Published Every Thnrediy Morning. OPE MAT. DECEMBER 1.1887rm : Q«n«r«l and Penoml News. j Atlanta, 6*-, voted on the rsloon question on the 27tb, giving a majority of about. 1100 in favor of license. ! The German Crown Print* took a long drive Monday with the sanction of Dr. Btdgmann and his other physicians. The survivors of the Twenty-fourth ; Regiment. N. J. Volunteers, will hold a reunion at Bridge ton on Tuesday, Dec. , 18th. General Oront's widow visits the tomb , in Riverside Psrfc every Bundsy. On Thanksgiving Dty she placed flowers on the casket Chicago is trying the experiment of burning garbage and the refuse from (be streets, and the result is said to be very satisfactory. The Los Angeles Herald claims that by actual count there are 1108 bouses in course of construction In that town. The average cost is put at 81750. W. Harrison Uvermore, Surrogate of Gloncester county, is mentioned for the Coogreaaianal nomination in—the First District on the Republican ticket. Last Sunday Con vi net Angolr Jacobl, serving a term in the Bute Prison, slabbed a fellow prisoner, John McDennott, with a pair of ahears, infecting a very serious wound. The right of way for the proposed new seashore route from Philadelphia 10 Long Beach has been secured, it is stited, except about ten miles. The survey of the line by tbe Pennsylvsnla Railroad engineer corps has benn completed. Tbe Rev. Dr. Parker, according lo a dispatch from bis mansger, is in Rochester, "all broken up." The pieces should be relumed to England. Perhaps Parker would be able to pull liim•elf together In a small country.- World. John L. Sullivan ate Eli Tbanksgivtog turkey at Leeds. England. Alter dinner be amused tbe Mayor of that dty by performing some mind reading t.- b.,1 iMmcil from f'st Shcfilv. tricks learned Pst Bhoedy.

Boston is prouder than ever of her fam- 5 The coast menbaden committee, of which Hon. George Hires is a member, will vlalt Washington and lay the "fish a piracy" question before the President a with a view of asking him to make some recommendation to hla next annual tl '"oueen Victoria expected to entertain a few of Buffalo Bill's chlefa at dinner, <- but when .be learned that "Holler-a-hok-to-lhe-alr" had been known to send , bis plate back nine times for roast beef | and gravy, she gave up the idea a» be- J. A. J. Bayer, Mayor of the city of Lincoln, Neb., and the eleven members p comprising the City Gounell were lock, jed up at the county Jail Monday after- ^ noon to sentences Imposed by Judge t Brewer, of Uje United States Curcnit Court, for contempt to violating an toArchblshop Corrlgan has found a priest In hit archdiocese willing to take v the post of Catholic Chaplain to the 1 navy, which Secretary Whitney informed the prelate was vacant and gave him I the choice os naming the now man. ( . The selection la Bev. Hugh J. Kelly, of New York. The annual'report of tbe General Sup- y erindent of the Life Saving Service shows that the number of disasters to < documental vessels reported within the j field of station operations during the v ht was SJN. On .lwwr/l these vessels ' - _ About 40 Anarchists, of iNorib nuifaon and Union 1101, N. J., bald a meeting In the tatter place on Saturday last and decided to form an organisation to raise money with which to open store* to which only members of tbe association are to be employed and which all i membe ra are to patronise. The wholesale tea and coffee house of ' Fred A. Rex A Co., No. SO Majket St., I Clamden, la announced to be fluanrinlly embarrassed. Mr. Pes stated the cause of the trouble was owing to the with- i Arewal from the flra^of Jehu Wood and . Col. Ccroper, of the Sixth Regiment, i to speaking of Gen. Be well's recent order (Brectlng that thoee line officers who have been shirking their duties be re- : ■ who Habitually neglect attending Board | sbSSSSS«. i cere to either attend to their dutiea or ] leave tbe regiment. |

WMumttx t. ' ran-ssacrau. Mnadaj, Key, m, last. If you are thinking of a ' Holiday-p resent Book, or a < Book for your library, send I for our new "32-page Book 1 Catalogue. Free to any ad- < dress. Whatever Book you want | is almost certain to be here, 1 and die price — always the bottom pnee — is in plain fig- < ures on an inside cover. « Those little pencil marks are t time savers. No haggling r over prices here. ; Nearly all the Calendars, v especially Dickens. We have a notion that the Dickens ad- j mirers — and they are legion v —will call it the best of the c kind ever made. Here is j; what the great novelist's son r writes about it: x n«orrHocie,Boero*. Nov. 1,1m. » t jisassgis®68 * < 1 i c»>«i«ii Dtcxam. A wonderfully like portrait ) of Dickens; half a dozen pict- s ure scenes, and a thoughtburdened sentence for every t day in the year. 50c; by mail, < 56c. s Christmas Cards are ready. As many as' ever, as carefully I picked as ever; seem to be £ prettier and cuter. than ever. The medium price materials are enough to make a big ' storeful by themselves. The , stufts that everybody wants, ' but we can only stop by them t now and then and point in the c papers to here and there one t that must serve for dozens and dozens behind it. Saxony Plaids. Rich, hand- * some, fine. The sheen of J silk, die Mending of exquisite tints in every pattern. Every degree of force between glar- c

ing and dull in the colors, "j 50c. All-wool cross-bar Suiting. Modest colors. 37}£c. v Mixed Suiting. Silken specks and flecks dancing on a quiet, all-wool ground. 37J4C. Silk sprinkled check Suiting cut into oblong- plaids by double threads of varying tints. 37#c. j Mildly bouretted checks plaided by contrasting threads in pairs. 37j>c-All-wool Suiting cut into | halt inch blocks by threads of ; silk. 37Jic. 1 Yard wide Homespun. 25c.. 5_ colors. , ' Buti#iy more? Any stuff ' you touch will be at just as t unlooked-tor a price. 1 — : 1 — ! A 25-cent Dress Stuff that ( is further across the wondert line than anything for the 1 price we have before had this . season. A good, firm, sturdy, - proper weight material, plump r 40 inches wide, and 25c! Modest little checks made by I thread-bars as wide as the - checks — "^iXuadoa ' _ Jtrocnt\nd rwYold In some of the color blendI ings the fluorescentor change- - able effect is very marked. j We never before knew stuff s like this to retail for less than >

50c. 155 feet of Ribbon counter and not a waste inch! Is there any doubt where the Ribbon trade of the town centres? i We take it to be the Ribbonest spot in the whole world. Every sort of Ribbon. Every width, every color of Ribbon. Take the gay ones — simply the all-silk Satin and Gros-Grains. A fancy Rib- A bon lor every fancy — ™ No. 1 Blot* tod plain Qrtw-Urair. 1 m jfTatoaL Stun tad Oroo-Om'D, noe qotliiin R Get a price notion from one- m kind: 17c to 29c lor No. 12 3: (2%. in.) of the Satin and Gros-Grain. . For chain and basket trimming wide Ribbons will be the choice. We have evei7 loom-thought of the season in themL and in the plainer Rib- - paSss ^ For Millinery, the popular satin-edged Ribbons, plain and moire, 2j to 5 in. — black, navy, browns, terra-cotta, olive, myrtle, or any wanted color. A roomful of $1.35 Brussels Carpel at $1.10. There would be enough in such a statement to set an extra tide of buyers surging through the Store were this little price put on odd lots, pieces, remnants, or unthrifty hangers-on. It isn't. uuuu uiy iiuuycrs-ou. it isn i.

382 pieces — 123 patterns — of the best quality Brussels Carpet f maker's name woven on the rack) at 25 cents a yard less than the yesterday price 1 Full quantities of every design. Borders to match. Not a style that limps ; not a pattern that may not be your first choice; not a yard^that would not go at $1 .35. It is precisely the same sort of stock we have Been selling all the season. But those big trade wheels have made a turn that lets us drop quarter dollar from every yard. This is how it came about: At some seasons Carpet manufacturers and jobbers close out the stock on hand. Takadvantage of such happenings has just brought to several large lots at lower-than-ever prices for standard goods. It is the nick of time for you if yon wish to get a Brussels Carpet. Or a Tapestry Carpet, for thai matter. They too are down, way down, and by the same chance. Bright and cheerful colors; designs than Brussels, and about half the cost — 32 patterns at 50c .30 patterns at 55c 52 patterns at 60c are the lowest prices ever made on such goods. 60-centers are the kinds usually sold at fie, and the other sorts are just as far out of pbe common. <pur new illustrated Furniture Catalogue, containing the very latest styles, sent free. ' John Wanamaker, TBIiHubU utS Hull ■URilMCIHMrem. S r

USUAL UNDERWEAR BARGAINS | Which we are now offering and which cannot- be duplicated else- j where. Wc name ^ . in Dozens A Special Bargain in LadicV Vesta Men's White Merino Shirts and ^ u ( ,ol of Drawers, (Rrenlsrtl.tsquatttjr), 7s uozeni At 75 Centa cacti. MDcxsn. Medlicott Co.'s white Merino Natural Wool 8hirts and Vests'and'Pants, Drawees. (matte 10 sell toe si. 73). to Seconds. At 75 cent* emeu. at Of .50 each. . Men's' Blue Clouded Shifts and ,^*^1^, „ ^ -ma* utTto. Drawers, w,- ^ rait regular matte. At 11.00 each, Ladies' Scarlet Vests, Vade to eel! for Sl.ao. ju>| r,-8Uiar made, matt ot the Bneat *o«i. la SB Men's Natural Wool!8hirts and "assmlcm^u IT™., . „ » At ex.as'emcti. ; Long Drawers °f Same Quality, Men's Camel's Hair 8hirts and | "*> uosena Drawers. j udias- white Merino Vests, ; toll regular matte. . - - |nq, At 11.00 cacti. Our Line of Fine Underware entb aces such popular makes as ' CARTWRIGHT & OARNER'S, I. & R. MOR LEY'S, 5MF.Di LEYS. AMERICAN HOSIERY CO'S, NORFOLK & NEW BRUNSWICK'S' MEDI.ICOTTS and various other well-known WimiE & CLOTHE, ■ MABKCT STREET. EIGHTH STREET- FILBERT STREET. , * PHILADELPHIA. ,

$131 m TEN DISTINCT BEAUTIFUL STYLES. , These are truly arid without exaggeration , Extra and Extraordinary-' Values. | WOOL at thai, and not the pronounced cheviots which nrr rather advanced for some, but very Choice. Excellent Style CasMmfcrcs, such as arc forever Dressy and Correct. Not catch-penny "bargains," such as the air is full of, but J ACOK REED'S SONS' Unquestionably Good, Well-trimmed and Stylishl> made manufacture. Please ask for these lot-numbers: — 3812, 3500, 3592> 3504, 3557. 3612. 37<>6. 3306. 3565. 33>°jacob jreed's sons, 918, 920, 922 Chestnut St., also 2d and Spruce Sts., PHILADELPHIA. ■■mmt.JBMM vnn PAN CTIV Goods, Trimmings, Millinery, NOTIONS, BBS1ERT, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, Etc. Ladies' Coats and Wraps, JOHN H. GIBSON, Suocaanr lo CHARLES N1BDLXS, 43 Wuhington Street, Ospe May Oity. oooda not la Mook will baonlcrad •'.•!<» DOUoa. All (ooda aold at Lovtai roamhle IhTooa. HaUifrcuoo (uarmauM u alt Vui«*e coatomera BiM u call when In In WD.

y W 1 I ^ H H I m V| r ft V7 I ■ ftp I ■ 1 V ■ for Infants and Children. known tome." It A. Ancwzx, K.D, I Km^WOTm. gtre n^ prnw** «- mawOMa,Bnokt)«,H.T. | WltCS lajartmu nvKlknann Twn Cmrram Cownairr, 77 Nmrnx Strtrt, N. T. 35 thomas depuy", 35 33 North Second Street, Philadelphia, 'CARPETS! CARPETS! Alro n UK* Rm of WILTONB, MO«Jt!RTr«8 AND BOOT BHCSBRL8, of thn Bern Mnkaa at tan Lowwm Can. Prloan. r NearlyOpposite Christ Church, East Side, j : 35 BETWEEN ARCH A MARKET 8T8. PHILADA. 35 DAVID w! RODAN, ."~~ FOOT OP JACKSON BTKIKT, OAPR MAT. N. J. WUmi lo tatoni tan pnhhe snatrnllT that an haa en hand a ohoien id ol FIELD AND GAR^DEN^ SEED Coal A Wood, Flour A Faad of all Kind*. Fresh A Salt Hay in Bala*. """"" B *"* ^oSrari la WtaOqallt;. "*"* raa HIRAM DeWALT, aMERCHANT tailor, No. 817 Chestnut Street, PhilAda. Pitta Ma aljipolaPite. ttit il M Ktltrnl 11 1 ReatmaMe Pita. ■" GEORGE L. LOYETT, 64 Jackson Strsat, Cap* May, N. J. MMti Flin, ti.lt srCftQilKSBOOlIB FEED, CmmTIONFOTBS. Ooada ddlnrne Im or charta. HsnMsa Bknketa, Lap Bebei sad Repaint *t SEep ea Oossn 8tnet hl0-8m , 1

R phHv Long and Large ^ J Winter's Business The prices arc lower than Oak Hall's . Last year, or anybody's this year. With the co-operation that 'has never failed us for twenty-six years, we're going to do a business that will | beat apy of them. We can't do it without you. We want you and all your neighbors. The plain way of telling bow i ; to sav: We have better clothing - than we ever 'had — Men's, Young j Men's, Boys', Children's Better it couldn't be In reliability. Better it is in every other way. Style is the note of excellence in tlo'.hing. It goes only with good quality. You know k isn't worth while to tie good style, or work either with less. That's common sense. Every dollar )ou sp- nd wth us for clothing y ou H spend for reliable goods, and as stylish as you desire. We have made up the line qualities— from England, Ireland. Scotland, France. Germany, and largest of all. from home-made cloths — as well as the durable and low-priced That brings us to "Irqpclati." You heard of "Ironclad '' last winter St mug. strong, V very strong. Wc have i: again. People "O who had it then are after it for another spell of hard wear. 'Die quality is Ix-tter: the q ""o price the same. Y'ou may think from the 3 C price it's low grade. It isn't. We refer you o " O to your neighbors who wear it Men's £T" ^ Suits, $1 2.00: Men's Overcoats. $10.00. q. 1 You can't break or tear it. Send for samples, if you can't <ome to the city. Wanamaker & Brown, Oak Hall, jj S. E. Cor. Sixth and Market .Streets.

NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. ; i'l The following named persons living in the villag. oil Green Creek. Cape May County, have pledg. d tlu-mselv.-s : ^ use every legal means to prevent TRESPASS OR THEIR PREMISES BP SPORTSMEN ' WITH DOG AND GUN, j and that they will unite for MUTUAL PROTECTION To save their property from further 1 By the annual raid of non resident gunners wli > seem to question the right of property owners to project and enjoy the same for themselves. T. I'. Errickson. Wilson Ross. Nathaniel Newton. Henry Brown. Scth Miller. Jeremiah Foster. C. T. Norbury. Captain K. l u^w Smith Cressc. Truman Hirkman M. M. Norbury. Franklin Hoffman. M. S. Cressc. John Fox. William E Davis. Elizabeth Hand ' John W. Scull. David II, Crease. Eli Sayrc. Heath Norbury. Lewis Ross. James T. Miller. Thomas F. Swain. y Hcnry Schcllmjc,. H. H. Holmes. j p- prown Charles B. Thompson. j p |sar(] Francis Cressc. James Erricson William Hollingshcad. Charles P Foster ELDREDOE JOHNSON 39 Waahlnxloti St., Cape HayJN. J., DBALSR IN BOOTS AND SHOES, W oomplise , u,. uu« 8lJ,c. RUBBER GOODS A SPECIALTY. Alio a full aqpptjr oonuami, on hand ot Fine Wall Papers of the Latest Patterns. Suitable tor CoUare, OotoUs «c. call an, I cxamln, .loot nod prloea. .a-,

ftrw gTflrCTtiymfBttT JAMES T. BAILEY, PRACTICAL BlacIsmlUi aii Horssslocr, NRAH CAP* ISLAND BRtDOB. g HE RUT'S SALE. New lent], I win eapoM to Hie al public renBATORDAT. tbe M Aajot DBCKMBKR, 1887. U Ueeourof I JO oWoek p. m_ 00 eHtfJm, at Ike otaoe or I». L. MtckaiUeon. la Cape Mai Ota, Jmui SuTii "in?"" *■' EnJ Suu " Xn t St,"" 5p?^ejB^*S!ta'orB^wIlen?r" ' ettae'u ttaclla^>oorolIr'orBt£0M? Joh? . ' SudT u? rannUfT trem "U"""* booee^Doe ^ OrMrathi' IpS/rH-pMlf § 1 SsiwrESSSrS > tbe aid John Bennett br deed tram Wultam •m ecarered tij Jamee H. Hu»be« and wife to siipfr c

CrorrrtfS, ¥rorlsitras, (?tr. 0 OLIVER'S PEOPLE'S MARKET PRICK LIST NEXT WSEK EXECUTOR'S SALE!

! WEDNESDAY- DaMkM BE R 7, 1387 t .M'K MAY t'tU'NTY. NF.W JK.lf<KV j-Two Wagons, Mowing Machine, Cart, Harrows, ntMi h7, h Cellar1 Sta'kra. lot »f O.lar l''-lf«. ill- k.. HO t.rna , llay. 194 Sidfk. ..I Com I..I Kent.- Wiie. Illork- noil ltiRginit OF CATTLE'. CHICKENS. 8 HIVES BEES, " ~ t.ne Gun. 5n lUskela. one Stow. (Vprnter'. Tool., Mariner', C«r»|„. ; ONE SURVEYOR'S COMPASS AND INSTRUMENTS,^ j "" TKHMN."' 410 »n.l iiii.lrr. « «ali ">vtr tin. It mnnllte with a«-iir.ly. MORGAN HAND,|jn( j OLIVER'S 1 PEOPLE'S MARKET No. 37 Jackson Stroet, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. _ JyJ8-, HAN D'S CENTRAL MARKET Corner Washington and Ocean Sts, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. LEWIS D. STEVENS* NEW GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE, No. 66 Washington St., Cape May, N. J. WILLIAM S. BARNETfT Excelsior MAaRket, P. E. Sharpless Butter a Specialty. I. L. SHEPPARD, 27 Washirgton Street, Cape May, N. J. gents furnishing goods, sats. caps, umbrellas. ■ CHARLES WEISS, BREAD AND CAKE BAKERY 2103 Mount Vernon Street, , | PHILADELPHIA. PA. tr.j

PHOENIX OIL COMPANY 4257 tO 4263 Columbia Avenue, PhHadelphi*. Manufacturers of the Celebrated phoe:nix_belt oil. This Oil will preserve your belts ; has no effect on glued or cemented^laps. and gives the full transmission of power. For sale by Belting Manufacturers and Mill Supply Houses at $1.50 per gallon, in i, 2 and 3 gallon cans. $1.25 per gallon in 5 and 10 gallon cans. $1.00 per gallon by the barrel. no other. If your supplyman has not got it send us his address. Acmu Rubber and Leather Cement, Channel Cement, Light and 'Dark, Rubber Paste, Oil-Proof. Warranted Bos In the Market. Send for Pnce List. PERFECT 8ATI8FACTION OUARANTEED. « CYLINDER and MACHINERY OILS of all GRADES