: ' 1° per A nn am. In AOvAHcr NOTICE. POST oma ARRANGEMENTS, rex rin fiu asp vivm aoxnu. °P*na!| Ttfoloc* AB money afconld be aem i»j money nblmuii all *r wk* of nine by rnfimerw! leucra. Mail* cknea at g o-uiork a ro„ act t go p. m. F. J. MELV1N. PoeanMiirt. ; CIVIC SOCIETIES. II..; -grr. anil mini TSuradat e renins*. Iir-ler of ike free Bell. Wo. tro, matta oo Ike n/w wm L5"toDr b ftn^y mnS«a« ' Church Notion." Services to-morrow (Sunday) as follows: Morning— Prayer and experience meeting 9 o'clock. Preaching by Pastor *M0.80. Yooug JVopk-'e Medlng at 8 80 p. m. and preaching at 7.80. To ail of which the public arc cordially invited to be present. The third quarterly review service tomorrow in the M. E. Sunday school at 8 o'clock. It la expected that Mr. Jolin . D. Go IT, of Cheater, Pa., Harry llallo- j Weil, of Philadelphia, and M. S. T, Na- ( hagain, a native Armenian will partici- , pale in the exercises. Singing by the ; children, etc. All friends of the school , are Invited. , The Ilev. L. C. Coylc, of Brldgeton,' will preach in the Presbyterian church to-morrow (Sunday) morning and even- 1 tog ' The Fieh Pirates Are Doomed. j The nerslslent alt iclta of the Wave. , persistent stuck* of

Philadelphia 7 imrt, Recant, Evening Star and other prominent journals in metropolitan cities against the fish pirales has awakened a feeling of strong antagonism in litis "Shore section" of the state. The people of Cape Mny are . thoroughly aroused and their expression . of hatred of the piratical methods adopt, by those sea rangers, whose steamer's , name* are covered with canvass so that llshcrman cannot "spot" any identify one of them, bodes no good for a success- , ful future to these tlsh robbers. The meeting, soon to be bold in this city, , promises to inaugurate a series of like , events throughout this part of the stale . bortieringon the Atlantic coast. This , first indignation meeting will be watch- i ed with interest by all fishermen from , the Point to Sandy Hook. Resolution* , may be'adpted sooner or later petition- , ing a joint reaohition of the Slate -of i New Jersey to the Congresa of the Uni- , led State, in reference to this patter of tier traction of food-llsh. Can this state of Phiiadelpliia and New York, let • alone Boston, Baltimore. Cbarleaton and 1 liiindredaof smaller cities and towns, a ce that the salvation of the fishing in- ' lerrsta of Long Island, New Jersey, Del- 1 aware, Maryland and a part of Virginia, ' by preventing llieao piscatorial pirates r fyom fishing within the three mile limit, a the days of the menhaden steamers will 1 1 b'few, and the J nefarious life of the * company will be cut off in its piratical 1 glory. I The Cape May Drirlng Pork will be a i ■urpriae to Cape May visitors and all i the year residents when its elaborate Oriental entrance, mammoth grand stand, stables, and landscape gardening 1 are all complete. There will be nothing < like It In the country for elaborate and ' elegant finish, and the convenience of ' its grounda. Meesrs. Lallcrty, Machette ' nad Edmunds nrr pushing the pork to ■ •n eoriy completion, and it will not be 1 ▼cry long before such a show will be 1 made as will pay for a trip over to the I grounds to nop the progreea. The work t or grading Ls in the bands of L. K. Mil- ' ler, a contractor who can move more i dirt in a given spare of time and of his 1 inches than any other man in South Jericy. This Improvement Is being made in a time when our work people ate moally idle. It will give them a chance : to keep the wolf from the door this win- : tor moat successfully. The remarkable statement is by a distinguished authority on hygienic metiers that not one country well in twenty is fit to drink from, so can-loss ore those who depend npon it for water in throwing about the surface refuse stuff from the kitchen. Such a statement is startling and demands the attention of every housekeeper in the land. ' The query la often made as to why such preventable diseases as the diphtheria, is worse in country places than in cities. The answer may be found In the water drank. The surface drainage percolating hiougli ihc toli of rami supplies poicvny_Ahc . water and Is the means of Infecting families and whole neighborhood. The brat way to dispose of kitchen slops is to put them in a barrel and remove them daily to a salt distance from the family water supply. Advrrthnn should remember that the Wat* Is a valuable medium for communicating with South Jeraey families. It is de^jued to to place the paper that it will be read by everybody. The advantage to those who have any thing lo sell Is apparent at once. If you want customer* speak to the buying public by the best means at your disposal and let It be Known what you have. lo sell. Such a phut ail! bring you customers and cash r ght along. Remember not to take your «igo down by neglecting to advertise. In this reading age the people find ont where to buy from public prints, an.) don't go hunting shoot as of ■•i i. Be wiae and advertise in the watb. Earl Thomson, engineer of the Cape May Driving Park, returned yesterday from New York where he has been looking over the gentlemen's parka. Rockaway Hunting Club. Cedarhurat, L- L, Coney ^Island .lackey Club's grounds, Sh repairs'! Bay. of that vicinity. He will inoorporatr some of the features of these parts whh hj* designs already made. He found the officials of there grounds, Captain Bloke and Mr. Clark, very affable and willing to give him all qoslred InfprmattonCbtoter, photographer, will remain at Lb gallery, cor. Stockton hath houses, until October t*L

i The Horde of Cunnar*. 9 This is the season of the 'year when E the usual horde of amateur and profrst slonal gunner/ from 'Philadelphia and' _ other cities out of Jersey over ran the . ~ farms of Cape May. . Of-course it is a e spectacle worthy admiration ' to see e. a gunner weighing two hundred pounds or so, with a double barrelled brcecb Ibader capable of shooting a 1 ;• hundred yards, with a brace of dogs, 1 J tanning nil over the county to kill a few r»" little birds, whose only means of protoc- i s tion*n{<! tbjir ainga,' What a sight to t call fohb wolds of praise from men 1 id Rut it 6 not the killing of birds thai the i farmers object io, it is the wanton do- • straction of property. City people for- • get that the farmer's property is his only i .... ..... . ... . ... . .. ....... ... . , . of any part of it, for which he pays taxes, means a proportionate decrease I • in the yearly returns of the soil to the 1 ie agriculturist, in several instances in 1 this county, cows have been shot hi the • -field, fences destroyed, and useful prop- t erty damaged. Then permission is given to gunners by a society outside the lim- J - its of this stale, allow ing the sportsmen I e to shoot on South Jersey farms. This 1 enter the property of another should not v ' be tolerated by Cape May people. The farmers of this county may well form a a • contemplated league against all gunners ii who trespass on lands. These sports- v 1 men have no more right there than the tramp who intrudes his unwelcome si presence on a man's domain. Toe in- C tenlion is not in accord with custom or 1' law. At any rate, unless they reform tl|C error of their ways, the sportsmen si will be like the menhaden steamers, ir , tbey must go. -• fi Colonel George W. Smith, Wm. 8. „ Hooper, and Swain Reeves were^at the j, reunion of the old 7lb Regiment at Mor- j rlstown, N. J., on Monday the 19th. 150 snrvivors of the organization, were ,j - present and sat down to a sumptuous

' banquet. Col. Smith says, "It cost S3,, i 500, so you may imagine what it was - like. It was a great place for inspiration. I met old comrades there . not seen since the days when we faced the enemy on llie battlefield. J. believe. 1 could bare talked a half day on the ■ memories, refreshed by the happening of the reunion. All the old battle trophies were there arousing the grizzly veterans to the greatest enthusiasm. The ■ citizens of Morrislown turned out in ! holiday attire to do honor to the veterans of Uie regiment- Such a day I never 1 saw, nor do I expect to sec another '. one." Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Reeves accompanied their husbands on this eventful trip. The ladies of Morristown presented to the veterans -a floral tribute representing their corps badge, a white diamond. It was given by them to Colonel Smith, the senior surviving captain of the organization. Presiding Eider Dobbins preached to a largo congregation last Sunday in the M. E. Cjjurclt. He remarked during 1 the sermon thnf he intended to preach a on the "Sunday newspaper all 1 over his district. He denounted it in rigorous language a* being a curse with ; other bad tli.ngs of the day. Your cof- ' respondent fears the presetting of the ' will avail but little in causing them to be less read. How would it work to make Sunday church services of more general interest. There could be no reasonable objection to such a plan and It might go far toward breakup the newspaper. Mr. Dobbins' and those like it are safeguards. Jas.« C. Bennett and family moved this week into their new I'lcr avenue' cottage. It is a neat and roomy residence, furnished in best style with bard wood, and fine artistic mantles. The work of building lias been done by Messrs. Hand and Ware, and the paintby A. G. Bennett. Turn entire job reflects credit u oi,,all concerned. Mr. Bennett is one of our most enterprising and publie spirited citizen*. lie has by wise business methods accumulated a snug competence which be and his family are rationally enjoying. We hope our readers atul friends, for we flatter ourselves that the regular readers of the Wave become its firm . rriend will take a deep interest in the School column. The matter is one of Importance to about every pezson In the county, riie Wave desires to be helpful to teachers Kbd pupUs and wiH be If a little eocouragment Is given. Come to think at It that small encouragement has been given and this journal will go right i on and help the schools in every possi- • bie way. Post 40, G. A. R., Cape May City. • having had a liberal invitation extended i to them to go to the G. A. R. cncamp- . mcnt at St Louis and the battle field of Chattanooga, appointed the following i committee to arrange the details of said L trite Comrades Duke. Farrow, Pile, : H. W. Hand and Ja*. J. Doak. The ' committee eitends a cordial invltat on. to Company H, and oitisan* generally ■ of Cape May to Join them. Our young men should start up an athletic club and be ready, when another season shall come around, to capture . some of the solid silver prizes. Wc have t the muscle here and plenty of it Att tention in time to drill and dcvelop- - ment will show who are the young ath1 letea to contest with those belonging to . other cluba. Start in at once if success t is to be achieved. , The Gate tie bos been politically bot- ! tied up for two whole weeks. When s brtnlfer Cooper uncorks Somebody will .. got scorched. Well, the fall campaign e Is about the only excitement of the year c so for as county matters go, and noone « can blame the newspaper man for takF ing a hand, if It doesn't happen to be a full one. v The Sunday school of the M. E. y chnreh was organized in 1843 William t . Zimmerman being the first snperintendenL We learn from Atwood's history that Jaa. Esller, W. B. Miller, Lemuel ,* A- Shaw, Maskcl Ware, Harriet Ctiurch, e Eliga 8haw and Sial. Matbls were asaoI elated with him in tnt good work. \ Teacher's who have charge of email children should treat them .with great n tenderness. They don't understand -as . he docs and ihonldHsVy UW benefit of all donbts. Not many men are fit to it teach small children, they ore too apt to i, get out of patience and punish them irrationally.

'personal, i P. S. Brown, of Philadelphia, is a re- : cent afriTtl at tbe Cape r E. P. Stltes is in the field for the fall ! campaign in Prohibition -fields of laBor. , Wm. H. Bispham, whose face is fam- : iiiar to manv of our people, la_ in town I this week. I Philadelphia, this week in the pcrsoffi i of J. C. Thomp on, was represented in , Cape May. » Robert H. Bcnttie, Esq' . has one of . the finest cottages la C-pr May, and rei mains until October. Pastor I Hindis of ("old Spring," is ptesi. - dent of the Cape May County Sunday . School Association. George C Hull, of St, Joseph's Mission. is visiting' Mr. T. V. Kelly in his - beautiful waytdreTittir Jehu Feaster of Green ('reek. Is makcures or horses attackeii by. the peer vailing horse distemper. -Joseph R. Evans ami family have left Cape May for Wat rington. V'a.. where thev will, spend the winter. Miss Nellie (Irani, -who lias ijeen enjoying the autumnal air at Cape May, has returned to Pkilade'pMa. i Since Captain Willis has left the Trent<« House, Mr. Haines will be proprie- I tor.Treepin-r ttre boteliopen during the Expiate Senator W. R. Miller possesses a greal fund of information concern- i tug the eaily history of Cape May ami vicinity. : ■ The family of Mr. Howell, of Hughes leave with greit reluctance, their ? May home f.-r the winter season in I Col. Frank Cake, of the West End.- is still seen on our streets, little changed I the days of yore. From Salem comes C. 11. Griseoni, n who will remain in town for some time, b fjtot, it is said, he will slay by the sea tli eUatrtlt, having well nigh recovered tiiebocnrs, having well nigh recovered

* from bis recent idness. resumes his s " duties on ills paper this week. * ' 1 Col. Lansing is one of tile few men in ' this town who may be said to know all ( ' the officials connected with the West t J Jersey K. If. since its organization. 1 £. V. Machette bandies a horse in fine t " style. He will be ready to take Hie (list t ' turn around the new park behind a high " and fast stepper, when the -petting day ! ' conies around. [ e This week 8. Trangen, Mrs. Trangen, - 1 of (ereenshiirg, J. K. Dick, and Mrs. | " Dick, of Bellwood. all of Western Penti- « ' svlvanla, wece ensconsed in the comfor- ' table hostelrie of mine host Golt. [ Miss Martii L Townsend and Miss t - Marguerite A. Lee recently- registered - on the autograph hook of the Ebbitt r House. They enjoyed a pleasant visit to f ' the attractive points on the Island. ' John J. McConnell and family, who t I hare been among our most popular sum- " mer visiles and have la-en staying on the , Island since June, returned to their ( Philadelphia home for the winter sen- ' | Presiding Eider Dobbins preached to 1 I a large audience last Sunday evening. '' , He is a pleasantly forcful speaker, and 1 , n very pleasant gentleman, lie Is much liked in his field of labor, the Brldgeton 1 ; district. * Miss Bessie Bennett of this city is the 1 | first young lady to ride over the mile . track of the New Driving Park. The 1 I (eat was aeeompll«cd under the guidance 1 of one of the officials of the company H during the past week. , Captain Franks, the old and exper- ' ienccd detective, is the owner of a ring ( tailed monkey named Billy. The ac- ' I tions of the little animal are almost hn- ,■ man and the captain delights In "show- 1 ing him off" to his friends. < I ■ — * 1 The Cape May County Prohibition , convention was held at Cape May ' . Court House Thursday afternoon and " , was presided over by Dr. E. H. Phillips c . of Capo May City. The Prohibition [ convention of Cumberland county being 1 I in session at Bridgcto the following din- ' i patch was sent; "Nebemiah fourth chap- ' 3 ter, fourteenth verse." About the time of closing the afternoon session the fob * lowing wsb received from the Cumber- ' r land county convention.-' "Epbeaians, ' r sixth chapter, eleventh and twelvth , vcrseo." By refering to the Bible it will ' P be seen that the text* are apt selections 1 ( and to the Point. The following nomi- ' n nations were made unansmously- For - Assembly. Yonngs Corson, of Ocean ' s City; For Surrogate; Aaron Woolson, of ' 5 Fishing Creek; For Coroner*. Maskcl ' a Wore, of Cape May City. 8. M. Stone.of t Gravelly Run, and Parsons O. Smith, of 1 i_ Upper Township. A mass meeting was 1 held In the evening, which was largely 1 attended and was addressed by Revs. C. . A. Tindley and C. W. IJreslcy. Alto- 1 1 getber the convention and man meeting 1 e were the largest ever held at the Court 1 f House. s * 1 1 There it s determination on the part . i, of the people of the coast of this State 1 c 'to Tie rid'ofthe'menhadeh'pTratts." They" "! n have flaunted their defiance of the will y of IheState long enougli. IW time for action. If the business cannot be broken - up one way try another. There's no ! n good reas-in why there should be any i- more delay, but many most excellent e ones for an immediate advance upon the : e piratical fleet. L — v Whoever the Republican nominating i. convention selects ss lis standard bearer o should be the uncompromising friend is of the laboring man. There are several languishing industries, notably, the sorghum which nearly got a death blow t- last winter, but with a warm and hard n working friend of Trenton it might roil cuperate and become vigorous and n strong, with thestaylngclemcntaboutlt. ie Cape May's Driving Park is rapidly "• progressing. The P. R. R. bos famished » them 4000 feet of rails, the necessary tics and spikes and six dump cars, which are now on the ground. The force of men ^ and teams has been doubled, and they m are moving about 5000 cubic yards of d- cirtb per day. ry — el The Sisters of Mercy at their Convent b, on Lafayette street, are now ready to o- teach children music, drawing, painting , and fancy needle work. Parents who i wish to have their children instructed in 'II these branches must apply to the Sister •t Superior. 8t ot A dtilcnV meeting will be held in the 1° City HaB this evening to take action in ' reference to Use fish prac y, now openly | Ir- and defiantly practiced on our coast. 1 Let everyone come, I

♦ SALTSThejJujtcc Is called In. Too late for vraiei melons. 1 Cohrt convenes next Tuesday. Where is Wigging equinoctial storm ? Goshen is proud Of her church fscllli tics. - The spn is on the winter side of the 9 'line. i Canada pevse are winging their way north. r Our correspondents are first-class - news gatherers. Cape May is shorter of apples than for - s generation. There are lota of chance* to get ven. due bargains. Dog training is now in order among : county spqrtstusen. . closing of the season. . The trotting psrk scheme will stiffen, up Cape May real e tnte. The financial affairs of the M. E. • church arc well managed. The plumage of a wood-drake now glistens, in gorgtioua tints. Uood and encouraging words come to us from unexpected sources. Citizens are finding time to do a little • talking on current questions. Ihibiie scboor opened last Monday with a fair average attendance. The Ladles Aid Society will soon find j something to occupy its attention. The new pilot boat J. Henry Ed- 1 munds has had a prosperous season. A half dozen milkmen might form a ' sy ndicalc and pw chase a lactometer. ' One- dollar per year pays for the Wzvx. • of good things ItUt and novel too. I last Tuesday was the time set by ' for the worst storm of the oen- f tnry. Tucks hoe mst:icns turn up their pretty ' at thy beau without a horse and ( ■ C'tauberry picking lessens tbe attentl- 1 ancc upon the public schools of county *

Capt. Maurice Crease caught two hand- ni red drum from the ocean pier on ** If you are wise and Utle forehanded, 01 get in your winter supply of coal before ,e the snow flics. *" Housekeeper* say tint the quality of, c' thing improved. The auction room of Burns and Tayof buyers. Tbe big wooden eiepbnnt will probabe transported to the Driving I'ark. and set up at its entrance. 10 Wc have a spicy f^llftarl letter from nl County which is ralhur severe on the managers. Laid over. b] Our farmer readers urc particularly requested to read the column on the t)i page devoted to their interests. p A peculiarity Of Hood's Sarsapsrilia is , that while it purifies the biootl, it imparts new vigor to every function of the body. w Last week's Wave with its register of *' May county teachers should be in the hands of every teacher for reference. l' Falling autumn leaves begin to vex Bl Uie city housekeepers heart, and make ol extra diligence with the broom impcra- 81 live. 'a John H, Gibson's, tbe new store on '' the old stand, is out this week in an advertisement ot interest to Cape May ^ Mrs. Jane Franks has a curiosity of sj the vegetable kingdom, it being a cedar c, tree upon which sizable pumpkins arc growing. 100 teams and 200 men wanted to work on Cape May Driving l'ark. Ap- u ply to Jaa. V. Laffcrtv, Chalfonte, Cape , May City. A committee of the M. E. church, of ® which Pastor Manchester is chairman, is compiling a hymnal for the use of tbe congregation. The nine ocloek meetings in the M. E. j, on Sunday mornings are well rl attended by members of all the u denominations. \ w The Driving Park Company will distribute a large sum of money among the L men of Lower Cape May during Jj the fall months. p Will the Township Sunday School Sccrelarica hand In their annual report* tl and contribution* for the State work at *1 an early a date as possible. In a few weeks the Wayx will pub- * llsh an historial sketch ol the early his- , tory of the hotel business from the pen L of a summer contributor. " A meeting of citizens will be held in * the Iron Hall lodge room on Monday p evening next to take into consideration * the forming of a board of trade. !> Clias. Shaw bos secured tbe contract for building Ivan Morris' new cottage on B Ocean street. Mr. Morris may be as- n sured that ills work Is in good bands. v A gentle suggestion comes this way Jj that there's a Dennis Township to be taken in account when the men who are ^ carry off the political plums are named, p Cottagers who may be leaving for o home and who are subscribers to this " : Journal, will please notify this office so jj i that they may get their -paper* promptly r r 1n the furore: — ' — ' « The Wave has one subscriber lb *• ■ Tunchow, China, and another in Lon- ^ i d—n. England, and Its local subscription B i hot just doubled since the present " - owner took charge of the paper. ; No teacher, or any one at oil interested - I the public schools of the county should , fail to rood "Our do*s"eolumn this week, c We are vjin enough to think its pretty " i good stuff for the object intended. ' The firm of Bilek and Mulllner will 1 soon move to Philadelphia all their ' Cape May stock. Mr. Brick, who dally 9 drives a fast and handsome team, will ' assume control orthe winter quarters. 1 Tagpsycra of_ the Middle Township " are anxiously waiting to know the rise of their bills- They win soon have their ' minds relieved as Collector Schelicnger will toon be ready to enlighten them, j Warning to gunners, printed on muss lin gotten up neatly In this office. Pot e them up, not because the law • requires It, but it give* this class of person* a j. fair chance lo keep off prvivale property I with dog and gun. Any of our readers who may have historical documents in possession relating ,1 the Cape May of Colonial days will o oblige tbe editor of tbe Wave if they g will permit him or Francis B. Lie to exo amine them. Tbey will be carefully a cored for and returned, r People are getting tired fighting tor office. From all sections of .the country cOtno-rer*irtt of candidates declining e | proffe ed nominations- This is cncourn -aging news. After a while member* of r a dominant party will refuse to pay for L ' positions, and then the office will seek I the man.

A Few Strings of Fish. All Angast. when the torrid sun of tbe Dog Days drove his fierce says to the parched earth, the gatny rock dish bite at a hook and line. Tbe poor flshcrI- man would go out empty handed in tbe ■ morn' tig and at night returned as rich as ! e the. mo t opulent visitor on the Island, i 'ITtCy both "had the rocks." This is the ■ f beat pun tbe Wave office ran produce, i the, season Mover. » The toothsome Cape Slay goody whose i golden bocks in days of yore delighted j r the eye* of our hardy ancestors, are be- ' ing caught in the vicinity of Cape Mnv ! . by means of the hook and line. There - fish make rich food for many a dainty ; epicure at home and ab-oad. Tiiey are rightly, but locally, named. j knows tbe habits of the big fl.-h and the i place where thcyjtre wont tq congregate. That man is Capt. Jack Webb, who lias . been awarded (he medal for prize fishing. That is to say "been awarded the r medal," metaphorically speaking. Jcs. Hand and Captain Chits. P. Foster, are > both experienced fishermen. More (ban . Jack look to his laurels. Tbey are tbe "Three Graces" of the Island in all fishr ing matter*, ; Capt M. Crease, on the upper deck of I the iron pier last Wednesday noon, brought ashore two r.-d bass weighing . each about forty poumU. The crowd on the structure watched and applauded this pier is becoming a great resort for disciples of Isaac Walton, who thither go.lo hook the festive snapping rnackeral or bring to outer air the voracious shark. Eels for n good and sufficient reason don't like Dan. Horn. Daniel the fishdoes not blow his own Horn and the Wave does It for him. No eel which may be railed his Neptune

relist in this section of tin- county. . Tbe soft crab displays bis rotund form any convenient sped during these September days and patiently widts for any is being caiig|»l in Cape May's waters bv anybody, experienced or Inexperienced, and lie don't seem to inind it. Tlx on- j sequence is Ural the number of soft crab j digtous prevarication for which the j most prominent lis' ermen are- pre-emi- j - mmtly distinguished. Farmers are finally determined to I They are tired out of having a ! I or Camden man sit in bis j wander over every bodj's farm at will ' bait lias been called It i„' la- hoped I the white coated gently heard it. and will s of doing oa they please lin* been hurt, sustaining a fracture not easily cured. Some one will gel on tlieir wcasnud* if f don't keep off. Residents on farm lands whether they ' be ownors or tenants make a" mistake ' careful consideration. * Boarding House For Sale. ( 84 In-d rooms, gas, city water, paved 1 and curbed Sidewalk. Lot 87x120 ft. ] lot adjoining 82x120. Will be sold to- ' getber or separately. Apply at Wave office. d&wlo • « • I "Wave's" Business Locals. Jos. Hand, resident watchmaker and t jeweler, opposite tlte post office. Strict reliance may be placed in this old estabbouse. Repairs of all kinds made- ] with neatness find promptness. 2t •5000 worth of the Franklin Electric , Light stock for sale at five dollars per Apply t . J. H- nry Edmunds, Cape May City, or 522 Chestnut St.. . Wm. T. Chamliera is a successful auc- 1 tloner r. Any one needing his services should apply to him at Cold Spring. He has the art of selling goods to advantage ' at vendues. 8t Large lot of century clothes, 25 cents i pound. Just tlte thing for uuilfiug. Headlight oil 10c. a gallon. pure^Jerjoy leaf lard 10c a pound. Oleine soap a pound, calico 5c a yd, anu a varied Russell's Cold Spring store, where you will find a large stock and at way down prices. if John Feaster gives notice hereby that . will treat horses whiclt have been J seized by the prevailing epidemic at a I moderate charge. Reclaims to hare bren i successful in effecting cures. He 1 must be called in the early stages of the disease. * tf. For $2.30 cash in advance the Wave will be sent to any uddrc-a for one year, I together with the --immVun AprititUur- . aiitt and its liberal combination pre- ' mlum list. Cyclopedia ot Natural His- ] and engravings of farmer pre*!- 1 denta, four of them. This extraordinaoffer is good till November IsL The s sum asked for the entire combination. No one can afford to neglect auch ' an opportunity as this. It only comes t along once in a generation. (it ' — | Sirfl. CFmHKOB—tA member lstb. 18*7, Rram* ' X . noli dsagbter ot William L. an t lunula F. i in cn» lttb year or her are. gtw £drfrtisrafntg. H ; *AKlH6 POWDER : Absolutely Pure. man tan ordiaari xinda, and cannot M aotd In ocanno mon »m tne mntuwda of taw mat.

Wanamabrr'3. ie i — PmlHMo ait, Monday, get*. 1»( t»7. " I . The Constitutional Centcnie | nial. . Only a memory now. 1 " j But a memory that will always c j be cherished. % i We have tried to do our | part -in illustrating thtj cen- ® tfal idea of this Centennial. We have done it within the y j Store. The progress of a e i hundred years ; the relation • f ; of trade to the individual, have e j been the thoughts about which | „ Lwe have built. Thezxmirasts, i - e the material . pictures, are J under' one roof. " In the Dress Goods section ; I you may see the finest, richest . loom-work of the wo rld. I k Wherever under the Sun good | 1 stuffs are made, there have ! * our buyers been. The I'laids, . tlie Novelties, the Broadcloths. the Cashmeres, the Silks, the } f fine stuffs or the coarse, so ; they are worth your thought, 1 j are _ here. We think our ! I Dress Goods were never 1 , before so varied, so handsome, r so near to the reaali of all. r The contrast is in the "Old I ; Store." Deborah Franklin could have found nothing j i there to match the things on ■ our least counter. | Just as true of almost anv- , thing else in the Store. i Some I pholsierv things, t I .ots of them here. New .

things. Bright colors, skillful weaving. Pictures wrougt with threads of gold, silver, silk , wool, a%d cotton . Things to make home cheerful. Chenille ^ Dado Curtains, Very li.iinUiHne Alt Chenille j Curtains, in six colors. 31-4 > yards, $10. Better than we < )ur 5 1 2 Chenille Curtams anI 7' yards long. I ' Vienna Chenille Curtains ! I -Same.' 72 in., for folding doors, etc., £18 to $25. New pattern French Tapes- r Curtains. Just from the steamer. $io to 515. Also sold singly for couch covers. . When you buy Turcoman v Curtains look to their length. Those Some de-filers sell are but 3 yards long. We have fine Turcomans in the new ~ French styles at front $40 to § 100. _ Double-faced Jute Velour Curtains, suitable for portieres, in Oriental and Louis styles. Tapestries, Velours, Turcoman. and all the latest stuffs for curtains and furniture coverings, by the yard. Prices moderate. Last Fall we offered some remarkable bargains in Swiss Tamboured, Irish Point, Applique, Saxony Brussels, and Brussels Point Curtains. We shall do as well now as to prices, and better as to styles. Nottingham Curtains, $1 to $10. Taped edges, Brussels effect, $3.50 to $7.50. Colbert effects, $2.25 to Chintz Madras, $3 to §15. The call for the little-price Holland shake, with spring roller, has been such that we have bought 5000. Of these Soo are here. 35 cents. How the old-time Calicoes used to wear! No nonsense about them. Not so very pretty, but wonderfully good. Ever\' thread, every loom stroke, every color Jipnest. They are wise manufacturers who've revived the old excelCalicoes better than _ the old in so far as modern ,. machinery and modern colors *- are better, to cents a yard. Century Cloth | Strong Cloth Old-time Calico Blankets. Not a bit too ( early to be thinking of them. It is a rare time for Blanket ai buyers, too. The 6 lb., 72x84m., $5 Blankets we believe offerbigger money value -7 than any others we ever offer- ^ ed. They would cost us today more than we ask. A little finer, if you prefer. 2600 pairs a few weeks ago ; n, not a public word about them, and almost half.gonc 1 1-4 $7.50 I 13-4 $9.50 _ 12-4(8.50 I 14-4(10.50 And Scarlet Blankets. A better assortment titan you I have ever seen here before. I From (2.75 to (8 50 a pair — latter 9 lbs. and extra large. 1 If you can't tcorae to the n Store send by mail for anytiling you want. John Wan amaker, • OitataM, ranwaui and Mann great* . |

W. & B.'s "Ironclad" Cloth. This is our third years' run on it. Thought wc made up enough of it the first season ; thought the saltie every season since. Every season we have had more customers for it than wc had goiflds. TJtis season we're not going to make that mistake. We'll have' enough -for everybody, and to last the season out. We have pretty big ideas of what we can sell. When it sells faster than even we expected, rely on it/it roust be j good. There isn't-as-good4o be had aitywltere-for roptal money. — It's all-wool : - all long wool: long, strong wool: nothing but wool : neither cotton nor flocking to make it. heavier or lower the cost It's an honest cloth, through and through, with a heap of wear past the ordinary in it. No other store has it. Wc twisted and pulled and harried it in all sorts of ways to try how it would stand rough usage, and then took all the mill made. Men s Suits, - - £> 12 00 Boys' Suits, - 8 50 Men's Overcoats, - 10 00 Boys' Overcoats, - 6 50 j Be sure and ask for W. & B. s " Ironclad." It will give | you a covering as sturdy and true as its name. Send for Samples. Wanamaker & Brown, Oak Hall, S. ]'.. Cor. Sixth and Market Streets, Philadelphia-

CARDINAL POINTS. j I. CLOTHING. It is the Foundation of out Fame, and ndhrcr to our Be -t Energies to day than ever before. Examples — "Our Superb Line* of Fall Overcohts and the Wonderfully Ik'tiliful N. w Steles in Hoes' and Cl„l.l„ „ . Wear It. FURNISHINGS. - Sueh Colorings, Such Patterns, Su. li Elegance of Manufacture as we are noted for. A Windowfiil ot All Silk 50 cent Neckwear as illustration.* SHOES. Vou haic seen that Remarkable Displav. Men's and Ho/*' Popular and Finest Kkgant Special- . lies in I, ..lick and Misses'. HATS. C.-t re, t Styles. Beautiful Nov.]!,.. Kasj window. JACOB REED'S SONS, 918. 920 922 Chestnut S.t, also 2d and fpruce Sts.„ PHILADELPHIA. Loot rt for tie Aiwttseml Seit Weet of JOHN H. GIBSON, 43 Washington Street, Cape May City. for Infants and Children. • 'CaatorU la ao well adapted to children that I Caatorta enrra Cottc, Oonatlpattrm, t recommend it a* aupertor to ao* prcacrtpUoa I go«r Bvomarli.^DlarAosg, KrocMUon, i ^ 111 80. Oxford Be, Brooklj-n, N. Y. I WilES iajurloaa medication. Tiot Cx*TACa Coki-as*, 77 Murray Strrel, X. Y. 35 THOMAS DEPUY, 35 35 North Second Street, Philadelphia, NEW D UNIONS IN THE ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS! CARPETS! a tart* Una ol WILTONS, MOQUETTEft AND BODY BRUSSELS, of U« Boat Matca at l»e Ifitaret CasU WcesNearly -Opposite Christ Church, East Side, BETWEEN ARCH A MARKET 8TS. PHILADA. 35 GEORGE L. L.OYETT, 64 Jackson Street, Cape May, N. J. Good Hit; FLOUR, JHS per CwL OATS, GROUND FEED, CONDITION POWDERS. Gooda delivered tree of cfiarxe. Harness, Blankets, Lap Bobes and Repairs at Stop on Ocean Street slO 8m CHARLES WEISS, BREAD; AND CAKE BAKERY AND IOE CREAM SALOON, No. 14 WASHINGTON STREET. CAPE MAT CITY, N. J. HERBERT W. EDMUND*. f'HAHUfo"H. EDMUNDS EDMUNDS & EDMUNDS, - Attorneys-at-Law, I KACTICE IN TUB NEW JEKKEV , PENNSYLVANIA A UNITED STATES CIHCUITPOURTS OOcaa, Oape May LMj.H. J., and ill Walnut Blrcta, PUllad.l(.loa