fete thence atom aahl creet south elghljnine degreea and Bfteeu utiuu^o. eaat three - bunJred^^^iM^-^r^q^rooe eonth attrI , ' - ■ hundred iBfMRr-elx feel: thence north thing a fiagreea. east Bftecn hnadrad and iwaatg-aU " S7nu?'t«JCm«l^''hnnm2d"and^a ;r Sm?!^e Sgr^VtMUrtiw^toiroJ' rest mi u haadr -d aad elcren tret; thence norut lorir- - nlae .regreea, east aevau homlred and Uilrte- ^ teveu leeq tneoce mih araty^elght degrees, 5 ^-^MSSTd tlieuce south Itonydwo^ degrees, em elgbt r ongbfare."uience alia* aatd ttiorougblare north ' fin, door degrees and firteen * mtnatea, wear fnartceo bandied and I art, -one test; tnenee 1 aim along — td thuromhfare aoutn thtrtr-iwo c degrees and d teen tnmutaa, wroi nine hundred degre^o-|,nro^mino^wS"ei,^,'ntred SeeiTtlie'riT «Mt h'rtgatjdhrre 'degrecfaS 'nM^tMrtT-nitof^degrSa am 1 rod nflm^mtont^^S Snarimf^nd* fret; tnooee°K)nn' nrTj-in* d™ , j EESsSSs j lees al yigMOd^nwca; uiroce north aiXD-tnrmj 1 drgreea and thlrlr mtnntea wot, ween Irandrett and niuery ri^iaeaM^ntwiBjditij.oee^ie^rroa thtrtr-nte reel: thenoe north rertr-une degrees and ionj-ttve mmntea weal, tonr Hundred and at^'ne^^tbeTO^nOTU Jo^tagrecarod frian'ultoer'ihe'liani.sarid "e«W ur Margaret J. 1 D. arm uo7h|TO<?ltIria^PeTlSkVl«l« 5 S S5 SSkVL'; netre.1 •gpffi*' li"Sx.*l upySTfiS tonsaotdjj^^ gHon,AKKB> j, H. W. SDMl'.MDe, Soltcttor. Bated fiept. tan. r. | >

VISITORS TO PHILADELPHIA DURING THE Stats 'Fair and Constitutional Celetiratoin most cordially invited, while in the city, to visit our immense establishment, which is said to be the largest store in America devoted exclusively to retail Dry Goods. This store is regarded by Philadelphians as one of the sights of the city, and a visit to Philadelphia will be incomplete if the vast interior of our mammoth building remains unexplored. - . We take this opportunity of assuring the visiting public that all who call upon us will t be heartily welcomed, whether thty come to buy or simply to view the vast and varied stock of Dry Goods to be found on our counters. We have-macle extensive preparations to accommodate the vast number of sight-seers who will visit' our store during the next two weeks and are now fully prepared to serve all comers with prompt and careful attention. Strawbridge & Clothier, EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS. PHOENIX OIL COMPANY 4257 tO 4263 Columbia Avenue, PhUadelphia. Manufacturers of the Celebrated PHOENIX BELT OIL. This Oil will preserve your belts ; has no effect on glued or cemented laps, and gives j the full transmission of power. For sale by Belting Manufacturers and Mill Supply Houses at I $1.50 per gallon, in i, 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-send us his address. Acme Rubber and Leather Cement, Channel Cement, Li#ht and Dark, Rubber Paste, Oil-Proof. Warranted Bes in the Market. Send for Price List. PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. •; CYLINDER and MACHINERY OILS of all GRADES

$ru; ^dvrrtlsfmrnts. In Chancery of New Jersey! - »aut»J, Bawki-t.,^, j '"nil C»ra^n*AV »ap (tawiijjt j Nwrtco. ; ! ! r, r " ; S^rKSVLf3S,S!S.rr,r ! ; : ■ ; gHEBIFF'S SALE. ' u*Uou"%?'tb?rlLnrt"oI,i:taa?r l"ror''^(' " MONDAY, HBPTBMIIER lrt», A. D. 1887, , at tba boor or *» otlock, p. m„ oa aato .la,, at Iba^Ooqil Uooro. la^Capo May t.'oart Uoure. lu | and btatr*o|,New Jrraey! hrtmi'on an 1 lalao«'l ■ . K-nna>t MM fallow*, in wu : 'ibginriiug on ihr , bonlawrelrrly llJr ot AuUrew* A-.nae at Ibr j 1 wcwri* from rhn Normweatarty abator Arianib: 1 ' KHUiweaur ! '«toir° t"uMl>flG%«n^Sr«n>« I ; Nnnh s- a turret. Watt forty Irer. and ai rurat ' . angles Ibrreto twtwren lentto-i imea In lengrn I [ taming tour thousand ;««■>) aqnrtre fret of laa-I, ! 'TtkarSol^S"0' "t'°CMp^^^f ctT" , "at to snoEMAKKH. Jr.Sbertff. ; DUM AtS.mMofe 801 '' ihmuniwa, 8AM. " 1 gHEBIFF'S SALE. By r.rtae of a writ of fl Fa. to me directed, ' Jersey. i will extw to sale at |,umtc remtae on MONDAY, .SEPTEMBER lRh, A. a l&t-, | tm ^nty'oTcaiw' Maj^K^£ate'*oV^,!i« j ™ j "TilVthroe two oerutn lota or oteeeaof land i aitoato, lyiof and btmg aiAniiraea. natb. fir e : Mile Beach. county of Cap. May, mate of New ; Itbree bandred and afne) and 81 1 (three hnndred ! the Fire hlile Beacbtlmproreaient Ooraoeny, j duly (led in the clerks llfflw ol the Cotnly ol j o^majafotemi^hi^dertl^jtook No. jg.'page ; wBi^slraateon1 the'NortbieaSrlT' .Meo'tiec? ood areaae, heginalng it ihe diaiance of two ; hundred feet Northwester;, frota the Sonhi meow?n^^t'.w 'breadth m lheeisd°»omo5 ■. w™h ^tonnlTor toat^ormei^myMtohoS [ rwoca a. Shnpaoa b^^Indenuire. ttaletl Peoraary ! Connty of" Cape May, la. Deed Bar* No. tt, prf i "setstaa prooerty ol Enbrtam Cogan, defeadhe*o sifreney, ptalnri*. and to ba sold by JAMES SUuEMAKEK. Jr., KherlD i ksra^'!^^ b.,a ^arblr jlarfl. i Sooth Jeeset Babble Works fi. E- M. M. Track A Turnpike, i Monuments and ToombstonM la all Uada af MaiDM^ad BUM Buna. J8-J L. T. BHTE1KIH (

©rortrifs, Srorbions* ©ir. WIIAT'S MOW AT HENRY SCHELLENGER? Why thla aunonnoeaent among other thine*. Three are the tarn- oollgtug clerks, bat an enure new stock ot seasonable gooda, )u« by the BIG OAK TBF.E. PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS, snd'^'.eat.11' Doable rod*«mS^aracMit, Solicit ' m i' St'etiT.' wliai r'o'wlm. it rent an wall, a akille.1 wortman will make y >u . ea r .1 w 4t<Ut:NI-HAHT tiAIl^^nMneet^Irto^hrertiCnA^TMlSk''qroHie'wwtam*iHl^^Mey"?Mi!5i FURNISH I NG GOODS, ^ETC. FARM WAGOaNS, ETC. OLIVER'S PEOPLE'S MARKET No. 37 Jackson Street, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. Jy»Mr HAND'S CENTRAL MARKET Corner Washington end Ocean Ets, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. , ^L. LEWIS D. STEVENS, ' NEW GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE, No. 66 Washington St., Capo May, N. J. J Coffees and Teas a Specialty. Bare yo a money by- trading at this Mere. ni-y JOHN M. IsUSSELL, i Dry Ms, Grocfiries, Bits, £ loss, Not* Flsir & Fsel, Pork, Lard, Hams, Seeds. Patent Medicines,'. j IS-y ct irLB SPRING. CAP* MAT COltNTT, W. J. : WILLIAM S. BARNETT, Excelsior Market, P. E. Sharpless Bi itter a Specialty. n-J tt WA8UI NQTO; i gTRKET, CAFE MAT CITW, N. J. Mra R. .T AC GOBY, Cape May Poin .t, N. J., NEW STOEE W1 TVI NEW GOODS, fry Gooda. Grorerfee, Trframln tn, 1 totloua. aegarii. Tobacco uutl »oda Water. I.okv p -Ice, t. l-OMlttwelyr Caah. t^g, ~sp r; ng opening. HHlBttHH/ Xe*M toy* to roomrea'i rnarroire mjgSM. Chai m# and Parlor Suite IYINS St RROYrHE.^, 1 55 North Second 8tief jt, PhiladAlphie, bsi'ow Aft- Ar Side.