Published Etstt Thnrediy Morning. CAPE MAT. HOVEMBER 17? 1887--Sbbouf fhc iSounfg. Or— n Crook. The yoom: men with nmbilioun dclira have to emigrate. Oyster planting, fishing and clan, ming ate the principal industries. Tlie warnings to keep off with dog and gun are pretty generally heeded. Seafaring people who have' their homes in this Tillage do not number m many as in the past. Mr. Wm. Cunimings has taken up his residence with his daughter, Mts. Enoch Eldredge. of West Cape May. Belle Plain" J. W. Tyler is an apt student of telegraphy at the station. Biggs A Abbott are burning" the last kiln of bricks for this year. The brick business baa been the means of keeping tbis ill tie Tillage alive. C. E. Maaon is tbe capable and polite ticket agent and telegraph operator at this point. Prof. Prank Parker is succeeding In making a success in managing our public schools. Qofl's yards are stored with a full stock of excellent' bricks of the kind most in demsrnl. Petersburg. Farmers are complaining of Ibeirsweet potatoes rotting. John Vost Is the happy father of a bouncing baby boy. Who got the bracelets? Why the best looking girl, to be sure. Flocks of geese stop in the creek on their migration to tbe south. John Shcpnard is now Ibc principal salesman in VanGiidePi store. Tbe Bud of Tnckaboe and tbe Flower of Petersburg make a rare bouquet We hare no bog cholera. But piggy has received something more fatal this week, viz.: tbe knife. Kier Camp has found three bee trees this fall and lias taken from 35 to 80 pounds from each one. Allen Corson is treating his bouse to a frosh coat of paint, which very much adds to its appearance. Dlas Creole Dots. The Howell brothers are most successful baymen. The public health is now cxceilmit, horses and all. Mrs. IJxrie Jojinsou mid two children are at Cape May visiting parents. at Cape May visiting ]

Our local branch of tbe W. C. T. C. will get in Its work jfler the president 1 returns home. i There are interrogation points in the ' eyes of tbe children concerning tbe prob- ' abilities of a Christmas tree. ' Who's that man ? Ilo's all-right. He's ' the obap that led the fun when Mr.Tom- . tin's carriage wus hid away in the J Thomas il. Holmes Is a sufferer from ' cataract on the eye. He fs undergoing ; treatment at the hands of an eve special- , 1st in Philadelphia. j Mr. Homers Beaming is one of our , most successful farmers and highly es- . teemed citizens. He is noted for his j kindly benevolence to everybody. I It is to hoped that no license will ever < bo given to the Pierce's Point place, i The day for that sort of Udng is far in i the past. A house csn well sustain it—If without a bar if the trial is but fairly made. Dennlsvllle Itoma. ■ Plenty of work at proscDt. Bealla Earnest, of Millvlllc, is home for a few days. The new fence on the corner la quite an Improvement. t ■Miss Lottie Carroll is suffering this . week with her throat. I £. L Rice, Tuckahoe's pedagogue, ■pent Sunday at Ins home. The grading in front of ths M. £. | church Improves tbe walk very much. ' Thomas Stephenson has resumed his j old place at Albert Ludlam's once more. ] Adolph Edwards, operator at Ocean View, spent the last of the week at hit < A new American champion bicycle Is now ridden by W. E. Young, so he must , be the champion rider. y~~ Mrs. Amos Wentzel! is preparing for a visit to Jenklntown to eat Tlianksglvlog dinner with her son Levi. Miss Lide Adams, of Tuckaboe, has been enjoying herself among her numer- . ous f riemfi during the past week. j The Heliotrope ^Company are prcpar- ] lug for an entertainment to be held In the lull on Thanksgiving night. ( H. C. Wheaton succeeded in bagging - 18 rsbblu Saturday, and also came "heme i with a new borre. A bir day's work, Whsatonf , Court Houaa. 1 Burleigh, net Gravelly Bun, is hold- < lug religious revival services. ( A young mtn ot tbe towu has a Mascolt which is bringing him lots of luck. ] A row of evergreen trees would look ( nice along the front of the public 1 grounds. t The project of forming a borough of ' this town will be revived when spring f Tbenew pastor of the Baptist ohurch, Rev. Mr. Hayward, is making a most favorable impression. t Professor Whitelock and bis corps of assistants are making a conspicuous sue- ti ocss of our public schools. John Sice! and family have returned p to the county seat, where they will again take up their residence. tl lawyer Huffman had a strange exper- a tence last week with a package which unaccountably reached his hands. c J. Swing wmis, by enterprise and h done attention to business. Is becoming one of the opulent business men of the v town. X Pastor Gregory is an excellent speaker, .and It highly esteemed by his par- a isbpneva of tbe Court Houae, Aabury } and Gravelly Run. ti " W—tCreMk. The weather foretells of winter. „ Mra. Deborah S. Goff Is" much -lm- ii proved in health. I A number of our residents visited Philadelphia this week- } Misses Ella and Deborah Goff have 1 again returned home. t Two-year-old Byron Haley bad an arm * broken whBe playing on Sunday last. One of our young men will take part la tbemenaiornenl at Beavllie on the 1 Bd Inst. , Schooner Four Sisters makes quick e trips. Capt- Bltcksoa Is the right man n ia the right oUce. « Bi d i '' ' . I! v

Fishing Creek. And still the wedding bt^fcire ring ! : 'nKMrs. James B. Shaw returned home j last Pridey f root a visit to her brother at Red Bank.' Isaac Compton and wife made Mr. ; Woolaon a visit last Saturday night at the Lighthouse. This season Jacob Burnett oh a'j acre ► of land in rows <) feed aparUaised fifty . bushels of rariolMra. Wm. Mckean returned home Friday noon from a ten day's visit to friends in Philadelphia. Will Cummings has Just finished the - thoroogh and satisfactory Job of repairing John Bate's dwelling. Misses A. B. Shaw and Alwilda Matthews spent last Friday and Saturday in r the City oMJrotbsrly I-ove. . . Cbsrlvy Dawson drove through the r neighborhood la>t week delivering fruit , trees for tlie West Jersey turnery. Mrs. Teal and daughter, Mrs. C. Mnt- . thews, went to Philadelphia last Friday morning, returning home Saturday Daniel Schellenger has gone to*|fert Providence, Pa., to attend the funeral of Sir. Douglass, whose death resulted from injuries received in a factory. . Charley Mckean visited his brother. Will, last week, in the mean time making arrangements for the solo of ggme s wood lots on his Fishing Creek preroF. . Tjc declaration «>f war between tbe ' Green (.>cek"and Flsbihg Creek boys last week resulted in nothing but smoke, t Cone boys, shake bonds over the blood- - less chasm and engage in something more ennobling. 1 Scarcely a perceptabic ripple of exI cilcmem stirred the usual quiet of our neighborhood last Saturday night on the arrival of the would be beligerents from over the Creek. I The new books lately purchased by Hu'perintentent J. B. Shaw arc very at- , tractive in appearance, besides being interesting instructive in subject matter, i The col ect>on will certainly prove an acqnisitlon to our Sunday school library. . Mra. Howard Stephens is convalescent. Madame Rumor says we are to have , a wedding in (Jie new future. Mrs. Mary Foster is absent for a few . days visiting friends at Tuckaboe. , -Samuel Williams accompanied by two gentlemen from Philadelphia, were down on a brief visit last week. , C. Foster who lost his cows a short time ago, has been fortunate enough to secure four to keep through Ihe winter, , We .were pleased to see Rie smiling countenance of our organist. Miss Rebecca Godfrey. again on Sunday afier quite a tcdius illness. Capt. Jas. 8mith was astonished a few days since to find he wis entirely blind in one eye, and at once started to seek • medical "advice. On examination there was found to be a cataract grown over t aha sight. wbioh-U—w being treated by Dr. J. C. Marshall. C. Marshall.

We Imagine our friend Harry went to bed feeling rather proud issl Friday night, Ibmklng he had done a good day's work, killed three ducks. Which did enjoy moat, going down on the rneaduw after them, or picking the bones after they were nicely roasted ? Willard Young, while at work in an unoccupied dwelling of his fathers on Saturday, heard a terrible crash over his head, and on investigation fonnd some one had fired a gun Inward the house, shattering the windows to atoms, lcav. but one whole pane in the sarb. Fortunate indeed was it for him it was not the lower' lasli, or he would in all probability havo been crippled if not killed instantly. Thbrshould be a warning to gunners to exercise the utmost with the dangerous weapons, and our advice would be to let them alone The Vinclnnd pig man lias been here again. If you send an ass traveling he will not come back a horse. Severkl of our farmers attended the Newcomli sale, near MillvUie. William Ro)al and family are a valuaacquisition to our village. ' 'lhe Goshen- Steam Mill is cutting quantities of cedar lumber. Will some one please inform a reader of the Wavb where Temple College is Mr. and Mra. Jesse Finley will spend the winter among the orange groves of Mra. Newell 8. Corson and daughter, Maud, are the guests of Mra. Robert 1'. Thompson. Capt. and Mrs. W. M. Burke visited and Philadelphia tbe latter part of last week. Pastor Brunvate received quite a valuable present lately from of his old parishoncra at Clarksboro, N. J. Thanksgiving servicoa will be held in the Goshen M. E. church at 10.80 a. m.. and Dias Creek church in the evening. Brunyate will officiate. Lambert Finley will soon occupy the lately vacated by his father, and Chambers will move into the bouse now occupied by Mr. Finley. Tbe barn on the place occupied by Wesley Hughes was burned early on morning. The horses were all •aved, but tlie most of the haineas and farming ulenacis were destroyed. The origin of the fire is unknown. Among the arrivals we note the folpersons: Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McMia. lUggans, Dr. A. N. Tomlln, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mra. Joseph Springer. West Creek; Mr. and Mrs. J. Monroe Chester and sons. Sea Isle City; Darker, Trenton. Cold Spring. "Fifteen a week /'wonder If it* true(?)" Farmers are thinking over the year's lailurea and successes. Union Thanksgiving sermon will be preached in tlie Brick church. Gunners accoraplith but little about Spring except acare the birds, women and children. All persons in want of a neat and complete washing machine, will do wellto call on "B," Cold Spring, Pastor Londls and family still tarry with us, their winter quarter* at Cape not baring as yet been taken up. Quite a number from the Spring attended liie reception last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McPhereon, ot Fish, Creek. Rev. Geo. C. Senser, pastor of th*. Tabernacle church, will preach the serun this year at the union Thanksgiving services to bo held at the Brick Preschurch. The radiant ringleta worn by a pert of the Lower part of tbis straggling are responsible for bo little turmoil . in the young affections of Rio Grander. * A Good Appetite. essential to good health; but at this it is often lost, owing to the pov. erty or Impurity of the blood, derangement of tbe digestive organs., and ilic weakening effect of the changing season. Hood's Saraapariiia is a wonderful medicine for creating an appetiic, toning the and ffvlnc strength to the whole system. Now is the time .to take Be sure to gel Hood's Sara partita. Bock Ion's Arnica Salve. The Best.Salve In the world for Cuts, 1 Spree, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe- i Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chit I blalca. Corns, sud all Sklq E.uptions. I and postivelv cures Piles, or do pay re- i quired. It te guaranteed to give perfect I spssst zm,2&L*££s j

Rio Grande.I Eels are now plentiful.' | Is your turkey engaged. e i Six weeks to Christmas. ' Tbe Bare Ball nine has disbanded for t Larger attendance at ell the churches Miss Julia Hawn is looking for friends £ from abroad. Miss Clara Crease la visiting her couse in in Philadelphia. , Mrs. Henry A. Hughes is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. I- Mlllcr. e Mr. -Brown's residence will be (he fin- .. est in town when completed. George Ncal has a curiosity in the shape of a double beaded calf, a It is said that Mr. Noah Hand contemplates removing to Camden, c Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nea! visited friends 1 at Cape May Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs- David Goff will spend • - few days with friend* in Philadelphia. 1 R. C. Tizard is disgusted with the T dog business ami is anxious to sell out. The old steam saw mill is to be fitted ' up and run this winter by Rio Grande j parties. L. D. Champion has purchased the comer lot now occupied py William K. " Lewis Scott, conductor on the North I'. Ii. It., is spending a few days with " his parents. Wm. Hand has concluded that the Democrats paid loo much for their election whistle, r Barney God is responsible for tlie fall . that his business received at the store the other day. Wm. Garrison has raised his new i barn. He expects to move on his farm , in the near future. s Ed. Martin has accepted a government position in Washington, where he - will move his family. Look out for the detective sent here - by the Rio Grrnde Sugar Co. to catch . thieves who have been stealing off the u plantation. Mr. Wheaton, who is doing duty at the station in the absence of Agent Saul, seems m be quite a pet among the ladies c Among the visitors in town this week we noticed Col. J. L. Lansing, and Me*. r srs. Alfred Conner. Daniel Mayliew and Ed. Sayres, ail of Cape May. o Lafe Miller, Genera] Manager of the D Hughes Sugar House Company, was prc- - chain by the men as a testimonial of 0 their regard. natl it not been for the affections of „ Miss Carroll the burning of Noab Hand's ? mill would probably not have been tlis- ' covered till morning. Carl sayB; "These feminine detainers are previous things." R. C. Tizard jrill go South on the , new plantation this winter. He has seb looted the following mechanics to go with liim: John Ireland, Jos. McCarty, John Kimball, James Scott, Ed Morton !. aaduWm. HWltt. — Tire d welling <>' Mr. Stone was broken I ne nweunig "! sir. otonewas uroncn

Into and robbed of twenty dollars dur- ° the ab-ence of the family Friday evenr ing. An attempt was made to enter ^ Mra. Judith Hand's store, bat the rasl_ cals were scared off. Tuokahoe. n Squire Shoemaker has been* having n his residence repaired. * Wlliets Wheaton and son Amos, gave e the saw mill of Capt. It W. Oodlrey an •• overhauling last week. Mra. >1. Stcelman and daughters, re- , moved to Philadelphia on Monday to |l keep a boarding house. t Tbe dreadful borec disease has taken i. its departure, and the owners of horses t hereabouts are beginning to smile again. 'I Mr. A. Stcelman wants to have a thone sand cords of wood cut tills wioter. Many choppers are mw wanted by him. Rev. Mr. Dureil, who owns an exlensive cranberry bog at the Hea<l-of-Kiver e lias purchased tbe Hunter's mill property. U Mr. Watson, of Hunter's mill, will soon remove to Maraliallville to supere Intend the sawing at the mill of Captain It. W. Guilfiey. A letter containing a considerable sum of money was mailed at Philadelphia by Capt. W. Churchid, two or p three weeks ago. addicssed to his wife who lives here, but the valuable missive -r has not arrived. " v Capt. Jonathan Bailey brought his schooner in Tuckahoc river for repairs 'J last week. He was delighted to find, '« when he reached home, a bouncing baby girl tbat had appeared there a few r, hours in advance of liim. At Centennial Hall, North Tuckaboe, the Hahana Advertising Company have d holding free exhibitions nightly to enrt tertaln sod humbug those who attended. They concluded their performances hern 1_ last Tuesday night after having scooped. r_ in considerable money from ouF residents. It is strange that our people would patronize such quackery when we have three reliable and skillful pby- ;• slcians residing here. Mias Kate Swauger one of our e»teemed young lady friends, died about j 8 o'clock? on the evening of the 8th Inst., " at her late residence hi thia place, after a protracted illness of eonsnmption. The ruoeral took pisce the following y Saturday attended by a large concourse n of relatives and friends. Services were Ii held in M. K. church; iuterment at d Hoad-of-River cemetery. c During the night ol the 8lh inst. , a miscreant found vent to his spleen by I- faking and biding the "key'' of the •- draw-bridge. You can imagine tbe ronj- stcrnation of tbe bridge tenders. Ben. n nett and Reeve*, when they arrived on • duty the following morning. Freeholder ■; Hanhalt was notifie:! immediately and he employed Messrs. Harris and Blizzard to construct a temporary key. The traffic on tho river was retarded s only a few hours. We hope that if tho culprit Is caught he will bo made to ( suffer the full extent of the law. , To Our Readers. t We cannot too strongly urge upon our , readers the necessity i,f subscribing for s family weekly newspaper of the first , class — such, for instance, as The Indtpnutent, at New Y'ork. Were we obliged to select one publication for habitual and careful reading to the exclusion of ' all others, we should choose unheal tae tingiy The TndrpeiutaU. It is a newspaiper, magazine, and review, all In one. Its a religi-m, aliterary, an educational, a story, an art, a scientific, an agricul- . lurid, a financial, and a political paper combined. It has 88 folto pages and 81 , departments. No matter what a pereou's -erligion, politics or profession may be, no matter what the age, sex, employment or condition may be, The /adejm. dent will prove a help, an instructor, an educator. Oar readers can do no less , than to send a postal for a free upccl- ' meo copy, or forJJdny cents the paper ^ will be sent a month, enabling one to ' judge ot its merits more critically. Its yearly subscription is 88.00, or two years for 85-00. Those who desire to subscribe for The Ameriatn AprieuUteiiet as well aa The, Independent cannot make a better bar. gain than by accepting The Indepen- ' den Ce offer to send botlf papers for one year for the sum of 83.75. Each tubscribcr will thus aave sevcnly-Bve cents ' on tho two papers. Address, The Independent, 251 Broadt way. New York City. Mark Twain says 'that at 00 cents a week, earned In a printing office at his , Hannibal, Mo., he saved enough - in three years whh which to make a . trip to New York and Philadelphia, re- . turning home with a ten-dollar bill aew- - wl into his coat sleeve untouched during t 11k- trip. He earned enough in odd , ways after reaching New York to sup. t gojVbJraeUand W bis Way back t,u :

Up the Cape-. A "wedding this week. N. Foster paid MUlville a visit last Saturday. Spending Sunday with bis' ' . family. N. Whilen has the largest turnips in 1 the place. They run from four 'to five pounds each. Ned Whilen has the finest lot of chide, en bouses to be found in the place. The coat of paint adds mnob to their looks. ' He lins a fine lot of Seabrigfat Bantams. It is said the wedding dress la to be, ' oi is, heliotrope satin. - The bride is a tall looking lady and has the moatcbarm- - ing dimples. She will ho donbt look lovely in her bridal attire. We wish , them a bright, unclouded day and ojirosperbus and happy future. Mr*. S. T. Coleman baa, a roee bush that begins blooming m 'May ana is never without buds and blossoms untill "November. There are now twenty buds and a few bloraoms on It. Mrs. Dr. Way ' was the recipient of two as perfectly formed and exquisitely -tinted half open s roses as ever grew, on Monday. "2k young lady went into the post office I at# inquired for letters. On being told i there was none, she sighed and sighed and said, "Well, I have only two more , to get, any how." The doll clerk did ' not understand, but was enlightened soon after by the announcement that they ( were to be joined in motrjmony Ibis ' A correspondent who is ready aofi willing to help any one wlia would llkc ' to throw a daub of mad, and is not suf- - ficiently bright to do the thiifg himself, is a handy affair in a neighborhood, i though his principles may not be the : very nicest. That is the kind that is required for such work. How many neigh- . borlioods have this kind of commodity, i The gunning cruise in the Matilda K. Landis resulted in the killing of about 23 ducks, and the complete upsetting of the , cabin and provisions. They were botb exhausted, and if the truth were told, they had as much work as fun, though' ' tliey talk of another one, and think they 1 will not need quite as. much provisions, 1 clothes, etc. Mrs. C. did not go. they say, though, they will take her next time ! to keep things straight. ■ A partv of men came to Wbeatons, ' mill house lor a few days quail and rabbit shooting, ike (Jcrrell will attend t them, and if they succeedjin getting any ■ they will be more fortunate than other*. I They binls and game ot all kiuds have been eltlier killed or frightened off by : steady gunning- The fanners are quite . right in driving thqm off. They will I gain more friends than they will lose. ' Up Sireore. f Nimrod couldn't War to see her go i back to Dias CreekX without another - fond farewell. i (J J Aaron G. Rice anil Amos Brower came home on Suntluylfor a short stay i among friends. A gallant of Burleigh makes weekly > trips on foot to see ui young lady of , Townsend inlet. > ». > Jake Swain is off duty at the life kavi Sayre serving as his substitute. reayre serving uis substitute. 1

Ike Jerrell is our most Successful gunner. He never comes home empty handed. Seventeen quail and seven rabbits was the result of bis first day's gunning. Miss Louie Hand is treasurer of tlie Townsend Inlet "Pumpkin ■ Society," and not Louie Rice as stated in last I week's issue. Our writing would trouble the best of printers. One night not long" ago L. T. Swain had a thrilling adventure with an assasln who'was waking at the hkrn for Mr. Swain to retura. Loui's warlike appearance however, put the Wouldlie murderer to flight. Want of employment has caused a number of people to leave the place and seek their fortune in other localities. Among those who have lett us are Geo. Kales and family, Mrs. A. Brower and son, Mrs. E. Godfrey. Aaron Rice, and Reuben Springer. They are greatly missed in social circles. When George and Steve counted up after their three day's gunning trip to the great sounds, they found that each would have, aa his share, to black ducks and a sharpy. They drew lots for the "coot" which fell to Steve. If any one wants information in regard to the best ( methods of killing dueks he would do well to ask either of the above- gentlemen. They can kill iota of them silling Cape May's Select Academy. The Sisters of Mercy aic about to open a Select Academy for children and young ladies requiring a higher grade of education than that attainable in.a Brachial school. In il will be taught a 1 and complete English course together with modern language*, drawing, music, (vocal and instrumental.) embroidery, fancy needle work. Terms moderate, and according to the number of subjects which parents may wish . their children to be taught. For particulars apply to tbe Sister Superior, at the Convent, Lafayette street. if To Ball. 300.000 feet of white, black and red oak plank and timber. 0000 red cedar post square and round. 1000 cords of woods. N". C- I'hicx. gfic ^drrrtigmfnts. ftOXAi P /ROTALItMtN *AKlHc POWDER Absolutely Pure. r Tbis powosr never vsrtea. s nurvel or parity strtegui iM »»i>wiiriMi More aaoixmal ; , lOaaiM arufnary kinds, sad cannot b* ooU la traaeoiloo wits uw aohttade ol low uat, 1 wa at. «. r. 1 HUMPHREYS' ^SLEUHmZTrBOCS ' Q0M18 Cold Binding j j ' 1 t 9 4

ON E- FOURTH REDUCTION -1 * IN BOMB BUCK CUDS FROM TO-DAY'S MARKET VALUES. Silk Wrap Henrietta Cloth Extra Fine French Cashmere: ' • (« loehs. <»ai«). (All wool, 4S Inches WUr), , . AT 81.25 PER. YARD. AT 75 CENTS PER YARD. r Kedoced srom 11 ex BMoceil rrom ii.co , Siik Wrap Drap D'Alma All-Wool French Serge [ AT 81.00 PER YARD. AT 65 CENTS PER'YARD. | i Henrietta Cloth Extra Heavy French Serge ! (All wool. 4« InchM Wide). <Ai| wool, m inchrt W1.1-), ! AT 81.00 PER YARD. AT 75 CENTS PER YARD. ; Fine French Cashmere French Sebastopol | (AU Wool, 4« Inches Wide), ( AU wool. « locJie*). ; AT 68 CENTS PER YARD. AT 65 CENTS PER YAIii > Redooed rrom ST« eent*. Redoced rrom eroi*. 1 The above comprise some of the most beautiful effe'ets ever pro- 1 ■ duccd in AII-Wool Fabjtts, and at the greatly reduced prices are 1 • extremely desirable. STRAWBBIDGE & CLOTIIEB, ; MARKET STREET. EIGHTH STREET- FILBERT STREET, i ; PHILADELPHIA. NOTICE TI TRESPASSERS. [ The following named persons living in the village ol 1 Green Creek, Cape May County, have pledged themselves I to use every Jegal means to prevent - TRESPASS ON THEIR PREMISES BY SPORTSMEN ' ; WITH - DOG AND GUN, t

and that they will unite for MUTUAL PROTECTION To save their property from further : Destruction and Depreciation • By the annual raid of non-resident gunners who seem to } question the right of property owners to project and enjoy the same for themselves.

J T. P. Errickson, " Nathaniel Newton. 1 1 Scth Miller. * C T. Norbury. ? Smith Cresse. M. M. Norbury. j M. S. Cresse. a William L. Davis. I John W. Scull. - Eli Sayrc. r Lewis Ross. ; Thomas F. Swain. H. H. Holmes, j Charles B. Thompson. [ Francis Cresse. f William Hollingshcad. " THE INDEPENDENT. THE URSEST, THE'ULEST, THE BEST BekooB snl Uterary Wttllrk Ik ink "tin* ot tka INM wacailM la axutmw.--Pat! MtU Wueeu, LoDdon, Eacltnd. ■sr-susss sssrjgw "• "Clrartj ktands In ihr for*. front a* a wocfclj ranri^pftmi^ixtne.-i-Simd»» School Tie tee, jISTL-'u!" wl'll b«Hproml*ed,KD," RcllKlona and Throloirlcal Ar»nl Croobj, Dr. Wm. K. llaniinaron. Dr. Jamn Clarke, Dr. Qeo. P. f-roteooet, and ■octal ana Political Ariicala. Prot Wm. O. Samoirr, Prol. RWfiard T. By, PreaJoan Buc-tn, Pror. ArUur T. Hadley. laontklr X-ltcrary Article* cruie^wuwrara stkiro h^anrie/rtiom? SlijSi K-lSmd*0(2i,Jtc1CU. mJd.'lKdi Mm. Soknrler Van Renarotaer, Loclur Imogen uatnej, H. H. Uojown, and otaora. wird kVeretl tide, Harriet PTraJ.Vt°sJ>P*ITiJpl, , Jolla He Bayer, Roae Terra Cooke, Odl a M. , TOomaA Andrew Lang, JoBn Boyie O'Rlellj aad ouiera; and A abort Serial Mtory, ' Bt x p. Hot. TERMS TO SUBSCRIBES*: Threw^noBtu to WIOm jear^. $x 00 ' ^S^mS'oii'iiaLo ! ■ betllnf^Ve^' at o? | HlhW Mil tit Tear? EVERT INTELLtr. EN r FAMILY NEEDS A HOOD NEWSPAPER. II* ■ mooroUy (or tbe acqaalDtaaoe *f Trs < JR^ratnonqe^io aoad oo ooata for t -Tvmj . SPECIMEN COPfttS FREE. The J/ideDendent 1 American Agriculturist , WIU bats hoaoat, na nor aa, to oaf perron not a roharrlber to. Ttta I* u*r**n«*r t« t> ;>. Tke retomr prhw of ma 1* si to . paof'ra° or theTndependent, P.O. Box 2787, NEW YORK. (

Wilson Ross. Henry Brown. Jeremiah Foster. Captain K, FosttT. Truman Hickman. Franklin Hoffman. John Fox. Elizabeth Hand. David H. Cresse. Heath Norbury. James T. Miller. J. Henry Schellenger. J. E. Brown. J. P. Isard. James Erricson. Charles P. Foster. "VTOTICE TO OWNERS OF THE - -L> WRECK OF THE SCHOONER david LEE. V. A K*oi*«a* OrricK, MM A*cn Sr.. > NoUce la Hereto giren io ali'nar! lea tnterenod cars e-iying oft Fnortiwa F:*:t Bank Light Una-*-, Delaware Bar. tha> aelrro rold wreck l. ntnerwlro remote.!. R wul, iklny d.y. from tkia date, 1 of War. aa provided br lowf* "" B*CTC" ' By order of ibe secretary War IISSRv M. ROBERT. , Lien'. Onl. ot Engineer., U. s Army. ' JAMES T. BAILEY, ilMsitliil HorseslioBr, NEAR CAPE ISLAND BRUSH E.

SrotfrifS, jProrisions,']?!*. OLIVER'S PEOPLE'S MARKET PRICE LIST MT WEEK. OLIVER'S I PEOPLE'S MARKET No. 37^ Jackson Street, cape may city. n. j. jy33.v HAN D'S

CENTRAL MARKET Corner Washington ar.d Ocean Sts, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. "'a-y t lewis d. stevens, NEW GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE, j No. 66 Washington St., Cape May, N.J. william s. barnett, Excelsior Market, P. E. Sharpless Butter a Specialty. 35 THOMAS DEPUY, 35 35 North Second Street, Philadelphia. carpets! carpets! Nearly Opposite Christ Church. East Side. 35 BETWEEN ARCH & MARKET STS. PHILADA. 35 i. l. sheppard; 27 Washirgton Street, Cape May. N. J. BENTS FURNISHING GOODS, HATS. CAPS, OIBREILAS. j OtVB MB A TBI At. oS-y CITY FRICIR. david w. rodan, 1 FOOT OF JAIIKBON STREET. CAPE MAY- N. J. ; F i ELD^°ANDJgarmn ["SEE D 1 Coal A Wood. Flour A Feed of all Kinds, Fresh A Salt Hay in Bales. All Banner. wl.bln« U> have ibrlr^en^irroun^^ doro bringing Ihe a.mc to ht. mill al tbe HIRAM DeWALT, merchant tailor. , No. 8 1 7 Chestnut Street, Philada. Pnplar Styles al foualar Pricts. 8Mb il litil Material al j BbbmbBc Price.

- PHOENIX OIL COMPANY 4257 tO 4263 Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia. Manufacturers of the Celebrated PHOENIX BELT OIL. | This Oil will preserve your belts ; has no effect on glued or cemented(_!aps. and gives the fqll 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. cro— $1.00 per gallon by the barrel. 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 3as in thr MarKat. Sand tor l=Tice List, | \>ERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. CYUNQEItar>d MACHINERY OILS of all GRADES-