Cape May Wave, 2 February 1888 IIIF issue link — Page 2

-7 . .PaMahed Every Thuradiy Homing CAPE ITA Y7 F EBKU ARY 2. tB88-~~ rn. ?~T^7*-T' "** t . Ek-Secretary Holeutub, t ( the Amcri- ' ru losatlon it Ptkln. uv> Jlral uul of - ill® *».000,000 JnMWUnu of the CMnots Empire. foHy 360.000,00) spend • lew Hum J1.80 per month for food. i The Baltimore <k Ohio R«U roail Em- , ploy ft' lfalief Association b«» 84.115 , member*, 108 of whom are on the pen- , •ion list. The receipt) la»t vrar were •808.695 aud the clisl.uracmrnl* ♦31(1, . ' "«■ p . Ex-Secretary Uncoln wld toafoport- 1 er a few rtaja ago: "Tbey «tlll men- _ Hon my name once In a while as a candidate for the Presidency, but Ibat ia | Only when they have nothing else to . talk about. I atn not paying the alighted altenlioft to such matter*. I am out t of politic) to stay." 1 Mr. O'DonneU. of the . United Watt* signal service, is experimenting with ■ carrier pigeons for carrying weal tier re- I {*>iU betwocn Kc^We,t, Florida,^ and I birds are trained they arc to be given to j *ea capiat nt to lake to »ca, and rent , home again with weather report*. The , service is expected to be useful in the . Went India lalantls. While the full extent of It may not yet be absolutely known, tlic latest figure* on the loss of life by (he great bl inlaid In the IV est put it at 28j- This week's storm, while It i« a bad one. nr.d while there ha* been very severe cold In connection with It. It has not been fatal, ao far aa heard from. The severe we .tiler has been more keenly felt in this section that at any otbertime duilng the The Post-Offlce Department has decided to change the color of the tourcent postage stamp from Its present bright green to a brilliant verroUHIoo. The two-cent stamp will retain Its emerald hue. Now that tbia Important matter is Anally settled the country will have leisure to turn Its attention to itibjocls of minor Importance, such as the reduction of the surplus, ^lie; fisheries quest loo, etc. ~ The Heading strike continues. .Miners and rail rray operatives await in idleness the signal for arbitration or a return to work. The advance In the price of coal baa Increased the cost of living ad ov. r the country. IVIth the coldest of weather, many poor people an: shivering over tireless hearths. lint Mri Austin Coi bin la atocking his park at Babylon with deer, elk and antelope from the Yellowstone Park, and is bound tub. re a game preserve that will rival those of Old England. Dwlght M. Moody, the revivalist, fat at work in Louisville, Ky. Last Friday night he retired to his room in the Louisville Hotel worn out by a -Jay of hurt! work. He bled to sleep, but in the bold parlor a gcrinan was in progress and Use strain* of the waltx kept the famous preacher awake. With true Christian gentleness lis stood the annoyance until 2 a. m., wben be sent a request to the dancers to stop their noi-c and permit btm to take a little needed rest. His request was heeded, and Mr. Moody waltxed off to the land of drenms. On Tbuaday afternoon last pedislriauon Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, were surprised to see President Cleveland and HecrtUry Palrrhlld walking along together towards West Washington without their overcoats and chatting energetically as they strolled onward. They walked as far a* West Washington, where they attracted a great deal of attention. A* Mr. Cleveland seldom appear* upon the *t reels <i( the capital hi* walking tour of Thursday was consider, ed something af a sensation In WnsblugThe New Jersey Legislature has three liquor bill* before it. two prohibiting the sale of liquor and one - providing n high license system. This will be intereatlng news to the capitalists who have been preparing to make Gloucester City a place of refuge for thirsty l'bladdpblans next summer, as well as for the brewers who are engaged in "lmproving" the coast resorts In antieipa- • tlon or a similar effect from Hie new 11quor license law to thai which was produced by the marriage license act.— Httrrly Banner. An American who saw the Mikado of Japan at Tokio recently rays: "He sat In lonely state, a dark-featured, thlck-llp-Cuan. dreased in the uniform of a mean general, and with nothing grand In his make-up or appearance. The absolute monarch of thirty six mil linn people In a tight-Siting, gold laced blue coat and p French shako for a cap 1 Shades of Gilbert and Sulllran preserve us I 1 wanted to pull off hts foreign tailor trumpery and pitch his coat Info the nearest canal, acatter his monkeylike soldiers and make him and them all over again In the likeness of .their royal - lmr»ir»-Eoori Exceeding caution shooldbc exercised lleny 'recent i cases of serious Illness' have been reported from the use of the new patent foods for Infanta, from untested baking powders, sod cheap flavor- ' lag extract*. The desire for rapid wealth Induces unscrupulous manufacturers to place anything before the public that will sell at a large profit, without regard to its uiefulneaa or healthfulnee*. At present there is a great raid upon the baking powder -natket. and'so many impure and adulterated article* of this kind h*ve been found peddled about the country that the authorities In several of th* State* have taken the necoessary action to expose them. The report of the. Ohio State Food Commis-ion has shown that a large number of the brands ■old here are made from alum, phosphate*. or a cheep and adulter* tod cream of tartar. The Uanget to the public Is made still greater by the unblushing ef. frontery with which the proprietors of tkeee impure powders advertise them as perfect, claiming for them all kinds of f*l«e and impossible endorsement*. The official report of the Ohio Blstc Food Commits on" rives the name of » number of these (so pare powders, and the amount of Impurity and Inert matte: in each as follow*: _ .'****' ustrnmas, xrc. Or Price's.. M.M •Bmrifant ......12.63 Crown (rinm) — 85.04 Hilvar Star (alum: - 81.88 Da Land's- 82.82 Honford's (phosphate) 35.40 Kenton (ahum) 88.17 The impurities in the powders abovementioned were found to consist of various matters more or lets hurtful- In Dr. Price's powder the principal impurities were lime and Rochebe salts, which composed of phosphate of soda. Ihne, etc., but onne of the "nutritious phosphates," without which its manufacturer* claim Ufa cannot be .u.taincd- The Frees the report of ih* Commission U .

general and Pergonal Netve. I A Kuaaded reform— home-made ] f bread. Mike Qcary Is going to work at hi* ,[ old trade— bfteksmttmng. ,'g In Connecticut there, are 85,507 setea : ti 'under oyster cultivation along the sound | a The salt consumed In the United : T States i* skid to amount to - 12,000,000 ! tl p r year. During the ten months, f om January ' tojDctojbrr la«t, Yokaliama reported 0,- " 011,800 pound* of lea... Wilmon WhlUdln and wife le t-Cam. ; t den on Monday night for a three mouth*' ( trip in Florida, Cuba and Mexico. ' A convention of all the Democrat i . clubs of I bo United Slates has been pro- ' posed. The Idea Is to hold It at Indian ( If Dakota cannot get into the Union. , she can enjoy the satisfaction of making . It decidedly chilly for the States that c are in. •. <. • "c The man who wat reported to have a "taken up hia rcsidcnce" is said to have ( soon become tired and put It down ■ again. ( We direct atlentiou to the tictv sorertiscment of Wsnamakcr & Brown set- i ting forth the claim* of their high-grade * clothing. 8t x A moonshiner iy generally a fellow J by- bis side, while hi* wile and dough- ' tors plough ant! chop wood. .J The school teachers of Cincinnati have hitherto been lined a quarter of a day's , salary for being late. It Is now proposed 1 change the fine to 5 cents for each < Miss Etlle Sbattuck. a young school teacher who was so severely frozen in ■ Holt coutfty, Neb , during the late bliz- ■ ' zard, had both her leg* amputated at " Seward on Thursday. . . , | There i» one occassion In which the i . country would approve the secret acs- t sionof the Senate, and tliat is during , the continuant e .of the debate on the Blair Education bill. 1 . Bishop Scarborough has declined to ; accede to the wishes of a committee of . Christ Episcopal Church, Chamber- I . burg, in ttielr request for the rt-lnslnte- | mcot of Rector William Hoakes. Sine cents a Ducaet is the pnee now charged for coal and the bucket* are not very large cither. At that rate the [ poor who can buy only by the bucketful ' pay nearly fifteen dollars a ton for their ■ fuel.— filar ' Make the green good* business a criminal conspiracy. Make the fellow . who buy* equally guilty with the fellow who sells, and then *cnd some of the ; s precious rascals to tho penitentiary.— # Jfew York Hun. I Burlington lias a curiosity In the shape . of a Ihree-nlonths-oki child of William Lipplucott, which ouly weigh* one pound . and a half. A stiver half dollar will \ cover Its entire face. The infant i» , healthy. Baltimore hat may well-lo-do negroes e among Its citizen*. ' Tliorc are nlncteea ,1 whose aggregate wraith D tSOO. 000. or theee. Joseph Thomas, a bora stevedore, is worth *80,000, and Junes L. lira is ford, a grocer, ia quo ed as worth #50, f 000. A Detroit woman lias brought an ' action for divorce. because her husband e hit her with a decaycd'apple wtien she ' importuned him to tell where be had p been. It seems to have been a case in '' which a I*oft answer did not torn away Gen. Banks, of Albany, suggests to j the people of that city that instead of . spending a large sum of money In erectlug an Ice palace they make a small '■ mountain of coal for the poor. A nice suggestion. " Somebody who has watched Mr. • C'bauDcey M. Dopew says he makes* '' greit clatter and show with hi* knife 1 and fork when at a public dinner, but < at* little or nothing. Thl* accounts p for hit continued existence in the land . and usual good health, if The new pension bill, which hat been ^ unanimously re-ported by the I'eociou „ Commlllee, has been so framed as not . to etubodr the most objectionable fe*turcs of the hill Tctood last year bv the 1' resident, it is believed that tl will be passed by Congress and became a law. c New York City is growing at a ticg in< tidous rate. The assessors' valuation a put* an increase of •53,000,000 In the i- real estate during the rear 1887. The n total valuation now is' •1,800,810,188. r There u no means of estimating the totill of personal property, at only a small r portion of It la taxed. Game Warden Collins, of Connecticut, j" says that the exeamination of over 200 specimens of hawks by microscopista 2 proves that they live on frogs, snakes, niiee and grasshoppers. And yet the West Jersey Game Protective Society, a roar or so ago, paid away hundreds '' of dollars for too destruction of hawks ° in Bouth Jersey. a A rattlesnake wis discovered careyP ing off a half-grown turkey near Wau- .. kocnah, Fla , and two dogs were set 1 upon It. It struck both animals, and ,1 both died, hut the turkey was released • unharmed, which is proof that snakes r do not polsln their own food. The snake e killed was tlx feel seven Inches long, o and had fifteen rattle*. ij Official* of Pike county, Kentucky, '{ have applied to the Governor l8r troops " to defend the people against the Hatfield gang. Tr nip- were refused, but Hie people were given permit-ion to arm themselves. The Sheriff of "Ptkf county . ha* invaded West Virginia to capture , the outlaws, but s West Virginia Sac: iff it out with * pow isiiri»f noron** * to Kentucky. i. "The only woman Mayor in the world" r- is Mrs. Halter, of Argon!*, Kao. She ,1 has freed the town from Barleycorn's ;. yoke and ha* knocked in the head of >. the last keg of crab-apple cider. -'You i- can't fight a woman anil she the Major," I. said the ex-City Marshal, who has moved 2 elsewhere. "I bad to scoot, and the 0 town's tlcsd. Her name Is Susanna J Medorc Halter." ! Misa Kate Wilionl. who la visiting Mrs. Cleveland at the White House, t* a '' college friend bf-thc President's wife. ' After leaving Wells College Miss Wil- * lard went to Germany to cultivate htr v oice for the operatic stage. Har voice " Ls a rich and powerful mexxo-aoprut o. " Hhc ls possessed of great dramatic mien:. She has« delicate face, with regular 1 feature*. Her hair la blond. MlaaWll- * laid is a fine conversationalist. f ~ "Tlie recent tearing down of a New Hampshire manufactory by means of e dynamite, demonstrate* a new use for a tlic explosive. The concussion completed ly separated the bricka and did not r seem to Injure them at the least; the charge* wete put in holes dug in the foundation under the brick wall, and . the number or cartridge* were graded according to the number of bricks In the wall to be demolished. The prospects do not seem to brighten under the present nu-nance of an extended strike throughout the Pennsylvania coal regi .nt- It I* noteworthy that a* the strike enlarges its fled of action popular sentiment becomes mora and more tavorab'e to the men. The more the |mblic famil.srixiy itself with the question Involved the more it ls inclined to look with disfavor upon the refusal of the R adlng Company to arbitrate lis ^ differences p . A man who has traveled a bit and soot j- what is going on ground htm observes □ tlutt In some Southern cities, notably e New Orb ans, a Chicago man is very e likilr \o bump Imp people when he b ', walking along In lue streets. Tlic tea- >- son Is that down there it hi the ci-slom for everybody to turn to the left instead 0 of to the right, as the rule 1* everywhere • <lte when two persons meet. On some 1 of the linos, at least, the liorre-care run up on the left track and down on the t right. Drivers of vehicles get into the *

! 1 "real-lent Corbin turns a deaf ear to I the generally, expressed hope that the | differences between the Reading com- — ! panics and tbrlr employees may be set- a i tied by arbitration, and falls hack upon m I the plea that the e ia nothing to arbl- Pi ; that there w.01 be n ) advance In ~ wages, that no new man wDl be dropped | : and no discharged men taken back. ' declaration ol Mr. Coibln baa had ~ ' effect of deepening the feeling of dei "pendency all deer the c -al regions -and ! tqroagbout iLoSahuylkin Yalley- Busl- . n«s men everywhere had been lm to c , expect that the company would hare c : H>mej>lsn* to aaggsst by which conces'on either side would lead to satis- v factory adjustment- c The llriwks high licenre law is play- 1 ing haroc with the Philadelphia salon- < kcepeni. Tire law proridea that the * l-ondsmen on a|ipllcation for license I1 must own real estate and reside in the ward in which the salpon is situated, r and lie cannot sign more than one appli- l cation. In the business portion* of the * there arc few resident freeholders, i and consequently bondsmen are scarce. ; Good bondsmen are now quoted as high 8800, and are Scare* at that. Hundreds of Hie German saloon-keepers have abandoned the idea of con inuing the business because of the high fee : and the difficulty of getting sureties, and ' will turn thtlr places into bakeries. ; meat shops and grocery stores. It is - said that at least 4000 saloons will be - closed as a result of the passage of the Wanamaferr's. India Silk and Pongees. Advance shipments just in. Dress Silks, almost like _ gossamer. A hundred styles ' or more. Dark with light ; ; figures; light or white with figures of various shades and •' | a great Vange of dainty colors, . many of the newest * tints, as : : is? iST HsrOooDt Rouge VuSsn » They grow in popularity; J therefore control exclur ' sively many ol the best designs. b Early selections of Indias j and Pongees can be wisely i made before the spring rush. * All 27 inches wide, and $1 s a yard. Many, of them would » be quick at more. New 32-inch Dress (linghams. A big batch of them, j More than a hundred styles 5 and an art-thought in every „ one. Look sharp or you'll i' take them for Anderson's. 0 Wonderfully close to the f canny Scotsmen's best works, [j Such spinning, such weaving, 0 such coloring as you look for nowhere else in Ginghams. "t SuSL ET pUlBS II Every pretty shape that Gingn hams were ever made to take. „ and dozens that were never 1 seen before this year, c The price is 25 cents. 0 Andersons' Ginghams at your elbow, 40 cents. D ; e Peerless Sateens, 1 2j^ [■ cents. Only a quick glance 11 as they Hit from cases to shelves and counter. You'd ^ take them at twice the price. * In quality and finish but little behind the best French Sar, teens, in design not a whit. * Maybe fifty styles in every liked shade. !dl A few items in Table and d other Linens. A onderfully !" big values, but just the krnd t, we are showing in all sorts of goods. For 50 cents a yard either u 64 inch cream or 62 inch £ white Table Linen. >• For $1.10 a yard a very £ good 72 inch Table Ltaeru; t finery 51.25. For $1 .45 a yard a few pate terns of fine Double Damask * Table Linen, 2 yards wide ; „ down from $2. " French Linen Sheets, fin0 ished to measure 2^4 yards, * hand-hemstitched at both ends, $5 a pair. Old-fashion-^ » ed but lull of good old-fash-ioned wear. Good plain white Linen e Handkerchiefs, *4 and 1 inch '. hemstitch, 15 cents each. 1 Initial Linen Handkerchiefs, 1 2^4 cents. Without the v initial as good as any 15 cent J Handkerchiel we know of •- elsewhere, t <j More Cloakings than cold « weather. Maybe the winter 0 will come in February and March. No matter, we won't " wait for it. We make the * prices on these cold-weather J things as little as they have J ever been since wool was u first used as Cloaking. DouJ bly wise in vou lo buy now : * Get use of the goods this winter and next : ireeze-time J things at mid-summer prices. - *•* a BiscX L'OrvwrtCiaaktax, vCV sow' pit. j gggKSggi!' J-

c *•=«= S glinM. HtllTH— ROSS — At BmlV'i Porat. Ctpv May County, oa Juouary SS.li, is**, at tu* tutor ut f Lyttia* K'-a ' | | 3iditrtistmrals. I DYSPEPSIA I its victims lo be mtseraUe, hopeleas, V. eoutused, ami tlrprrsscJ In mind, very Irrtu- _ ble, lanruld. and drowsy. . It la a dtsaaso wbicii doe* not get well o.%ll*etf. It requtrrs , caretm.i«relstcul»ttonUoo,airfaren»dyto \ I wUllnsiy. Rood s 8are*|«r«la l'-s proven * Just tlic required remedy In lmndred. of eases. « I hare takop Rood's Rarsapurltla for dys- V ncpsla, front wfllrli 1 have suffered two yearv I tried mjqj' oUmr medietas but none 1-rored satisfactory' as Hood's garsapsrilla. ThoSxS cJi. UnuU Electric Lifih. Or.. J York CUy.' a Sick Headache - For the past two years I have t-een . ru bcadot lies anddyapep- I •It. I wu* Induced to try Hood's Saisapa- . ;g ssrrtrariytT |( Mrs. Mary a Smith, Caisbrtdeeport. Mass., was a sufferer from dyvpe|«da oud sick head. , actio, film t--k Hood s 8*rsat«riUa and found it tho best remedy site ever used. Hood's Sarsaparilla by all drujxfst*. f t *•* 5s,«,'y byO. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell. Mass. IOO Doeos One Dollar. A DJOURNED SHERIFFS SALE, Motto. Is h.r#b» sit so that tba sberUTs sale, wucretn AUxsnJcr tlra, '• defeadsnt, sod Jobn H. Renriri a Bro. bbdetalssre plsluuffs, SATCMDaY. FKI KCAHT tltb, two, at same bour " m Ks's It 0 KM A K Kit . Sheriff. Dated December St. last. Printer's P.. Sr. 60 = 'DaC^OLIYER" GxUtPET MilFACTDlB On Fishing Creek Road. Can have raft calle.1 for sadcsrpeudetlveied ' free in cspe May CRy, or Lower Township by sending postal to Cold Hprlnff P. O. tt-lm ' J"N CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. ' ES: j "r*s ' iFMisireheorz'-hereonu'atau's^wher-In 'lira" K. Mdlrr is . complainant , and The Cape May City RM roml are requtrert to appt ar and pleat, demur or'answt r loathe but uf>«id complainant on or jtetorr I W^h?iK™lftt™M*to1 hsTe°The"cspe May City Land Company declared insolvent: to hav a rcTltre, sppolnteil fur .aid . jiw^ud^^nyigmcst^'sl^ 'cJmSny, rerovVre.! ' fonr'dolura'M.t nt'yraeyra'Teota, together - with interest and eorts. thereon, and also the claims of sit otber creditor* ot sold Culupsny wbo shall come to sad contribute to the exandyon A Inert Merrltl, Edward P. Carpenter. Jerome Cmrty, Jiweph C. Ferguson. John IL Lofttend: Joseph Myns. John F. Elliott. W II 1ism R. Mctioni gal, Aoaonns H. Moore, tieorge Meuowsn, Willi. iii V MnCnlly, Ramnel Jtweph*. _ Tbeqdore M. K.ger. John K. Hall, and Anton ■ it°° St* •bare^dd""*°f tb* Md TIm cape r HERBERT W. KDMlTnw, ''Dated January Od jSf* **J' p"pJ |u3i t gHERIFF'S HALE. By Jlrtoe ol a writ of Ft Pa, to me directed. Issued out ot the Court ot Chancery, Male of a". oa"tJ' 1 trr™* 10 ■*" " p"# lc *™" , SATURDAY, FHDRCAR* Uth, A. D. '.**6, ! St the hour of two o'clock p. m.. on sold dsy, at U the Mayor*, office. ID cape May Clty.tu the coun- " ty nt C0£e May, and Bute of Hew Jersey as I or^rracw of' undor1 BmSm iliaaie°Dmjr and being in tho tower Township, in the County of tape May and Bute of Now Jersey ; to wlu First- *11 of Lot Numbers as laid down on - 't Mspots irsrinf tleach Property formerly bMooffimg to Esektei at even* sad A. II. Reeyes " lying in tor lower Township ot Cape May CnoBty. Hew Jrrrej, exhibiting me lot* as laid - out and divided by Tnomas P. Bnghe* Dsnlel ,. B. Ilogliew and Nslhsn C. Price. Cwnralsal'mera I«?.|lShTi*-,W«S Kt "Nuioher "he'" Cope™- IsmTsnd S^smbStLsnotng T^rm J ve5,filr''pobSMtt^!^"'1M«" as 'isld | J down on me sal i -Map of s Tract of lteich I . , Property": thence btodtng by said side lib* of i y sold "R"* i given for pabUo and private nm- '■ 1 East, one bandresl (too) foot to lands o?" I the c "Knicki rbivtrr Ice Company," thence by st'd Is Ice Company's Isnd, and parallel with said . S'SsS,sM:>S r w.th sald^'-RMd ^gl^ren ^for ^public aiul pr. vale 1 said -T.'spe Islam and Steamboat Landing Turn - pile Road": ihen-e along the same, North sixty, right degrees. twnily-Ove mlhnm* Wert, nlnei ,- f i"?ril 1TI' " l'n' 2 . l"l' ' bonn d'a A re "nS" t° ou ' »'n ! ' r zz . wblcbvald *1* °No*mber**T" u'teTund-vTia tc',:- . «*lhe Nonh^ibm I Vide Se°ot',the"''iape^Stnd • and Bteambo.1 landtng Tnrnpue Rand" and . the Nortbweal side lino of a "Kond given for ' public and rrlvale n-e- as hud down on the mid -Map of s ti set of Bench Property"; threce along sold side line or mud TnmpIXe Road. . North sixty-eight iiegirhs, twenty-are miante. West, one hnnorrq and nlnetydwo feet and i u }°De Is noT ' ' D*u j~.' ' 1 e vrog aud tdgif ' "ider mm! ?2iaihra! remDOT?r2 Trnj' pwUktCwSh . .SI. I i nrnplke Road one htmdrod sod ntnetytwo feet Slid nine Inehen [tvs S-1SJ to the aforesaid aide line cd s "B^rrenjor gMK and i teen degrees* oni IhtrltMeveo minute. West. 1 oor hnsdrod lta*J rest to the place of Beginning j Containing wuhin^ Mth^bonhdarle* J*meteeo ; HHSgSSSrdS I pue Read and a "Komi given for public sad private use" a< laid dogn no sold "Map of e unctrtOj0f^y- nimhS'r-*?! iilMMbi thStra slang slid tine of paid Tn'rnpiXe Rami North . ». SaSS— i Sft - the ot the said Tnrneae Reed, Sooth sixty- ! . Ul .r -Sid-botngth. ordinary high water - mark of Delaware Boy a* sforeeald: thence ; Sooth Weetwennyetong the hold Pot of sold ' tart and Breaded la theOCT^'utlRM o? & Cooaty of Osye May. N. J . U Deed Bask No. ■ MgSriSr^MfS"K?h5Ss • B. Reeves end wife ma where oj Idestore - M JAMES gBOEMAXER, Jr„ gheril. •ifs"5?sri

REEDS' EXTRA ^oOHESimiT OFFERINGS 0 OVERCOATS Oar Extraartlinsry lines of •9-50 Ovaccoat*. Uie astonisbIWIcamkTC went of the trade. Overcoat* from- W to NO. New line* UYLnGUAlo of Boys' Overcoats, 84. Special Offerings for Imrger OVERCOATS 11* II Ol j The tletuund for Ut'eac 8uitl is unabated. Such value is-a surVMiUw prise to all knowing dealers. New Styles constantly atldml. I j| 1 1 Men's Suits from « to eS5. ^(^10 We are Just able to give shrewd buyers alt unoAhtman a,i,vautagc in Boys' Suits. Everybody 'ought to sec the frn ehoite SU ITS ""d "i <" 8t *4- -id. EXTRA7 REEDS' gzoCHESTNUT PHILADELPHIA. watches, clocks, Jewelry, Diamonds, and Silverware AT WHOLESALE PRICES. t. o. haydock, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER,

No. 12 North Second Streat, Philadelphia. for Infants and Children. r "Castorlats so well adapted to chQdrea that I CmatorU earn, Collin ^otwupstcm^ j 111 So. Oxford BL, Brooklyn, N. Y. | wuKt 'lajurious modicetlm ; I WALL PAPER, f AH the latest styles are now in stock. Elegant Blanks at - - Sc., 7c., 10c. and i2cts. i- Elegant Golds, - - I5C- to 35 cts. J Embossed Golds, - - *35 cts- to Si-oo. Felts and Ingrains, - - 20 cts. to 60 cts. B Lincrusta Walton. m Samples sent to all parts of the country free. All goods warj ranted perfect and full length. . M. MERIGAN, J feb'j-y 1223 Marlret Street, Philadelphia, ; 35 Thomas depuy, "35 S 35 North Second Street, Philadelphia, NEW DEtUONH IN TBS ENOUmS AND AMERICAN : carpets! carpets! d Also t large line of WILTONS, MOqCBTTES AND BODY BRUSSELS, of the Beet Metre St the • Nearly Opposite Christ Church, East Side, I 35 BETWEEN ARCH & MARKET STS. PHILAPA. 35 ; , I. L. SHEPPARD, * ' ' 27 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. i GfflTS FDBNlSHNt! B*''HATS. CAPS, DIBBILLAS. e GIVE ME A THIAL. '-'TV I'liKH S.

Srtc ^dvirtUmratt. jgas j 0O„ Newark, N.J. fadi DRTHAl^SSSr » ^ANTEDIM MEDIATELY RarooaSere'hwk Sddrae* AnJatmNeetUewort Oe..ll« sth St., New York city. J-AME8 T. BAILEY, PRACTICAL BHlaMtasinr, NEAR CAPE .ISLAND BRIDGE. COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS raB OBSATXNGUSH BXMBDI

JBPPS'S " ; GRATEFUL -COMFORTINC COCOA

gwaritf, gtwrtrtmn, dtf. PRICE LIST • OLIVER pECpiE'S MJi^ET, 37 Jackson Street. Cape May, N. J. Jereey Laro, u<L«ae m.. ■» lb It 00 Rof>, Ilaoomhyth. ^ree pet ih »o B»0h!U !um mm *** ^ ' ISu COFFEES. , Sc." SK T . . . : — - Veal Can. to - Dne.1 Appleo — loo. - Poet Chops. ■ TEAS. *auv»g * ... Blah Tea Me. to eoc. ■ iresotsiedStigst. pet IB, IIM Ihs. ... tl oe umaTra sou to tor. ' N. O. Mallear*, per gtliuov Com Slarch. - ****" ','*!» r*i"*" *t Corn, s lb case >. Ho. ritio aodMited PtekeU i-CA-bva, S fut ... SV Chow Chow, IMaeauo and ImponeO Lorwtr' ....!.. .... *" Vowdet and Shot..... soioae.' Ite Paper saeue aud Cot Wade ..iii, All good* sold for cash. Hills now standing if paid by January 1st, 1 888. a discount of 5 per cent will be allowed. Bills not paid before Uiat date will be placi d in the hands of a collector. hand's

CENTRAL MARKET Corner Washington and Ocean Sts, '* CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. . ; ti«-» william' s. barnett, Excelsior Market, P. E. Sharpless Butter a Specialty. fa., SS WASHINGTON STREET, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. LEWIS D. STEVENS. NEW GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE, No. 66 Washington St., Cape May, N. J. Coffcee an 1 Trot a Hpeelatly. Save yoar n» nry by tredlpg si title ■tore. fyl 1BI GB TO PHILADELPHIA TOES TOD CHI BUY Dry Goods, Trimmings, Millinery, N0T10HS, HOMY, GLOYJS, HAHDSERCHIEFS, ft Also 1 on" ssiottmenl ot Ladies' Coats and Wraps, JOHN H. GIBSON, • Suceissor to CHARLES NEEDLES, 43 Wattling ton Street, Oape May Oity. hsilsfiytloa guaranteed to alL village customere utylted to call when In town. WM. F. ENGLEHART, IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER, DIAMONDS, WATCHDS, SIUVDRWARD, FRENCH CLOCKS. BRONZES, AMERICAN CLOCKS. PsrticuUr stlention raid lo reptirinff COMI'UCATED and nU kind* of WATCHES by EXPERIENCED WORKMEN ; nil WORK being done in Uie BU1D1NG under mv OWN SUPERVISION, not b-ing COMPELLED lo have tho workdonc OUTSIDE a* a great many STOREKEEPERS do. JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS MADE AND REPAIRED. GOODS- AT~~RET AIL. No., 205 Market Street, PhiladelDhia. asm

i PHOENIX OIL COMPANY *257 tO *263 Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia. ) Manufacturers of .the Celebrated PHOENIX BELT OlL. : - 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. Use no other. If your supplyman has not got it send us his address. > AC'ite Rubber and Leather Cement, Channel Cement, Light andCDark, Rubber Paste, Oil* Proof. Warranted Bes in the Market. Send tor Fh-ioe List. PERFECT 8ATI8FACTION GUARANTEED. ' : CYLiNDERLand MACHINERY OILS of all GRADES