Cape May Wave, 26 January 1888 IIIF issue link — Page 2

PiMiAri Brirj Thrafcy Mtfmag. I SS MAY. JANUARY 26. 1888 1 1 • ■ f. rk« T*r"f" J^rS^lJ!Tp c"> ~ Of the g:-od ctorpy of Bl I, oui. ten c have Jost been Indtoted for non-compll- 11 saos-with the Msrrins Lwenro law. Speaker Carlisle bm* continued to im- P E* pbysle.Hr, but It Is not b llrred n he tri* resume the duties of III* office this week. t. The heaviest locomotive in the world , welebs 100.000 pounds, and Is On the Canada Pacific. The nest heaviest l» the Southern Pacific's, 154.000 pounds; L the third welsh. 145.000 pound", and Is ' on the Nufiticrn Pstlflc; and Brazil ' owns the Tsnrth, weighing 144,000 pound*. , Mr. H. V. FlSsler1* immense new ho- \ Id at St. Augustine. Fla., the Ponce d<- I Leon, with Its two annexes, the Alcazar t and Cass Mo-lca, were opened on the 10th. The rates per day vary from *6 , to *50. and the It plenty of room lor i any .of our Capo M«y friends who want , to go there. < The Coram Embassy have been preaeoted to the Presldenl and ai traded ; much attention by their strange dress. | The Minister worn a d.rk green brocade gown or robe, hanging loose from the i shoulders. A rurious belt was almul i the waist, standing out like s hoop. In the back was a small square of embroidery. The headgear Is beyond description. The teen taric* were drrsscd much like the Minister in the fashion, hut the teztnre of the silk was not ao fine. The servants wore silk, the sleeves of orange and blue iu broad (tripes, with vrholly blue skirts. On the lat of September, 1880.8.000 buildings were in ruins and 60,000 peo. pie homeless in Cfaarlston. S. C. Within three months after the rtllef committer had distributed among those wlm were entitled to relief *640 .000. Of the 0 000 buildings destroyed 4,756 were repaired by owners at their own expense, and the real by the relief committees. It coat $288 000 to repair the churches nnd $88,060 the city buildings. The city baa not only rscovered herself but baa fitacted 271 new buildings at a. cost of $400,755, all within a year. The Executive Committee of the State Prohibition party met at Trenton last Priday with Rev. J. B. Oraw, of Camden. In the chair. It was decided to .bold a Stale Convention on February 28 to eioct delrgatoafo the National ^Convention to nominate oandidsA s prr*irli-nt and vice president of the United States. The baei« of representation trill be one delegate for every twenty-five votea cast tor General Flsk at the las' gubernator. lal election. Every voting precinct is In have st least one delega.c. An Invitation was extended to the Woman's Christian Temperance Union to attend the convention. In the lobby at the Capitol at Web logton has lAng for years a crayon nortrait whleh could not be identified About a year ago two women recognized It aa a picture of John W. Taylor, of Hew York, who waa io Congress for twenty conaecutlve years. Taylor was Speaker of the Sixteenth Congress after Heanr Cay left the chair to construe the Missouri Compromise b II. lie was also speaker of the Nineteenth Congou For* generation past, however, his face has hong In the lebby and no one rccog nlaes it. Even his nephew. Congress man 8. 8. Cox, could not idcntlfiy the crayon. The two women who recognised the portrait have had an oil paintlog made from it which will be hung In the lobby and bear a plate with thi name of John W. Taylor inscribed upon it The Governor in his roes-age to the Legislature calls attention to the crowded condition of the State prison where there are no separate buildings for male and female convicts. Would U not be wisdom and economy to the state to require each conxreaslonsl district to dec' aprlaoa within Its limits for it* criminal* with proper employmrnt for them, Ibat they may In part earn their keeping. TVmo under short sentences of our varioui courts of law could be accommodated and the burden of keeping thctn much lessened. By tuch an arrangement the county courts could keep tboee - aoadamaed by them to the district, without Incurring the expense of sending to Trenton. This xyatem would greatly relieve our county Jails of persons who for the sake of (belter often commit some petty crime It would free the Stale prison of one and two year convlcts, by caring for them st home, so to speak, and then there could be found aeeommodationa for tramps who infest the country intimidating women and children and endangering properly. A need of this ktod la well known to our criminal courts, and to Justices" of the peace, that the eounly Jails may be used for the carrying out of sentences of two months and leas. Our represcUatlvs should introduce a bill authorizing the building of such institution! for the better protection of society against the ol society against the .

Turret. S. J., Jan. 84.-A sm.ll ' army of temperance advocates invaded ' ttateWatlve halls to day. A half hour iaw was taken to allow the visiting delegations an opportunity to argue for 1 -the paaaage or toe Local Option hill, ' and spescSea were made by Rev. fl A. < Ballard, Dr. H. K. Crrroli. B. Q. Everett, Mrs. Rev. Dr. J. T. Crane ilrtV*- I Speaker Armstrong. I A joint meeting erf the LegWalufV « elected Henry W. MUler, II. C. GmtcS." * ;D. Sharp. A J. Newbury and J. D.Top ' pin aa Pi lat Com mlsei oners; David Cart- 1 wrigbt, Caleb C. Fancoaat and George 1 Wrtaht at 8»ate Prison Inspectors; t 'hss. Burrows aa Stale Directoa of Rail roads b and Oana's Joseph Cross as Judge of J the District Court .rf Eilaabeth. and »cv- C seal Conmriaatomrs of Deeds. I TV Senate passed Mils authoriring » the forma las ot aasoda'ians for decors " Ua$ psdtllc rqMm, etc^permiutog r tha StnM authoriUcstgiving^tliF Grand 11 Arty.jrftte B»roh"c to use c jMoan Girt every anminer foran enratnp- t MM; providing for Cameibaioncrs to t locate tbr boundary between New York t end Hew Jersey. IBs Beasts passed a bin Imposing a 1 Baa sad imprisonment for allowing the ■ ! drinking of Hqnor or beer on the pern- 1 ism when the seller Mr not a local 11- J (•rjWR: r , , v "Grand roa" Oarfleld J ■ Tha death of the mother of lbs Is- t fresh to the public mind the brilllan? r»searand tragic end of that statesman. waa the iateuse love he bqre his mother. aari^Mm^iadira he took to giy her the ^Jtowi public^ character g&TSr^. damrfaa? ^4 j

General and Personal News. The plant at the Bridget™ Morning ' Star lias been purchased by the Morning i ; Aries of that place. j j i " Revivalist Moody is'trj log to reform , 1 ! Louisville. Ky. He has taken a large ! ; contract on his bands. I| Cheer up. shivering Floridiana and ] Better twenty days of of, bite- 1 zard* than five minutes of yellow fever. The Western cowboys, fir tho vernnc ' ular of that region, think that the mer- . cury Is playing it pretty low down -on Just now. It is pink season in Washington. "Pink menu cards are qtcil; ices come in pink set in Veal rose leave* of .green, and the' ladles wear pink. Speaker Carlisle is so mu' h better that accompanied bv his wife and 1'rlvate Secretary, he will go to Fortrtwa Monfoe to rccuperttei ' A dispatch baa reached the American board of foreign missions in "Boston from Harden, in Jyi.«t Turkey, stating that 10.000 people are 'sinrving .Titer -, and calling for relief. Newbury [fori. Mass , Jan. 23. -Three shocks of earthquake occurred in this vicinity sAout iniiinight Monday night. Houses four miles from town and four miles from other were violently shaken. The friends of.Geuerai E. Burd Gnibb claim that be has now over 400 votes for Department Commander, which is a majority sufficient to elect him Tho aunimi encampment meets at TrentOD onJFcbruary 2. In a lelicr [o a Brooklyn friend Mrs. - Lockwood writes that she is wiito serve again as lite candidate for 1 President of a National Woman's 8uf- ' frage party, in order to keep the question before the people. • 1 The Bute of Delaware Is not only out ' of debt, but Is In possession of a surplus. ' Constant failures of the pest h crop nave | placed the little State in danger of bc- ' coming burdened with a financial prob. ; lem of the same nature aa that which af- ' fcta toe country At large. Representative 1'reslev T. Glass, tf Ttnue»ee, has inlrotlured a bill in Congress for the suppression' of lotteries ' and churcb-fair rallies, lie says they ' are tlie abominations of tills generation 1 The bill baa been referred to a commlL " tee and .labelled ^'Ulaw— handle with J It seems aa thougli tea grown in Can. , ada would possess extraordinary puck- . ertng powers, like unto a green periim- . mon. Nevertheless Prof. St. Anufews, ot the Central Experimental Farm of ' Canada, proposes trying some experiI ments with a hardy variety grown in Japan. \ •

Rev. Mr. Branson, of the First IVea- ( byteriao Church, Camden, Ji-Slerjlay , r announced that his (alary hail been In- i 1 crca-ed from $2400 to *3000, wfiieh . will make him the highest salaried J ' clergyman in Camden. Mr. iironsoh is ' one of the few Camden ministers who - will pot marry Pennsylvania couples! ( ' Tills, from Cbarles Dudley Warnyr'x 1 ■ corner in Ibo February 11-rprr. la a , good one. If there be anvtlilng belter , going the Retard hasn't seen it: "Ote " day Ernest had I teen seriously lectured . by his mother and finally was sent to ] ' (he 'yard to find a switch, with whicb ( . ne was to be punished. He returned , soon and said: '1 couldn't find any i switch, mamma, but here's a stone you j can throw at me.' " Retard. It la.'not probable thaf'John Wanarna- , kcr, of I'hliadelpbla, will ever exhibit , publicly Munkacsy's ' Christ Before Pi- i late." He is much annoyed at the #tde | ' spread gossip which has'Ittrihuled to , hint sordid motives in purchasing the i * picture. The fact U Sir. Wanamaker , loves art for Its own sake. Ho owns a i line collection of pictures, among which i are some of the best productions of I Urozik, Melssonler, Tito Least. Fortuny. i painK>,'Cl'h0VCn an<1 0,hcr "''tbr*ud (. Congressman Hires, of South Jersey, , _ has the honor of fathering the house . hill, which prevents the who'esale seine a fishing within two miles of the Jersey coast, or to any arm of t lie sea or slirams „ emptying into it. The peiud'y attached ' to this bill for a violation of the law Is a ' line- of $1,000, one-third of which to go : to the informer and the remainder to go £ to the Uclted States Fiah Commission. 1 ' No fish shall be caught wiihln the pre- 1 scribed limits to be ^manufactured into ' ' oil or any fertiiizer. and should this isw ® be violated the abovo-mentloned One " shall be enforced. Tois act Is one that directly affects the interests of; every man and family along the coast, Irom Bandy Hook to Cape May. and It will ' doubtless pass both houses. The Legislature is puzzled over the .. liquor question, and It Is believed the Republicans will hold a caucus this ,, week to define some lino of policy to be , pursued. South Jersey wants local op „ lion, and North Jersey wants high il- , cehse. Then there is a small but earnest , „ number of people who want the quest Hon of Pro iibitioti submitted to a pop inr 1 ,. vote. Tae Republican majority will falb- - t" some legislation or othcr on thcsubjcct. 0 Tl en, If a high HcenM measure shall be ^ agreed on, the'queation will else, what 1 shall be the minimum fee ? Eescz conn. ' ,1 iy will oppote any figure above $200. I because the brewers there arc possessed r of weighty inllucnce. and. In fact, will JHl be pleased with any fee above $100. 1 The feeling among the interior counties , 3 Is for a minimum fee of *500. n Jersey Jottings. 2 Gas in Bridget on lias been reduced to , *150 ner 1000 nihie fret. 50 per cubic feet.

The date for the transfer of the AngleRailroad to the Pennsylvania system i •a now reported to be February 1. A bill has been Introduced into the legislature to form a new township from portions of MlllvUlc aud Lawrence and Fairfield township*, In Cumberland | county. The through freight) on the Cumber- . land and Maurice River Railroad from Long Beach to New York has been (lis- I /continued until spring on account of the . *old weather suspending the oyster ' traffic. From September 1st, to January 1st. 1295 carloads of oysters were shipped to Philadelphia. I The Atlantic City Journal Is responpl. [ ble for the statement that) President and ' Mrs. Cleveland will son visit Atlantic ' Dr. Boardman Reed, a prominent ) Allan tic physician, has erected a bandoottsge on Chrises Beach, a few ) miles below Atlantic City. Last fall be , placed the cottaga at Mrs. Cleveland's disposal. '. It la given oat that sbe has ' accepted; the generous offer, and will , occupy It next spring. The cottage Is Ming placed In Irst-claH order. General Superintendent Kimball, of the life Baring Service, has received through the Department of State a eer- I tl Orate of deposit for $400 from the , Austro-Hungarlan Minister at Washington, the proceeds of vrhich the Austns- I Hungarian Government desires to be i distributed in part to the families of the members of the Uarnegat Life Saving c Station, who lost the lives In February . in an attempt to rescue the shipwrecked crew of the Austrian bark K» ljevlca, and the remainder lo the surviving members of the life saving I crew who rendered aid on.the occasion. ; ■P. T. Barnum's Own Girt. ' Mr. P. T. Barnum, the famous show- ! man, from the fact that his great story. "My Plucky Boy Tom," us proved < such an immense success in Tie A' tie , »tA$|l Story fiaper. has deter 1 mined to present to all subscribe! s to i thai piper, while his story lasts, a beau- , Hful souvenir la the shape of a PorUrv. } IU., -This Portfolio contains lliustrs- 1 tloasor a>l the wild animals that will ap- . p-arlnhtertowtl to coming re .ron. rf. - Mem York Family Story Paper tor four months and "Barnum's Po.Uollo." aa c U.i. beautUnl souvenir iy called. wiH be This itecerutnly an opportunity which

' ' New Singer Sewjoc^Marhine for sale ; - ' i at this office. Firvt-elsas In all partlcu ' i A bargain for those who may be j in want of a machine. - — ' tf i Just, arilred a choice -lot of Baiem ■ f | county horses fpr »ala. or exchange by j j Lewi* Whcaton, Cape May G. H- AH , ; ' animals warranted as represented. 5t ! p For sale on ea.-y terms. An catab- j t business stand, wheelwright and e . paint shop, formerly occupied by J. H. , , Canaan. Cape May City. Apply to Jos. ! , II. Hancs. tf. ; I. L. Slieppard, No, 27 Washington I ' street, gents' furnishing store. Palrp- 1 j nixc tiomc enterprise and give Mr. Shep. i '' pard your order. ' tf J . E. Johnson has a cnmplcte stock r.t _ . meq's, l«dtes' and children's over shots , ' which he is selling at prices considern- j ' tdj below Philadelphia tig v res. I>' n't run any risk lo your health, byfalsc ccoti- J 1 omy. Keep your overshoes where you 1 can lave them at a moment's notice, fit a > When your watch gets out of order * ' and declines to register the passing r hours, don't send it to Philadelphia, '■ L" Ju-t leave it with Jos. Uaml, No. U and • 8 11 Washington SL Ho will set it going • all right. All kind of repairs made to t ' Jewelry* tf i We call attcnti n to Wm. Camp's new i i) establishment at Cape May Court House, s Mr. Camp is ready to make contracts a for tin roofing, spouting, guttering and i e iu other departments of bis business. , a He sells stoves bv catalogue, and makes all kinds of repairs on stoves and ranges, i. Satisfaclion guaranteed. Best of mater. |. lal only used. tf I ir There never has been an age of the [ I- world in which so much has been dorc t- as in this fc# the preservation of health. It is a feature of the age to seek out I it practical uses for the dtecbvcrics in the t science of hygienic, and thus help the e o'gaos of the nnman body to belter per- „. form their furctions. In the matter of sanatory clothing the system invented [_ tiy Dr. Jaeger, the olalinguished German physician. Is worthy of all commen- j • daticn. ' Garments made en this plan are , for sale by Scribner & Suiter, No. 1104 " Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Bee large . ... display ad. 2. i. Jos. E'drrdge has reopened his store . t. at Cold Spring with a full line of dry ' h goods, notions, groceries and tinware, earthenware, etc. All goods of first- ' class qualitr. Flour at *4 75 per barrel ' warranted, best N. 9. molasses at 54c ' pcr-gat'on, pure Jersey lard at 9J cenM, . ' itest cide. vinegar 18c gallon. A sugttr 6jc., best Ri" coffee 26c.. Iicadlight, 150 i test, I2c. gallon, Yinco tobacco at 86c., Spearhead 48c.. new prunes 7c. or 4 lbs. far 25c., canned tomatoes 10c., canned com 10c., lump gloss starch 5c. per lb. 10c., lump gloss starcn oc. in.

soap at 4Jc., large sacks dairysalt Sc., best quality of black pepper 25c and all other spices sold equally low; . also muslins and calicoes, from 4}c. up. All other goods at very low prices, tf Ileuhcn T. Johnson has made another ' great r -duclion in prices. Pernor , will do we'l to call, as all goods fie of the best quality. FLair direct from Chicago at $4.50 per barrel/50 cents per 25 lbs. Bran and mea! from *1.30 to *1.85 per ewt, rounds, ..#1.40, al«o Dlamenl's flour from $S 00 to *5.25 per barrel. NT O. trola ss - at 55 c-a. per gal., cho'cc N. O. mo'i iti at 45 cU. i>er gal., Miracalbo coff e. 80 c ■. 'b., best Rio, 28 eta., S.le a cou'-.y re -de d lard, 10 cts. lb. best A sue--. 7 CM, granulated. 7) cts., meal, br.n and rounds at *1.30 cwl, (all feed bough. In Sa'em county) prunes. 3 Ilia, for 25 c.a. Also a full line of dry goods sold at remarks, hie low prices. Fell line of hats and caps. La .est slyl-s of light back wall at 20 eta. double piece. Boota and shoes at reduced price. Ask for prices and bo convinced. Eggs and putter and all kinds of furs takun in trade. Parties 5 barrels of Chicago flour at one time can buy It for *4.45 per barrel. "Wa Point With Prldo" the "Good name at home," won by Uood'a Ssrwpsrilla. In Lowell. Mass. . where it is prepared, there is more of flood's Sursaparilla sold than of all other medicines, and it has given the best of satltfartinn since Its lnlroductl in ten years ago. Tills could not be if the medicine did not'poseess merit. If you suffer from Impure blood, try Hood's Baiupariila and realize Its peculiar curalive power. I&matnabrr's. l-muDacrsii Monday. Jan. if, us*. The retail situation of the day has three demands. Cold, Fashion, and Economy draw at sight. These divers and contradictory demands of the period call for a great deal of attention. It seems a paradox that much current interest in the store should be divided between the things for midsummer and midwinter. Fursand Lawns, Toboggan Sleds atld Ginghams, Skates and Hamburg Embroideries, Overcoats and Muslin Underwear are equally in the minds of retail • ccjuoiiy in iiic minus kji iciuu i

buyers. To meet all these i elements is our study. ; New goods daily. More I pressure for space in this department or that all the time. ; Quick, very cjuick prices on the older things wherever ; they interfere. | Quick prices on the new , things, too. No odds what goods go for anywhere else, they go for as little or less quality for quality. That you know. We are with the market or below it More often below it than any other way- _ "Bargains" at every counter. . At each step you will across half-price or thirdprice or quarter-price goods. Cold weather things are all over the store at warm weather values. Forethoughtful people who think more of getting good, substantial, worthful articles at a fraction of the^common price than of being at the i very tip top of every wave crest of Fashion find ;• • reward by looking abo t*t_ store these days. *» Lfci' goods of any sort get ; i»tlc ' behind the fashion or .the sea , son, down go the prices. Thrifty buyers watch km such chances. This is their harvest; time. John Wanamaker,

•ani- 3tarmBrranti5. - DYSPEPSIA ■ It* vlctteu to W mlrersfile, bopelMS, ' rnalfiwto. «*! drjirewwl lit niltol, very lrritof ble. Unsaid, and drowxy. II U a dhwaee 1 which Une« not r«t wen ot ttaeil. It require* careful, ixrxutest attenttoo, and a reniedj to ; nil the catne* and tone np the dlccv i live orsans tin they pert"™ "",lr dutlM i wUllnely. Hood's 8am|iarm» proven j « I have taken Itood'* SaraaparUU for dyv pepela, from which I have wittered two Jear«i l tried many other mcdlelnea, hut none proreT I natlxfaetory *• Hood'. SareaparUla." Thomas Cook, Brnah ElecUlc Llsllt Co, New York aty. Sick Headache -For the past two years I have been attlir'ed with severe headache" and dy»p<usia. . I 'waa luduerd to try Hood's 8hm1'» ritln. rind have found aroat relief. 1 eheerfuijy rcconimend It to alL" -Mua. L. 1. An VAf.i.r, Xew Haven, Conn. Mo. Mary C. Smith, CiunliridBeport. Mas*.. was a sufferer from dr*1>et«taand sick headache. Blio took llood's Barsaparilta and found It the beat remedy she crer used. Hood's Sarsaparilla tea by alt drnrtrtsM. *lislxfor»S. Made onjy by a I. HOOD A CO.. Lowell, M»sstob Doses On© Dollar. nauiTi S, LandhadbS tto, tl* Broatott-NewarK QEOBGE G. BOYD, a ROCER, No. top MARKET STREET. PIIII.ADKl.rillA. ^ DJOUHNED SHERIFFS SALE, - > ""rATURDaT, WbtBCARY Itlh. lSB* ^ | , TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. ' I -a® jjjrj.- , To Aisert Merrtst, Edward r. csrpenter, | McOowan. w Ilium r. Met ally.samoelJwplM. I . r^lore^M Kcger, John U. Hall und Anion ' i of New Jersey, made on tee day of tee date 1 , "'umsS wuatsCU»rto<1 hfrc" Tne'ospe Mar . aaiwgfagg'sasj'tjs i temenoMeraof i'd'cornpinr a» wm Id- sumcle'l ' m ine sow Jersey Hupr«iie^iJ«ert,jaareh SI, ^ ' Wite Interna and ooniv. teereou, and a*Do the ; Claimaofall other creditora of aald Company I who Shan come in and contribute to tec ex. J ^Andjmo1 Al(wTt Merrht. Edward P. Carpenter. Jerome early, Joaepb C. Periruson. Jonn tl. I Loftiand; Joseph Myers, John F. Knioti. WillJ Tlieodore 'M. n^.^r^hndMu'1 OretMe you aie aharelioldera of the sa d The Capo May aty land Company. HERBERT W. EDMUNDS, ^ r Dated, January st iSf F? V, gUERIFF'S SALE, f ^^^vtrtne ot awraojtFI Fa, u> me dlreetelj ' at the hoar of two o'clock p. m., on said day, at - the Mayors odlee. in cape MayCity.m tee county ot Cape May, and Stale of New Jeraey aa t'-ape May and SUte of New Jeraey ; to wit: "■T'Sap of"a"tr^? oMOacn Iropn'ry^winerly ■ tytac la* tee Lower Townahip or Cape May ' tansM dlvtd J'5r'+hom»Up* Hwhea Dan»i , B. Unit'" and Nathan C. Price, Commlsalonera 1 app tided to mate^dlvlslon of aald property. ■ tee -^'alleteiSd and st°un'«t,<ton.mii Tn'm ' , plte Hiwd" ami tee scute Eaal aide Use ot a < I '•Road si van for publK and pneate use" aa laid t ; SSSS:»iirH.S [ North elshtn-n drxree., lhlrty-aeven iiiinutea Ka-t, one hnndre.1 <tea» laet to unda of ue : "Kaiekertocllaf lee company.- teenre hy aald lee Company "a land, and parallel Wlta aald - Turn pike Road, Sooth nUty-lfM d-areea - KIKJSj'STta I 1 Bm"OMhBBdredose) 'Mioaakl aide KrSf I pike Boat"; theaeealont tee aame, Not to amy. etsht defreea. twenty-Ova minute. Weal, ninety. - nine (P»> fret la tee plae* ^ot ttrfinnlnxi Coni nine hundred aquare feet of Und be tee note 1 terom!;--Alon Lot -Number *7" aa laid down v | nnialil -jtip of^ a tow^of^Bi-acb Frope't)" "

■ S"5e^nh°j£5tKde lteeBot*uIe* -t"po*NUBd and Steamboat Laadlns Tnrapike hnad" and a tons aald aide line of aaat 'turnpike Hoar, > Norte a)xiy-eisht desreaa. tweniy-Oye mrauiea ' Weal, one bond red and nlorty.two fees sad . nlnei!tehee(!PJ*-l!)to onllnary hlsh wntermarl; mark a Nortereatwaruly coarae one hundred . ' lino] feet to laud or tee "Knickerbocker Ice I Company" ibenco htndlns by aald Ice Company* , Und a eoolbraueny euoree and parallel wtui • aald Turnpike Koao one hand red and nlnetr- 1 iwo feel and nine inriiee [in mil] to tae aforraald alda line of a -Road fiten lur pnlilie and andnatrnyuavea*^teniia">WHt, »e Iteadrad (tronect te tee pure ot tLpnnins Third— Also all thai certain Int o hewch atrand ■ ' Nm^EM^udr'une of "tee" -cape'blau and • staamuaat lasndtns Turnpike Road" and ordlo- ' ary hlsb waiar mark of the Dataware Bay, o,» . anndred an mnety-two feet nine inchee [lit u. ' It] from the Northwardly corner of eeld Turn- . piae Road and a -Road styen for nnbllo and 1 ' pnrwle n«- a» Uld down an said -dap of a ■ J aloos aald line of earl Turnpike Huad North I eixty-elshl desreaa twentytere mlnntee Weet, I eaKjdar iM^teettoordinaiy low water mark j I Sa'HSSS'SSS : Ice compeny's property, lietween ordinary hlsh I and low water marks "f aald DrUware liar. I on a ennr e parallel wllb tee Ncneeen aide I l.oe of tee e«VI Turnpike Road. Son in aixty- - | etsni iiesrere. twra y-ere mlnmee B«at, risniy. belay the i-r-lliarj ntjh water 1 . iSus aainaHibepf. mure rro.^dThmi 'ami I iray:: °W"u?Ti tV>oiyo?twre Ma",Nf j\1m*Dre<inwi^ No° ! ' i Trewiher with tee tree tan aaohstraoted u.e sSSs5'1'''" Seized as lbs property of Mary y.tanerlyrt ' at, defestfadu. aid uuen in ezecntwn st tee i will of Samuel W. Breyoa' complainant, and to be aold by JAMES SHOEMAKER, Jr. Sheriff. - n. W. EOMNHDH. SOUoUnr. Dated Jam. ilia, tan. . _ P. p.rsjm. w ANTKDIMM S DIATBLY l '■o^m'ate SawYo*S^^^**4Jr*on'

W ill Y ou be Une ot 1200? ' - -j-. • TT7"E havefouml.a nay to sjvc tint rittiribiT ot •tl VV men 57 to each. We are t.. .1 I without losing money ourselves. We ..;•- f| Q making a profit. We arc doing it by being brave. (J _j venturing wisely, and taking ;t snutli pi writ when a H ' - btg 6nc was as hear. - T ' This is the story : P One of the best manuEictureni of the finest _ German cloths offered us 550.000 worth. The price L. was unusual and too good to let go. N There was enough of one quaiityto make 1200 | Vol Overcoats, worth time and again S25 an Overcoat. a» y-v But we didn't p.iv anJ we're not going to ask a usual price. We're going t-> |>ut it in the O power of that many lo say tha. they've a regular 11. L *25 Overcoat, and they only pa.d W.tnatjiaker \ ^ t Brown $ 18. | m> The. rest they keep in their pocket Hie M' A 1200 men who get here earliest w. I! get sho e fiiv 1 v* J? Overcoats. i C They're well-made, and many iff them -old. !<« ^ Plenty yet » Wanamaker & Brown, Oak Hall, S. E. Cor. Sixth and Market Streets. " Philadelphia. !. REEDS' EXTRA" " J20CHESTNUT ^FFERL NGS ! t — ; — .. — ... 0 OVERCOATS <*" Ex.rnorilinary llnre of *ti..in I Ivor, ,!„• aM-ni-h overcoats ,TiL^ Vv"ra;te^''*Bro'ri"r ufflrC ,.w"u'"r.:p OVERCOATS »«r*.W $9-50 — BOYS' W, re I... .k„»„Tl,. .'lb,. SUITS H-UJ c « ' " "" — EXTRA REEDS' ; OFFERINGS ^20( 'II 10 STX I tT! PHILADELPHIA. I ' WATCHES, CLOCKS, Jewelry, Diamonds, and Silverware AT WHOLESALE PRICES. T. O. HAYDOOK, PRACTICAL WATCHWAK^R, No. 12 North Second Street, Philadelphia. 35 THOMAS DEPUY, 3B 35 North Second Street, Philadelphia, CARPETS! ^ CARPET'S! AUO alarffc Itnn or WILTONS, MOqtTETTES AND BODY BKCSSFLk, ot tec Beat Ma> cs st tee I Lowest Cash I Ticca. Nearly Opposite Christ Church, East Sid.e, 35 BETWEEN ARCH & MARKET STS. PHILADA. 55

Arte ^dvrrtisrmrnts. ! LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTBACT ] OF MEAT. Fibred and Cheapest Mra! PUvnrI in* Block for Soopa-Mmle Diabea and Sauore. LIEBffi COIPHY'S 1ITB4CT ; OP MEAT An myatcablc tonic, "laaanoreea and s boon for whicb natuina abooiit feel 1 urate fui." — Sec "Medical Prrew," "lancet," sc. I Senile fill Blie Sipatire . OP BARON LIEHIO In fac-aWUe tcroaa labcL Highly recommended aa a n ght cap r Inatesd of alcoholic druka. I LIEBIG COIPAHY'S IITRACT OF MEAT. To be bad of all Ntorekcepera. Ustted* ^^roa^.Ka^ij.' Dared ** 5 Co., a Pnsobsrub Avcsue. London .Enguno msmm JStecrTcr . VmM o/'old ; re pi i«l' ' not ncreled; wsnuJl'ras.>1ASdDM BTINBON a Portlasd, name. jtoy B" PARkER'6 HAIR BALSAM HINDERCORNS, , ANTI-BILIOU'S I PILLS CUR GREAT ENGIffHHIlEMED' / vS.- ■ EPPS'S GRATEFUL- COMFORTING COCOA.

jBtttldlng Watfrial, (Sir. LUMBER Y ART 1 8chellengers Landing. CAFE MAY CITY. N. J. BUILWN^" UJMBEf aalect rrom^of irctr kli id an.^qaami tost It CONTHACTORS and BUILD EI- S and all other". ORDER" PROM .PTLY FILtJe.D. J. B 8C rIELLBNGKRS.

CrorrrifS, pgrorUicns, Ctf. PRICE DIST V . • ' I pEOpLE'p MAf ET, 37 Jackson Street. Cape May, N. J. I' ork An t. Creamery Hutu- rto. BAKINe) ruWDfMK ^ tXKN 1 aliMiuint 5|><( nut « '•« illowvd." Bills not paid bi t.. rc that U-h. vi .!! U pl.t. v. I in tin hands of a collector. " HAND'S CENTRAL MARKET Corner Washington ar.d Ocean Ets, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. WILLIAM S. BARNETT, Excelsior Market, P. E. Sharpless Butter a Specialty. ' v lewis d. stevens, Ml-w GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE, Ho. 66 Washington St., Cape May, N. J. fill ci) TO FHIISDELPUIt WEED iOC CM BUY Drv Goods, Trimmings, Millinery, notions, hosiery, cloves, MMSOTIS Etc. Ladies' Coats and Wraps, JOHN.H. GIBSON, 43 Wanhiugton 8troet, Oape May Oity. WM.F.ENGLEHflRT, f IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, "SILVERWARE, FRENCH CLOCKS, BRONZES, AMERICAN CLOCKS, Particular attention paid to repairing; COMPLICATED and all kind* of WATCHES l.y EXPERIENCED WORKMEN; all WORK ' a°n« l" {J® BUIDING under mv OWN SUPERVISION, not b toy COMPELLED to have tbe workdone OUTSIDE a* a great many STOREKEEPERS do. JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS HADE AND REPAIRED. s GOODS AT RETAIL. No. 205 Market Street. Philadelphia.

phoenix oil company ♦257 tO *263 Columbia Avenue, Ph'ladelphia. IY lanufacturOTs of the Celebrated -PHOEl^LX_BELT OIL. ThU 0 11 will preserve your belts ; has no "» Elued or cemented, .laps, and gives the full trar ismission of power. For sale by1 Belting Manufacturers and Mill Supply Houses at #1.50 per gt illon, in i, i and a gallon cans. $1.-25 per gallon in 5 and IO ^ "1 c3"3' ,, , , , , 6 ^lt $ i. oo per gallon tae barrel. Use no other. If your supplyman has not got it send his address. Rubber and Leiither Cement^ Channel Cement, Li/?ht ane'CDark, Rubber Paste, Oll-Pr .of, * Warranted Bes in the Market. Send for Price List. PERFECT 8ATI8FACTION .O«ARANTEE0. CYL-iMD^R and MACHINERY OILS of. ail GRADES