Published Every Saturday Morning. CAPE MAT. OCTOBER 22. 1887- < • i BEPUBLIOAH TICKET < ■ ! WALTER 8. LEAKING ' ■ TOIt srBROGATX, I -ANDREW J.TOMLIN. j BOB CpftOKIlM, I DANIEL C. ELDREDOE,' . EUGENE 0. COLE, . ' J AMES CHESTER ] . ' * I | : : Dr. WaltT 8. Learning. We lake pleaimre in nrsMnting to our 1 readers tnis week the electro of the lteR^Hbllcan candidate for assembly. I>r. ^■titer R learning. It Is a speaking likeness and shows the original to be a handsome and Intellectual citizen, who will not Suffer in comparison with snv members of the next legislature If elected. Dr. Learning la a well known gentleman all over Cape. May. He inherits much of his father's sterling ability and high principles of honor. Soman can place his finger on a spot in his pubic or private life. He Is as modest as unassuming, never forcing himself on public attention, bnt preferring to honor others rather than himself. Being a young man in the prime of life, in full mental vigor and having Ihc necessary courage, he will. If called to the responsible place as one of our law makers, acquit himself with honor, and make his constituents feel glad that they had the acumen and good judgment to elect him, which we feel aaanred thrv will do by a handsome majority. We give a brkf sketch of hbMfe thus early In the campaign that our readers may still better know the man for whom their votes will be cast on next election day. Dr. Walter 8. Learning is the son of our esteemed fellow citizen, Dr. Jonathan P. Learning, of Cape May Court House, He was born at Searille in this county, March 4, 1854. He spent the days of his early youth at the place ol hit birth. In 1887 bit family removed to Cape May Court House where they have since resided. The Doctor had the advantage of a public school and acadetnlal education, which fitted him for a professional life. He entered the Pennsylvania College of Dental Hurgcry In 1878, graduating In due lime with honor. The Doctor married a daughter of the late Judge Richard C. Holmes, »he died In 1878 leaving an only child, who it now a pupil of Court House public school. Dr. Learning was not satisfied In standing anywhere but at the bead of hit profession, to he entered Jefferson Medical College, graduating in 1881 aa an M. D. He has been, during all his professional career, associated with hla father aa a successful dental surgeon, his advice aa a medical man being often aought in connection with his large practice. By nature h^ls well fitted for his chosen prdfessWu. I icing dignified, conscientious and of alerliog morel character. Buch is the man for whom ltepublicans are called upon to vote at the ensuing election. The Doctor has ever been a champion of the public schools, being now a trustee of hla district. In even' measure that tends to the cultivation of the young people b%has been foremast, girt!*' of hla time and money to the success of all local enterprise in this direction. The Wayx congratulates tee Republican party on Its wisdom in naming such a man for public support. He will stand the beat of teat of merit, the strain of the home verdict. Without a doubt the Middle Township will ace to it that the Doctor, one of her moot favorite sons, is duly returned on the November day which finally tries all candidates. Andrew J. Tomlln. The subject of the sketch, who is the Republican nominee for surrogate of the county, was bom at Ooaheu, In thlaoountv, March 15, 1845. He grew up on his father's farm, having tha advantage of the public schools of his dsy. At the age of seventeen he, in '92, went to Philadelphia to seek his fortune. The Great Rebellion had already aroused the loyal heart of the nation to deeds of heroism and young Tomlln, catching the war fever, enlisted in the U. ft Marine corps, and was detailed for duty at Washington Navy yard, where he rejnalned a year. At the end of that time he jras sent with a battalion of marines to Morris Island, South Carolina, taking part in the stirring events of those eventful days, particularly the night aton Fort Sampler. Sept 9, '88. In Dec. , •68, he was detailed for duty on the 11. R. Cuxler, and afterwards the U. B. 8. Wsbash, upon which vessel hp partlcire'ed in the Fort Fisher campaign. He was with the, heroic baud which stormed the bread works of the enemy, and received on that occasion a medal for personal bravery from Secretary of the Navy, Gideon Welles. At the eloee of the war be was transferred to the U.S. S.Mohongo.of the Pacific tquadrou.upon which station he Served till the expireof his enlistment, five years. He returned te his Goshen home where he remained a year, but not liking the quiet of -Wf»ll*rr* *y»'" enlisted, being detailed to the U. 6. S. Plymouth, of the European squadron, lie was aboard that vessel during the war between Germany and France, visiting the principal European porta. The Plymouth came home daring her commission as an escort to the II. M. Ironclad Monarch, which was ant to this country with the remains of tha philanthropist. George JM> m*: «s»

Plymouth cruised in the waters of the I Mediterranean, giTing Mr. Tomlln the j opportunity of visiting the Holy Land, be I spending so me time at Bethlehem. Jcru- I aaiero, Bethany, and also porta on the I African coast, particularly Tunis, Trip. ; <1 oil and Tanglers, and other important j historical places of the Orient. At the f end of bis enlistment Be returned home on the U. B. Frigate Franklin and was 1 , honorably discharged for the second ( Mr. Tomlln marricd.after the comple- , tlpn of his second enlistment. and settled : down at Goshen M a successful farmer. Politically he was born a Democrat, lull was soundly converted during the civil I war, being from that period a staunch ' Republican. He hat served his Town- ' ship of Middle for eight years as a mem- ' ber of the township committee; Goshen I school .district fourteen years as school trustee, and Post 70, G. A. R. hss had the advantage of his rare executive ability as commander for thric years. In j all these places of trust A. J. Tomliu has not failed In a single instance to . honorably meet nil demands upon him, for the Intelligent and honorable performance of his duties. He has won 1 the general esteem by a strict adherence to his public trusts, and if his fellow clL ] izens of the county should promote him i fo the surrogatesbip of the county there need be no fear that the publie service | will suffer thereby. Socially, Mr. Tom- , lin Is very companionab'e, and i« highesteemed by Ills tbvrntbicn and acquaint inces for willingness to i nter into . any project tending to better his neighborhood. Hence his name is found on about all the committees where a good 1 intelligent worker Is needed, and one ■ who will not get "mirt" at trifles. Goshen knows its man and keeps fiis leisure : moments fully employed for the gener- • As before intimated he is a straight edged Republican of the stalwart stamp. i 11c has been through many political , fights, always coming ont of them wi'h honor to himself and advantage to Ills his party. If thu Republican voters of 1 the county an; true to party ieallty and to the man who deserves so well of them I on even- principle of right he will lie elected by a majority that will revive | the memories of the days when success ] . always followed in the wake of the p4r,y' -S>botif (he Soitnfg. i , Cola Spring. i Rev. J. L. Land is will preach a discourse to-morrow evening in the chapel. J Mr. Jos. Eldridge will reopen his , store in the course of a few weeks. I Mr. and Mrs. H. I- Foster ure this ; i week visiting there pa rents at Green f Creek. Quite a number of our folks attended ' ' the entertainment at West Cape May on s Tuesday evening. j Messrs. itoffman and Eldridge have the contract for repairing the carpenter ' work on Mr. Daniel HUdrclh'a house. On Tuesday evening quite a large ' number of young men from Cape May ' passed through our villsge on their way | to serenade' Mr. Wm. Hoffman. Mr. $m. Thompson, with his rlanu- , ing tenor voice, sang a very pretty solo , entitled, "Jn the Robin's Nest Again." , at the fiicsrlay evening party. 9 A number of fresh young men from Cape May make It a liabit of coming to f the Spring church services and engage - In the ill-behavior act. Their names l are all well known and will be printed If » the curtain is not dropped on their per- ■ formances. ' The peaceful mld-aqtumn slumbers of 1 quiet ola Spring were cheerily awakened ' by the merry music of the Americus B Cornet Band accompanied by a party of - voung men, tinder the lead of Wm. ' Thompson, on last Tuesday evening. A - serenade to be tendered to Mr. and Mrs. i Wm. Hoffman, a newly married couple • was tbe object, which these young folks c had in view. After a drive of about 1 four miles through the country, the rest- • Hence of tbe young Benedict and his - harpy bride was reached. The band in j oidcr to apprise the folks within of their ' arrival, played s medley from the - "Mikado." Mr. H. Butcher, aang a 1 solo entitled, "But I did not care about ' that," with banjo aecorapliment, after ' which a hearty welcome was extended ■ by the happy husband and wife to their ' visitors, which was replied to .by Mr. E Kelly, in a neat little address. The r band then fkvored the company with . "Ilall Columbia." Refreshments were - served to which ample justice waa dune. • Mr. Doollttle who did very much to - make every one feel happy, recited Sir Walter 8ooU'a celebrated poem, "Young » Lochlnvsr." Mr. F.. Dillon also pleased - the company with a "songand dance", ' accompanied by banjo. W. Williams, !| with bis rich baritone voice, sang that I moat pathetic of songs, "Tit-willow." ' .After this Mr. Friend proved himself veij friendly indeed and rendered lying - fellow's "Excelsior." As a final* "For ' he has gone and married Yum Yum," I was sung by all present. With many > good wishes for the future happiness of t Sir. and Mrs. Hoffman, the merry party t bade them good night and started on their homeward Journey. "That's AH." Flatting Crwwk. Jack Frost made a visit last Sunday morning to this place. Fiank Bate has lost another hone by the prevailing disease. Clem Shaw took in tbe sights at the recent (air at Mount Holly. Truckers are already beginning to out-, line their work for next season. Aaron Woolaon and wife are spending the week visiting friends In Camden. W. F. McKean has a new hone which has tbe appearance of being a good one. A number of Fishing Creek boys are working on the Cape May Driving Park Charles Bchellenger and John Bnyder caught a nice lot of rock fish last Satur1 r. Hemingway and her sister, Mrs. Willels Johnson are off cm a ten day's trip to Camden and Philadelphia. I Caleb Shaw and wife spent a portion t of last wreek visiting in Ptiilad. lphia, In the mean time attending the fair at Mt. HoUy. Nraijr evqry hamlet In Cape May County is perfecting arrangementa to prohibit gunners from shooting game wherever they please the coming sea.' • son. The average farmer fares but little ; who shoots the game, but when the i Protective Game Society undertake to r issue licences authorizing Its members - to gun wherever they please on the . property of the farmers, we think It high I time to call a halt and Inquire who own s the farms, tbe P. G. 8 or the farmers I who hold deeds for the premises they f occupy. The Society exhibits a great [ amount of "plglshnras" in wishing to - deprive the farmer's sons from trapping 1 quail and rabhlta on their own property. - The boy must not catch and game In e traps*for that would desroy it. make It I scarce and spoil tbe snort. We wish to [ preserve the game and It must be pre5 served at *11 hazards say the Protective - Game Bocietv. Now we vesture to assect that there is not a member of this . society that would not shoot the very . last quail In tliis county If they had the - opportunity; but the farmers do not pro- . pose or Intend to give them the oppor. i tunlty. It is fully determined by all the 1 different organizations in the countr that the very first gunner or gunners f who may be caught shooting on any s person's farm without permission from . the owner shall be arrested for trespass, i The expense of prosecution to be borne - by the organization under whose juris. - diction the trespass occurs. The far- - men of Cape May County are in earnest I oo this subject and propoae to tborough- • ly test tbe rights assumed by the above 9 society at the firal opportunity; therei fore we would say to aft those who pro- - pose gunning in Cape May County the I coming season BEWARE. ■ s'l It would seem to be a ts>k of po little difficult v to alt down with the bustle atlachmeut Judging from the efforts a t a wearer of one. she mnsf go down on It when It domnt think .oft- speak- I

Along tha Shore Roaa. j A pound party at Mrs. Mary Fold's on W cdncsday evening. ~ - • | Mrs Mary Foster has gone to PhOaj jlelpbla for a few days visit. [ Henry Harper lost a horse from the j prevailing disnaae last Sunday. , | Rev. R. J. Andrews will preAch in the Church on Sunday evening, ( Among the visitors this week we notice C. E. Foster and hrife, and IL 8. Douglass. We had the Unexpected pleasure of to Rev. Mr. Cnnlield.of Illinois, last Sunday afternoon" In the early days of his ministry he preached klong the New Jersey coast,' his curcult extending a distance of ISO miles. ' South Dennta. , Jesse Hand is suffering with a cancer ! 1 in his nose. CapL Stephen Jefferson, we arc sorry j say is no bettet-ut this writing. No morc new eases of the horse dtshave been reported this week. James .Creswcll and wife of Cape May ■ paid South Dennis a short visit on Sun- ' day. James Jefferson is building a new eel- J 1 and otherwise improving his prop- ; - erty. Capt. Aaron Niekerson is home a few ' days with hit family while his vessel Is . in port. , Capt. Ed. Bowker will lake charge of i i the Sloop L. F. Peterson during Capt. : . Jefferson's jHnow. Uresis' Wm. Sutton anti Sherman , ; of Clermont, paid our village a , ■ visit on Sunday last- [ Dins Creek Dots, j Miss Sarah' Currie is visiting her many 1 Iriends in Dias Creek. 1 The oyatermcn are In tlieir glory the ' [ past week along shore. I Miss Emma Toralin is engaged in ' i teaching the young ideas of Goshen. > Mrs. Sallle Rexter has moved to Pleas- , ' snlville during the week, her former ' Mrs. Smith Errioson and daughter are visiting her sister at 1-onepori near Atlantic City. The Lucy Hayes' mission entertain, msnt provcil a success, netting the snug Bum of $30. Capt. E. Norton, of tha Richard Laming was home over Sunday visiting his | brothers and sisters. Mrs. Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. M. Howell, on Friday of last wcek.spent j toe day with Mrs. Johns >n's grandmother. Amoog those tliat visited Philadelphia . last week were Mrs Ella Vananutn. V. N. Erncsnn, J. M. Howell. II. L. Tuttle, Mrs. W. 11. Douglass. E. ltcxter, Geo. Johnson. W. Lawrence, C. Norton, T. » Errirson. - . ! Isaac Covert raised a stock of corn ' 12 feet 4 Inches high. Who can beat It? ' Capt. Coleman Camp and sons. Joteph and Luke, waa at home the first of the week. ^ Mrs. Robart and Mrs. James Stiles with babv, Bulab, of South Dennis, called on friends hi re recently. ? The primary department of Sabbath „ School under direc-lon of Miss IL P. : Burke, acted well their part "GofidTid- . ing. day. Sabbath Oct. 16th, was a red letter day for Goshen, It being the ilay set . apart for "Good Tidings" services' by J the M. E. Sabbath School. On Batur1 u relay the church was decorated most J beautifully with fruits, vegetables, flew- ' era, autumn leaves, etc. On Sabbath' * morning Pastor Brunyate preached on 1 able ana appropriate sermon from the * first clause of the 8d verse of the 28th p Psalm: "For thy loving kindness Is bc- * fore mine eves." In the afternoon Bab- ' liaih Scboof services were .held and in '• the evening the entire program was * gone through affording to the large au0 dience present one of the best religious r entertainments ever given in (ioslien. e $50 was raised to replenish the 8. 8 II1 brary. Great credit is due those who ' arranged for and carried out so grandly, 'l the program of the day. ' Mrs. Amelia Coraon, the subject of e this sketch was born at Goshen. N. J., I, Jan. 15, 1848 and died Oct. 15. 1887. c While in her 17th year she was converted ,, under the ministry of Rev. Socrates 0 Townsend. and at once became identified r with the Qosbon M. E church of which !she remained a faithful devoted member until her death. During the most of >, her life she was a great sufferer from i, that most distressing disease. Asthma, ,t but in all tbeae years of suffering she " clearly demonstrated the power of ber [ religion to not only sustain her but to » make her cheerful and happy, and when ;r tbe end came it found her ready to go •• to the "Land where the saved never y die." _______ Hetty Beach, n ' Castiereigh is closed for the season. Can a councilman make contracts with tbe borough? Is there a law to prevent counrilmcn T from talking too much and too fast. There is a good opening here for some * live man in tin and hardware business. Taxpayers are watching the straws to e see what way the wind will blow next March. - In paying for work jlone for the borough is a councilman's claim (referred g stock so to fqvak? The Sea View House is closed. Mr. h and Mrs. Meehan having gone to Phlla- !. delphla for the winter, e The streets are being greatlv tmprovk ed by the gravel put upon them, four cartoadi being used each day., it Mrs. Starr is making Improvements r- constantly on her property about town; grading, laying walks and building. [• The borough has awsrded tbe contrast for filling to grade three blocks on Pacific aveoue to Miles Goujd for $338. U The council hss ordered curbs to be nut in sad sidewslks planed on Arctic, " Holly Beach, Atlantic, Pacific and Learning avenues. 1 Lot owners are notified lo clear and ° grade their lots, or the same will be done . by borough authorities and charged * against the property. J r If ihe bciough buys all the hay qu B tin meadows for public benefit, for t lie uses: who ta entitled to any of it for e personal use, and how much, and why? !> Why have we an ordinance against a shooting within tbe borough limits? It s is not enforced, and or* is not safe anyj- where In tlie groves because of these t law breakers. 3 Is it in good taste for a man who earns ? hit living on the trade or patronage of * the community to be perpetually abus- » ing tbe place ana speaking libelously of t Its citizens? t> Mr. and Mrs. Latimer Baker will re- - main al "Wildwood" all winter, aa Mr. p Baker wishes to personailr su|R rloteml L the Improvements which he Is carrying * on at that place. I Who is poundkeepei? What have we a pound for? Whose business is it to look after the cattle which are contin- * uajly tramping over our walks, into our * gates, and ruining our gardens? [ Dr. and Mrs. Andrews "have rented . their collage on Ocean avenne to Mr. a Crock ford, and will go to Philadelphia the first of Norember to remain during , the winter. Tney will be much missed _ by their many friends. When people get torches ded, and bel gin to run down Ihe town, complain of . no business, and speak disagreeably of ; neighbors, there is nearly always a rea. . son to be found for their disaffection In - their own personal conduct, or business I methods. Tbe man or woman who leads a straightforward life, attends to his own buaines. Is honest In dealing will rarely ■ find cause of complaint against his fa- . low citizen*. i Farmers are getting stirred upj to z

Dennlavllie Items. The bora will go jo Tuckmhoc. Sportsmen are now bagging the snipe. Walter Goff our butcher lost s horse sreek. Samuel Garrison is seriously thinking about going to China. Oysters still seem to >e plentiful near the mouth of the creek. A Several of our carpenters bare engag. ed work at Jenkintown for the coming winter. J Wilson Lewis and' wife of Philadelphia are visiting their mother Mrs. Han- j nab Williams. Edwin Robart formerly of this plgce 1 but now a merchant in Camden, spent 1 Sunday wilh "his parents. , ■ J. W. Y'oung talks of building a new ' near where the old Academy for- r mrrly stood, for renting purposes. Al. Benezc'tt creates quite a s^usa- . lion as he g'ot-s through town tn his fal- J ling top dog cart behind his 2.40 gray. Upptisl Mpmrihii oUireoh is . treat, d to a fresh coat of paint, which adds very much to its appearance. M. Pet .-non" did the work. One of cur young clerks caaghtthe ,, Ilayc's fever Sunday night week. He ; ,, seemed affected very much next morn ■■ ' ing. He will probab'y get better by i Capt. W. G. Smith removed his fam- I 1 ily to Atlantic City last week Their ; „ neat cottage on Ilroad St. is ' for sale, ] but will be occupied by Rev. A. L. Is- | zard till spring. We sympathize with those Voung ; iris who have been looking three Sun- ] aye for their best fellows from Cape ; May to come and see them, but have met willi a disappointment each time ] Walt till the horse disease » over girls, j t then they will come. . Stephen Jeffera came home sick last 1 1 . week, leaving his vessel, the Peterson, j In charge of his crew to bring to Dennis I creek. While on her way down, about i opposite Cohansoy. the main bo mi was ) " broken and the vessel ran ashore, the i ; crew deserting ber. Pateraourg. ; libs Corn V&nGildcr is suffering from i the mumps this week. ' grand fair to be held in the Hall during j ' tbe Holidays. Albert VanGilder, of Knoxville. Ten., " is spenlng a few days with aunt. Mrs. Hannah GnnGilder. Our young men attend Tuckahoe reg- 1 I ularly Sunday nights and for some cause get detained after church. No more water to be carried from the good neigdbrrs now as we have got a pump at last al the school house. . i ; W. n. VanGilder. James Smith and Leslie Coraon spent two days last week seeing the sights at Mount Holly fair. Leslie Coraon was the lucky one Saturday to lire the guu that killed the deer i He says that new breech loader shoots i Tlios. Scudder, who is employed at j ! Ht-udder's saw works and lumber yard, j Camden, spentrtbe first ohlte week at | A pr- sent of a line Jersey cow is of- L ferrti to the young man who shall be j , fortunate enough to secure a certain young lady of this place for a wife. We think that reporter had a bug In . his eye when he counted fourteen girls r waiting for tbe right fellow to come ] t along. Four would come nearer the l number. Uucle Ed Voss, as he Is familiarly 1 called, who is now -83, seems to be as - spry and youjlg in his ways as ever. He j r thinks nolhitig of working all day on i his farm, and can yet spin a fl rat-class ! : y»raA happier pair than Robt. Tomlin and : bride were Thursday night would be j " hard to find. Having just arrived home I : from their wedding tour they were treat- | ed to a first-class serenade and responded liberally and all enjoyed a good time. When starting for home the parly wish- * ed the bride and groom unbounded hap- * pines* and prosperity tbroughour their * wedded llfe^ West Creek. . Linda Bishop is a victim of seailet 1 fever. Miss. Melllc Hoffman left for Philaj dolphia on Monday last. '« Mrs. Evans, of Lambertrilie. is vislt1 ins her daughter, Mrs. K. F. Sherman of I this plsre. " r Our Public School is in a very proraivc state, under the supervision of Rev. E. F. Sherman. Misses Ella and Deborah Goff have e returned to their home after spending r the summer at Cape May. 0 Jack Frost lias made his appearance " again, reminding us that Summer is 0 past and winicr is not far distant r Mrs. Deborah Goff is very ill at this writing, but under the skillful care of Dr. Wilson, we hope for her speedy reMrs. James B. Goff has left her home a for Elmer, where she will spend a few weeks with her sons. She was accomn panicd by her daughter Rebecca. Our people have, of late, been bothcre ed about receiving their ma.l matter. owing to a change in the stage. We 0 think it ia time there was a chango for ., the b- tier. - We bopo lh» project of the proposed r. C'hatauquA Circle has not been a'landond ed. We think it would be a great advantage to any who have a desire for . higher educational attainments. l. We noticed the smiling countenance of Hugh Nickelson In. our congregation last Sabbath. He la a young roan of t push and business tact, and is doing a thriving business ol Port Norris. „ Again we chronicle the marriage of .. one more of our young ladies- T its time ' it Is Miss LUlic Smith, who was wedded to Steven B. Wilson at 18 o'clock M. on " Wednesday last in the presence of a sen lect company. We wish them Joy ami prosperity through lifec Last Sabbath being "Good Tidings' Day," everything passed off very nicely. The church was handsomely decorated . with Bower* and fruit. In the morning 0 the pastor, Rev. E. F. Sherman, prtpch- ® a very able sermon to the children. In v tbe evening the full program was car. if ried out. Many small children took 1 part in ihe exercises and Old bravely. V The choir waa fully equipped with good r singers, with Misa Laura Goff aa organ- ' 1st. Tbe "Wftda of Greeting" were it rendered by Miss Flora Wallace In a ;t very pleasiug and Intelligent manner. Miss Flora is a young lady of unusually e high talents whtch reflects much credit upon her as a speaker. Mia* Clara Bcn- , nett also gave a recitation in a very eflf fective manner. J Cap* May's Salact Academy. The Sisters of Mercy aie about lo 9- open a Select Academy for children and \ young ladies requiring a higher grade 1 of education than that attainable in a * parochial school. In It will be taught a full and complete English conrae togslh- ,. er with modern language, drawing. 3 music, (vocal and instrumental.) euik broidery, fancy needle work. Terms r moderate, and according to the number of subjects whtch parents may wish , their children to be taught. For particulars apply to the Sister Superior, at the ' Convent, Lafayette street. tf j Vigor and Vitality Are qnickly given to every part of the . body by Hood's Saraaparilla. That tired [ feeling Is entirely overcome. Tbe blots! f is purified, enriched, cleafaed, and vll- . alixed, and carries health instead of disi eaae to every organ. The- Storaaeh Is i toned and strengthened, the appetite roi stored. Tbe kidneys and liver are 1 roused and Invigorated. The brain is • r refreshed, the mind made clear and 1 . ready for work. Try It. "Samanlha ar Saratoga." The tunnl- ' l est book out. Agent for Cape May— W. Porter. at ; ,i r 1

ra «l! psifllT I- . Our new Woek lot llinpreieat w«son is fully 1^1'.' i". . end -sle. It' Induce, AXMINSTERS, MATS, WILTONS, RUGS, MOQUETTES, ART SQUARES, BRUSSELS, , OILCLOTHS, | TAPESTRIES, LINOLEUMS, LIGNUMS, ETC., ETC. We have recently received a large invoice of Moquettes. which in price. • quality and style present attractions it is believed which have not hern equalled { in this market. We would be glad to have our customers, while In the liuil Hug. spend a { spare hour In examining ttc stock and prlees in this department. It should be remembered that, the department bring a new one. there :< rod j single piece of old goods in our stock. Every piece is fresh and new. Estimates cheerfully given when desired. SMUDGE k CLOTHIER, j STREET. . EIGHTH STREET- FILBERT STREET PHILADELPHIA. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. Green Creek. Cape May County, have pledged themselves ' to use every legal means to prevent TRESPASS ON THEIR PREMISES BY SPORTSMEN ; WITH DOG AND GUN, : j ' 'I ant) that they will unite for MUTUAL PROTECTION To save their property from further ; Destruction and Depreciation . j By the annual raid of non-resident gunners who seem to j question the right of property owners to project j and enjoy the same for themselves.

r T. P. Errickson, Nathaniel Newton t Seth Miller. , C. T. Norbury. Smith Cresse. M. M. Norbury j M. S. Cresse. , William L. Davis. 5 John W. Scull. J EliSayre. ( Lewis Ross. J Thomas F. Swain. e H. H. Holmes. * Charles B. Thompson. Francis Cresse. J William Holiingshead. i

j Wilson Ross I Henry Brown Jeremiah Foster. I Captain K. Poster. | Truman Hickman, i Franklin Hoffman j John Fox Elizabeth Hand David H. Cresse ' Heath Norbury James T. Miller. J. Henry Schcl lender. J. E. Brown. J. P. Isard. James Erricson. Charles P Foster.

J The Wzvx is the chenpesl newspaper I- in the county, considering all things. $1 r per year in advance. I Parrifd. ' GIBSON— BARNETT-OS October Sil, ISSJ.bv a Rev. 0. s. Senaor. «tr. Wm. B. Olbeou ui Mine Msre I. Barn ft. BoUi WW I'upr Mt;. ' ~ iitA J cnnnlNGS-Oa Octo^y 11, iss;, It hla late >- rous. CummSS, "" Srw ^drrrtisrmmts. i W ^ *AKlHc POWDER Absolutely Pure. ' TO* powder aever varlea. a marvel of partlj •trrnm and wtole* maaeaa Man economical I wautn-.M.*. | — ( • XTOTICE TU OWNERS OF THE . XN WKKCK or THB SCHGOSKB DAVID 1 LK%. 8. SaoiKSsa ornca. las aucb St.. 1 ruiansiraia. Pa., Cot 11. im.f Nottn la aereh' «1VM lostl p«ruea tatereawil l (he wreeX or the aoSfocer David I-ee and her . SKSSissrsssr-Wiag Ifsfca. <

r JN CHANCERY' OF NEW JERSEY. af?aa°r«o!™ " rooretayd Tlie ^Id^bjll la Blefl^to rcncloae ji morigaae . w»a'*T»«i b j vo^aodrouf il^ own^irTIaSnw j """" ocioher 1st?! %L SS.oi!.' i

©rorrrifis, jProtisions, CflL L_i • ; • v- " ~ OLIVER'S PEOPLE'S MARKET PRICE LIST BEIT WEEK. WHAT'S IS KW AT HENRY SCHELLENGER? PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS. 'v' . *.Y'. ' iih.YV': VY"' "i.1'/. ;P «L^r. vvi! ; V* FURNISHING OOODS, ETC. - FARM WAGONS, ETC., dLTvlR'S,'","^J PEOPLE'S. MARKET No. 37 Jackson Street, c APE MAY CITY. N. J. __J_y28.v HAND'S CENTRAL MARKET Corner Washington and Ocean Sts, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. ai*-y LEWIS D. STEVENS, new" grocery and provision store, No. 66 Washington St., Cape May, N. J. WILLIAM S. BARNETT, 1 Excelsior Market, . P. E. Sharpless Butter a Specialty. 35 THOMAS DEPUY, 35 35 North Second Street, Philadelphia, CARPETS! CARPETS! Alio a large lloe n( WILTONS, nOQIIBTTBS AND BOOT BKUSS8LK, of i»e Beat Mazea at the Nearly Opposite Christ Church, East Side, I 35 BETWEEN ARCH & MARKET STS. PHILADA. 35 ; I. L. SHEPPARD. 27 Washington Street; Cape May. N. J. Dealer In 1 GISTS FURNISHING GOODS, HATS. CATS, DMBBILLAS. lotVB Ml A TBIAl""1 «»-? ' ^ CITT PHI0M.

PHOENIX OIL COMPANY4257 tO 4263 Columbia Avenue, PhMadelphla. Manufacturers of the Celebrated PHOENIXJ3ELT OIE. •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. ^$1.00 per gallon by the barrel. Use no other. If your supplyman has not got it send us his address. Acme Rubber and Leather Cement, Channel Cement, Light and Dark, Rubber Paste, Oil-Proof. Warranted Be3 in the Market. Send for Price Li?t, PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. CYLINDER and MACHINERY OILS of all GRADE