. rraaxsy,.^.^, Ctf8l4T.JUlT5.WBS- ' Ttaa r-nUra-tar Club ol Hartford, Com L. U authority lot ton aaaertiou ttnt Benjamin Uartiwn, ml hadiao*. « • clever ami enthusiastic fisherman. The p«idlieal Importance of tbli anBouocatnent cannot be cirily overeali■rte' weather U considered by tow who (mow beat u too cool to Indulge in prolongid ocean balta. A «* • few day* till tba wind gek back to the aoalh erfll be tod tatter w.y to do. Tbere U rUk la gwng la the surl and coming nut looking aa blno a* an indigo ' ** '• - - •■Bspimentallec lUod.ll i> the only jmhllr inan In Washington who baa made no eonomdon In hi. dun to tbe beaYTO.ku.Ue propcn.itle* of the mer--caryr HU black coat and silk hat lndl- . cate a wearer who-defies (be weather j; with all tbe acote-oHn Independent najr1 The Atlantic Tina baa resumed pub Vs llcatlon for the aeaaen. It cornea to our i table readable ami proapcroui. We understand Brother Hall Intend. to keep up a dally Issue. right through the r year. The advertising patronage, a. ' abown by tbe paper before us. would strong effort la being made to pop. Ijj ularize wbat U known a. "the double umpire lyalcm" for profcaalonal baaeball gamea. An improvement on Una ~-iwmw would be the pruaence at each game of Bftoen umpires and a Gatltqg - gun. Two umliiroa are no better"* ban our. lf> crowd of onlookera loaea iu Tbe wonderful editor of tbe Chicago ataatoJMnw; , a German newtpaper' of aoaue consplcu'lly, liaa been placed In nn awfid . and soul-tortllla* medicament He annountea that be la unable to support In bit newspaper either Clerclnnd or narriaon. He ahould obtain a leave of abaeace dml quit tbe country bull! the itorm blows over. We notice without surprise tli«t the editor of the WleAUo Sunday Ortmier Is ■aid to have departed for part, unknown. There waa a reckless Impiety about the title of his paper which waa sure to lead to misfortune. The Growler ileelf waa bad enough In a prohibition Bute, but attempt to work it on Sunday waa par"ttcularly execrable. How > paper called tbe Drug Bkop or the Poet* Fl.uk might bare more succeaa In Kansai, A well-known physician remarks, with businesslike wisdom,' lint "tbe man who obtains plenty of deep at i prceent need not fear tbe dangers which • pertain to hot weather." As men toas , feverishly about on their beds, vainly aUempdngTh IMft a few momenta- ■ dumber In apite of the niperhsBted at- , mosptaere, Ibey will fljid that the coo- i tcmplatlon of the above remark W" u»l to quiet them. It la about tbe coolest , thing on record. I Working and doing work are two dif. | fercnt things. A man may faithfully . labor all day and do nothing. It I* not , a fair cstimitc to put upon work to say , It roqulred so much time in which to do , It. Before a person eongrmtulates blm- ( self on baring worked bard all the week , through, be would do well to atop and eoe whether be has really done anything t worthy to bo called fluisliol work. 11 , he has little to show for all his toil, it f Manila film In hand to mend kla ways of { working. , Senator Benjamin Harrison, the can- ' didate, b a very religions man. He Is a J l constant attendant at the Presbyterian , Church of Indianapolis, and for many , yekra bad a Bible class composed en- r Urdy of laaryen, and h^s dissertation! , were said to havebcen remarkably clear. . President Harrison waa a great bclivrr , In churches, and Scoft, hb son, the fa- , ther of Benjamin, was a conatant attend- d ant and pillar 'of the church at Clews. e Tbe entire garrison family have a dr- h elded tendency toaranb a due obaerv- c anec of their rdlglottt duties h a The ability to earn an bonnet living b j, the highest and beat education. Educa- „ lion b not first or chiefly the mere learn- „ tog of certain facta or principles; It b 0 such a development and training of fao- p ulty as makes one master of himself and f hb condition*. Our present definition „ and popular use nf words are altogether u too narrow. There Is something absurd c too There ts sometnuig absurd (

In railing some useless member of toot- | have a parrot-Uke knowledge of Greek \ ot French drilled Into him; while aar , other, wboee eye or band b trained into t fitness for rendering grand service to j tlx world, b spoken of as uneducated. 1 Tbe beet designs for bathing and , swimming suits were llmataatod In a p late Bamar. .The blouse-waist with a t yoke oooooahlbe figure and has* preu 0 ty effect, and lb* abort elaevea are now r generally liked. as they leavo the arms of c the swimmer (rec;tkc drawers loose at the b knpc are prefcrml to the closed Turkish b drawers, and they must be sewed permanfully to the belt W tbe blouse, or . eta* very securely buttoned there. The , drawers are made long enough to fall n just below the knees, and the skirt should h be sufficiently long to conceal the . drawers. The Nome b completed by a u jaOor collar, or the else the deep collar u |s round in the tank, though pointed In c Nhout In Bailor fashkm. Striped skirts , ^"the"b^yt^Lt,^^T ri^riy J woven, b chosen for bathing nalU. it h ah«ildbssaaUab.uekeabrfoa.tJ«.eM- r meat I* eu« ojy Elastic Jcrary wool p baUdngsulu are In great favor, and are y In dark cplors, suck a. plain navy bin., , « Idwa whh whit, cross stripes. also , garnet, or grey . and are vert pretty In „ white wool wltb>ad or Una atrip*. cot togattar in princcm ftakiou, wftfa n ha one piece. Heart**-**! ml tta U •"rSbf-'are^ih tamled i

" SumrbedySy'e- . is J Lawyer Black and Mia. B. are toad of ffifi bath. lira. Black praaenta a neat . ff appearance In her naliy suit of dark ■ No flag atnoaa or. other paramral On l r Decatur above Huehos street. CoancA ' man Dnke abouht' nottfy Mr. AnJnj* * Senator Key hum and fantUy ore drew " Idled in Ihelr'cottage and Doctor. Bead I has been here same time. General ^ Jewell's family, are In their charm lag u Wood street tome and many ofcera arc J In kokm. oT whom we will speak another ^ Judge ITnleUer liaa taken a pleasant , Culombta avenue cottage, and hb well- c known face la gladly welcomed. Mbe K Plnbtter wifl be a great addition to i n society thta aummer, and her costamea, as usual, are perfection. | Tbcee b such e thlng as londinem i ,. with plssty of people all amnnfl. And j d than 1a joyous cwnpaolonahlp In a aoti- i 0 tn dp, i-fhe individual who b good com- I pony of. himself b at great adranbge i ovar hb fdhnrs who don* find la their < J own enelely any great charms. Kesp I » 'yosir senadewoe eh»r aad llse free from' i e tbe annoyance nf del* If you "do you I r- might And much worse company than I '* yournslf. ' < r One of tka moat delightful features of | Opera on the Pier b the freedom One t has In the choice of aegis. Of course - the reserved seats are Bm beat If one ( t wishes to alt in the same place all the j e evening, but It b aueh a Joy to be able | a to gb out between the acta, not, of « e course, "to aee a mao," but to wander , t alwot the balcony, and then perhaps to t j take chairs outside a window and witeh t the final act from there, while the men t of the puny smoke In comfort and enjoy , u the muate at the same time, lllian Coo t c way was on tbe beach at bathing hour toAay and In her weil-fittlng grey cloth dress braided with black, looked stately ; h and handsome. Tbe mombere of tbe | _ Opera Company are to be met at every , turn In the morning, but they are kept , busy rehearsing In tbe afternoon. Pred , Prearia quiet face, as he walks about | town, would never suggest to any one ( o bb identity with toe frisky Xerrf Vkoa- , d ctllor of "lolanthe." i n All tbe psst spring, fashion magazine* | I. and newspapers htve declared the death | t- of the touronre and yet dresses are at i d much eztonded as ever and unless owe i 0 wishes lo be conspicuous she must con- , II form to an abaard and ugly fashion, i Why will not all women determino to | dress In the way whldi suits their lndl- < e vldual styles beat anfi not be tyrannised r ■ over by this one Idol — too goddess j e Tbere are a great number of pretty t 1 children at Congress Hall, who make i i too porches and lawn bright, with toair ■ t dainty dresses and happy facet. Among J . torn wc notice Mrl J.V. Laffcriy's Utile c 1 daughter, who b a great favorite with ( l all who know her, for her pretty, gentle t Every day net fresh equipages on the . beach drive, and we now must watch a p - chance lo croaa tlx road * Insteail of \ ' muntcring carelessly oyer as we eouhl c i two weeks ago. General BevrcU'a child- a ■ ran drive a yellow cart and soon to en- t ' Joy.Wo here Immensely. Hb oldest son. a Robert, b a tall, fine looking youth and - may be seen about town with one or I - two companions of his own age and day. i. 1 A handsome Baltimore girl aat on the b 1 porch of toe Btocklon bath house office b who were bathing. B|ie area a perfect - and her dark eyes lighted up a C ' vivacious face, which had cliarms for tl 1 quite a number of officers who were ' grouped about her. The same girl wore a 1 beautiful coelumc of white bee and V ' pearts at toe Military ball on Saturday n ' evening. ' u I Whslquecr ways some society woman u ' tare) . Anight or two ago e lady froan— j, well say New York, who has been here ti : fectly well assured social position, waa n sitting on toe pit* with her husband « to the Opera Company whrn a H party of ladles, two being young Phils- a delphla society girts, came and sat near „ them. One of the girls In looking around her, noticed toe Now York wo- j, and Immediately, lo an audible u voice said to one of her companions, b "There b that detestable Mrs. ,• bj turned her back on toe object of her v dislike. Now are these Instances sod- di ety'a good manners? The "younger act d! will raise parity Mbe Henna Folk- u, eraton, now Mrs. Randolph, who we hear b to aummer at NamganaeU Pier. w waa very popular and her bright „ and aweet voice made a beting liu- 0, preaaion even on . those who knew her hi only by right; there are no prettier girb ^ afcrc graceful, wal Hera here than her w sisters. Misses Franklc and Emily u, Wc are glad to aes Mr. „ and Mrs. Harry Cartwright here again. )„ It b tor ao short a time;. Mrs. being too wedded to her new At hum.- ■■ PWlsi.1 Hill le .,

- at to care to st^y ® aw*y from It long.' Bright bathing sulb ' aysm to be toe thing thb season, law : pjstty woman this morning on toe > la front of toe Stockton, whose > and eqarlrl roll with scarlet hand- - turban and stocking, made a brilliant bit of color against toe grey 1 sand. Theaurf Is templing more people > each day and though toe air b cool, 1 the water b most delightful. Apropos of bathing, It seem a a pity to force child- , into tbe arater against their wUL , ' pretty four year old boy thb morn- ' waa almost paralysed with terror. 1 but waa carried Into toe breakers and t ■ hehl there for live minutes, although hb ^ pitiful. ' Surely the shock to hb ! harm than would he balanced by the • good derived from toe bath. Opera on . Pier b a blessing to toot- of ua who , to be out on the ooean a. ! -el ao- , curtly attached to terra Arm a. In that It , gives us something to Ibum to and talk , about whOe enjoying tor cool breeze and ; perfect Immunity from any annoyances. It has beeawell attended since toe openahd many well known fao^j can be , retrogniscd each night either in the aodh , torture or acattered about toe balcooy. ( and heavy dresses are toe rule as ( jwt and it b alnw.1 too toon to say asbat , sort of pretty light dresses wo are to see j thllaummer Btanonr. „...! . — . ] Renovated, rvj urinated and rehtr- 1 Btocklon Inn opened its big front doors f know It, so great ha7 been CoWj I Wshan'slrawlormatkm o( the premlaea J Tb. work has been eompWe (rem toe I top to the bottom of the house, and no spots are left to dKead the laatorf to. e of gaeCU, " — taawnu parlor a orelieatra is dbHautsring the most melod.

S pacta! Court, f A special Marion of court waa held t Friday evening re toe Lodge Room of i toe A. O. B. W. to try WBHam Hewitt. of thb oMp, far haing a common nuia mare. Mayer Edmunds waa on toe r bench, and tboalabtc BenaeCt performed > amrifTsdmy. The {vosecuSSng witness, Bamaal W. Wllay, waa repreaantod by r Herbert W. Edmunds, sad toa dafeaca 1 was coadocted by James M. E- HB1 dreth. D. F. Cvowell, Spencer BarneU, ! Mrs. H. H. El dredge. Mrs. Mcmucan c nugbaa. Mrs. Robert Hughe*. Mrs. O. r H. Reeves comprised the jury. "The prosecutor. Mr. Wllry, testified very t strongly against the defendant, but oa - cross e lamination, lawyer IHldreto ■ brought out that toa witness had been J convicted of -purloining a. goat; ftcary , Rutherford said toe defendant was a general nuisance to everybody sad to ■ toa women la particular; Mr.- ttutoerI lord's charac ter waa also damaged on • Henry H. Kldredge proved ' that the defendant was a fraud, and had - cheated him iHWredge) oat of two cents >, was made to ippesr that the Witness > mixed upln abducting a hog from > Reeves, which materially damaged > testimony. Cspt Geo. W. Reeves walked up solemnly, deposited hb baby I Lawyer Edmunds' high hat, and said > tbe defendant had been In Jail In New ' it somehow came out that the ' defendant had goto lo the Jail for the ' purpose of visiting toe witncM, at which ' point toe Captain beat a hasty retreat. ' Sheriff Bennett aald the defendant's ' character waa bad. but when it appeared > that the witness had been a special ottI fpr Alderman Ware and Mayor Edi munda, the Court ruled hb testimony ' out, with the remark, that no man could tell toe truth after such associations. Here toe prosecution rested. 1 For toe defence, Aaron Garretson tee- ' tilled to the' general wortoleasueaa of the ' but Mr. Edmunds' sharp ' croaa.eaamiDailpq.of toe witness brought ' out such perfidy In hb, toe witness' I drawn, and the evidence suppressed, i b expected lo recover in a • week or ten days. N. Perry Edmunds aald the prosecutor had been clubbed by I wife, whereupon the witness' wife 1 her spouse a whack on tbe Jaw i with a potato masher, and the evidence 1 ruled out. Samuel Moere, tbe neat - witness, waa ruled out ai be ares too > a puff of wind blew toe witness i toe foreman's pocket, but at last - order was restored, and everything made 1 right except toe foreman's pocket-book. 1 Brewton was too short and stumpy, and D. O. Vsnaman too bald testify. The defendant tearfully re. the facts of hb downfall, and made strong points against toe proeecutor. here Lawyer Edmunds' baby got mlxed^np in the case, and lbs valiant played a double tattoo on toe end of toe Court's nose, which ended toe trial. The verdict of tbe Jury acquitted toe prisoner, and convicted the proaecutor, of bog embetzlcmcnl. The ooort, Jcry, lawyers and spectators spent hour over refreshments, and all retired from toe scene after having spent happy evening. ; Too much praise cannot be given , Edmunds for hb able proeecutlon of the defendant, notwithstanding , he waa beaten; we hope ho win have a ' client neat time. Th»Mlowlng address was given by ! Colonel Sawyer last Bundmy at toe bat- , monument dedication; Your Excellency Governor of N. J. And Commissioners and Comrades: ' meet to-day to do honor to the 1 memory of our departed comrade* of ! 1st N. J. Cavaly and lo dedicate to to their memory thb monument erected 1 a grateful able In honor of bcr patriotic sou, who gave all that soldiers ' can give upon the field of battle— their 1 The history of tola Regiment b 1 well know. Ib discipline, lb valor, and ' endurance have bean dbpbyed on many 1 well fought and hard contested field* < nomtieriDg some ninety different srigsgo- 1 meats. The memory of Haines, Bro- I derlck, She! mire. Lucas, Maubbeug, 1 Janeway sad others are still green ' our affections. But time allottod tor - ' bids me to dwell upon toe past or do- I scribe toe aervloes of thb regiment, I 1 will leave that talk for others. Letui to. 1 recall, that nothing can arouse ven- 1 on our side, or pasatoa on other. Thb day recalb the moot magniflctent triumph of forgtveneas the world ever saw. Here In those graves ' where we' laid our comrades, we hurried ' passions and sectional hale. And ' and toe flowers, that now bloom. 1 where oaoe our mighty armies trod, and | monumeob tost dot the hill skM and thee* plaint mark where our native ' .crocs sleep. * They attest to toe courage of toe * J field will meet the blue and toa gray aot '

u In tbe deadly conflict of twanly-flre * years ago ; not with that demon power * and pasaion that can anger in toe human * roal ; not with that atrocity which fiend *• like Ingenuity ean Invent to destroy each other. Let us look tn friendship. T charity ami loyalty over toe faults of " each othfif '; let us throw toe mantle of l' forgetfuln'ees ; let us teach ourselves : let '* us instil! into our children while yet - they barn to lisp tbe nnme of father and mother, lore our whole united country. No North. ov South, East or Wast, but '• love to our whole tinllad land, devotion * Republican Institutions. Let us forgot. 11 for It b human ; let us forgire. it b do. * vine. But remember that under the , * bwaof God and man, treason b a crime. c It not be a Mapping stone to ltbaor ' " power or preferment, lo kavs been In ' 0 the assaulting column oa our natioaa k li'e, and while we forgive all, remtber c ' them are those who have BO need of our ' ; nation.' forgiveness but are entitled to ' consideration. Io tbe language '• of the great, Immortal Unoola let usnhiee, " "With malice towards noun, with J0rily ' < for all, with flrmncM tn toe right, as 1 U God gives ua to see toa right, let a* '• strive an to finish the work wests b * bind up our nnllon'B wounds to care J 1 for him who has boras the battle and for ' 0 hb widow and fbr hb orphans." J at my Act and my hudo-not a I * pimple, , c Sudi as you MW there some time ago. I s my freak ehaekn, and Pm getting a I j dimple, j r I don* look at afl like I ueod to, 1 1. ; i > ed me a (right; t tfro^h.ve.dmphamuitoingr.yJ If abe'lt lake what I took, eVry morn, , :j '"laakad the deBghtad young womm, h

Camp Jack won. d l'rivate RiaBy aboota too qaick. if Boaday, July & Adieu' to Cape May. t. Company B is btcMcd aa Democratic' d U a fine one. a, Prjcale Roscllo caught a'MbrtiVCStery day, so be says. v Bugler Uuu. Burned brae thai Kill L. Sergeant G. H M. KeBly, of Compaay e A, b a great masher. I. Tbe. niockVy In camp yesterday creic sled quite a aenmtloo. ' y Sergeant Taylor b raising a beard, o Ho wanu to gat a gW; . h General Clinton I*. Falne called at the a camp yesterday rooming, y Tbere will be a military gcrman ai 0 Friday, July A Governor Jackson r- and ataff arrive In the evening. n Sergeant Hopkina kaa Just gotten over n the jim-jams, toe effecb of a faatli. d OpAln Pennington was a member ol d toe partjr that took a bath yesterday, a Tbe program, so* far as arranged, tor » the remainder of toe week is as follows: n The camp -has been infested with d newspaper correspondents and repo. teta. a (joartermsater has bean y christened aa '"Captain Jo, of the tin cup * The officers win be banqueted by proe prietor Walton at toe Stock toi Saturday e evening. h Lieutenant Mllley had hb tent pulled L down Monday night- II wasn't a lor. d Thursday, July A Battalion drill In L fatigue nnl'orm at 10 a. m.. on Slock b hold lawn. y Privates C. O. Morris and II. T. d Thomas, of Company A, have the finest t tents In tbe camp. Corporal Flsutt tried to spring hb e She didn't learn It. p Tbere will be a dress pa sde every It evening on Congress Hall lawn, unless >' otherwise annouced. it Lieutenant NuUey b a ventriloquist. I. lie can keep tbe gosvd chasing about all nlgbt if be pleases. 3 Messrs Walton, Atlick and Mncller y were welcomed vbitora at toe colonel's c quarters yesterday morning. " The Infsotry will attend llie hop at e toe New Columbb to night, given their honor. Tbe bop will commence at nine ° o'clock. g Several members arrived by the event ing train laat night, including Captain W." B. Finney, Ordinance Officer, and J Captain 8. V. Iloopman. Aaaistant 8or. ( t est ■. i. Saturday, July 7. Review of toe batC lallon by the governor, ataff and party . in too morning on toe Stockton hold t barn. Hop at toe Stockton In toe even. t toga The boys have been highly compll1 mental on their drilling of Monday evening. It was as fine ts has been seen at a Cape May. The marching was vefy , well executed. ' Lieutenant Cross wss drilling hb men 1 sod showing off their field actions yea. - lerday morning on Congreaa ltall lawn. 1 During the drill toe command waa changed to Lieutenant N alley, of tbe 1 ataff. Private Fround, of Company A, b a ! professor In 8L Joseph's college, just 1 outside of Baltimore. lie can apeak ten languages, and writes A. 11. behind hb autograph. Ho b the "son of- a broker ' tn Vienna, Austria. He took a dip to 1 the water yesterday. Captain R. Fuller Sbyrock's bathing costume fits him quick. He Is as timid ' as a kitten In toe water, and when be : . took hb first dip to toe ocean yesterday, ' , he had hb non-comralaalon staff beside . I him for a body-guard. Commissary Sergeant Frank Coalc, , who has been with the battalion for . nearly three" yean, and who ba« proved , moat faithful and efficient officer In [ petition, waa ordered to report to , colonel's tent at eight o'clock yestcr- , day morning, accompanied by toe entire . Don-corambslon staff. He area then publicly and formally appointed to toe position of commissary of toe battalion , to serve on toe colonel's ataff, with toe ' . rank of captain. It was a complete aur- - . prise to blm, as he had no Intimation or [ suspicion of such an event. Tbe Colo- ' . ne! and whole command complimented I a°*0 ' HaWmaxtm, , ' Line* composed In memory of Mrs. Catharine Hawkey, who died Jane 13, 1988, age 75 yeara. Mrs. Hawkey was born to 8alem, Haas. For 15 yean pre- [ atom to her dreth the was blind, but to lian. She has lived with her ion, J. B. Hawkey, In thb city for too last twelve of her life. He was an affectionate son and Mn. Hawkey an affoctionale daughter. "the body of deceased was taken to Norwich, Ct., for lnterroH the Beads Is eeaoeroi « 1st, , Pokl hands la

i JJ rerwa re sana aeewaaitsasd. ' ' No mors rsUertre ottas 1 i ; r oa, taot*t*auMmet uevwee. i areata* bar emapturwi atgar, I I tMuuau'"to issn as a*at-" | Tsere lor r«i sasll watca soil win! C Evan Morris kaa funbhed bb elegant C ' Ocean Btreet ViUa Mkublfe bate. It . one of toe most artlaUc aummer dwellings st Cape May.' Tbe furniture, no carpota and bedding are afl in - harmony with the general dealgn of the " who haa shown to hb selection of the Interior fittings that lia haa a conception of toe beautiful. Without ex. trartagaaee, this cottage astiaAee the mes* • critical taste. President Sleel and family S of South wark National llhnk, Phlbdei- j) pbb, will occupy It for the season. « Geo. D. McCreary and other leading J ciltaana are planning for a reception and ■ banquet to be teodesvsl to Governor Jackson and staff ai the Stockton on Saturday next- Already the . '.. , I In charge to aee 0-M n j, riTif n| I extroding duo hooor. to the dbtto- ! gulahed MaryhjjHl^ . j "Agentod carver," my, a book oa | htopetty, "alway. rit. when he carvre- J trrr i fact, the man b poor and not tta I vfiaKrsiaa.. ;

The Man with th* Eagle Bye. Once more my gaae b allowed to rest upon ton goodly city of Cape May. I'm * glad. One year ago it reared, but not forking In oneplace, fix there waa rv*y here, tbe wreck waa here, toe fair record of toe past area km and lots of thing* Athletic Park, tta buMiiagpreaidvat aad T iu projector. Look « the Stock toa; there b the taeu hotel em toe Jer. aqr coast. Forjtsr. it fell into lethargy whicfl permcnu'l th: almospfecre or thb plans, it couhln'l make money Hemta.°Lk!n,r4** u np every leak, ahined up every bit of brass, tightened hb ropos and swung ■ hb sails and banners to the bm xe. II that ship ooean t land is a sal* ami lovc- * ly harbor to toe fall It wal be a ease of non-survival of tli-i tut eat, and toe Bret '' official or dtlscn who- trim to throws .pebble la too qay of tost ship •hoiildbr >r tarred and feathered and ran out of town. The people of tbb city ought to 4 fell on their bees to that man Walton. £ and tory Will wlu-n they fully learn to I* May City. C.mlpg down toe beach I see that R:cr. Warn': It a tranaforma ®" tioo Saturday night losce that perform Y ance after the morgue and insignificant display of vapid Inanition, from an '■ Once tbey bad 'Punch ami Judy, and a man wbo could hide things, but you can n see tost kt tbe table every day of your t. life. At toe othi-r cud of the pier b . another good bold, tbe Lafayette. 1 ' see tbe youngest Bontfire nn thr bland. army of Progrrad -n. And Ccngrew Hall has been opened with a big Imoro who Ukcv the J. F. Cake. He opened y with 300 guests and a ball wt ich wax * attendal by a'l tbe sojera In fullriress L pretty girls on tbe island. Away down 11 town I acc that Driving I'ark. which will prove a great boon, and those ML t Vernon cottages The season of *89 has prospects than ever b« fore. Everybody it Join hands and dance MeSwiggin's reel ir The first man who tries to stop tbe show, " e if I sec him, 111 give blm a poke. Let 'er go Gallagher. n ' bat Thla What You Need, d The Indian Hemp Bitten, combine r. In a peculiar manner toe best blood purifier and strengthening qualities. They are purely Tegetable. h la ouc of tbe j best of remedies, and succeeds when ,| other medicines fail. These Bitten will J. purify your blood, aid toe digestion, ami give new life anil vigor to the laxly. . Good for dyapepsia and llrer complaint. ' and Is a preventive of consumption, i Sold by Jons Ftserac, f " Ore« Crack. „ In too combination, propoitlon, ami picpantion of its ingredienu. Hood's Sarsaparilla accompliabea cures where other * preparations entirely fall. Peculiar in c cr of strength ahroad,".peculiar Iu toe phenomenal sales it baa attained. Hood's Baraaparllla Is toe most aucecasl ul medi. a cine for purifying the blood, giving t atrengtb, and creating an appetite. 11 Amclic Itircs, toe novelist, s< nt bcr * signature to 14 different editors on a wa- ' ger that all could read it. The nearest 1 that any one mado it out area "American Rivera." I 1 Some men are always lost In thought— g do wander, their thought! are So far , apart they got that way between tocm. Wanamabrr S. ' Closed Saturdays at i P. M. ; ; When you come to the city j bear in mind thatWanamakers s is a meeting and resting and • » waiting place as well as the ' biggest store in the world. | There are reading and sitting . and retiring rooms for you ; i telephone, telegraph, ana mail facilities. Your parcels will be cared for without charge. We . try to make you welcome , wether you care to buy or not ~ ' «| "wANAMAKEffS i\ ; gl ha.,.. It §1 FlOOgSpACE I ; Si prilLADELpHlA r 1 , r"mo,n" \ r_ it M_

You know that there is no worthy hot weather (or any weather) thing for wear or use lyit wc have it. If ( you can't come to the store, write for whatever you want, r samples or goods. Shopping o mail has come to be simple and certain . A few scratches of a pen, and all the facilities of the store are yours. John Wanamaker, qjaMsraM."" I •Rfw 9tdmtiJrnifnU. -y^DL-E.-Will be aold at labile „ SATURDAY, JULY 7th, 1888, S3 SSS-mS^ > ' LTDU T. WILXT. t KING'S EuxTr ■ ffgaaga s : king's pulmonic cordial ; f. a ™MO p. ai Timsa tajtaa vC. BMau,aUutael mm tivta*. .gtoto. wjaf yegaaat. Tqtwa' «■ a intsaiotoM^inkUmn " jf"~

grBfWRIMiE^iaES : Oa tup* Sim t*"i*rt °f 111 >i*Ho<x MMET, E'gHJtfgr P ILBERjST^eTS.PrflLJ.'To buy Clothing of us meant lo get yuur aults out of Ibq j^mls of the manufatturcr. b means not only thla but means a saving w Joa 0f fully THIRTY PER CENT, oo each dollar. A five dollar note urn', „„ , rurcbase help, to buy oto cr necessities or luxuries. N. SNELLENBURG &"C0., : South : an'J : Passyunk : Avenue, PHILADELPHIA,' PA. HAVE YOU VISITED THE NEW REMNANT DEPOT ' and seen the bargains, if not, right, now is yourjimc while wt arc receiving fresh Remnants-at ritficulottriy-lflBaa-prlces da ily. As wc supply lots to small County Stores as well as those in Cape ■ Mqy Cjty, not think you can buy just as cheap at home, one visit to our store will convince you to the contrary. Remember, no auction goads, or trash of any kind^ftfl goods direct from, manufacturers hands. "Just received 5 cases best last color lawn we will close at 5c. per yard, woptjj easily 0c.; 5000 pieces Adams best, 2. yards wide, mosquito netting, 6c. ,per yard, Storekeepers price by to piece lot. Large job lot or corsets, regular price 75c, Our price for this lot 39c. Every imaginable style of bustle, front 5c. up. one at 19c., Philadelphia price for same, 25c. Remnants of Unbleached Sheeting, 5c. per 1 yard ; Remnants of Seersucker, 6c. Sc. joc. Extra fine line of Ruhc50c. per yard up. Curtain Screeds, 7c. per yard, extra value. A large job line of manufacturers samples, uv BILK. RAIN AND SUN UMBRELLAS Limited space prevents a larger price list, but a caH will convince t you. We have Remnants of inliu, Satinet, Hilda, TiMei, CrashBS, Y elf els, Miire Silt.Kaiisoots I and in (act *J1 DRY GOODS. We goarantcc all our goods PERFECT and besf valuc for the i. SOIILAOER. I Proprietor of B.anch of New York Remnant Depot, 38 Washmgton St, Cape N. J. \

Upset Prices for our Spring and Sum-T _ * 'f mcr Suits to do the work of Four J Months in less than Sixty Days. - j ' i; What! What? f, Inaugurating a sale already, as If it was the end of k J^y? Ju.. Yes. We put,on.the pressure now. No, dme to N, wait for ordirrvy profits or prices. No time to wait \ E for ordinary sales. We must double them, ft Our big store is turned into a Bargain Room. Uq - Uncommonljpgood Men's All Wool Suits at $ia ' bj Uncommonly good Men's All Wool Suits at |i7.< ■ p Uncommonly good Men's All Wool Suits at $13.50. L Uncommonly good Men's All Wool Suits at $15. » E Uncommonly good Men's AH Wool Suits at $18. . (.< Uncommonly good Men's All Wool Suits at $20. . R; t Uncommonly good Men's All Wool Suits at $25fej Uncommonly good Men's and Young Men's Trou1 T sers: Prices, $3.50, $4, $5, $6, $7. S; In all your and our experience we never had ao ? good for the money. ' ff Men's $25 Suits for $20 ' C and $18. - l 1 f Still Sharper Prices Men'» t2° Suits for ! ' ftr S™111 L0,S «f Sult^ Men's' $15° Cheviot Snto and High Grade T rousers. for $i 2. Lf Men's $13.50 and $12 Suits for $ia Returned Custom Suits at considerably less than cost «* The handsomest Boys' and Children's Qothing we ever manufactured. The styles original and the prices low. / We never did a taller stroke at lowering prices. We mean it to fetch trade in quick and double measure. . WANAMAKER & BROWN, I OAK HALL, j 1 S. E. Cor. 6th and Market Sts., Philadelphia* CHARLES MACE, REAL ESTATE BROKER, ANGLESEA, N. J. m F, ENGLEHART, IMEOP.TER AND MANDFACTORER, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVERWARE, FRENCH CLOCKS. BRONZES, AMERICAN CLOCKS, Particular attention paid to repairing COMPLICATED and all kinds of WATCHES by EXPERIENCED WORKMEN; all WORK bring done In toa BU1DINO under nw OWN SUPERVISION, notb-ing COMPBLLEDto hare toa workdono OUTSIDE aa a great many STOREKEEPERS do. JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS MADE AND REPAIRED. GOODS AT RETAIL. No. 205 Market Street, Philadelphia. ana WATCHES, CLOCKS, Jewelry, Diamonds, and Silverware at wholesale prices. T. O. HAYDOCK, pracvical watchmaker, No. 12 North Second Street, Philadelphia. I WALL PAPER. = All the latest styles are now in stock. ElcgantjB'anks at - - 5c, 7c., loc. and'i 2 cU. " " 15c. to 35 eta.' ,, Kmboxscd Golds, - - . 35 eta. to Uxo. u :ij Belts and Ingrains, - . 20 cts. to 60 cts. Lincrusta Walton. sent to allfparts of the country free. All goods war •ranted perfect and full length. M. MERIGAN, 1223 M«ric»t Btr— t Phfladalphto. ■i^LUIBEB iND Ht WOEL P CEORC'E OGDEN, S Cape May Court Housa.N. J.