aesacnnmo* r*ic» >»■»* MT Annnm. In NOTICE ever ornS akbahu*siicni>. <«;* (Km- wtit "ptu »i ! oviur* s ovqort^ p. m. oaMudajra tag m5i£iUnoii«f#iiak.^ *"" IJur -aJIWIJelMotaBlo* by rng9*ered letters. civic aocicrin. ^mnmcjDMon'u T" * 'a day evenings or recti mot ah. Cape Ma, ledge A. O: U. W.,No. tl, meets on llw^nral ao.ni.iw THwa^joafmiea^^ ^ Church Notices. Sunday gerrices at the M. K. Church on November 20th, 1887. as follows:— Prayer and experience meeting at 11 a. preaching « "10.90 am. SnnOSjr school at 2.SWI p. in.; young people* meeting at 8.80 p. m. In the evening al half-past seven a children's service will be held. It i» expected that the service be one of Interest and profit. Brats , free. Everybody is welcome to these Since tbe Tatham sale last summer on i Seven Mile Beach Wm. 8. Burnett, C. , H. Oliver, Victor Denlzot and other# ; have been interested in the herds of wild cattle of that famous Island. ( —A- raid was mail* u|*>« them seme lime ago and a large number of beasts slaughtered. The result of hunting them has made those that remain still , wilder, so much so that it became neCes- ' nary to eapturAhe balance of the herd , alkali, ^hazsjils,^ ^a n h rrangcfaeu t wm. I • Purman L. Richardson, Chas. H. Oliver, J

William Baractt, Victor Denlzot, John Hatpin, Ephraim llildrvth ainf Sauiuel ' Koacman to make a descent upon the c Island and *lav the whole flock at one swoop. The 'little sloop. Only Son, a Captain Van Zant, was chartered for tbe f cruise and on Tuesday the 15th in»t., a e start was made from Sewells Point for t Buira Landing. Seven Mile Beach. The 1 adventurers were armed with heavy or. (_ dinancc and-a-maglzioe of ammuniiion, g Mr. Uildreth, an experienced ranchmen, took along his six foot breech load- ( lug gun. and Denlzot tliought a son of-a gun would do for him when he got f well started on a forced march after the « wild cattlc of- thrjxtanfl. Any ample £ locker, mi? there were spare rails and t rigging in case of accident. The open aounda were made without accident, all . hands being In the beat of splri s at the ' approach of the sport just ahead of : them. Guns were cleaned and loaded to the muzzle in readiness for »ny cxtta >' desire shown by the bulls of the bora to J do any injury. Denizof got his son of-a gun all ready too, and then there was f the supper from the little swinging table " of the sloop. A funny evrnt bcie came " near ending the cruise abruptly. Dcnl- " zot and Barnelt were enjoying their tea 11 and. ship biscuit. Richardson was act- J ing pilot. He thought it "would be a '! good thing to frighten the watch below J by scaring them Just a little, so when " tbe gallant sloop went in stays he gave her a hard full and over on her beam n enda she went. The biscuit and hot it colfca suddenly lumped up and land, d h in Bamctt'# lap, followed by the doughty n Denixot who fell over the table and li came down upon his unfortunate mess- n male with crushing force. "What's the h matter there? " shouted Bicliardson. as li he let the sloop up into the wind and s surveyed the wreck he bad made lu the a little cabin, where the confusion was n supreme, Dunlzot thinking in bis frlitiit h that he was already on the horns at a n wild bull of the Island. On being reas- <1 lured, he picked the flint of his son-of- u a-gun, when tilings were restored to t something like order about tbe decks of tho Only Bon. Lost things were subsequently recovered. latter on Boatswain < John Halpln lit his hat and had to give r Grassy Sounds cUmmer.flfty cent# for t its recovery. Bull's Landing was bore ( down upon and reached on Thursday 1 morning al 10 when all hands were mux n tared and addressed by chief * cowboy i Richardson on tho necessity of courage i and coolness when the wild bod was t lighted.' ' Each man examined hU trusty fowl- c ing place and led by ranrlunan Ili'drctli < and hia Lieutenant Host-man the Gashes 1 and wooded places of Inlands were ( looked over for the herd. At last the i eagle eye of Denisot raw a steer peace- i fully cropping the tender 'grass ot the ! place. "Ha! there tliey are," said h», • and up went bis son-of -a-gun to hl« < shoulder. He was reminded that tie: object was to corral tbe cattle before i they were aUughtered. The company . was deployed about the herd before a I beast of It was aware of what had been i done. Then there wa* a rush made for ' them in the direction of 'he corral. My . extraordinary- good luck twelve wen: ■ gotten In during the day, and before i there was a bit of rest taken. After a • night spent in skylarking, no one bHng ] permitted to sleep, tbe slaughter of tbe 1 bullocks began, Hlldreth's big flelii i gun did the best service, but not more i punctual to be brought into action than I Denlsot's son-of-a-gtin. The owner of I this warlike implement never failed to ' get In his work, even if the beau had i ceased to live for aome time But the . hour for going home had arrived. The heef, in excellent c 'million, wa* shipped i back by the Only Son, and tbe party i made for Sea Die where i s member# . took tbe train for tape May. Denlzot I in some way had to be expressed to hi* < wife, a circumstance thai was not no- ! tioed till the Island had been reached. This member of the party made himself very useful by bis knowledge of French ouokciy* his bock wheat cakes and coffee , | being especially toothsome and delicate. , On reaching the Cape each of the huntera declared they never had so much . fan before In their lives. There is one day in the year, at least, when this ted hot age can stop long enough to lay aside business cares and , disappointments; anger and resentment: prejudices and jrah.uaics sod In view of the bountiful things bestowed upon it by the "Almighty Giver" be truly thankful for every blessing, whether Individual or national. To day is tbe ode art adds for thlg purpose, and srournl well loaded boards let good nature abound and a true spirit of Thanksgiving take possession of the heart. See if one day cannot be pa sand peer without ill-feeling towards any one. Let tha mantle of charity now bide whatever of blemish may be seen upon tbe life and character ot thoae with whom associated in the other work-a-days of the year. Let there be sincerity to d»y. no sham of pake believe gratitude, but strive in the light of current events in your own. and the life about you, to return to Almighty Gou tha honor due Him for ail Hi- benefits. Then in uo way thankful;:." < can be better displayed than in doing good to others. Look up aome one who stand* in need of ..emrtldng von may W able to bestow and promptly act upon your illgtSWrnJ The poor are aiwars with lis. it we' but look for them thay may be faemtL^Tbci. from^lhc gift# God ha* lect something from them for those who have been less favored. Tbe Way* is sent out for a few weeks _ to persons who are not subscribers. They them for this time. If they should like the paper continued, we should be tWMty -flre'centi'b ' r tta^moSta! ^

L ' James learning la well up in current f scienllflc lore. r Colonel Smith it the most ardent of , ' Cape-May's temperance workers. - ! Thomas E- Ludiam, of the Sea We ; Tim/i, believes In the future 'of his sea « girl Island. ( Frank Morris and Sliits Kate Crandol w-ere made man and wif^last evening by I'astor McCurdy. Clarence Brooks is enjoying his vara. a tion. cruising with the pilot crew of tbe •a J. Henry Edmunds. ™ Samuel Cooper, Esq., of Hnddonfleld; s was in town on Monday on busrnces. r- lit. dined at tbe Chalfontc. id Mrs. Lizzie Bennett has returned from Beverly, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Georgia ILird. Thomas S. Recti, of Pbiladdphia, and • Wm. 0: Safltoni. of Italy, havo bc-vn sola |ourning a few days at the American , h Captaiti John Church, of West Cape . May, is Speeding a few day# at home * while his vessel is discharging bcr cargo ^ '' Pilot Memucan HughjS had a sixteen days dekntion on a Norwegian bark 1 on'llcnhqwn!™0 ' lurmK-« "*•' S»le ( Geo. M. Wolfe, with S. Case & Co., . was at the Car"- a few days ago avrang- ' ing for s sale of lumber to the Driving Mr*. X. StevtuiST accompanied by her I little daughter. Kebe, arriveii in Phila- t t deiphia last week where they will reI main for several days. g ' County Supt. V. O. Miller has just completed an in-pectioo of Lower Cape ' May schools. He reports good work be- r ing done by tlie teachers. Col. Smith tells an interesting exper- n ieuce of one of his Virginia campaigns in which hi* brigade of 8000 men were i' all snowed in while taking a little rest | in an open field, after a forced march. c Pastor Manchester in his last Sunday cytnlnil's discourse showed forth the fi danger of some of the literature of the day to the young. He might have pour. y. cd a broadside or two into .the Sunday School library w.th propriety. ^ Frank 11. Powell, the cigar manufac- ti iurcr, of 114 Federal street, Camden. was at Hia -Bland duiing-thfr week on ft — hiisiness trio. M r Powell deaLs dircc'Mr.

ly with his customers, giving them the iwnefit of buying from first hands, first class goods. .Mr. and Mrs. Smith N. Tomlin were at Cane May during the week visiting and relatives. Mrs.'Tomlin is a cousin of Dr. Mercy and a sister of Captain Sumner Marcy, of Dias Creek. Mr. also has many relatives about May, his mother still surviving al a good old age. " Arrivals at the Ebbitt House: Ilcnry G. Hand. Miss Helen Hand. Wm. King, S. 11. Ftirncv, Miss Osburn, Court HalsMnn, Gordon Cuminings. Jos. W. M. McClure. Philadelphia; Kcv. W. 1'. S« artz. Wjn- .Carpenter, Tre»toni I'. (V K. Ervin, New -York; Mor. gsn Hand, Court House. During the late visit of Mrs. Viola J. llawkey at the home of Iter father in Norwich. Ct., she met her brother, Geo. II. 'linker, editor otitis weekly Champion, Flagstaff, Arizona, for tbe first in twenty-two Tears, Mr. Tinker has been in Arizona for about fifteen years engaged in the govermcnt service till he founded the Champion, the first copy of which he edited, printed end served to his subscribers with no extra Help. The meeting between hitn and his excellent sister was one that will not easily fade from'lhe memory of either the brother or *i*ter who are so widely separated, so far as miles arc concerned. Wondcr if Comrade Swain Reeves remembers the circumstance of foregoat Mana-scs Junction in '82. and how he and. other comrades of his Comescaped the charge of levying Batter's stores. He wasofcou se Innocent, never being able' to account for the stuff afterwards found under his tent. It's tlie Achan slpry over again without the stoning. May be Col. Smith, who was at that time Lieut, of Company A. commantling it, could, if asked tell of what happened on tlie day when the Regiment waa put under heavy marching orbut didn't rnsreh. but they did the next in a very unexpected manner, to a they didn't like a bit. L&t Saturday the Cape Ma* Bible Society met at South Seavillc. There were reports of officers of the organization, tlie Court House depository, George Ogilen. agent, having books on hand at setllengnt to tlie value of B84.88, and that there had been obtained alnee that time book* to the value of $22.80. making a tola! of $107.18. There hail been donated during the year to Anglesea, South 6eaville, Sea Irie City and other organizations, books to tlie value of $21.05 leaving in the Depository to the amount of $88.18 The May City Depository, J. 8. Garrison. agent, held al last report stock valued at $18 18, a part of wbicl} had disposed of leaving $5.03 to the credit of the Society. The treasurer's ; cash box ihovred a balance of $55 64. Iter. L. 0. Manchester preached the annual sermon which wa* an able presentation of the claims of the Scripture . the recognition ot mankind as the . rule for public aed individual action. * e people of South Seaville hospitality ■ entertained tbe delegates among whom ■ were many of tlie clergymen of the i county. The Inclement weather prevented a general attendance, but those ; present made up lu enthusiasm what . lacking in numbers. The Society. [ as slated last week, is sixty years old, ' mid has in the time since its organization been the means of scattering tbe ' Scriptures broad cast over the county, i following oflteere were elected to tor the ensuing year: President. ■ J. B. Huffman; vice president, J. M. E. Uildreth; secretary, fi. P. Slite*; treasGoo. Ogden; deooaitories, Mrs. R. Sharp. Cape May C. H.j J. S. Garri. i son. CapeTtay City; executive commitDowns Edmunds. G. W. Smith, i Geo. Ogden. E. P. Stile* and S. It. . St. tea. Ptlt Jurora. Tbe following is tlie Hat of juror* drawn for December term of court, which meets on the 20th. rrnut township. SS PS®?""' noncta township. I ^^'iuraem. l^lSSnr [ tuinwi iL^wTu atMi. moiRck Craadal, . Warren VanOUrter, J ci«a*at Paatsr, I fctwam H. BUven, tPsrxer Hart*, I »im"i*'*K tioujtsss, |Wol^D«5S«£ | fuvst ft. Qatf, John W. Loot. J, Noin Bmad, I Krone!* Ladlsm. Jr. LOWIK TOWNSHIP, r Witltim tonne. inward Lesmlot, J PaUlpBaraell. Jr. i. ArajMUHayaw, jamisin Bares. Jr. e XWT CAPS MAT. a William Biotner. iKrmst lltrru. t Joaa H. Hnahss, | \- OAt% MAT POINT, o Alexander tjflaeer, i RloSord auvnuno, » tdt\ taift pprr. - vi . * iretn Usram., Benjamin K; h '' """"holxt hxach. j-ptas B. oswra*. * . octAs crry. a John C. lake. Joan Osadj. AX11M*»A. Iteolru Btowrr. r Tba Mite SdHet? of tbe West Cop* ■t May Chapel will hold a pound and packe ace sociable in the Chapel this Tbsaka-

•| SALTS. 1 Eels are io season. ! Squirrels are easily domesticated, j Quiet all aloug the line In gunning. . I Santa Claas is exciting the youthitll i Celery grows naturally on the Seven I Mile Beach. It's as quiet as If there bad never been Mushroons are "becoming a common article of- diet. The Boston Bargain house oilers some , real bargains. Stevens' grocery and provision store. 66 Washington St. A huge anemone has been walked up on Poverty beach. Sf A good fruit orchard is like money in. ' the Saving's bank. Col. Smith is vivifying the signs of tlui Central Market. Holly Beach is importing pine pidngs for her breakwater. A single flower is the most fashionable the button bole. llayncs docs ail kinds of tin work, roofing, spouting, Ac. Dr. Phillips is the owner of a Jersey which is jb. real beauty. We have matter for "Claas" which witi be printed in due time. Company "H" will find their new armory a lignt and cheerful room - Railroad communication has been crtablished with Cape .May Point. Chas. Shaw has Ivan Morris' Ocean street cottage dearly completed. A breath of winter on Monday set peo.' pie to preparing for cold weather. Al. Little is giving the Pajare phar. a coat of paint inside unit out. ■ Go to Joseph Hand, manufacturing jeweler, for your Christmas presents. Jupiter's moons may be seen on a clear night with a g oil marine glass. Diamond backs were common enough years ago, in tlie bay and sounds. Forget not your poor neighbor to-day. . him sotnethtag from your surplus. "Close the saloons" is goiug to lie the tattle cry next year, or at least one of | lfcjnctnbtciks Riilus and fat lii-rleas -i to.dsy, snd give them of your larger , of larger

. atore. n t Don't forget the pound party and fea- II tlvnl in the Went Cape May Chapel to- c s night. » r Ogle's new sacred book of songs. c , J'Gliul Tidings," for sale by Mrs. Friend, ^ The proapectus is arriving by each J? t daily mail. " From now till Christmas is • One of our leading business men « r thinks of emigrating to Los Angeles, Sl ■ California. \ Farmers will do well to compost loads J • of forest leaves during the fall anil win- c ' t,-r mouth*. • u An informer is never very highly es- C teemed, even by those who profit by the •» Information. H : Ware A Eldridge have made a contract for- a new cottage witfi'J. II. Ocmrrig. of i Philadelphia. c , Rodan's flour and feed store, just over P i the Turnpike bridge. Goods delivered " . free of charge. ' What haa became of tbe project to [J I place a stcamcivbiniling at the head of ,| ' the ocean pier t h We are indebted to tho county clerk's „ ■ office for Hat of Jurors toserve in Decern- c ; ber term of court. ' "n , The Bible Society meeting at South > Seavilie waa poorly attended because of '1 the rainy weather. a [ Herr Moat should br tanlshed from I tbe country, or put where he is helple*# h . for further mischief. '' The show window of the Bargain Ba- " . zssr is mggmtive of tlie generoiu " r Thanksgiving season. < Where are you going Thanksgiving — ' night? Wbv. to the festival in Weal J, ■ Cape May. of course. „ j Paste the date of the Arlington farm D sale in your hat for fear you may forget T ; It— Tuesday, the 20th inat. e c The coming newspaper tor buxlneaa * , men will not be larger than can be con- a venlently read in teamfputcs... . . I. L. Sheppard. dealer in gent*' fur- » - nisliing good*, hats, caps and fancy a e goods, No. 97 Washington street. tl Economy and strength are peculiar to '! ' Hood's Ssa»aporilla, tlie only medicine J I of which "lOODoees One Dollar" is true. » '• Don't omit reading the war sketches a on the first page. One of them is origi- 0 J nal, written for the Wave, the other a h ; reprinL r 1 The young people dt the public school * a wcregivenahalfliolldaylaetwcck.il , y being mUslouary day at one of the city v e churehee. p A mending bureau is the latest city e k business novelty, everything from a a d necktie to a pair of ancke will be taken c e and repaired. • Maater taw Smith, son of our esteem. ? cd friend, N. B Smith, waa the joyona 1 e recipient of a pleasant surprise party on " '• Tuesday evening. ' Of course a person will find what he j is looking for. as aUeneral thing. If ho „ ' goes smelling round for tad odors his „ J search will not be In vain. t a There is really a desire on the part of i ,. maritime people to know which of the 3 a two boats, the J. Henry Edmund* or the ,t E. C. Knight, is the faster. The bdss hen is reported from "Cp I, Sbcre," — she hatched out from a China j u egg. a toy store with a white whiskered ; e Santa Clans in each window. | '• Joe. Eldredge is selling goods at hia c 0 new store et lowest pi ices. He Is s very popular merchant and one io whom tbe " public may place Implicit confidence. Onr reedets are invited to the claims '" of A. Autachncider'a restaurant and . i* dining rooms. No. 187 N. Secood St., . I'hiladelpnls. A good dinner may be ' had here for the small turn of 25 cents. ; Onr adeemed Fishing Creek corres- ' pODdeal is assured that the general news column of the Wat* has not been forgotten. A start will be made next ' la weck" 1 Children's service next Sunday even- J ing at the M. E. church. There will be recitations and song* by the school and t short addresses by pastor and worken J ' present. Vice Ghancellor Bird haa ordered the case of the Delaware Bay A Cape May R. R. to be reopened for further testi- j rnony. The road will not. therefore be ' operated for the present. To-day it is fitting and proper to atop long enough In the hurry-scurry of . money getting to return thank* to the ] Almighty for blessing vouchsafed, as a | nation, and a* individuals. The ladies of the "Helping Hand" understand that tue money raised to-day , at Union Thanksgiving *ervioea will be , put in their hands for dlst lbution among the poor of the town. Buyer* ot fine stock should bear in , mind the aale at tire Arlington Farm on Tuesday next, the 29th Inst., commencing al 10a.m. sharp. Tbe farm will al*o be offered at tho aame lima. Tbe Beaton Clothing house offers its stock ot clothing and gent's furnishing goods regardless of cost till. January 1st. Mr. Olaho. the proprietor will refit and stock hia establishment early in the new • Xta*. The issue of the Wave containing the report of the annual Sunday School Afaoclation meetings, although a large one. has been entirely eshausted- Any of our readers taring a spary copy will co<t{er a favor by sending k to this of- - , floe. ■ M- Zlnrm.n A Co , No 180 South 9U> PbitaWphla, manufaeture optical ; C'SSiTJE '°£££X£'?rX ta. I'udeata, late with Borsch A Rommel, ,m » with this Arm, reedy to wGoome those a who may be in need of help for their ^

Calico from 44 cent* up, muslin* 4 ! cent* up. Pure JeteeT lard at 8) cent* ; flour at $4.75 per barrel, warranted; brat N. O. molasses at .80 centsfper gallon. and ail other goods in proportion . at Joseph Eldredge, Cold Spring. -- Harry Schellenger has on hand tor aale six open fann wagons of the Cutninings make, so well and favorably koown for strength and durability. Ap-, n ply to him at his Green Creek store, by the big oak tree at the cross roads "> Bismarck don't want the German* to emigrate. If the immigration consul* ie of Anarchist* like some that have been recently tent us. the people otlhiscoua- . try will second the Iron Chancellor'* ' want and help him keep them at home. „ , The Utiles of tho Helping Hand are ' preparing for a faJT"for tbe Christinas Holidays. They invite the cwrpelatton " of the charitable disposed of thfe city to aid them in their efforts to ameliorate ! the condition of the worthy poor of thi tity. * Time files apace. No mandamus or stay can be issued against it- While the e hours, days and week* are being rolled off, there should be duties done that belong to them. It is pie* font to reflect ' that two business concern* at the Cape are alive to their responsibilities, we alr iude to the Driving Park Company and the new Land syndicate. '■ Captain John Church is having built for him at Bath Me. , a fine vessel at a con- - tract cost of $62,500. Her dimensions wHI be: length of keei. 175 ft.; beam, . 40 ft.; and depth of hold, 18 ft. She is intended for the Southern lumber bnsi- , ness, snd will be rigged with three mast* and provided with' a steam engine to handle sail# snd cargo. The Captain " will commission his new vessel the first of the Now Year. The Memorial Baptist church of South Dermis. will be reopened, after its recent beantifying. on Sunday next with impressive services. Former pastors War- , low and Warwick will be present and aid Pastor Fitz in the duties of the day. Professor Edwards, of Bustlelon, Pa., will preside at the organ. The day promises to be a red letter occasion in the hiatoy of tlie Momorial church. Committee of city council that ha* ; jurisdiction of street lighting is remiss in not keeping the electric company up to it* contract. The light* are permitted ■ -to-gootrty-and-sometimra wl "tartrd at all, leaving the city In Egyptian darkr

Last Sunday night there was no in the first part of the evening church people having to grope their home through darkness which >uld beifelL The c^y recorder, Freeman Douglas*, has been in the sound* since Monday, There has\Jjeen inconvenience and annoyance because of tho shutting down - of the recorder's office. When this of. takesjhU outing he should leave a . substitute lto represent liim. Messrs. ' a Eldredge bad to stop work on H. Geraig's new building because cllv water (guild not be obtained that , mechanic* might go on with their labor. should" sec that this important .natter is attended to that tm*inc*». jthal there is of it, '.may not be Impeded,' Fifty or moVp of the friends ot Tastor 1 McCur-ly made * desent upon hi* domicile on Tuesday evening, inking complete posseesion of the premises, from 8 to 1 1 p. m. An express wagon loaded with stores for his larder was of the procession, and in the hands of a #poke*. man was a p urse of money which wa* at the proper time put into Mrs. McCurdy '» as a token of regard on the part of those who had helped to fill it. The evening waa spent in much social enjoy - "man. Mr. and Sirs. Lewis I). Stevens Ysjn the leaders in this very pleasant visit. Limited space prevents a detailed report. Tho friends of Mis* Sophia Ware gave lier a pleasant surprise on Monday evening. The time wa* pleasantly passed, at the usual hour refreshment* were served, after wnieb the party wended their war homeward, hoping for another evening like it to soon come. Those present were Misses Tillie Paddon. Annie William*. Lixzic Ware. May GarriHattie Hand, Libido Bennett. Jennie Smith- Florence Hand, and Richard Ware. John C. Little. "Lewis T. Stcv. Bcrtj. Johnson. J. Newton Johnson. Wallace Corson. F. Wm. Marcy, Richard Hand and Joseph Ware. The fine weather of Tuesday afforded nn excellent opportunity tor the wive* and invited guests ot the pilots to visit J. Henry Edmunds, which was ridat aucltor on that day in the offing. Among those who visited the boat were Mrs. M. Hughe*, Mr*. Wm. Eldridge. Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Samuel Bailey. Mayor and Mrs. Edmunds. H. W. Hand and others. The ladles mad* a short visit, of Beaslrknese, which claimed each of them for a victim. This handboat is tlie ailmlralion of all who visit her. She has lines that cut the water like flab, and the experience of pilot*, comprising her owners. Is that she very fast. Her internal arrangements are excellent, being ndopted for the acrood ation of both pilots and crew in first class style. The weather beaten of the boat about the bow* indicate that no quarter* are shown ber when on the cruliing ground. Her success ha* been duo to activity of ber crew, combined with able sea going Qualities. In the afternoon of Tuesday the Edmunds sailed away to the eastward to intercept Incoming merchantman that might approaching the Delaware. We are indebted to Pilots Samnel T. Bailey and Hughes for courtesies. Wavelets. The regular examination tor Teacher's (third grade only) will be held the school building at Cape Hay C. Nor. 38, 1887. House st 8 30 A. M. V. 0. Miujir. 2t Co. Supt. "Wave's" Business Locals. Oliver's Poople's Market. Best goods, prices. tf For reliable insurance apply to W. Scott Hand, tape May Court House. No assessment* or notes. Piompt settlements of claims. 3t For Sale.— Ten horse power boiler, four horae power engine, two sixteen circle saws, mandle. tailing complete, all in good order. Apply st Ibis office. nl7-8t New Singer Sewing Machine for sale at this office. First-class in all particulars. A bargain for those who may be in want of a machine- tf Eldridge Johnson, 59 Washington SL, haa a large stock of boots and shoes from which to seleeL He can fit all sixes of feet and has goods to square with all kinds of purees. tf Fob Saul— For cash on time with good security, a lot of sound young horses warranted in every way. Also a few cheap ones suitable tor meadow work. A. T. Hatnex. 4t When your watch gels out of order and declines to register the panning don't send it to Philadelphia, 1 just leave it with Joa Hand, No. 9 and 11 Washington St. He will set It going > ail rlgbL All kind of repairs made to i Jewelry. tl Wanted.— 1,000 red cedar poria, 10 fL 1 long, fl Inches In diameter at small end; also 500.6 fL long. 5 inches at small end; t snd the same number of while osk posts ; and tbe same sire. Applr at the ofik-> . ofJ. Henry^ Edmunds, Bunt, of Paik l Company, 38 Washington St. tf Joaepb C. Eldredge has reopened his store with a full line of dry goods, qoi lions, groceries and provlsioii*, tinware. ; eaflhenwsre. Ac. Hour at $4-75 per ' barrel warranted, beat N- O. molasses ' at 00 cent* jwr gallon, ud all other I goods st droportlanatrU tow prions ss - -can be bought in tape May county, it Iswge let of ceotuqr clothes, 95 cents i s poend. Just the thing for quilting. I Headlight oil 10c. a gallon, pure Jcr. « »ey loaf lard 10c s pound, Oieine soap . ; 4fc a pound, calico Ifc s yd, anu s varied , j assortment to select from at Jobf M. ! j Russell's Gold Spring store, wtarcVvou r j wULfiod a large stock and at way dV-vn

• __ Parrlfd. d I "crentSON-llICKBI — Oo Wrelasadar. Nou' o'aeailr'ot T»Mra2!eC''o"'''f ' J" b' Z •Hranamakrr's. 'J PBiLu>u.rais. Mowlsr. Nov. II. 1«*L jy In writing' for "dress goods safhples" always state the particular kinds you wish. n- In the fullest swell of the Dress Goods trade. If stocks w are ever full they are full at " Indian Summer time. Going [o about is pleasant and shopping is easy. It is the gather-ing-in time of thfe year. >r We will point out some of the stand-for-more stufi and e- let each mean a hundred. Serge Suiting, with patterns i- in low relief that seem to overd lap like feathers on a bird's it breast. The richness made £ richer by broad stripes of i, mildly variant color. Haif a • dozen effec 19^-42 in., $1.75. s Camel's-hair Serge, cloth ® finish, wideandnarrow stripes it 42 in., $2. h Cluster stripe of silk oh ,t Serge check, alternating with • wide combination stripe aglow 1 with bursting rosebuds. 40 • in., $2.50; matching cloth, 1 Camel's-hair as soft as , lamb's wool, broken by over- • plaids and half-inch squares, | 42 in., <12.25. c Wide wale diagonal Serge,

, with spots and hali-inch stripes E of satiny silk. 46 in., f. 2 ; , plain, $1.55. Large block Camel's-hair ' plaid, with flower design in centre ol every other block. | 48 in., $2.50; plain, $1.50. And we haven't yet got' | away lrom one counter. 1 Prices of some of the Dress 1 Goods have sagged a liule. 1 50 in. silk-and wool cluster1 line Plaid. A $1 stuff for * 62*4c. Sprinkled with bright specks of silk and a glance 1 of silk in the plaid-threads. 5 | colors. A silk-fiecked and color- | mixed check: a chcap-at-$i : stuff for 75c. 54 inch. ; A sturdy cloth cut into half1 inch squares by color-stripes [ and lighted by inclosed thread of bouretted silk. 50 inch. A ! $1.25 stuff for $1. A solid Serge, plaided by J narrow color-stripes and inchr wide body-stripes. 50 inch. | #1. from $1.25. Enough to be suggestive, l Enough 50-inch 50c Habit | Cloth for a generous dress, ■ $3. Enough of the ordinary , 50c stufi, $4, Habit Cloth is 1 1 1 inches wider than the com- ' mon run of such goods. . Warmth with lightness: a soft, ® perfectly finished surface on r good, strong, well-spun, well- | woven yarn. 7 yards of 44-inch Basket ' Sanglier, with ample novelty i for panel, collar, and cufis, J $4. One of the newest of our i Robes,. A good one to get J at our Robe values by. A > heavy, winter stuff. Coarse [ yarn, but snugly put togeth- , er. An honest, hearty look t in every thread, t $5 for a Robe of fine, im- * ported Serge. Higher class l goods, $5.50, $6, $6.50, $7, $8, $8.50, $9, $10, $11.50. A happy thought to put to- * gether the " materials for a ? neat costume. It makes your e picking out easier and surer, and as like as not saves you money. Double width (54 inch) double-faced, extra heavy, ' printed-on-both-sides Canton - Flannel, 50c a yard. You . have paid us $1 for just like a' it. For curtains, portieres, g or like use. In various color t contrasts. J Holiday Books fill most of e the eye-space in the Book „ Store. ""It ts their time. But * it doesn't follow that brave « binding and liberal color are h always needed to make an g end-of-the-year Book gift welcome. Take one of the most it practical Books we have — * Mrs. Rorer's Cook Book. £ No recipe got into it until it d had been tried 'and proved 5 good, Almost any housekeeper can 'kive the cost of }: the book over and over by i! taking its hints. What fitter present where it would fit? it Whoever wants to know .. what good judges think of the j! just-out Books, and at die ^ same time learn the least the » Books can be properly sold for, has a direct interest in u Book News. 5c, 50c a year. * Portrait of Hon. George HJ :t. Boker in November number? $ Every bit new Dickens CalL ender for 1888. Our third; JU good, better, best. A Dickens thought for every day in the ■ r

year. 50c; Jgy jnail 56c. ~ Our new 32-page Book | "" Catalogue sent free to any ; _ address. If the Smyrna Rugs at ma- ! kers' prices -were one-sided Is things they would be cheap e enough. Either side up is right. Get the jvear of one side, ' flop! and you have a e new Rug. Two Rugs for s_ about what one commonly Lt costs. We took all tlui made-stock K of a leading Philadelphia man-J i ufacturer. Newest ' patterns: ' out of the looms this Fail No ' scrim]? in quality. A multi- ! tude of styles and sizes Rugs — usually now ? 26x54 in., $3.75 $2.55 ! 30x60 in., $4.00 $2.75 ' s 36x72 in., $5.60 $4.00 j I 4x7 ft.,' $9.00 $6.50 Carpets — 1 6x 9 ft., only $14.50 7x1 1 ft., only $-'3.00 9x1 2 ft., only $34.00 * 30 per cent, below ordinaryprices. School, hotel, or out of town inquires can have ' | full details for the asking. J > A hint of the prices and big Furniture Store wil be 1 given by o«r illustrated Eur- - niturc Catalogue. Sent free. ' rarams,

Jlftc ^^»'frtisrtnfnis. , _ : A UTSCT1N EIDER'S • RESTAURANT AND DINING ROOMS, J AMfcN T. BAILEY. '2 Bttsnlli aid Horseslioer, ! • EYES EXAMINED FREE j I A*TI ..." " M. ZINtMAN ta BROTHER. TS CHANCERY OF NEW JKTtSPT. " feirrzi":::: I 1 5?. re^ui'scSt'irh'onan C, 1 Solicitor* ol Comphilnaau. No. SII MarXet Se, Cainilco, N. J. , Octohor l»Ci. 1W7. P. K.'». W."0. . gHERIFF'S 8 AXE. Br virtu* or s writ o( Klert Facia* to ntc dtI oINcw Jcrrer, I will oxpo*» to *»lc at public r SATUKDAY.TiOVHMUBR SStlt, M87, ^ at thn boor or two n-olock p. ra.. on uid day. at " • tti*M*yor"»*n<».lne»ticStayCliv,lnihecoan1 «To.,o^^Loir0M.r,„" of^vufLStoofNSw' Jwaoy^wMdcdlS I ti t. 1'/: II VI at a |*»|. | > ScbSl bonli0toL ^'ranauvfrnathcnrvaintig 1 til* a.iutacrty aoia ot rranaun atreat ittiv-i-ishi I . erty ooraerlr uin.tt. twiooxinx to Cutout-! A. J sttav, from tbcace voutb fiat, .inri. t. w/«t. , atxty.vtx favt too port for a i#-rn*r. lrom th»n"C - aotta ariy-«sbl dagreni wan. utly r.e. to a port In thti Una of tbe acbool hotu* lot, (rem 1 thence north forty degreita ea«t. hounding on | _ aaht acbool house lot. «ixi;-.ix ret to the place 1 prvailara of which the aaWrthe Alrl. an Metho- . dut gplacopal Noont-Pl«*«h Church, b-cmuae ( -Sctaed t:r vtrtne ot a Deed from Ilcnry Z. Wtiklns et al. dated Aognat Mb A. 18*9 adit r duly record t*l la the Clerk's oOlcv of the Count? of Cape May at Oape May Court House In Deed I r Book 5v. page «lt ie. | Seized as tho property of The African Metho- » dW Kplaoopal M^t^Flagati ^Cbureh et al. de- ; Ellxaocfh C. Ban. admtntalrarrtx or Feitx Darr, 1 J^^'°"ofiAKEK.*'r.VsWlB. , HEBttKRT W, EDMUNDS. Hollcltor. I - Paled Oo.. Wd, 1**7. rnptera leea. 4T.7(. t gHEBlTF'8 SALE. " _ By vlrtao of a writ ot PI Fa, Io nio directed, taaoed oat ot tbe Coon of chancory, state of 1 . New Jaracy, I will ax pose to sale al poiiHo veo* t BATUHDAY, the Id day or PECXMIIER, l»SI. • i . in the count, of Cape May aad state of New I c All that eertatn <o< or land and prom tare alto- 1 1 ale oo tue nnrtheaatetly aid* of locate atreet at. ! !• antle«! t.» Uu :a or the aatd John Bonnon, ' » ilitaia Bennett aad Jarem c. Uenuau. in the mmI'iM rnn'ns )c«u IhSra* i'mmh " V oourae along and b|nduig on Juuce c. Bennett • land, one hundred and eleven and SvMeotht " e loct to the north wreterly ahte une of aald .'orgle . atreet; theaiw anntherly atoog and Hnuing on * 2 aald altoel 10 foetviaauke torn coraar: thence north westerly at rtgti: angles wnh aald Corre ' B alro#tt«slmBartrta»d^eIevea^h»d Ovc-untbt r 4 theace a aortheaatcrlj otmrae aad parallal with ' J aald ootlia afreet any reef to the mace or ho- ' n xtnntng. Oootaloln* See ibouaand, Ive ban- , " dped aad aet>My-0rn feet of laiMI- "• >*• *»■* • ■ more or less. Bafog the same lot conveyed to " the aatd John BtstneU by deed rr.an tfl l'am • I Bennett ot ox. Jatcl A pr.l ftth A. I>. I**.', and , • Wmjam Bcnotft. 8o rooa-nt reteieoca thrrcu. • SSr« sssnssi ■ • '"Dated Sovfld5j«'. 8ono1 ^ r.P.W.M.

q RpoH\7 Long and Large 1VCdUY Winter's Business T"he prices are lower than Oak Iftsll's toil year. anybody's this yeir. , " ' " ' ' ...V J ' With the co-opei r.tion that has never failed us for twenty-six years, we're going to do a business that will beat any of them. We can't do it without you. Wfe : want you and all your neighbors. • — • • -• •- r . *hc plain way of telling how is to say: We have clothing than we ever had—Men's. Young j Men s. Boys , Childri* s. Better it couldn't be in _ I rehabt.ity. Better it is in every other way. . I Style is the note of excellence in clothing. It -j gws only with good quality. You know it isn't worth —• • I while To tie good style, or work cidier, with less. ' i l hat s common sense. Every dollar jou spend with us for clothing you'll j s»,c'm^.for "'I'able goods, and as stylish as you desire.' ' r i . , V° V ?*' U|> tiK' ,ino 'Polities— from j Lnglaml. Ireland, Scotland. France. Germany, and Jural ' ' ' : j'']llom' 'If>me-made clotlis — as well as the i it.ti uriii_* es to "IronilatL" You heard <v "Iron.. i. ad last winter. Strong, strong, \- ry sti'tijg. We hate it again. People T3 who .1.1.1 it are alter it for another spell *"H ^ of liar I w ar. The quality is better: the ^ '■J price tii-; same. V on may think from the — i S P*"*sh'v tow grade. "Itta.^ tVerefcryoo o 1 u V"l,r who wear it. Men's JT" Suits, $i 2 ot: Men's Overcoats, $10.00. q ) to can't bre.tk or tear it. Send for samples, if you can't < oine to the city. Wanamaker & Brown, Oak Hall, S. Ii. Cor. Sixth and Market Streets. o. ii. v_or. oL\tn ana Market streets.

V/HAT AND WHERE. . A News Pap if Men's M Boys' Attm. ; PHILADELPR1A, NOV., 188?. rirl? Jacob m mi I tV. . - •' 1 : \y\h- l u hMRNKII".V V U , . * AouI'Va s.re nreourutjaaoi ' - 1 ..'-'t P ' " ." wc,kr,Va "»*j ""'-nndafbat areootck. rertjfOt. . . . , J ""'I", !!tj ' h"w*i*'V.?«v" m .-iMhiog. aaaplo ftratamags. REEDS'. K...M ual ba* ff Boi'oo. uredaot Loogreaa. • ■■■ 'V.'V ' , '.M? a-- --ap— . -o o»r» rmn. WHY CD ID raifiOPHlA WHEN 100 CAS BUT Goods, Trimmings, Millinery, NOTiDNS, HOSIERY, BLOYES, HA8BKERCHIEFS, Eta Also a Due aaaorttnent of Ladies' Coats and Wraps, JOHN H. GIBSON, Sncccaaor to CIXAKLBS NBEDLC8, 43 Washington Street, Oapa May Oity. Gooou not in alouk tvai he ordered at abort notloe. Alt goods sold at Lowest Possible Prices. BatUfrctton guaranteed to all. village coatomcra Invited to call when In town. for Infants and Children. "Casterla ta ao well adapted to ihOdrea that I Cantoris enrre Colle. Cooattpatlou. t recommend It aa supreior to *u, prrecripUuu I etourecl.. ptarefama. F^jciauot. haowawma" IL A. Aacaza, M, D., fUUs^onox, flvre rieep, aM pr-aO- dlU1 8o> Oxford SL, llcooAJga, N. T. I WUtaut tajtntou* madlcatte. Taz CzNTirz OoarxxT, T? Murrz, Street. K. Y. BOOES, THREE CENTS EACH!