■uMOHrnoB max : NOTICE com ni r*u. **t> wimn nomis. un end after Sqt. let., A. 6. inline rat Utile. U Ca p» jWvptn ax I^eVjorl sfsfS£SffTrs™?"! ^aubmwjt ibniVl Man bymoneyotd en and Man* tliw^WtiL^iMW p. m. F. 3. JMLTSt. minuter. I cmc *oci*n*s. Pa£Vl ,rnnill|n Churort Notion. In 41ie M. E. Cliiircb to morrow Ibc public service# will be u follows: Prayer aud experience meeting at 9 a. m.; preacblng service at 10.80; subject." Lot Dwelling lo 8odom and the Results": Bunday acbool at 8.80; young people's meeting at 8.80; preaching serrlce at 7.80 p. m. Divine Berrlces In the Presbyterian church of Cape May City, next Sabbath et 10.80 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. In the morning llie first discourse in a special course of sermons on the "Beatitudes of our Lord" will be given; "Blessed are the poor In spirit, for their** is the Kingdom of Heaven." In the evening the second sermon In the same course, "Blessed are they that mourn, for they shall be comforted." A cordial In vita tlon to attend these services Is given to to all. and especially to those who do not attend any particular church.; The publisher and proprietor of the Wars, J. Henry Edmunds, has, after Henry lias, after

careful consideration, determiner) to i change the publication day of his paper from Saturday to Thursday, commencing next week. County subscribers should, therefore, receive their papers by Thursday's mail, as they will be started to tbem regularly on the morning of that day. This step has been taken for several reasons, chief among 4 them that all the cutemporaneous Journals of the county are out and lb the hands of their readers before the Wava, ' with Its rich stores of newt Items, goes topnm It follows on Saturday with, of course, much that haa seen the light, thus setting forth lis enterprise at apper. ently rot what It claims TbsWAV*.** • an honest Journal, to, itself as wcli'bs ' readers, is tired Of this and proposes a new departure. It never belleres lo | hiding lta light under a bushel In auv inaiv- I ner, the suppression of news to so late a ' day of the week as Saturday la tenia- 1 mount to this. The Wave's great object i Is to spread lta enlightening Influence 1 far and wide, anil in no sense lo be re- ] garded as alow or dull. lta wide awake ' corps of correspondents are not lo blame ' for this, as they are compelled to thresh 1 out country straw from which the wheal. In many Instances baa been largely taken. But all the tame 11 makes the | W* v* apparently amenable to the cl arge ■ of lack of enterprise In printing county • happenings, when the fault has been In , » the publication office. So the Wavx , will be rolled back a couple of days and , spread the news abroad which it has , collected, before chargeable with a tag- i gosllve stateness. Correspondents will : please make a note of the change and I have their letter in not later than Tues- ; day nion's mail. They will also bear in mind that this office wants all the newt. Councilman Duke lakes the Wati'* criticism of bis speech at a recent council meeting too much to heart, and has let bis angry passions unnecessarily arise. He denies the verbal report of remarks he made about being seen. Now what meaning be may havrjiitaclicd to hi* own woi da we know not, bat the Wat* merely mentioned the words of the speaker. It It suggested to this touchy law maker that there are many things a man may be seen about. A chap wanted to Interview us only to-day to borrow a dollar, and another one (lady a this time) was looking for the Watb reporter to get a contribution to bur red flannel shirts and square toed alioea for the worthy poor of the alleys of the 4th Ward. And then one may went to sec you to Inquire about the weather, or learn what you think about the Driving Park; the constitutionality of llie mil* law; the beat plan to got rid of flab pirate*; Invite to Join in a glass of beer. If not a Prohibitionist; learn the public opinion ol the councilman's chances for ra-electkin; or to hare a friendly tryst on the fall campaign; and really there's no telling what a man may not want to tee another man about, barring an opportunity to pay a bill if the "oilier fellow" happens tu owe one. Then Councilman Dukr should remember when the fire* of eloquence are finding vent In extemporaneous addresses, it's no eaay matter to recall the exact words used to clothe the thoughts that demand releasing that they may enlighten the world- Those that bear are, as a general thing, best able to tell wbat has been spoken. But llie Wave will do no one injustice, ao II - Mr. Duke will kindly explain to the listening city what he did ssy and mean he shall have ample opportunity In the columns of this paper. The "my constituency" which legislator* are ao apt to work when they wish to dodge a responsibility will not work any longer when the question at Issue is a moral one. There's no way of evading a responsibility of that kind. It's not a matter upon which a division may be called, and Its not courageous to ahiit tbe issue on "my constituency." Take the question of licence, some members of council vote for them on the plea that "my constituency" demand It. These same men will acknowledge that Its wrong to set uj autloon on almo^trorT ten of public expediency he may, differ » and divide, but in there there la n<> moral principle int.be balance. Neither do two wrongs work a right. If saloon men will vk&te the law by selling illegally, apparently defrauding the city out of a paltry revenue it does not make SSSTOT 3ft; IK" SS that they will sell anyhow. Tbe day is coming when men will be held to a more strict accountability for their pubwill taH the public throogh the columns of tbe W at* what bis society protect, ground we take is thstTbe is* irty^ has gunners, who wander over the farms sod enclosures erf cltixens of thU county Mrenoe'>(urfy ""ires'^nene f"* """bte tag MM latere d in affaire about tbem. Tbe Society is a humbug. It protects

. PEgBONAL. 3 Colonel and Mnu G. W. Smith attend. E" rd the meetings of W. C. T. U. at Millf T"leRev. E. P. BUtes Is campaigning In = South Jersey in the Interests of Prohible Capt. Sam. Ewing experts to take n the slump" for L'has. U. Oliver and the whole ticket James T. Miller, of Green Creek, haa taken a position with th Cape Hay Drivtig Park Company. A T. M. Reger was; down lately looking ra after the new possessions of a syndicate ( of which he is tbe bead, r- Charley Benton, looking good natured . and happy, was aeon on Chestnut street, Philadelphia, on Wednesday. ' Iter. E. R. Brunyate, of Goshen M. E. church, has been spending the week with Pastor Manchester, siding him In „ revival work. *• D. D. Cone, of Washington. - D. C., correspondent cf Chicago Journal of Common, is a guest of Ex-Senator « tbls week. Mr. Cone Es studying a the sorghum industry as corrled 'on at ,t Rio Grande. Dr. Walter 8- Learning will be true to bis end of the state and work for the interes ts of Cape May county, If returned by her voters, which he undoubtedly will be on November 8th. e Brother Cooper of the OatelU, makes - weekly circuits over tbe Upper part of ; the county, thus coming directly in cont tact with the people and gathering news ; items from them fresh and interesting. 1 Tbe late arrivala at the Ebbitt House ' are W. J. Atkinson, O. Osier. M. D., J. Wolf, W. B. Reed and wife, W. U. Bisphan, Philadelphia; Jo*eph Brooks and wife, M. K. Kendig and wife. New York. Colonel Oeorga W. Smith Is one of the Sincere of tbe Cape May County Buny School Association. He was pres- [ ent tbls week at Tuckaboc, attending ■ the meetings of tbo 83d annual ronven- . tlon. i Mrs. N. G. Austin, of Grand Rapids, , Mich., will lecture in the M E. Church ' on Monday evening, the 81st' at 7.80 p. m. She is a magnetic speaker of great i earnestness. No one should mlas hear. ' Ing this talented lady. Chas. H. Edmunds and wife spent Sunday at the home of parents Judge , and Mrs. Edmunds, of West Cape May. r He and hit bride were on their return IIo and his bride were tbelr

from a pleasant wadding jaunt among pleasant places in the South. They have tbe best wishes of tbe Wav* for their future prosperity and happiness. Miles Corson died at bis residence, West Philadcldhla, on tbe 18th insL, aged 44 years. He was the son of tbe late Sylvanus Coreon of Upper township, For some years be bad, previous to his demise, been an Invalid, requiring the constuntaiare and solicitude, of a most faithful anrUlevotcd wife. Mr. Corson ws* burled at Court House cemetery last Friday in harmony with hla expressed withi*. It should lie said here that Mr. and Mrs. Corson were „a most amiable and. highly esteemed couple, nis deaih falls very Iwavy on Mrs. Corson and her two children. His mother Is also living as well as a brother and slaters, all of whom feci keenly his disappearance from Ills sphere Of usefulMr. Corson married a daughter (, of Mr*. Amelia Springer, now living at j; Court House. During wedded life the family has rMlded in Philadelphia, where the husband was In his active ., life, a prosperous business man. President James V. Latterly, of tbe park, and Caabler J. Henry Edmunds, in New York during the week working up matter* appertaining to tbe driving park. Mr. Laffcrty haa succeeded beyond hla expectations in his financial negotiations looking to the success of the company's grouuds. lis has certainly won the good will of everybody at Cape May, by the hearty Interest be has taken In aflslrs looking to the general business revival of the Cape. To nod a more Intelligent, energetic man would be a hard contract to fill. Ilia lime, talent and best thoughts are being devoted to our locol Interests and to some Tbe Public Ledger, Philadelphia, baa been enlarged and Improved In appearance. It shows in every column busithrift and enterprise. Its three aim printing machines are capable of turning out over 100,000 copies of the new Itdger per honr, something quite astonishing even In tbls day of newspaper enterprise. Tbe Ledger, while enlarged and typographically Improved, retain* its principal features in presentation of news and editorial matter, so long and favorable known to the business and reading world. The Wat* recognises the great truth that the war la over, still with that it remembers most kindly the men who did service at llie front, and It delights to honor them, and an doea the public generally. Coupled with fitness which bo possesses, the fact that the candidate for the Surrogateshlp of the county. Andrew J. Tomlin, served gallantty in the late war for the union ought to be a reason why Republicans . should vote tor him, and the whole j ticket. Just vote straight ia the beat ( way to show your principles. A number of school boys and girls : made a pleasant call upon master H. W. . Hand, on Tuesday evening of this wbek, and had a lively time till the hour for good nights arrived. A nice lunch rounded out the pleasures of the party. Tbe following named persona were present: Lydln Doak. Annie llickey, ".May Doak, Maggie Ware, Alice Townsend, Ella Garrison. Berths Bowman, Bell Stevens, Fannie Hand. Harry Ludlam, Warren Hughes, Willie Friend and Lew Smith. There is really a new Cape May. Tbe new possessions of the past two weeks mean much for material prosperity. The spring will witness a busy time In local history. Not since the building of the Stockton Hotel haa there been so many new schemes started, and all of tbem profclwwe'l. 1 be risk and toll of gelting these projects started to a successful Issue has been the work of a small number or gentlemen whobeWve in acts rather than words. The election of Walter S. Learning thl* year means success next, and for many after. Don't fall to cast your vote for htm. If you are a Republican. Don't recard this aa an off year In politics, all /if them having a relation one to another. The opposition ia active and flushed with some late success**. If there is any enthusiasm left In Cape May, and we know there la, let it have full away and make things box*. Cape May would certainly take a prixe for the number and rare beauty of her babies. The town ia kept busy admiring them, and the duty Is no sooner done in one In nance than there ia another to claim attention. And such babies tbe world has never seea. They are ie Just to sweet and nice for anything. The latest bit of pink and white lovelGte *s Is m just scroa the street from this office In ts the home of Mr. 0. R Brooks. " We Trope it Will dawn upon It* un- °* friendlv public mind, a minority mind, " however, that the Wavn la not ao much ' of a personal organ after alt. While J; It haa been under present management, ~ there have been said the most apprecia- . | tive things because of this. Every cltiI~ I zen -hall be honorably and fairly treated; £ whether be be Mend or foe. S j tiro and UbSaT bastes* mro' Ite'vriff of j take a contract, no matter bowlargejn an | chandixing'. "Ie W otaolajSrra of

SALTS. d- Cheapest and best— tbe Wavx. u" For aH the news read the Wav*. Sec to it that your ticket i* a straight ' d" Tam O'Shantcrs don't become every- - body- ] cD£Uhcria is quite prevalent at Green I u A new party a day Is about the - Rock bare been plentiful and cheap , ,« this week. ... i te Look for you Wav* next week on ' Thursday. i :<] Learning and Tomlin will undoubtedly < :t, be elected. I Go to the poll* and-vote, its your duty J. as a citizen. 'k The planet Venus Is visible now in ' In broad daylight. ' Bathing is yet indulged in by »nw 1 - Cape May folks. , ** Persimmon parties are the latest thing >r in the social line. r S The Wav* ia willing to hear both r sidea of the story. a „ Such blaring tint* of coloring are seen ' j. at no time of year but tbls. 1 <1 Wm. T. Chambers has thq inside 1 y track in running "vendues." Settle your Utile neighborly difference- ' yi without any unnecessary delay. J >f The afternoon of the year la a good t I- time to take an account of stock. , '• Seasonable foot wear at E. Johnson's * boot and shoe store, bead of Ocean 8t. [ ' Philadelphia will not send so many b gunner* this year to harass the farmers. ( ij Its legal to shoot rabbit and quail on 1 and after Thursday next, November 1st. * e Tie continual dripping of clouds dur- * ing tbe week luu been a back act to but- !j J ineas. ^ g Reliable Insurance at the office of J. i. Henry Edmunds, No. 88 Washington # i, Oliver's People's Market has the beat J ii of stuffs, especially bougbt for your , i. tables. 0 t The Baptist church is all the prettier f '- by tbe lively tints the painter* have t chosen. ti 1 Hiram Vanwinkle has left five potae toes In this office that weighed over six a ■ pounds. E 1 Seven Mile Beach will be a lively and f'

attractive place when opened up as a Hie "New Cape May" is now intere«ting us more than the new South, or anyotber place. Cold Spring truck men are preparing for next year* market garden operations by fall plowing. Hie discontent of the Democracy over their prospects of success Is growing to large proportions. Spring will see the bulk head damaged, uulesa there is the timely OguraThe Nonnan's boiler has disappeared, some *ay it floated off and deposited itself on Eptl's shoal. Hiram DeWalt, under Glrard House, Philadelphia, for fine merchant tailoring at reaaonable prices. Two of Cape May'* newapajier men have a novel scheme In their beads In of their business. Tbe Wave Is only per year in advance. After thla week it will be publlthod on Thursdays. Gunners are preparing for a raid upon the game. Let them look out for the signs for tresspassers. It will take a heap of coddling to make anything like a boomlet for thla year's Democratic ticket. The present political campaign will so far as Ibis county Is concerned be free from "mud throwing." President Lafferty's face wears a broad smile whe i asked about the Park. He is making of It a success. Who is Joaiahf Read "Samantha at Saratoga." and you will see. Special agent for Cape May, Wm. Porter. IUo Grande It solving a problem today that baa been piixzling tbe beat agricultural chemists ot the country. The person who can not speak of a public question without letting hla angry passions rise should bold his peace. There's real eoonomy io insurance of the kind reliable like that given at the office of J. Henry Edmunds, 88 Wasbingtod street There 1* an aged gallant in tbe "Up Shore" neighborhood who Is said to shift the result of his pranks upon Innocent ahoulden. Tht Coatt Guidr reprints from the Atlantic Timet uncomplimentary matter of two of Cape May'a business men. What's the matter? It may be entirely harmless, and free from guile, but its unbecoming for misses to surprise tbelr friends by making calls upon them In male attire. We notice that our county correspondents send in many encouraging words concerning the prospects ef the Republican ticket on election day. The broken brick pavements of Washington street are positively dangerous. The city will find a big bill of damages presented one these odd days. Adveriitere will look to their own interest* if they examine tbe claims of the 1 Wavaraan advertising medium. The wnSfTyedition numbers 8,000 copies. I" , The eyes of tboas interested In the i manufacture of sugar from sorghum are , now upon tbe Rio Grande plant which . la operating under the Hughes patent. Tbe vest pricket voter ia looking over | the situation with speculative intent aa 1 to his choice, lie would make no mia- ; take in voting for Learning and Tomlin. The old wooden elephant wDl yet be the centre of a thriving population. The , new land company will go to work at 1 once and Improve In Us neighborJ hood. j If you want all the news and goraip j of the countv worth printing, send the r publisher of the Wav* 81 and have It i dished up to you on Thursday of each : Actioneer Chamber* will sell you 1 some valuable lots of standing Umber 1 to-day. adjoining the Cochran Tract, Jnst off the Shunpike, in Cold Spring neighborhood. Don't be deceived by tbe sophistries ' of the Democracy, bot stick to the old Republican nhip, which la not so badly ; weather-beaten yet aa to need to be laid up for repairs. 1 Is there any ordinance, or rule UmlUng r the length of time a councilman may e talk when tbe completion of business la 1 Important? ^If tbere be none, such a law Persons to whom the Wav* is sent not * on the regular subscription list by their 1 own order, need not fear to take the paper aa no charge will be made against r them. The paper is graUs. * It should lie remembered that Its an c offense punishable by fine to tear down t public DoUceL Those tkit farmers have s put up are friendly warning to keep n off, and must be left to stand. Farmers of Lower Cape May need have no fear of comparing their earnings l- with other* in the business elsewhere 1, located. 81800 worth of stuff was sold h from one place this summer during the lc fashionable season, f" Tbe flying autumn leave* of dty tree* . find their way late every nook of the yard and there form liauk*. Let them ' be there, they will shelter the plants and go towards enriching the sou. Spring is time enough to remove them. ^ Hie fish pirates are not liking the '» W.hotte for their i srd^H^w"iUci,m In I "Samantha at Saratoga." The funni rotter. m t.

The general sympathy cd the public is extended to Mr. Henry Clair because of tbe death of his blight young son, William Clair, who succumbed to the , dread reaper soon after the closing of the Cape May season. Why go to Philadelphia to purchase pianos and organs, when you can have a first-class Bradbury piano or Dring & Blake organ, set In your home for the same easy terms. Apply to W. Porter, Kennedy's drag store. Cape May county Bunday School workers hold their annual association meetings at Tuckahoe this week. Rev. S. Clark and other prominent workers will be present and take part in tbe xxerclaca which will be of much In internal to all worker*. The branch office of the New Jereey Trust and Safe Deposit Co.. of this city, acta aa executor, administrator, guardian, trustee, &c. On time deposits. 8 C»nt. Interest Is allowed. For furInformation address H. C- Thompat the Bank in this city. A new county alms house is a positive need of the county. There should be delay in building one. Let it be of a substantial character, brick or stone, with correct hygienic appliances. Tbe wsrds of the ciunty need better quarters that the present structure affords. Tbe board of county freeholders should further improve the grounds shout the county building by a neat wire fence and the settine of shade mountain ash, Carolina poplar and tulip, for instance. The public will Approve of the plan and moat cheerfully the bills. Mr*. Henry Hand is now canvassing May and vicinity with a handsome of ^bibles and other books. Also some very elegant albums. These books Just the thing for presents to teachers or friend*, or for wedding preaeni*. Those Intending to make presents will do well to give Mrs. Hand their order. Andrew J. Tomlin waa a gallant union soldier, having an excellent record for services, and medals for heroism before the enemy. No soldier or sailor bat 1 that ought to give him the friendly aid of a vote on next election day. IIo is 1 fully competent to perform the duties of tbe office for which his fellow citizens named him. The M. E. Sunday School baa adopted novel plan of raising Christmas funds. , scholar Is expected to give a penny , each birthday of hla, or her life. A . | A t

i handsome sum will be raised by this ,. plan. The ladles will.be excused from ^ making the matter public on the age ~r question. Those who may receive Wave* and , , whose name arc not on the subscription „ j 11*1 need have no fear that they will be r charged for them. The only favor we c ask is to take the paper and read It. and ,, ' compare it with other journals of like r A week of special meetings are being t [ held In the M. E. Church under the dl- t reclion of Pastor Manchester, assisted a by Rev. E. R. Brunyate, of Goshen. The » ' result has been an awakening of the " obu;qiu.undcr the live evangelistic work of the week. I -The question is what has become of e ' tbe Norman's old boiler. Mr. Dcnizot r says It bas been raised by a section of " 1 the wreck's bottom and floated off sea- " 1 ward. The vexed question of wbat to do with them is thus happily disposed - to Ihe entire satisfaction of everybody. ,, - Young Republicans of tbe county rccognizeln the ticket made this year for 1 their support, a concession to them: | 1 Both Dr. Learning and Mr. Tomlin are young men and in sympathy with the < ) young men. They are proper political s leaders of the sons of veterans who will cast their first votes this year. 1 ... 0 Cap* Mat Citt, N. J., Oct. S5th. ( To Publisher of the Wat*: ' I notice the Wat* takes a deep InteT- \ eat in the new sorghum departure at Rio I Grande. There are many Intereating t practical results being deduced this year 1 of great value to tbe Industry. Can any l one, Interested in the culture and manu- i - facturc of sugar, explain the disparity In . the yield of sugar in different localities? t Is it caused by the «>il, or manner of cul- i . tivatlon, as the climate for all practical ' purposes is tbe same on both sides the ( ' Cape. Let me give you an example of l what I mean: Mr. Joe. Richardson, on - ' tbe Beasldo, raised 88 ton* of sorghum ; » to the acre, producing 1660 pounds of sugar. Mr. L. E. Miller on the Barslde raised IB tons to tho acre which produced | [> 1440 pounds sugar. I figure that al- . j though Mr. Richardson produced 53$ 1 - per cent, more canc than Mr. Miller, he ( only got 84 per cent, more sugar, or . !. while Mr. Miller's cane was 85 per cent. • r of Mr. Richardson's, his sugar was 98 { . per cent. Both results showing tbe soperlorlty of the Bayside farm In sacchaine matter. Hie yield In both cases , c was remarkable, and Is worthy the atteu- * lion of the public. Without doubt the I * Hughes' process of extracting sugar from , the cane as produced on "Jape May soil i- wdl pay. A Feixsd. i ■ •• Is it not reasonable to suppoac that when a man devotes hi* whole life to ^ the production and periectlon of one | 1. article or one lino of goods that these . a goods are going to be Just a little better 1 tban any one else turns out? Such wc ] , certainly believe to be tbe case, and J when our friend, Mr. E. O. Thompson, 1 . who ha* been devoting his whole life to ■ the making of the very finest clothing to order, turns his year* of experience Into e the original plan of producing the same e class of clothing in quantity, and hence h cheapening the cost to the wearer, we believe that his customer* secure cloth - , Ing with more style, more oomfort, bet- . tor wearing qualities and with a greater . degree of satisfaction than anything yet offered to tbe public, and with ' great continence we call our readers' alle tentlon to his advertisement In our pau The special features he there presents r* of excellent suits at 815; pants cut by his own patented system at 85; hit specp ial London overcoat at 818 t really worth ie 818), are certainly worthy of your dose notice, and our readers should, at least, h write for sample* and fuller particulars, which -Ui be sent free by mall. No live man should pas* by this opportun- ° ily of seeing what L* going on with this " stirring and original man, and taking *1 for their own sake* tho advantages of * Mr. Thompson's brains and business enId Peculiar ft In the combination, proportion, and pre1,1 para tlon of its tagredlets. Hood's Saraaparilla accomplishes cures where other u preparations entirely fall. Peculiar in it its good name at home, which, Is a "tower of strength abroad." peculiar In w tbe phenomenal sales It baa attained, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the most successful medleine for purifying the blood, giving strength, and creating an appco- .. I5t All persons «ie hereby forbid to trespass on Bio Grand sugar plantation. «n with wagon, dogs, guns, or any other m way under penalty of tbe law. ve Chas. E. Emsu, ep St President Rio Grande Bugar Co. ed General francla A- Walker'# article g» on "What Shall We Toll the. Working ire Classes," in the Novocain* BorOmtr >ld will contain some very vigorous and he plain-spoken words on the labor question. • Boarding House For Sale. ■"! 34 bed rooms, gas, city water, paved n. and curbed sidewalk.- Lot 87x189 ft. lot adjoining 83x180. Will be sold to2,a getber or separately. Apply at wat* elr office. dAwlo ay »tn pore Jersey leaf lard, ten cents a pound, tons of It OaBoo by the piece

c " Wave's" Business Locals. ® L L Sheppard, No. 37 Washington j street, offers to Cape May boyer* a fine stock of gents' furnishing goods, hats, cape, umbrellat, and shirts. Prices low and goods the best. 5t New Singer Sewing Machine for sale t at this office. First-class In all partlculara. A bargain for those who may be in want of a machine. If 4fepigtfi>r sale, pure Chester whites i akd Poland China breeds. Inqnire of G. W. Middleton, Townsends Inlet, N. ® J. ol-flt i W. Scott Hand, of tbe Court House. . will write you a policy which insures, I no assessments, no premiumn notes. Rates tbe lowest. St f When you Insure your stock why pay , assessments In a mutual company. In- . sure with W. 8. Crawford where you i can tell just what it will coat you for a . three year policy. 4t The Goshen Manufacturing Company cuts native stock to order by steam s power. Experienced superintendent to e manage tbe mill. Ship, house and f wagon stuff to order. 5t John D. Craig has opened his old t stand next to the Central pharmacy on ' Decatur street, with a. fresh stock of boots and shoes. Repairing promptly i and neatly done. at i The Boston Clothing House offer* to ■ Cape May buyer* men s and boy's cloth- > ing. gents' furnishing goods and trunks, r Prices to suit the times. No. 41 WasbI inaton street. St. Eldridge Johnson, 50 Washington St., luu 4 targe stock of boots and shoes ■ from which to select. He can fit all . sizes of feet and has goods to square i with all kinds of purses. tf 85000 worth of the FrankllD Electric . Light stock for sale at five dollars per . share. Apply to J. Henry Edmunds, I Cape May City, or 683 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. , Large lot of century clothes, 85 cents . a pound. Just the thing for quilting. ; Headlight oil 10c. a gallon, pure Jer. soy leaf lard 10c a pound. Olelne soap i 4Jc a pound, calico 5c a yd, anu a varied , assortment to select from at John M. [ Russell's Cold Spring store, where you will find a large stock and at way down prices. tf John Feaster give* n tice hereby that ' he will treat burse* which have been seized by the prevailing epidemic at a moderate charge. He claims to have been ■ vcrv succes'fiil in effecting cures. He

must be called in the early stage* of the tf. For 82-30 cash in advance the Wave will be Sent to any address for one year, together with the American AgricuUuralitt and its liberal combination premium ItaCTyclopedla of Natural Hisand "engravings of farmer presidents, four of them. This extraordinaoffer Is good till November 1st. The engravings are worth much more than the sum asked for the cnlire combine, tlon. No one can afford to neglect such an opportunity as this. It only comes along once in a generation. 8l To Bell 300.000 feet of while, black and red oak plank and timber. 5000 red cedar post square and round. 1000 cords of wood*. N. C. I'm. ;i:Wanaraalirr's. Philadbu-hia. Monday. OCI.SS, issr. In writing lor Dress Goods be careful to state what sort of dress you wish. The Black Dress Stuffs. No striking newness to name; old favorites, often with each old goodness made better; a falling off nowhere. Henriettas were at first used only as mourning stufls. women think that is their limit now. Wrong. sell most Henriettas for out of mourning wear. A silk-and-woolstun. Softness and delicacy of the finest wool ; springy, crisp toughof the silk. A mixed fabric with none of the faults of mixed fabrics. 85c to $4. Below $1, 36 in, ; above, 40 Drap d' Alma. Another of Priestley's and another ■ favorite. Simple elegance in the fine diagonal lines. Silk-and-wooi, $1.25 to $2.50; allwool, 75c to $2. Camel's-hair will be at the ! front this season, especially ! for shopping wear. Priestley's Camel's-hair Serge is a quick friend-getter; 44 in., ; U to $4. Three styles of silk-and ; wool Camel's-hair Diagonals 1 from the famous Bradford ; maker. Didn't exactly hit : the popular taste. That is [ why the price is down from - $2.50 to $1.25. Full lines of Lupin's Meri- , nos are here ; 36 to 46 in., ; 50c to $1.75. 1 Cashmeres, best makes, 1 50c to $7.75. i Alpacas are again coming | into favor for dresses ; 25c to ' ' ' Two Dress stufls that we cannot well say too much for. A fine, all-wool, Habit - Cloth. Not a scrimp about J it. From the fleece to the » dye every step taken with ex0 tra care. A stuff that shows " its bringing up. Warmth J; with lightness ; a soft, perfectly finished surface on good, strong, wdl- spun, well-wov-u en yarn. There are plenty 1 of other stuffs as good, plenty bette, but we believe this to be the beet for the money |e that you have ever had a I chance to buy. 50 in., 50c. Blues, browns, greens, gar- »- nets, brown and gray mixed, blue mixed. Grouped hair-line stripes d forming plaids on ground a, splashed with parti-colorcd o- silk noils. A striking, like- " able fabric. Full of life and snap, as stufls go. A just-in newness ; made to our order. ^ 8 styles, each with a ne« 4d beauty. A regular $1 mater 1 ial — better than many yoi

think a quick dollar's worth. I ; 54 in., 75- j i Some of the very little- j priced Dress, Stufls. A sur- 1 ® pl1S£ in every yard, e Good, neat Plaids, fit fori s remodeling dresses, for chil- 1 dren's school dresses, or for! • any common wear. 20c. Va- j ^ riety of styles and colors. , Handsome half-wool Satin • Diagonals, Brocades, Cash- ,. meres, 12 J-£c. A good,' hard-tw isted , well- j » wearing Plaid, 28 in., 15c. j f The plaid effect comes main1 ly from bunchy dabs of color- | ed threads on a cheerful ground. Looks to be worth • the price. Maybe it is. f Three from fifty or a hun- ' dred. > Coats, Wraps, Jackets. • Raglans, and what not for 1 - women's outside wear. Thou- j sands ofstyles. Newest stuffs, • shapes and shades. Fresh s and bright — not a musty. c trumpery thing in the lot. r Neither the assortment nor • the prices can be matched in j town. Judge by these; ' English Plaid and Check j 1 tailor-made Jackets, open » seems, $2.50. With satin- •. . lined hood, $3. J '^Tailor-made Stockinet and Berlin Twill Jackets, open [ seam ; brown . blue, black, 1 $2.50. | Newmarkets, Plaids and ; ivewmarKets, naicis ana

s Checks, with cape, $6.50; ' black diagonals, $4. 74 Brown Beaver Newmar- ■ kets, with cape, satin-fafled, . $10; all sizes. Raglans, English Plaids 1 1 and Checks, 58. 1 Beaver and Diagonal 1 Wraps, Astrakhan trimming, ! 53-50. Our speciat—~ real Lister Seal Cloth Long Coats, I [ Wraps, and Jackets, satin- 1 t lined: We guarantee quality, workmanship, fit. and price ; ; as well made as any of our t $100 garments. The Linen ;icfc. At full flow with all the flaxen white- ■ ness and brightness of the ■ Old World — tne Linen world. ' The goods and the prices 1 are doing it. These are some of the special things we are ' selling. Such worth in Lin- • ens we think has never be5 fore been offered for the ■ money. r niKPiiRcinBra. > ekmhu li n n mi's ta't* S*> qoxnn line* TowrU si St. 4" a iloaen. y sin^'TutVuh Towels at *4 Linen Tnrtlan Tow.ia- ^ Fancy Turtlaii Towel*. > jo»?n. tnoprMS of N in. Heo* flank, all WHltlia. j Floor ami Stair Linen*. s John Wanamaker, i Chenwat, Thirteenth and Market streets J and City-hall aqoare t - S flfui ^dffrtiSfraftits. 3 JN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. To Lett nasi, William R. 8tocttoo and El woo.! By virtue of an order or the Coon or Chancer* .it how Jereey. made on the dey of the .late ' hereof, in a eaeae wherein See drove BoiMin* Asaoctauon are complainant*, and voo Levi Haa* William R. Stockton and nwood Paraona are defendama, are required to appear, pleal.au- ) ewer or dcmnMu tke bill or^aalil complainant*. ? **rhr" Udblll la Sled to forecloee and reform ° r^trtcn»~.rn'tr.hhreni^ ,, Umraoalleil KaCrove, In the oounlv'or "cape hc May aad mate of Bow Jereey, and yon William H. Stock tew, are made defendant Iwcaeae you jt and yoo. Levi Ijaae, are made defendant, be-' ,e *e« or aome parta thereof. ""Xte"1 Preml leM^nl^'Lld^^ <'2iw'en8eP'eBb"' e ' LKAM1NIJ X BLACK, f. Selieitora of Complainant. No. SIS Market St., Camden, It. 1. 'S ^ P. F-a, ss.se. h gHKRIFFtS SALE. f- By virtue ef awrtt of Fieri Factaalo medlI reeled imoed not oTIhe Court of Chsooery, SUle '"^SATURDAY. NOVEMBER SSth. 18*7, at the hoar of two'ovioek mid day, at / the Mayor'* oiBoe.ln Cape MayCUy.io ihecoouj_ ty of Cue May, and SUM of New Jerary aa is Ail ine folmwin* described lot of lead and prnama thereon erected In Me oily and county ■m of Cape May* *mm of New Jelaey, bounded and 1 ¥« street, and northerly comer of tbe Cape Intend C" waomhertySd'eof Kaartia'Sram ^ BftyoSSt r- dqerem eaat, nrty feet to a pott, and oonliwrvt- ' ertV^conw irf taada^brto^m* to^Lemout A. ' aixiy-elx fart to a^oat tor a oororr. from tbrnoa hoson 'iff from « ssss&ieksks id rt Jgygffl th — - *d pprmlnes uf which the aald. The African MeUio- " dint Kptacopal Mount Fhot Chore*, became C- A^"71"iso md id diy remaded in tec merve omceof 'fheCnnnty . of Cape Nay at Cape May Court Booae in Deed in Book OS, pe*e all he. Belied aa the property or The African MotboHERBERT W, EDMUNDS, Solicitor. OU Dated oc. Od, ust. Prtalara fern, S7.se

W & B 's "Ironclad" Cloth. This is our third years.' run on it Thought we made I up enough of it the first season: thought the same every, I .season sftice. Every season we have had more customers for it than we had goods. This season wtfVe 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 must be goodThere isn't as good to be had anywhere for equal money, j 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 I 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 oo Boys' Suits, - 8 50 Men's Overcoats, - io%oo Boys' Overcoats, - 6 50 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. j Wanamaker & Brown, Oak Hall, S. I£. Cor. Sixth and Market Streets, Philadelphia-

«!LEflDERSI> HOW THEY COPY US! How they follow us ! How they catch on to our ideas' Bqt^after all there is something in the First antj Foremost that can never be reached. How our Suits distande imitation ! How our Overcoats laugh at competition ! How bright our Neckwear shines in the face of all rivalry ! How even the New and Young Hat and Shoe Departments have caught the Fresh and Defiant Step of Unapproachableness. JACOB REED'S SONS, 918, 920, 922 Chestnut St., also 2d and Spruce Sts., PHILADELPHIA. why go to philadelphia when too can bdy Dry Goods, Trimmings, Millinery, KOTIOKS, HB51E8T, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, Etc. Ladise' Coats and Wraps, JOHN H. GIBSON, 43 Washington 8treet, Capo May Oity. * Goo-la not In alook will be onlon-d no rt notice. All grodi bom at Lowest Possible Price*. s SatUfrctlon ttusraniee-I lo alL Village customers Invited to cat! wben Is town. for Infants and Children. J "Castorta la ao wen adapted to chBdren that I Osstorts timw Oolle. Oonstlpatkm. * t recommend It aamrperior to any preacrtptloq I BrargtemscA. Ptaitama, Knysatlon., _ '• "own torn." aTTacw^.tttL I ,. ill So. Oxfoed 8k, Brooklyn, X. V. I Without injurious modlcaOm. -1 Tar C*m*on Conraxv. 77 Murray Street, N. V. * ELDREDOE" JOHNSON J 59 Waablniton St., Cape May,;N. J., ' DEALER IN BOOTS AND SHOES, Lar*n« ami moat complete Stock of Good. Cbeap Boat* aad Hhooa, In ail.the latent Style, qoalu and Prloo whlck cannot be anrpaeeed. RUBBER GOODS A SPECIALTY. Alao a full anpply eonelanUy on hand of t- Fin© Wall Papers of the. Latest Patterns. £ Bumble for Cniuern, Hotel*, etc. Call and examine .lock and prjoeo. a» DAVID W. RODAN, FOpT OF JACKSON STREET, CAPE M A». K. *. u Wtanea to Inform toe public (enerally teat Be baa on band a choice lot of g FIELD AND GARDEN | SEED « Coal A Wood, Flour A Feed of all Kinds. Fresh A 8att Hay in Balet AUB.rmeniwt.hiii* to have tbelr ooro *roondoaa do «o by brtn«tn« ttwaameto bMmtnaia ooal Ttrt in Weal cape May. a GEORGE L. LOYETT, 64 Jackson Street, Cape May, N. J. s am sum rumit, sirs jer c*t oats, aurora feed, coedim foim ^ Good, delivered free of cbai*e. m Earn tea. Blanket*, Lap Eobos and Bepairs at Shop an Ocean Street *10-8 £ i ■ % CHARLES WEISS, 1 BREAD AND CAKE BAKER1 X. 2103 Mount Yernon Street, .H. PHILADELPHIA, PA. I