Published t*Wy Saturday Mom.ng 'f "C»PEMAV, OCTOBER 15. 1887- J "m. pm»r ' ' Rapubn^an .<5onvantlon. | wiUfcBfSef?tnrtrr^^^^oSlii lp,borauc*> , tad at Capo Mar OBJ, ou B*TURD*T. UirrOBBB sumssi. to *I«st dztegatea to !t» ornMv oonreJ.tloo ! wlilcii will tarn M Cap# Mar 0°Wt llyo«« at " 0040 MrdBUavflK-rOBBK ISlk,1MT. I IO rosiutc candidal* a to- ,v~ ri •• y.furr AeeoWlwtqtMrataadopiad:,uhfTii«iM>i. ' , ttoHoo. tnt apportionaiect of detegat- » will «r "owl^W. t^oa^e^pprr, ! teiowerji: vVcMciiJ'SSw.'r I'tgcH't curi i »; Capo star Point. i. cq| g CfeUnBa; 1 September istb, IS(7. ^ _ j

Captain Jonathan Cone. Captain Jonathan Cone dletl at hie residence, i#S4 Park Avenue, I'hiltidciphiac on Monday Morning last, the 10th in*, aged 6!5 years. He had quite lately IttbnilUed to a painful, but aucceasful operation by which a stone two and oneMgbth inches in length and proportionately thick was taken from his bladijer. He seemed to rapidly rally from "the shock of the anreeon's knife and reported as getting along well on the road to health when news of hia death reached this city. He and family spent the larger part of the summer at the Cape, occupying E JL~ Williams" Hughes Slrett cottage. He was in and out this office during Ihe linfr, apparently getting bet ter, but the outward symptoms were doceptivr, for a sudden id-turn .made it necessary U> close the Cape May cottage anareluiTiea to iTnnacipnu lur siirgieai aid. Perhaps there Is no non-resident citizen better, known than Captain Cone, so long has he been Identilled with the" material progress of Cape May. When he was obliged to give up business last summer be had a scheme well formula!, ed to Improve ids East Cape May property, the plans for which he explained to us and spoke in a decided manner of his intention to.begin the work -at once. The Captain was a shrewd and far-see-ing man, as this enterprise showed with the true spirit ol New England thrift in blra. He waa not easily Influenced to undertake such new projects, but when he did really launch out in them, the energy of character, for which lie was noticed, conspicuously manifested itself. Having an excellent knowledge of men ho made few mistakes in his business relations, they being uniformly vm-ctnaM . Thirty years ago be removed from New England ami settled at Bristol, Pa. , where lie lived with Ida family until October, 1888. When he set up housekeeping in Philadelphia. During his resilience In Bristol he was chiefly instrumental in having built Howell known and staunch river steam boats Thermae A. Morgan, John A. Warner, Florence, Twilight, Columbia, Edwin Forrat, and our well known favorite ^ and palatial Republic. In all these, with a single exception, he was the largest individual owner. The Republic Is a nous* hold word In Cape May circles, and her annual arrival is just as mueh expected of late years, as the advent of spring. Staunch, commodious, swift and ably officered, this magnificent packet has ever been an important auxiliary to the success of the fashionable season. To Captain Cone the people owe a debt of thanks for this fine bay at* river line, which has never failed them, but with the regularity of the coming and going days of summer have anWnied cheap, comfortable, safe and rapid transit between Philadelphia and the Cape. We remember hearing him speak last summer of excursions comprising an element of ••roughs." He said ha did not wish them, as tber intimidated quiet, orderly people, and no money consider, atlon would tempt him to Jeopardise the comfort and safety of the class of passengers that the Republic transported. As a matter of bustn- ss rooi e money might have been mide by accomodating the rowdy element of our population, but because of the wlee tonight of the principal owner it waa not done. The Captain owned the majority of the stock of the Cape May & Delaware Bar Railroad, the Cape May A Howell's Point Railroad. land aim about #90,000 worth of real estate In Cape May City. 1#e may state here that no business man will be more missed about the Island -than he. At bis death his estate was valued at #300,000. Hia son, Captain L. Cone, will take up the business (rhere his father left off and as he inherits hit capacUyjuiit Integrity, it promisee to grow to even larger proportions. But to speak more particularly of the Captain's fife. He was born at Qaddam. Connecticut. March B, 1833. At an early age he commenced a sea-faring life withhia father, gradually working his way along the road to his subsequent fortune, he commanded a vessel when only twenty-one years of age. At this time he was engaged in the transportation of atone from Portland. Maine, to New Tork, a business he followed for four or Ave yean, when he built, a larger veaeel and entered the general coasting trade between Boston and Southern ports. After following the business for eotae years he gave it up, moved to Bristol, Pa., and began a mercantile life at the eery bottom round of the ladder, but abandoned It at the end of one year. •Boeing distasteful to bim. Hia prcferenee wae for Tassel business, sp be soon started off in steamboaUng on the Dcla--w#re, his first venture being the Swan aa old affair that haa -long done service on the river. He was not satisfied with this antique specimen of naval architecture long, for be found business so increasiof be built the Thermae A. Morgan sad Join A. Warner, command. n:: H.c latw. boat himself. The JSeSard H&E*ms and Ma tstcvm* were placed in the river In opposition, but not making a success soon witadrqw. At the breakIng out of the war la '61, Captain Cone went South on tba lvanser, being cliar. tared by the government to transport troops and for a dispatch boat, for which (he yraa well fitted because of her speed. The Morgan continued in the Delaware river service. Tbthe end of the Rebellion the Captain served the - jjlhflil ■ 111 in thls way, and then re. tamed to his Old cruising ground and 10 Us old route- Year by year he eooJfemtHo^build the baalnei^wua ' JmnUTwee tbe result, going on the river Mm la 1874. He transferred his flag to moAlabin excursion business, whicii : ha #U no much to build up during the - late yams of hit life- He ran the , Us re jftmeaqae Beach and to Pes j imS venoms proved such a reeow^Jhat j ' 'ffiShi ,*fhfatre' j

boat men generally, laughed et the idea, 1 and snld it would I -.- iuipossiblr to budd a boat to make tbe trip lir a day, biil Captain Cone had studied the problem j " our in his own mind and concluded it ! was entirely feasible, honcc the tnagnif- 1 iceot Republic, nor success as we bo i G fore mentioned in this sketch is a bouse- j v. hold word, five years ago the disease j which finally terminated his life, forced -I fi cd- himto retir^Trum gihive duty beyond j |, attending his own personal affairs. Ad year ago he rcmovcil from Bristol lo j „ Philadelphia, to avoid the ride between j j the two cities. While he could not dc- 1 j. vatc his entire time to his affairs he held i Uicm itnder his personal observation till • by the ndvba ot lriends vql .emineiu ! Kysicians he suhmlited to tliv surgical I v ife for relief with the final fatal re- j '' suit, of hot Mbaday - from Bright'* dl**| case. AH through* these trying hours of i a suffering ids mind remained clear while i i 7 tltvbcrtr w-Tmreiy- wBslioga way. — 1A Tne funeral took place on Thursday, of this week, interment being mode at 1 Bristol, to which place the cortege was , sent in special cars. Rev. Alexander , Collelt <• ndunU'd religious oxcieisl* at the house, and Hev. l)r. E. P. Shields. . of Bfisiol. took charge of the burial exercises. Tim following gentlemen acted . as pall bearers: 'Alexander h. Harvey, V. 8. Grove. Alex. E. Ralph. Mayor J. 1 II nry lvlmiinds. John W. I'ax n, Edward Sitre, Captain J. Crawford, and T. I S. Shoemaker. Several members of his c family from Connecticut were present, and when thrftmeiBl iiiuerasion reach- , III Bri-tol. the Captain's old liomc, bus- ( iness was suspended, lljc lown being An only son and devuleif Christian " wUe are left to ileeplv mourn a loss, which many others feel, less keenly, but sincerely and sympathizing!)' ■ -Sbbo'uf the Sounfg. { • Holly Beach. Iron llall still continues to thrive. Burk avenue is gravelled from It. R. avenue to Pacific, u distance of } of a ( Several Urge drum have been caught ■ Several Urge drum liavc been caught —

daily by private boats and I- S. Crew •' tills past week. Sirs. A. Mnrr is makinj extensive im- (| J of her residence. , * " ■ Council repealed ordinance requiring I travelling groci rynien to have license to r' . seil gooas from wagon. c, The- Board of Health has given out 1 • several (ontrarts for filling low lota thus r abating ail the nuisances. " W. E. Forcum was elected delegate to J| { attend the Republican Convention- at ' Court House Saturday. Oct. 15tlr. ] Fishing was excellent last week. Ti e J [ D. S. Crew hauled tbeir nets in^ltonl o! Many lot owners (to putting in curb- . ing and gravelling sidewalks. Burk l avenue lias more graveled continuous walks llisn any other. r Fishing Croak. ■ The cranberry growers in 1 b t> vi iuitv 1 rrport a short crop this /allThe boys arc enjoying themselves 1 shooting "flickers." more properly, tbc t yellow jays. , A. B. Hand, wife and two children c I of Camden, arc visiting their many a [ friends and relatives this week. Miss OiivU Shaw bur accomplished s - young organist, proposes to take a j a course of instruction with Mrs. Linda i Thompson, of Cape May City. i ' Miss A. B. Shaw our popular young | 3 school teacher secotnpunied I«v Miss 1 e Alwilda Matthews attende.fih" " Teach- ' era Association" at Cape May Court last t • Saturday. , W. Heinmlngway has u red varioty of f sweet potatoy calleii the "DDie," which t yields enormcusly; four potatoes weighIng nineteen ponnds, tix of them filled a , half bii-hid' basket , While passing our school-house the r oilier day we saw a small boy thrust his l • arm through a hole In the riw a throw e a ball over the building. Yet they say f "our oehool-house is good enough." t Tlie simple fact that Win. L Cum- , » mings has the contract for remodeling , i' anil repairing Mr. John Bate's house is It a sufficient guarantee that the work will ( i- hekmmpU'led.in a satisfactorily manner. , • Mr. Isaac Comptop and wife, held a I r public reception on Wednesday evening, | ' October Slh, in celebration of tholr re- i - Cent mnrriugi . The Inmse was filled to V overflowing; cake and lemonade were ( • served in abundance and all seemed to | L' enjoy the festivities of the evening. { " They hsppy couple were the recipients t ' of many useful presents from their many 1 '■ friends as tokens of their esteem and II good wiahea. I — : 1 — — — Dennlsville Itema. 1 Miss Townsvnd, of Goshen, is some- j . times to be Seen in DennisvUle, as these $ .. October days go by. j t Foster and Whcaton— Damon and 1 . I'ilhias. report -that trade is brisk in their various employments. - < c Frank Chew and Mrs. Chew are visit- i " ing the family of Wm. O. Townsend,. « - and enjoying the hospitality of the old > V Ludlam homestead. t '• Hoot Mockev Williams, of the hostelrie j ' "The GsUnier," drives on .the South ' Side on pleasant days, holding the reins ? j over a handsome horse. t. Hobert Wright and Mrs. Wright will : „ return to their Cape May home for a j few days before leaving for New'York . where they will spend the winter. " Among those who daily drive Goshen- c J ward, a-mornlngs. is "Uncle Sammy" ' Robinson, who baa charge of a tract of 1 wood belonging to one of Dennlsvillee ' • prominent merchantsJohn Young, the well known presi- t dent of the horse insurance company, says that such bos Ucn the prosperity ) of the organization that nearly #40,000 r " ol animals have beeq insured againit the , ravages of the plague. f ■ Aa dame rumor hath It. Joaepli Cor- j t son, at Ula own expense, cut away the 3 dead grass and small treea on both aides • , the Township road at the southern end , . of Janus' mill.pond." ThW enterprise was well directed, r Harry Corson, who some years since J - waa a familiar figure in Dennlsville, is ; - now a trusted employee of the Adams l Express-Company. H<r "run" between r Boston and New York, and in tbe latter ' - city his home is situated. 8 Capt. Douglas, though thoroughly ? • progressive, still stands by an old Cape > May custom and its guarantee- makes it; - iloubtly attractive. He carta bis hay ' 1 from distant, meadows on a low wagon ' - drawn by a big red ox. This quadruped I J is a novelty on the-road, all the tank" j It No slek horses this week. s-' t A great dumber of our young persons • - are engaged In picking cranberries. ' . There are ooiy flye stores on North j t David Davis and wife are viohihg . k their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. James. r Fred Crawford and wife of Court t e IIouoo, were the guesU of H. C. Wheatoo c - last Sunday. c t Learning M. Rice, rlvrk In Dr. t a r Way's drug store at SedVOle, spenda his n - M.I, !uj. i. Ft, V : Mm. V O. MiHrf has far recovered a f from her late illness M to be seen out o J driving occasionally. The Republicans held their primary t! I meeting in Young's hall, Saturday night si - and elected their delegates ten the next tl I convention. v We are glad to learn thai Mrs. Jona- e ■ thee Jumee and daughter, are so much it i Improved la health as to able to be on a our streets again. - p Wm. Hoffman while working in the c woods last Week accidentally stuck a stick In his ere sad impaired it "very ei much. It la thought that be wlH lorn a the xlghl of lb. « E. W. James la preparing for a watVa o I gunning <*ul»e down In Virginia near h the old tattle-ground of Bull Run. Ed. i

Co'Ia Spring. — Mr, ihmiel Qildreth is improving bis residence by putting a new shingle roof , on his hou'e. ■ -w Miss Bi-llc Miller returned home from , Goshen this week where -she has been ' visiting for several days. I Mlts Emma Parson returned home , j Piiiladelpliia this week where she j | been visiting for several weeks. ^ I The Misses Hebie and Carrie Stevens, ( s of West Cape May, visited there cousin, , I Miss -Be ths Sciu-I Vngcr, Wednesday j ! Mr. Silas Hoflman makes daily fishing | i trip to I he lki.v shore. I'rliiglflg- home ( j with him vimi-V.f i he largest weak and I Mp. Emily Gurri-i.ti, hale, hearty | I and dear headed in her TTtli year, is . \ tills week vlsillag her (on. Mr., J., Swain , iflMfaon and family, at Cajm MJy City. ■ South Dennis. Dan Wescctt is the noine of the new skipper on'board the Ilhoda 11. Mrs. Hannah Fell is visiting* her sister Mrs. Lewis Edward- of this place. Mr. John M. Craven lost his valuable horeet-bariie on Tncnlay morning tbe Manv of our tesidents attended tbe bicycle races at North Dennis on Sutur.Mbwrj Feaster and Lshgly have taken the contract to put a now roof ou Dr. -Mrs. Am" James and son Constantino arrived home last Thursday after a few weeks visit at Fishing Creek. A party of young Indies and gentlejoyed tiieniM-ives by making elder on Thus. Corson y Iras returned from s visit t.. fricnta m Florence, N. J. —Cant Frank Itand lias resigned his position in Maurire River Cove and rc-

Again the fttla! ltorae plague has vlaitcd our midst and claimed one of Kph. Uihlreth's valuabiv horses fcr Us victim. cereifionies will probab.y la- tile' tir't ex- " ercires held in the M. E. chapel after the repairs are finished. Joseph ^Richardson is there for the cimmi-ion cane grower having leeently r harvested iwenty-three and u half tons off one acre- of ground. We will blow our horn after the con- ' vent ion is over. Rio Grande » ill not be r- presented to-dav in the convention. 1 The candidates will more than likely i incl the loss of her on election day. Our old friend J. S. llrown the black- 1 smith and wheelwright, Ims lor sale a I number or new and second-hand carriages anu buggies- John will soon be- , come n prominent resident of our vll- i lage. Tlie cool "weather is refreshing after ' the late exceedingly warm days. ( Coa! is repotted very scarce and every | is wondering where anil how they are to get their winter |upply. , Our neighbors have been sending j sweet potatoes to parties in the up|*.-r part of the state ill exchange for apples. Dr. Way has been having his crsn- | berries picked and they are very , nice j the price is pretty high. thA-c dolper bushel. Mr. I. E. Whelcn is having his house raised up and otherwise repaired. Mr. , Bozarth is doing the work in the skilllul mam er that ue doci all earpen- ( John Sayre lias been quite sick for® , week past, but seems to be on tlie mend bis many friends are hoping he f may soon recover and take his place In > school and oooiety. Uncle Ed Duvnli. lost ids horse and ' replaced it with another that looked as though It and food had long been strangers he kept it a few days and then presented it to somebody else. M rs. Alina Anderson, who lias been -landing tbe summer and autumn at ■ fathers house, here has returned to \ home in Philn. Mr. Anderson boa purchased a new house acfl they take , poeraakm now. / S Mr. L T. Swain Is teaching at the this week in John Say re's place, o»y he would not be a school teacher ' any amount of money, John had bet ter get well oooo and save bia brother-in-law. or hia school. Mr. E. C. Cole sent his sixty odd ' scholars home list Friday night loaded , with books to be newly covered, one poor woman had twenty, and another 1 fifteen and not one of the owners was ' able to assist, she hopes there will aof i be a change of books again, while she i the covering to do. i Jim Brower hsr returned lo the house i of hts family again, hit better half bad . made her preparations for going to : scorch for him. in fact she waa tt the stat Inn and tad ber ticket bought . when some one came just before the train and , told her Jim had come home, she returned ber ticket picked up her children ; and bundle and made haste to welcome him home, she says she supposes she cares more for bim than he does for her ■ is tbe reason she cannot let htm go. > i Court Houm. Master Clarence Nichols Is slowly re- I covering. The Prohibitionists begin to stir the political pot. The delicious mull- It is now being 1 caught in large numbers at seven mile I W . 8. Crawford will give you a reliable fire insurance policy at tbe lowest i rate* for stock companies. i Anglesea is the favorite, resort for red 1 drum fishermen. They have been biting briskly there for a week past. Harry H. Grace, a com pool tor cn the ' Sunday Traneeript, spent Sunday at the home ot bia parents. Mr. Daniel M. Cox has told the totacco «tore anil barber shop to Mr. Harry ' lecbe. of MlllvUle. Mr. Cox will go into the tobacco business in Philadelphia. ■ W. 8, Crawford will Insure your , horses against loss by disease, fire* or j theft. The rates are astonishingly low, j and yon can't afford to be wllhout agmL ; icy on your stock. at , Farmers should organize against thchoqi ; of foreign gunners who will toon apprar. - Should some one make an example and j prosecute we would not be imposed up- , in tics manner any longer. Tbey are almost aa daring and impudent as i tile faoenhndrn »«h pirates. Farmer* i should remember that there is a law by I which, they can be prosecuted as tres- i and they should put It Into ef- | personal matters.^ Wc would say for the Information of such, that any news ol this nature will be thankfuilv re- , reived, and promptly published if the ,, same it made known to tha writer. A j postal card addresaed lo box I," Chart , House, is all that wIJI be necessary. It j should be sent in before Thursday noon , of each week. , The many patrons of the W*v« In \ this vicinity would be pleased If a change , should be made In the day of publics- , lion. It it undoubtedly a great incon- t sentence loUH paper, baring foor other , cmntv papers to tie published ahead of ( It. We say this by request of many who are talerasled in the welfare of the paper, and who hope aooo to see the change made. I At the Republican primary held In t Court house buDding last Saturday even- f ing. the following delegates were elect- t etf u represent Mlddle Towrahlp at tbe ■ nmety convention which will be bold t to-day: Alfred Cooper, Edmnsd L. e Rone, Oeorge Bdtedge, Tbos. Holmes. ( -|i

Along the Shore Road. ' Mim Roxie B- Sxpn it taking in tbe j sights .of the Mount Holly rairlhB'weiErj' ■ Wlllets Whegton has just completed' ^a ! ncw^hcn-roost and rormcrib "for Henry Young Jr. , . Mrs. A. Garwood and lira. H. Smith spent a part of last week in tbe city of Brotherly Love. - N. 8. Albertsoo of New York pn-scd through this place vine day last week,. , caitlug on his old friends. * - j Rev. David Gaudy liiled the pulpit of • the SL E. Church last Sunday evening in the absence of oar regular pastor, 0. V. Llvrzley. Mmlom Rumor says we are sooflto » ril-w postfnaster. Oar prenrnt <iue sparea no pains in making hb. office 1 nest and attractive as .well as being 1 obliging to liia patrons, and wc see no 4 benefit to be dcrlvcd ftiitn the change. Green Creek. Foiitiral meetings are within sightLizzie Feaster is slek with -diphtheria, j Farmers are gathering a very good - [ More of our farmers will., raise sorg- I hqm next year. •Miss Frank Hoffman is tbe champion j Kiirme'rs have their Wood up and will j ! ra nsure sword.* with the gunning pirates- i Francis f're*se hxrvevted four big i porntoes and liiirty peanuts lrwn one , liill- He thinks they will mix. A man with a sick horse was peddling through this plnec during the week in the rain. He said be did not care ; w hether it died or not as he was InI Tills community sympathizes with the familv of the late Samuel Cummlngs. who iiie-1 on Wednesday and was buried i terv. Mr. Cummiug* had been if sufferer for* many years previous to his death ' father, wile and -ue child' to nwmrn his loss, and many others to mis., his genial ' kindly presence. kindly [

" PetdrVour-Kr ^ >m«^^£iffcring with a gath- J lieslie Corson and Cari Camp killed a I raccoon last week weighing IS pounds. I W. R. YanQilder i- still doing his us- [ hardware. " ^ 1 ^ Capte Frank VanGihler and son are ' Mrs. Mason, who has been sojourning Friday. W illiam Rarnelt. of Cape Mav Ci1)". ' in town Sunday looking after hi* ' heart Interest. Frank liodan bid" hi* friends good-by ; |a-t week and took his departure f- r ' May City. The continual ring of BtficksmtttrEi- : dredge's hammer lells us that lie Ib kept Uncle -John VanGilder may lie seen or clear days making calls around tiic vil- : lage on ids hand tricycle. Harrison Corson, who has been employed in the freight depot at Camden, is now home. He is thinking of going 1 into tbe peddling business. Goshen Items, Mrs. Anna Grace is in Flii'adelphin f r a few days. It is unfair fur ladies to impose upon a bashful young man. Wm F; Garrison is among our must. I philanthropic citizens. Enoch S. Townsend and wife visited i Sea Isle City on Tuesday. James I>. Gnllnhrr, of Mlllvlllc, burled [ another child on Monday, i Jerry Gallnlier has been to Phfladel- - phio on business during the week. Captain A. R. Ludlam, of. Weal Cape May, waa in lown the first of tlie week. 1 Mrs. Jo-se U. Ludlam and daughters, aud Mary, were in town ou Mon- ' day. A. J. TontHn and Capt. James Chester tejireacotc.l Goshen at the Mount Holly ' The wholesale destruction .of insective- . otts birds by sportsmen ought to be abolished. The oyster suit Is twecn Willelts and Grace has aroused the Just indignation I of our qyalcrmoti. Colonel and Mrs. Charles Duffy have , 1 spending a few days with her father, Mr. Isaac Covert, i Primary department of public school , r commenced on Monday morning, Mios Toralln teacher. . "Good Tidings" service win be he'd ' i on Sabbath, 10th inst., in the Goshen M. I E. church. It promises to he a very In- • i teresting occasion,' Capo May Point. 1 Mr. E. Marklcy has' a smiling facewith | ' his 'two danghters-in-law and their children snending n week with him. The fishing on the Bay shqre is good. , ■ Mayor Bailey caught something be could , not pull ashore. We suppose tt to be a , . jetty. Roger McCavit and others lave dls- , covered a bear at tbe Point. It might have been snakea, but the bear sting will do. Dr. Walker's cotUge is being straight- . encd up by R. 8. Hoffman, also lmprovc- , menu to be made by the carpenter John N.ReevesTbe committee on the running of • : trains met and adjourned to meet again sometime in the future, on -account of the death of Capt. Cone. Mr. T. T. Milliard has granted the , privilege of building a large summer pa- , vilion on the beach front east of the - . Csrtton House, wjiich wilt be* fine improvement. An adjourned stated meeting of coun- . ell was held at tho school noose. Mayor Bailey in tbe chair, and all members ' present. The financial committee called tbe treasurer's monthly statement cor- ' reel. All bills approved and ordered paid. Tbe fire and water committee suggested that there should be an arte- ' iian well in the Borough , or the Borough take hold of tbe unfinished well of A. i, H. Hamilton. We think it a suggestion worthy ot thought. The eomiMUer on property and improvements has again ordered lamps for the council chamber. ' We hope thu time they will succeed in 1 getting them, Alao propoeals -fior build ' Ing a pound has been ordered. It is it will be approved by council. Council W"u)d have been in darkness bad not been for Albert tHillwdi'i kindness in the loan of a lamp. Cape May's Select Academy. The Sistera of Mercy are about lo a Select Academy for chilitfi and :young ladies requiring a higher grade of education than thu attainable in -a .parochial schoil. In it will be Uught a i lull and complete English cOonc logeth- 1 with modern language, drawing, music, (vocal and motraisriila!,) emfancy needle work. Terms moderate, and according to the number of subjects which parent* mar wish their children to be taught. For particulars apply to Jhe Sister Superior, at the Convent, Lafayette street. tf An Important Element Of the success ot Hs>od's firrapsrillx is 1 the tgc\ that eraqy purchaser receive® a miliar headline 1 WDewSbc DolUr," stolen by imitators is original with and onfv ot Hood's 8araaparilla. This can essay be proven by any one who desires to tart the matter. For real jS^5W^°r'"™r"n' ;

■ IN THE WEI DEPARTMEIIT. ! Our ni w ste«k for the present season is fully ready for.inspertion - and sale.' It induces . r AXMINSTERS, MATS, WILTONS, RUGS, MOQUETTES, ART SQUARES, ' ; BRUSSELS, OIL CLOTHS,! TAPESTRIES, LINOLEUMS, INGRAINS, " LIGNUMS, - ETC., ETC, | quality- and style present attraction* it hi believed which have not been muallral , heretofore in thi* market. ] We would be glad to have our customers, while in the builliug, spenda I | spare hour in examining the stock and prices in this department. > | It should be remembered that, the department being a new one. there is not : a single piece of old goods In our tgpek. Every piece is fresh anil new. ' Estimates cheerfully given when desired. SmiEIIi k CLOTHIER, | MAhKET STREET. EIGHTH STREET- FILBERT STREET I ! PHILADELPHIA. i

b^tedlu't'eVouy i-.V. 'n' t.","'. ill.! 1 1 subject to an arrest and • t.» o,i. , C*|W May (' 1 tyN E| h-f ' l'iS?. M*>"' ^ The Rwt'Salve in tlm'wi<rld tor < Hts. ! bUina 'corna,' 'and' d^Sklu ' tluptionl I ami poslivcly cures ITIe-. or rio j.av re. quired. It is guaranteed to give i* rfeet | 23 cents per box. For sale by Marry A ! Mecray. Jlru" ^dvrrtisrmcntg. gOTAi ; 9 I in ■ 15s POWDER Absolutely Pure. JAMES T. BAILEY, FttACTICAL J IBlacMlijlrsfislofir* NRAIl CAPE ISLAND Bill DOE. ; gHERIFF'S SALE. Br vtrtoe or a wrtt ot Pi Fa. to rae Sln-c-.e,!. New Jersey, I win expose to sole at public veaI BATUBt)A¥/«CTOBEH (W, A D. P«7, fhe'coarl'uoM^Si' Oapi^i^'coart'lloii.e! *n tne c-oauly escape May anu smie of New Jer- ' ronnty* oCCupe Mnj . parrot the nomesteod plantation of Jacob O. nmnXUeoeased, aad^ooataiaa forty tcreaai.il I known at lot No.'x It the , minion of said UecotifDra eel ate, one bnue<l and i»nnu«l In aaln ' d!aod?n on in^waewnwSfSStnMb! "one , r'.aO tnat irau* from IsvertyL to CUnton iFlo'iIlaia'a mill, 11 beuw a corner of lot No. I ; iheoi-e alooa that line aouth is* degree^ weal u pi-r-rlieatoaaUke; thrac^eiraih jli^derreee^wr.i ■ EHSSasSSSSS " thonoenoctaasj^d^reea.Mi lei pereheato a I me^a.me^bW^4^rOes'rr^ra^n>^pereae« J UK No. S-, tin-nce along said rood norm 11 V de1 et^»Wt»nf^aid!I^reralSl, "annate ln°V»r " Middle townablp, in the aaid oonqiy of Cape I May and Bute of New Jersey, and contalna ten acre., oe the same more or ten, oo the anuin ; aide of Denote Creelt, near "NoMan-a Friend 1 Heart!," betuc lot ho. so in ue divwrao ot tne i rataic of^jatwb O. itmtlh-deceaaed, and In aaitl 1 uiufat a .tat,- wan, im* aIon*aide of DentilI farmer ij! tnewv aloa* th. line late or *«i : . Martna badwm'a wiuia (0 de*reca, eaal H per- , ttuu^toe* sorth |tW degree., wort 'as perrhea w. I Uus Creek: thvace okm* the >ame to rae bo-'-S JUuES'tn"1 'eueuiaaiu' the &toi Henry Boyle et ah complainaaqaad ubeaold nj Jawiat 81UIBMAKBR, Jr., BheriS. UAM1NU 4 BLMLSoiioaSr. ' | Doted Sep,. IKa, lesT. printer, fees, flo w *jrl, ypafl. ftf COAUANDWOOD J. M. SCHELLENQER. fBnoeeoaor to A BotatlMger) BCBELLENOCB'rl LANDING. CAPE MAT. The «obacrtberbw*t leave to inform hlammida ine ^ ' Eft Store. Cheslint and Pea QO-A L, rether with a nooataalmpplj or Pina, Oak and Hickory Wood THE CORD. oa-U M. KHELLKMQ1B.

5fir Adimlsfmrnis. ;| js chancehv or new jersev , ! OHERIFF'S PALE. j B |I---,rMAKEii,j,-s"r"1 i IN flUANUERY OF NEW JERSEY. Warblt ' South Jesset Marble Woeis s.li-B.K, Track ATarnplke. J , 1'AP* MAY CITY, N. J. f Monuments and Toombstonea i; In all litgda ot Marbpfuid Bine Bione. i

©rorerifS, ?rirrlsionfl, (Sit. OLIVER'S PEOPLE'S MARXET PEICS LIST NEXT WEEK,

WHAT# NEW AT HENRY SCHELLENGER? PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS, 1-boie.w brand. Of FLOVR molade.1, cxi.tcans not old or • lop warn, hat ot brtehteat If ' 4 m*ra □ wall' "a*^ 1 1 'it*!' ' w ^ u*"" ' Vt'r*lp*J^ Hobea^nl rewtw. Joat what yoa wann FURNISHING GOODS, ^ETC. FARM WAGONS, ETC., ~ OLTiverW""" PEOPLE'S MARKET No. 37 Jackson Street, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. JyflAv ~ HAND'S CENTRAL MARKET Corner Washington and Ocean Sts, CAPE MAY CITY, N. LEWjS D. STEVENS. : NEW GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE, No. 66 Washington 6t„ Cape May, N. J. ; T" WILLIAM S. BARNETT, Excelsior Market, P. E. Sharpless Butter a Specialty. * =5 THOMAS DEPUY. 35 | 35 North Second Street, Philadelphia, SEW DESIGNS IN TUB CNUL1SII AND AMERICAN CARPETS! CARPETS! AWo a large line of WILTONS, MOQUETTES AND BODY BKUSSELS, of the Bern Mate, at th< Lowwet Crth lTlcea. Nearly Opposite Christ Church, East Side, 35 BETWEEN ARCH & MARKET STS. PHILADA. 35 - I. L. SHEPPARD, 27 Washington Street, Cape May. N. J. ' GENTS TGBNISIING GOCDS, H4T5. CATS, DKRftLiS. Lanndrled and unlaundrled ahlru ready made and to order. OIVKMEATIirAL^^^_^lAy^^_^________JIITTPRIQkS

\ PHOENIX OIL COMPANY e 4257 tO 4263 Columbia Avenue, PhMadelphia. Manufacturers of the Celebrated PHOENIX BELT OIL. ! This Oil will preserve your belts ; has no effect on glued or cemented^Iaps, and gives the full transmission of power. For sale by Belting Manufacturers and Mill Supply Houses|at ' $1.50 per gallon, in 1, 2 and 3 gallon cans. $1.25 per gallon in 5 and 10 gallon cans. $r.oo per gallon by the barrel. Use no other. If your supplyman has not got it send us his address, ; Acme Rubber and Leather Cement, Ohannel Cement, Light and Dark, 1 Rubber Paate, Oil-Proof. Warranted Bes in the Market. Send for Price List. PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. CYLINDER and MACHINERY OILS of all GRADES