PublMadgrery Thnradsv Morning. | OPE MAT, APRIL 26. i888 ! TOSs F«r~ U «, Ike ff km, VI, , mnllmnrlee. First Congressional District Re- J publican Coventlon to Nominate □latrlct Delegates to Republican ; National Convention. Bjr rtrtu of tkr aotsoroj Is. im *c*irt aCaalrmaa of tie Mat Rrpsbn.-so CeafnasfeesI i Dlatnrt Coor return lor i»( First Co»«re—«ir.t : call ol tor Bofohttra- Bute Commit iw. 1 Sore- ' by call > Bry.uM.an l ocrmlloe of i be Kim ^ Boose, In <* l Clry Of Trer ton, on; - WCl'NBMP.lY, BAT ttb, !«!!. I De wnt etnt two A venule DeMgatM lo tbe I •name si CM««o«m ttemn day ofJnnrne.it, ^ sn t VKe-Pr»Henr. to be ruppo. ie<l si Or next ^ Tti Bepobllcsn yoiers of tbe Dbsrict ire ro- I quested to aebct delegate* lo sncb tnatri'-'l Cos- < Otll VIS be one Delegate for r»eb to. BefOt.1 can I voces St tse last Gobcrnstorisl rlecnon and one j .Delegate for eauS fraction tbereof exceeding j war J sbafl be roprceenirt by et lean one Dele- j It Is recommended taai tbe nine D legatee • represeat tbrlr respective warts ami lownablpe j tbe seme day. ' Tbe varlons Ooonty ffommltteea w ii osier j B. ABMBTHONCj, j CSsirnun lau District Conrentioo. 1 Dat *1 Cam ten, X. J.. AprfU. 1MK General and Personal Nows. Tbe site lor the new Keiiral building, ( at Third and Arch streets; Camden ban f been surveyed. i ' Salem onunly's .Temperance Alliaoee < haatnken action topetSipnerntora local I optlbn election on May 1 . A billy goat pot Into tbe Argentine ' ' (Mo.) council chamber the oti.er day and ' devoured all the city records. A western Judge has decider! that it is not unlawful to fry onions.cvcnlf it is j disagreeable to the neighbor*. , The New York Mail ami fCrjirtm pub- < lilhes at the head of its editorial column [ every day* aentencc from the Bible, I Cadet Davis of New York, who hit ' (lis superior ofliccr. at West Point with I a potato is to lose bis vacation by way ■ of punishment. Borne very precise critics say that the ' C':y of lli dry Irving's accent has ' ■B contaminated by his recent tour ' in the United States. The strawberry crop this season is ■aid to be the lightest lor years. This ■ will make no difference with the restau- t rant shortcake, however. k On Monday at the Oloucesler fishery t 350 abad were caught, the largest haul t of the season. One lish weighed seven c and one-quarter pounds. 'I The date for tbe annual Inspection of c the Blxlh Regiment at Beverly has not c been fixed. It will probably be during 1 toe last two weeks of May. r The genial Mrs. Grundy speaks up ' and remarks '"that the girl of the pei ioti in her new spring finery is entitled lo al ' least half of tbe aide walk.". One of Ihe great questions of the day that threatens In throw tbe tariff debate in tbe.background is: Why docs a dog : at times run on only three legs : J Boulangcr is now cortccling proofs c of his forthcoming book oo military t matters His enemies are trying to cor- c reel tbe proofs of his popularity. The world may owe every man a liv- s lag. but. like bringing to time a bad > debtor, it requires considerable bustling ' on a lithn't part to collect tbe bill. * Mayor Brakcley, of Bordentown, has 1 notified tbe proprietors of cigar atores " that they must In future keep their 1 places of bulsness closed on Sunday. 1 Tho Cleveland (Ohio) Under remarks that "since the time of Abraham I.in- j, coin no Itepubllban has ever been elected (! President who was not an Ohio man." r A New York lawyer has delivered a r lectare on "The Ethics of Insolvency." * In general cases the ethics of Insolvency » are to avoid more than ten cents on the u The Supreme Court has fixed upon i1 May 21 for the holding of a special 0 rm r of Court In this 'county, al which the n trial. of Barclay W. Peak will be com- <' menccd. The Bar Harbor Retard says: "Tub ladies of the village hare gone in for ' clam-digging." This betokens an ea-ly ® opening of seaside recreations at this J fashionable reso.L ^ Tbe Murderer Dunbstn in Woodbury _ Jail on Saturday was visited by his wlfo, . and he sent for Rev. Mr. Pieraon, a Hap (| list clergyman, to administer spiritual consolation to him. v Counsellor Bamucl H. Grey, of Camden, has rendered sn opinion that the borough council of Holly Beach bus no power to authorize the building of a c breakwater or sea wall. h Reports from Florida state that ccr- h tain people are busy digging for buried n treasure. Perhaps they are bankrupt b Northern tourists who are trying to find o enough to get back home on. i A bill is now before the Congress of " the United States authorizing an increase " in pay of railway postal clerks. Oer- " talnly this dtss of public servants should be well paid. Their duties are many . and thair responsibilities are large. * As summer hotels sra already begin- 0 ningto announce c harming views sanltary appointments and all other tupcrior {, attractions, warm weather may le . imagined in the midst of a cool spring. A darkey preacher from Bath recent'y admonished % Geneva audience against the sin of bribery at election, as follows „ j'Dis ting of gltting 9100 for a vote is mil , wrong. Ten dollars Is as much as it is c A Waahlngtonian who enjoyed the - friendship of the late Mr. Conkllng aa; a that among all the friends and ncqminl ancea that the ex-Senator foimea after be reached manhood not one ever ad- r dressed htm sa • 'Rnacoe. " C Tne annual report of tbe Stale Tress- £ uier shows that the oost of the annual v encampment of our militia forces at 11 Sea Girt last year wnv ♦•13,000. It ? ooata the Bute quite a pile of money to give the soldiers thair little plonic at _ Georgia la said to have the baseball fever to bad that the negro wojne® and girts Indulge in the game. And still these political campaigners go right on talking about ire south not being in sympathy with the spirit of the north. The gem for January is the garnet for , February the amethyst, for March the bloodstone and for April the diamond. May fans the e-endd, June tbe agate. July the ruby. August the sordonyx. and BepUmbcr the sapphire. The opa! belongs to October, the topaz to Novt-m - ber, and the lorquolsc to December. H i, regarded as something quite smut for metropolitan newspaper scribblers to sneer at country editors omwbeoevw Y city '£dl"r wlsta?i"io crush his rural brother. It is true that . some tools and some knave* edit country journals, tart as a rule these "provlnciar editors are hard working, shrewd, fairminded and InDucotia^men; Theycomc SS^b,a^ni'rath borauw tbey am closer to the people. Tlie metroirv newspaper otter.. In fact, few to" Uto Ik tEs '-numl rooster."- 7'*« WtrH.

Pastors Brewster and I jin iis. and Eldera W. K. McKeab and Isaac H. Smith, were at the seldom of the Preabytcry ■ held at Atlantic City on the 17th and 1.1th instants. Tlit-rc was a' very full attendance of ministers and laymen ail of 1 whom were delighted wi th the big resort. The principal subject of ronsid- i era'lon was the case of Rev. I. C. Baker. | formerly and long pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of Camden. The I > action required and taken was upon a . report of a' committee appointed for Ihe " ' purpose, several months ago by Presby- 1 tery, to formulate their advice to Mr. . ' Baker songlt awl tequeshd by him. 1 Tne advice tsked was whether the Pre*- ] bytery deemed It corals tent for him to i hold and teach the views he was d'»i seminating in his nusgszinc "Words" of i and still rental i" Pres. j ' bytrrian minister .or whether le fkiuld ■ withdraw. These views substantially are, that the ' j Resurrection of Christ is redemptive, 1 and tint tlie'flcallv impenitent here will • I have another probation and opportunity- . of being saved, and it this future p ruins- ,.i tiou is not improved they will be de- ! I strayed. To this the lommittee made answer i and reported in substance as follows: ; That there views are inconsistent not . only with our Presbyterian standards i but with the Word of God and leiieve that it would be more manly and honorable for Mr. Baker to withdraw from the * ministry ot t low Presbyterian clturcU. i they brtwever concetllog that if ho should ( holil these view privatelv and coasc agitating the church tbey would be glad to ] have mm continue his present relations in the presbytery with them. But this 1 Mr. Baker had declined to do and Pres. j byt»nr therefore adopted committee's report by an almost unanimous vote, upon which Mr. Baker resigned taking it as ; the leading of Providence Presbytery pasted a resolution of confidence in his I piety and good wishes for his future, j He has always been er teemed and excellent and able' and devoted minister , . and tbey patted with him reluctantly. Should the Republicans make Judge ( their Presidential candidate this year, one of the few romantic stories - which have found their wav into Ameri- ; politics would doubdesa plav a" prominent part in the campaign. This ' story is to the effect thsl during the war f of tbe rebellion Gresbam. then a young colonel under thirty, being stationed aith bis regiment at a post where there ( was no chance for fighting, heard tbe El Buns of one of the battles before Vlcks < I Birg. and without orders marched bis I into the thick of it. For this breach of discipline young Hotspur was deE| ttrlved or his sword snd put under arrest , I |y his superior officer. General Grant, however, on hearing the circumstances. 5 placed him once more at tho bead of his | regiment, gave him plenty of fighting to do, and soon made him a brigadier general. It is easy to imagine whst enthu- , siasm this story would awaken if told in a nominating speech at a national con- I It may seem strange to those who \ have never visited the United States Senate that two members of that body - should be able lo speak at the same ( time for any extended period. On however. Senator Brown of Georgeia, and Senator itcsgan, of . Texas, aro e together to adress their colleagues. Senator Brown, as is ids C curium, preceded to read bis remarks, - while Senator Reagan began his speech . on the impromptu plan. Without 1 continued lo deliver a kind of oratorical ' duel for tome mlnntes. The galleries laughed, and finally the presiding officer c silenced one of the speakers. c A physician writes in ■ medics . journal that lie learned how to get J (indent or other substances out of Ihe t from an engineer on whoso iocomolive Itn was riding. The doctor gut a ' cinder In bis eye and bcgait to rub It i "Let that eye alono and rub the other," said the engineer. The doctor paid no attention. "Doaaltell you." said tbe engineer, ."and you.il hare it out in two minutes." The doctor obeyed, rubbed { the well eye, and in a moment a cinder J was lying on his cheek. He saya that this treatment never fails, where the ' cinder has not cut into the eyeball. 9 t The lliblc is fsr too much used as a c to furnish texts with which to what are called sermons, that In . reality, when tested by the true idea of I preaching the Gospel." are not worthy of c ■his tl le. Some of these soaalled sermons are simply literary perform- s ances. without the Gospel in them, and • without any adparent attempt to preach 1 Such talk in the Christian pulpit is ( not appropriate to the place- ana to tbe who does the talking. It Is not be- * coming to an ambassador for CbrlsL - A big dry goods house in New Yotk city baa arranged that all its women { clerks shall appear in their places at the store dressed in block. Tbe More has c furnished the material for the dresses. > and the stvie of each will be left to Hie T Tbe clerks ore satisfied with r tho arrangrroeot. Tho idea of tbe firm r to have them dressed uniformly and neatly. The material of tbe dresses will be Mack cashmere of fine quality. c An Imperative Necessity C What pure air is to an unhealthy lo- s callty. what spring cleaning Is to a nest ' house-keeper, so is Hood's Sarsaparilla everybody, at this season. The body r nerds to be thoroughly renovated, the blood purified and vitalized, the germs of direaae destroyed. Scrofula. Salt p Kheum. and all other blood disorders e are cored by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the I most popular end successful spring med- j. .... c A large bare on the Hanna estate a r Merchantvillc, and occupied by Hon A G. Cat tell, was destroyed by fire early on Sunday morning. A large number of private letter* from distinguished public mro and belonging to Mr. Csttell were I consumed. ^ Notice. v Tbe spring meeting of the West Jer- , sey Game Protective Society will be held c at Hellman's Hall, 585 Market street, N. J., April 18, at 8 o'clock. n>8-U S .J.... i S ltd. c FIJtTCUKR.— H. B. taetcker, sno of Mary B. ' nstrsrr.tsnsetrs f Z«alLHwt»sa formerly o I Csjjr Mar, etrt^o»«go^lB rae^Mm^jCTr , Sftf gutfrtisratnts. \ . - t c tea. schehck'fi j Makdmke Pills ■ Standard for over Half a Century. r Praised on Every Trial. f CURE Indigcttion, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, rfalulcncy, Culic and all diseases f of ihe storaacl. j CoUirtoce. InfUmms- { , tioi, Diozrhma r.nd dneares of the bow«l .. CuojHtiun. Biliousneis, Nausea. Headache, GidJinem, Nervouxaas, Liv (- t cr CompUiat, an I _gn_discasa aiitinf ! ; from a gorged and sluggish liver. They J reduce congested conditions, break up r.althnen ermpHcations, restore free, , healthy action lo Ihe organs. They are ^ . Purely Vegetable, Strictly Reliable r and Absolutely Safe. : i£12?SsBSinS2S

Wanamafeer's. j Kuna sMiems^taimasy. ApiB te t»». ' Every one of our many < Goods counters folds j 1 reduced goods and special bargains. * And each lot con- ' tains a la ge variety of colors, 1 and in the fancy styles a selec- j tion, both in color and pat- , : tern. It may profit you to pick among them. London Worsted Suiting stripes, plaids, shepherds' s | plaids, and checks, the finest j gems of fine spinperfect weaving, and i 1 artistic designs. Sixty styles, J from delicate lightest to dark- . I est staple. Have sold quickly at $2,505 reduced to $1.50, 54 inches. \ English Worsted Suiting in j stripes, plaids, and checks; desirable, and only al1 single grade below the above.' ; had large sales at | reduced to $1.25. 54 ' 1 French Camel's- hair Di- | agonal. Eight plain colors. 1 perfect in weave as only Roubaix workmen can make them. 1 42 inches. Were $1 ; now German Silk - and - wool Crepe Cloths. Twenty mixed j shades. "Very bright, very 1 strong, and remarkably desir- | able. 42 inches. Reduced from $1.25. to $1. French All - wool Armure, I with self-colored plaids, nine color*.. 40 inches. Down from 85 cents to 60. French Prunella Cloth, allwool self-color checks, eight shades. 40 inches. Reduced to 50 cents, from 75. French Ottoman Cloth, allwool , eight shades . 40 inches. Reduced from 75 cents to 50. French Diagonals, all-wool various twills, ten colorings. 40 inches. Down from 75 ; cents to 50. All-wool Habit Cloths, a 1 vefy great variety, nineteen , colors including all the newest and most desirable shades. 50 , They were $1, but : are 75 cents. American Wool Suitings in : sixteen very stylish chicks and ! overplaids ; gray, brown, and ; ecru grounds with cardnial, blue, orange, self-color. Desirable at 45 cents, but reduced to 31. Scotch Zephyr Ginghams. Thirty elegant novelties in plaids and stripes. The public ' have been eloquent over the colors and patterns, and ■ thought them cheap at 50 ; cents: they go at 37 yi cents, j Imported Pin-head checks 1 the liked light shades, tans, , steel, drowns, and blues, with | stripes on same ground to i combine. An unusally ! choice line of stufls for Spring \ and Summer weai . 40 inches. J 75c, from 85. All-wool plaids. A variety \ of weaves — beige, cheviot, 1 cashmere, serge — more than J 40 styles and colorings. They | have been quick sellers at $ 1 ; ; now 75c. 1 All-wool B ock Plaids, cres- J cent design in corners. Fine 1 quality, good weight, hand- j some combination of colors. 1 Sold readily at $1.25: price $1 . A glance at a few Black goods — atone corner of them. . The down prices are not « cf bad quality or" poor j colors. Every piece 19 bright. ! new, clean. Black Striped Armures. patterns. 1-16 to J inch ' effects ;solid. substantial, good J weight stufl. Reduced from ' 60 to 40c. Black Armures, plaids and j stripes. A variety of neat de- , signs; every one has been a ?|uick seller, but the price goes rom 65 to 50c. Black Sebastopol. Very like the old-time cut Cashmere. Close, cord-like surface. Not a draggy sort among them at 65c; the new price is 50c just the same. Black Serge, stripes and checkS. A choice lot, right in the thread, right in the weave; handsome patterns. Down from 85c to 75. Black Armures, with Mohair checks and figures. Neat and stylish. A soit, beautiful material that has been in high 75c from $1 . Black Foule Serge. Sofly fuzzly surface, but with body business. 65c, from 85, Black Camel's-hair Serge. Good weight, good wool. Modest sprinkling ol the hairs, 75c from $1. Black Satin Merveilleux. Ottoman order; but satin 40 inches. Down from 75c to 60. Fine Serge Robes, with

garniture of silk braid in novel designs. In tan andj ecru shades. $8. Just -half j j the original price. Albatross Robes in plaids | i blifes, salmons, nile, tan. ; j golden brown, gobelin blue, j . Varios styles of embroidery. I ' $7: much jess than the plain j material is wonn. Joh»!.Wanamaker, ! Seine sod mattress twine* a spccla ty st J. 8. Garrison's. s5 I ui Boyd. White & Co..'- 1216 Chestnut' street. Philadelphia. Fine carpets, oil cloths and rug*. if Store to rent, 67 Washing! rn aticet. _ ■ Also second story office room. Apply to J. 8- Garrison, No. 60 Wa»h!ngton street. a5-lm New Singer Sewing Machine for sale at this office. First-class in all particu lars. A bargain for those who may be in want of a machine. tf Stationery at all prices at J. S. Garriih'l aMm. . Miss Lizzie Smithers, No, 10 North 2nd St . i'li: iidelphia, is displaying ; choice millinery goods in spring styles. Coneenient to Market street ferries 3t Chaa. Quidort will lake orders (or rayons done in most artistic style «t reasonable prices. A specimen may be seen in Doctor 'Kennedy's U. 8. Pharmacy. al0-5t A. L. Haynes-will offer for sale his entire stock of cows on Thursday, 26th all of which will he fresh in a sboit time. Sale to take place on the Hoffman farm, at 1 o'clock I". M. 2. John Russell's Cold Spring store is well stocked with groceries, provisions and dry goods which he is selling at prices as low as the lowest. He will not bo outdone in the quality and price of his goods. tf Captain Wm. II. Mills is a practical boat buUdcr. He is very successful in Ilia business, turning out some of the , fastest yachts of our navy. Any busi- ? . ness committed to him will be carefully attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed. E. Johnson has a complete stock of I men's, ladles' and children's over shoes ' which he is selling at prices eonsidera- ; bly below Philadelphia figures. Don't I tun any risk to your health, byfalse econ1 omy. Keep your overshoes where you can have them al a moment's notice. 5l Smith & Co. offer their Bargain bouse for sale, prefTlratory to moving from the place. The store Is centrally located and has a cash custom. Call at the prem- ' Isca for information. Here's an excelI lent chance for any one desiring to entor the mercantile business. m29tf Miss Ella Fithlan has just reopened Rio Grande millinery stpre with a choice line of spring hats and bonnets. 8ho has the taste and experience to guar- - . antee salisfaetion. Call and examine i her stock and Bee the newest spring ' styles. al2-6t I : W. Scott Hand, Cape May Court 'louse, offers reliable fire insurance to Cape May property owners at exceeding- 1 : ly low rates, ne deals only with tho I old reliables, and will issue you a policy ' t bat insures every time. Losses prom pti paid. No discounts or nonsense of kind. Don't wait any longer, but ' take out a policy on your home If you not. 5t Jos. Eldrciige offers at hia Cold Spring ' shire. Flour at 84 SO per barrel warrant- , cd, N. O. molasses (best in market) at 54c. per gallon, pure Salem County lard ' at Oi cents; Vlnco tobacco at 36c.. lbSpearhead 48c., pure cider vinegar 16c. I C" in, best Msracaibo Coffee, 25c. lbRio coffee 24c., A sugar 6Jc- head- 1 i light, 150 test, 13c. gallon, new prunes. , Oc., sliced apples (Iresh) 8c- lb.; gloss ■ starch 5c. per lb. . best quality of black ; pepper 24c. lb- and all kind of groceries, i spices canned goods, brushes, buckets. 1 tinware, earthenware, fioor, table and i shelf oil cloths, etc. All kinds of salt meats. Also a full line of dry goods, and notions. AH at very low prices for cash. Call and be convinced. i At Reuben T. Johnson's store you will find Hour (warranted) at ♦4.05 per i N. 0. Molasses at 45c. gallon. Prime Rio Coffee 25c. lb. Maracavbo 1 Coffee 28c. tb. A sugar OJe. tb. Prunes . 4 lbs. for 25c. Beef 10c. tb. All grocer. lea at very low prices. Men's extra good ' shoes $1.50 per pair. Ladles fine kid button shoes at $1 50 per pair. An elo- < cant pebble gaiter 81. >5. full line of in- t f.nts and Misses shoes. Men's pants and shirts 81.25 to 83 00. All kinds of notions and dry goods, drugs, paints, and oils. Sturgeon oil 50c. uuart. Full line of spring styles of waif paper He. piece. Quaker lea ; full assortment of ■ goods generally keep in a country store. Pumps #2.70. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Cash paid for drearcd poultry. 1 will receive poultry at my store every Tuesday afternoon; the price* paid this week are aa follows: VI eight : 5 lbs. per pair. 9c. lb : 4 lo 6 ids. per pair, 20c. lb- 8 to 4 lbs. per pair, , 23-. lb.; under 3 lbs. and over 2 lbs. per I pair, 85c. per lb. Crops must be empty. 1 Rxttoxjc T. Johnson, Bennett's Station, N. J. Cape May'* Select Academy. c The Sisters of Mercy will open their Academy on the 8d of April. The parochial or free school will still remain for those who wish to atund. For further particulars apply to tbe Sister Superior at the Convent, Lafayette street. tf Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. £ The Best Solve in the wprld for Onto, _ Sores, Ulcere, Salt Rheum, FeBores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, , and poatively cure* Pile*, or do pay re- f quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, cents(per box. For sale by Marcy A Mecray. H

A HEAVE TO A!C. A U 1 1 V^^AATLTEA'ative. It driv(*out Uw patsoootuhmnonof * as the blood parirrmg and enrtchtnu It. m A I A K\# ^ . ly * Ja&Mss sra ^ . | A DIUAETIC. ■ (ambound sn I qu£k mlirt £d 'predrraral™ l"° For The NERVOUS SSffwaSs: The DEBILITATED SSSSTS^. ^*,^0 The AGED. BuUuinfl lumber, 2rirfcs, ^ime, Contractors, (?tr. This Space is Reserved for S. H. MORRISON, THE LUMBER MERCHANT OF " CAMDEN, N. J. PLANING MILL FACTORY & LUMBER YARDS. MANUKACTC1IRR1 of Doors, Sash. Blinds, Shutters. Moulding. &c. BRACKETS, SCROLL WOEK, TURNISGS. ETC.,' BUILDING LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION^ WILLIAM C. SCUDDER & SON. front and fbdkkal 8tkket8. camden.n. J. jjs. SASH AND x)00R DEPOT, Doors, Sash, Blinds, SMors, Hooliss, Sreens, Elo. DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES A SPECIALTY. •rs-r A" l ccomnncpn' j KIMBALL, PRINCE & COT UUM DFRMFRCHA liT S, MI£L- WORK.. Rockland Lime, Cement, &c., &c., ALWAYS on ItAMD. KSTtHATBS FURNISHED. KIMBALL, PRINCE A CO., BRANCH YARD AT MlLLtTLLB. VINELAND. N. J. GOSHEN HAXDFACTURlNli GOMPANY, Ooshen, Cape May Co., N. Ship, House & Wagon Stuff. AND ALL KINDS of wood work. Experienced Sawyer to Manage Cutting Lumber. *1»7 OASIIISON. B07AL & FEA3TEBC. B. COLES, LUMBER MERCHANT, MANUFACTURERS OF Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Boxes, &c. BRACKETS, AND SCROLL SAWING. examine nook sDdgMMUmsut. Agent for Walton A Whsnn1* A M.L.Bboammker'sFe net Office, No. I_4 Kaighn'* Avenue. Camden. N. J. Jyf-y ENOS R. WILLIAMS, Architect and Builder, CAPE MAY CITY, N. I. Has hsd SB experience ol twenty years la bulldlni st Cape May. No charge tor drawing ot Kwheo contract for traumas u awarded mm. It pays to build from a good design, sod cheape Shop rear ot Wsv omoe. " DUKE & DOAK, Contractors and Carpenters, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. by permission to 'his offlcc. fs-y t

IMPORTANT AS TO SEASONABLE GLOVES In the Glove Department we are now in better condition to serve the public than ever before. The most magnificent stock we have ever had is.now shown on a stretch of counters conceded to be the finest Glove Quarters in America. IN IMS KID GLOVES, *w-","SSSrAuu,v« At S8 Cents Psr Pair. ™ *%SS2i2£82SX£8£,U B-HOOK EMBROIDBRKD BACK ULOVK8 liaiwutwhlr S-BU ITON EMBROIDERED GLOVE* Al " Ctnu ™ "b. Would be good raloe at auu in a great sssonmsot of Mtas*. tbTS ■*ssh?e5Sp£!r °™ 67 " 01 A",OWa'rCT PlJr> rUKB SILK EMBROIDERED O LOVES S-BUTTON EMBROIDERED OLOVgB worts UMtay Ii.oo. At » Cents Per Pslr. o« sxeepUonsliy .nc quality q( ladies' fabric gloves, boperior to thorn, tuurtly row st » e«ta Al It AO Par Pair. WetOow A asndsome una of uovelUca In The,^t=.1W omonmeol nl rhrtrt. 1MB thrtens. MLK OtOVES. _ , ... _ Including new fancy PnreheU with welt and MOSSqUKTAIRE KID OLOYES JEBBKY TOP LISLE GLOVES embrwdery to match. In new alsua, browns and ■ Al 9LSP Per Pair. rIoeUtBl ,"mT' "" 1)l*c*' mo,,t FOWNEB BRO*. REAL MILANESE OLOVKS R«rtrt(L»«^.y. At ItX Cents Per Pair. AIT. CeutaPmP.tr. p IN CHILDREN'S GLOVES we are showing a beautiful assortment of LISLE, PURE SILK and TAFFETA. Lisle, good quality, at 1 5 cents per pair. Pure Silk at 38 cents per pair. Strawbridge & Clothier, EIGHTH AND MARKET STS., PHILADELPHIA ,

Tlw Innd.nmwi Bete .orf, u m-obm.tbt.., Harnessed of bono, cbob and c Tbu.ii. up for sr.r,™ "■ A Busy Spring. We've accomplished ope end of our plan. The goods are better— greatly better. Never had a stock that pleased ourselves so thoroughly ! v There's been almost a revolution since last Spring in goods. We're years away from last year's designs. You know' what a mint of clothing we keep. Wd're bound to make it true and up to the Wanamaker sta,mp always. A string of items as long as a County Sale "Notice couldn't say more than bur guarantee. That you can depend on firmly." It's the beauty of it that we're making a taller claim for than ever. It doesn't admit of exaggeration. From Men's Clothing and Young Men's down to j the Small Boysj it's full of the nicest styles ever inside j our doors. Th^Spring Overcoats are very stylish ! Now, for tne other end. Let us make the business size up to the clothing. If it does, every roan and boy within reach of us will have a new Wanamaker & Brown Spring Suit on his back within a few weeks. We wai)t to reach that point, and we're ready for a hard and steady pull of work to do it. The prices will be where Dak Hall prices always are — hitched' to the smallest profit we can afford to take. Wanamaker & Brown, v . Oak Hall, S. E. Cor. Sixth Market Sts., Philadelphia. *' CHARLES MACE, REAL ESTATE BROKER, , ANGLESEA, N. J. WM. F. ENGLEHART, IMPORTE^AND MANUFACTURER, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVERWARE, FRENCH CLOCKS, BRONZES, AMERICAN CLOCKS. v Particular attention paid to repairing COMPLICATED and all kinds ot - WATCHES by EXPERIENCED WORKMEN; oil WORK being done In the IiUIDINU under my OWN SUPERVISION, not b- ing COMPELLED to have the workdone OUTSIDE sa s great many STOREKEEPERS do. JEWELRY 0F£ALL KINDS MADE AND REPAIRED. GOODS AT RETAIL. •No. 205 Market Street. PhiladelDhia. m watches, clooks, Jewelry, Diamonds, and Silverware AT WHOLESALE PRICES. t. o. haydock, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, No. 12 North Second Street, Philadelphia. 1 WALL PAPER. = All the latest styles are now in stock. Elegant Blanks at ' - - sc., 7c., 10c. and 12 cts. Elegant Golds, - - 15c. to 35 cts. Embossed Golds, ... 3 5 cts. to ( 1 .00. Kelts and Ingrains, 30 cts. to 60 cts. Lincrusta Walton, Samples sent to all parts of the country free. All goods war ranted perfept and full length. M. MERIGAN, I22J UoAM StrM. Pbitod.lphi*.