- - ' ■■ . ! — S- "] FtMMMUnryitaWsyMwsbE I CAPE BAT. JUtT a 1888- = I Tba abandon of the beach Is one of [ the delights of f seaside vnealioo. The t — snit U mostly responsible for this. No , )m«w hi. dignity to- Ihe T •wirllng of the breakers. Titrj strip i the msie-ap from the mart fastidious , of be then, ud It don't take nry Ion* t for the primmest ud prudeet to Join to c the (rand dally carnival otjua on the r strand and in the surf baths. One can „ scarcely dlaltogulsb between his sweet- , hurt or sfaser - generally demnre „ enough on dry land-shd the most my- t ■tertng hoyden. They bare ofngbl the j, spirit ofdhe waves and their abandon. c A good time Is the only conidderatlra , ■ and It U had wlthont any mental resee- f, vatlon whatem. It's no wonder ttrj ,, snmmer girl gets the habit of wearing masculine toggery and imitating the , ways of met* -She whistles, shouts, „ runs. Jumps and talks louder than is , nrceteery, but she caught the habit in c the surfy-where oot must speak loud to 0 be heard. Of course the lines of proIt's not easy to run them slang the strand 0 or In the surf. 1 Mr. Wm. Montague Perrctt, of the A. 11 C. Y. M. C. A., Philadelphia, and A. C. ' 8 N., the winner of the open 130 yards dash at the Cape May Athletic Club's jGames on Saturday last. Is an English man. hating only attired from London ^ prominent cross country club tlirrr.ind ^ Inlands to run under thtlr name thlaaeason. Mr. 1'efreU has competed In quite ® a number of open eecula this season but up to Saturday last has not been success- F ful. He baa been training apeciallr for this event for some weeks put. and Jour, neyed down here last Saturday week In " ' company with bis mentor, Mr. J. (A. " Connell (A. C. S. N.) who has tttperinl ended ill. land exercises. The well J known Jim Robinson looking after hU wants on the path, ud certainly brought 11 htm to the post in the pink of condi- * lion. Mr. Perrett apeaka In very high J ' terms i f toe track, and declares It Is the c lineal he Ms ever run on. He Intends " to pay us uother visit to compete to the * Fall games, and we can only wish him ^ every success. • ; A very faoceaalul and interesting don- h key party took place In Congress Hall "1 parlor Saturday morning. The contest- " ants for the prizes did their parts with * excellent effect and to the delight of the k lookces-on. Those present were: Mrt. * JUebardaon, D. Cohen. Meadamea Cake, ' Smith, Marshall, W. B. Muny. W. B. » Chamberlain, B. L. Fucacr, Tatum, ' Uodahalk, J. W. Moore, Fulton, Misses » It Raldglf, II. Greene, Ma We Green, " Helen Marks, M. Plympton, Annie Brea- 5 Icr, Julia Barker, A. M. Ofecn, Prof. J Loomls, Messrs, Grigg, C. II. Littleton, .h W. B. Chamberlain, and Nathaniel h Plympton. The following persons won c the | .rises: First ladles' Mrs. David Co- « hem second ladled Mlas Green; first I genu', Prof, Loo mis. second genu', Mr. h W. B. Chamberlain. I: Any change that la made to our mode I of life must be somewhat gradual. The t flrat exercise of any klod mutt n-vcr be d to the extern of fatigue. As to hath tog, d It should be remembered tual man la li not an aquatic anlmaL The tubmcr. r alon of Uw body under water for a long li lime say a half hour tenda too much to I cause congestion of the Internal organs, a by abutting out .the air from the akin fi and preventing transpiration, aaya u tl , authority. At any rate It la known that many of those who are said to die from o drowning really perish because a sudden c congestion of some Internal organ Inter- r feres with the circulation ud causes n sudden shock- . si Captain Cbaa. P. Foster renewed hit tl early life experiences Monday by „ threshing out ten bushels of rye with u T old fashioned Bail. He swung it over „ his bead without giving kiaiaetf a single j, Wow. Mr. Jacob Lodge lent a hand by q turning the Wg sheanet. ud unbinding them. Butter milk was the only berer- t| age which stiffened up the backbones of „ " these retcrmna. ThocapUIn has captur- », _ ft (he champion belt lor raising rye. 0 The yield has never brcn excelled In this n county, being about 80 buabela to the K *cnJ- b Our citizens ud gucaia may be as. ® •and that the puNIc water supply of this city is like Censer's wife— above suspicion. Those who may have any suspicions should take a trip over to the. works a mile out of town ud Inquire ' Into the subject for themselves ud hare n over? doubt removed by personal Inspection.. The supply eonas-from the " famous Cold Spring source, which has long bean known for Its excellence and absolute purity. James Robtoaon_ has got the track of 0 the Athletic Park to prime condition '' after the late raora. His professional •' experience has been of .large aid to the park management. When Uw athletes •» come again we hope to age him on h the grounds. By uniformly cAurteoua 0 treatment he has won many additional tr friends who will welcome his return at 11 future sport meetings. 11 Captain James y. Clark was on Friday tl presented with a budaome eel of eolo: t oi by OoL J. W. Moore, for hla yacht "May," which la named after the Colo- u ncla daughter. Hhc was formerly the « "Llxato," hot has been thoroughly over- °u hauled and fitted up to czoellent style, a Ac. It la called the parlor yacht of at Bewails Point. '< A visitor r lands ready to give 825 towards a clock on Uu Beach front for ft the benefit of "bathers. Hud In some h money. Mr. Visitor, and set the ltd! I rolling. All soma received and duly ac- * knoVkdgcd. Let ua have a clock on P the beach. It will be a Wg public ac- U commodatkm to see tlx flight of tttrc t - whUa enjoying the ocean bath. The fishing Beet with r6pa> hauled o uut, dock, cleared and bright work poL e laked up, la ready for outside fishing. Now that good south winds have brought a fishy sparkle to the aha, an ardent detn try Uwlr lock In alOl water and nub side angling. ,, The Caps May Daily Wave, for Ihe a, ' aeaaoeof 1®», Ua-walccw* ri.itor t., r> our sanctum. Jt has been considerably j " enlarged and in every way greatly Im proved, and la nowthe beat seaside dally j s ' ThaCaoeWdSeheoJ PhUsmophTt1"" not to aaaatae this summer, but In order Jj to keep the ataM old town from utter ,, ♦1.006 Th. Y^taaeaa Wtt, Thu. u|£

Busybody Say a; "OS wad toah power 'the glfthagto us to tee ouiaslrcs as tthera see na" Is a 1 quotation weli known to all of es ud If • "see" we rend "hear" K would be t very applicable to those todlaereet pro- < pic who. In Ihe very alight protection of i their bath houses, talk of every subject I to the seclusion of their homes. Do • that their voices cannot be recognized I people In adjoining houses, ^ny one ' who does not can to bear, secrets most < pat csttuu tot heir rareor pity torotorv < lary raves dropper. Another place | where people are not careful enough Id I this respect la SI the hotcf tables. They J criticise those sluing at orbcr tables sad make very cutting remarks, sometimes : riot knowing and perhaps not caring, i whether those sluing Just opposite mgy | hurting the feelings of those who might i proved good friends under otbfr I Circumstances. It's never necessary to i ^1 one thlnln, especially If It's soma. I disagreeable, ud certainly the enemies one has the better. To i be pleasant and agreeable coats nothing i and no one la so humble that I hey might not sometime doua either a good or bad | according aa we make friends or i enemies of them. Remember the fable ■ of the mouse and the lion. I What plcaasnter place can one find I to which to spend u evening than the office of the Stockton Hotel. Since Mr. I vValton has refurnished It. the place I looks like new, and Ihe comfortable i rocking chairs arc a boon to those who do not enjoy sitting on the wooden 1 chairs on the porch. This hotel always baa been a rendezvous for ihe whole ' town; everyone ezpecta to meet hla or I friends there and thinks they must . ill If they do not appear. i editor of "Leisure Hours." is at tire i Btopktou ud is always surrounded Iry l Muy prominent people are In town I apeak of more of Ihcin. Certainly Saturday utl Sunday were , gala dayt for Cape May— weather per- i feet and plenty Io see ud do. The alh- i Jetlc events, on Saturday afternoon were, attended by u audience which crowded I both pavilions, ud even the children i caught Ibe prevailing excitement ud I shouted with delight while their elders mady familiar faces were to be seen i besides great numbers of stfugers. medals were awarded to the even- 1 Ing In the Stocktou cafe, sort the room i crowded with Interested spectators, t Hey litirn pinned the beautiful med- i sis on the victors' costs with' a few I words of congratulation to each which i were received wllh evident pleasure. I Ono Utile child among the spectators ■ was so plcgscd with a prolonged burnt of applause called forth at tho time Mr. ' Young received hla rvwgrd for broad : Jumping that she laughed and clapped I hands after order had been restored, i bringing a second round of applsnac ud I cries of "speech," which, however, were ! not responded to by Mr. Young. At 1 the close of ihe presentations threa ring ■ cheers were given for President Hej- i burn, three for Mrs. Reyburo, and three i for the trainer, James Uobliison, of . CoUege, the three- last being i foUowed by tho "CU-boom^-M" so : to Princeton men. The beach Sun. was fairly crowded during bath- i hour, ui s great deal of amusement < was afforded by the running ud jump- i of the numerous athletes who. to their bathing suits, were the synosurc of | all eyea Wo know there many sorrowmaidens when they went away in - the afternoon. One evening last week while sitting i the Stockton porch wo overheard a i conversation which we think should be ; reported for the safety of our pretty ; maidens. ' A young mu was heard to i that by ticrtising his powers ol fasclnaUon he coulcFceute uy young lady ! faU In love with him In a week. He I ■aid ho had never yet failed to the two I since he left sellout This gentle- I min may be recognized by hla light suit, collar aoil ever present cigarette. I take warning. i It la a subject for congra'ulalion that > the tendency in tho fashion of women's . surf costume is to the severest simplicity. I Not even a suggestion of braid or load I color la seen to the becoming attire of I ocean bathers. Those loiul scarlet < ud striped stockings of last year have I left out and are not lg good form. Of I course there are eicepUoni to this better style, aa la. plainly apparent to the moat I careless ebsesver. but these are the ex- i captions, not the rule. The loo common practice of dressing | for the turf bath and never So much aa 1 moistening a thread is a great wxate of i summer energy. Yesterday there was i an exhibition of thla aqyt. The water 1 was Just touched on tiptoe ud with a high "G" acreamlet a hady reucat was I made op the strand, where the pretended : water nymph sat down on the send, ! -er an embroils, beside a gentleman That's as near the billows as < got for that day. I Those disgusting dogai Cannot they ' kept off the beach during bathing A big hairy monster got mixed np with the bathers to-day. After : out the women ud children - retreated to the beach where It rolled I the aand, and completed lu task by a vigorous shkke, wbfch sent the pebbles In I over the beach loungora, who I could not escape from the nuisance. . llow pretty and Inviting those Jaunty tents look on the burning wade of strand ; when the sun pours hla mid-day rays > the beads of the hapltea people i who wish to look upon the bath. Will not some one look up the Sl-ur pavIHcaa i scheme and do something more thu , Hbnridan has been to a measure free , patoglnce Monday and fee la as ifware a great dml stronger thu he la. . was allowed the service of a barber, , who was cautioned to llaten, but not re. ( ply, to uy S'tompt at conversation, and . General was quite Indignant because the barber would not talk. j 'The flflf eomcl anawgr tent to thil ! office to the following puzzle will re- - ceive the Wars for the season grails: | . - I Peculiar the comblaatlon. proportion, and pre- i paration of Its Ingredients. Hood's Sara- , aparliltt accomplishes cures where other , preparations rortrrly fail. Peculiar in , ' " of strength ntooad," peculiar In the' J rtsraapsrUla is II- - -.-creasfril osadL j } cine tor pudfc*nr the Mood, gtvtog ' ■ strength, and ertectng an appetOe. ' sisir "ffi'.srsrr.jress i

Great Athletic Mooting. The sports eP the Athletic grounds , Friday afternoon Ooet«ded the ctoae [ and well-dirveted attention of at moat a 1 . thousand people. Altogether, it was . of. U not the m»st notable of all I r amateur athletic meetings, tost have t held thla season. < r The ecthnslaam which all those who ) entered exhibited to the muy and var- 1 r led sports, tended to rhow that the 1 spirit of the thing was well imbued ' t within the contestants Vivacity and t vim. marked all the events, ud the fre- ' - qnvnt and- prolonged applauae showed. ! Jfat the great throng of imeraaud spec- 1 i tator appreciated, to the fullest extent, r jhhwoMo efforts of the entered ones. 1 I ■ At a point near t o'clock, the pistol i fired for- the fir.t, and the visitors > , saw four men apeed from the starting ' point. In front -of the grand stud. It * > was a half mile bicycle race and wag L by E irviug Halaloail.-Pf the liar- * r wheelmen, N. Y-, to 1 minute, M > seconds. Mr. Howell, of the MoorevUle 1 i tricycle club, was second. • was also won by Hall tend, lp the ; excellent time of * minutes, 311 seconds. I " The middle weight wrestling was rim- 1 I ply an exhibition, as were alt the boxing r and wrestling even ta, ud was spl. iledly ! : ea gaged In by Meaara Shell and Hosktns. 1 I to'that line, of America. 1 • The a mile bicycle Up race was cap- ' . lured, altera hard struggle, by Ualstead. s lime, 12, 10 ud 9 points, with Lamb, of : ihe Smilhvllle bicycle club aa second. > "The next on the program" was a light i weight boxing matctf between J. P. I Kneaas ud Brocap. Thia was followed s by a heavyweight wrestling bout bet exceedingly hard struggle and the contestants were lOudiy appUued. v 1 t Once more did the noble 'cycling s steeds enter into view. This was the - Halstcad's machine fell from under him. and over be went: be quickly picked i himself and the "beaat" up aud off he 1 shot By hard work ud a flue spurt when ucarlng the (InUfa, he wou iu the ? good time of 6:18. We tlunk the smiles - must -hare inspired (f) him. X Two professional > parrots having been I they delighted the small boy I hibilion of professional sparring. ■ This concluded the sports ami the i way homeward, having been made hap- ■ tiLc?). The Park -was again thronged wllh - spectators of sports Saturday I afternoon. Long before the sports Com- . menced the grand stand was flllod with ■ u eager crowd, ud when the signal for r the first cvsot was given. It waa i taxed to IU full limit. Many were . longing about the fences, ud- nil were > uxlously looking atlUie close contesU. I The first on the program was a 120 . yards dash, handicap, in which H. ' I Montague Perrett, A. C. Y. M. C. A., of I Philadelphia, was the winner, time 12 3J , seconds. The next beat man was A. F. 1 I CopUnd, of the M. A. C. The running ! broad Jump, handicap, waa won by A. t Copland, M. A. C-, whose actual feat : 32 feet 7j in., and with hudicap - allowuce, 23 feet 7j Inches. The acc- - ond man was Geo. Urlnton, of the N. Y. I A. t_\, whose actual jump waa 21 feel, 8 r ud with handicap allowance of > 23 feel 8 Inches. The mile walk.' handicap, provoked - much laughter. The -first prize lu thia I carried off byjt. ;D. I-angc, M. A. • C., time. 8 ruin ites, 83 seconds W. i WUlelt, of the B. A. A., took the second f prise In 7 minutes, 4 seconds. The exhibition of muscular power t waa the next performance. The putting of the 13 pound shot, handicap, by ; actual put of 41 feet, 8j Inches. It. C. I Lewis, a a C. C, beat mu. W. W. i Ford, 8. L A. C., second, putting the r shot 34 feet, 8 8b Inches, with hla allow. > ance, 40 feet, S 6 8 tachos. The one mile run was won by P. D. r BkUlman, N. Y. A. C., who did It to 4 I minutes, 43 4 8 fecoads. Close after i him sped his only competitor, 0. Y. QU- . N. Y. A. C. The throwing of the alxteen pouid . hammer, hudicap, excited much interest. It took quite a while to decide who ; war the wtaner. It turned out to be C. i A. J. Queckberner. 8. L A. C-. who ac- . tually threw It 99 feet, J inch. Including I feet, 6) inches. M. W. Ford, 8. L A. I C-, was second best, having actually : thrown It 77 feet, 8 Inches, including f handicap allowance, 102 foci, 8 inches, r A. F. Copland won the 230 yards I in 22 4 5 seconds, J. T. Nor- - ton, M. A. 0„ second. Tbe handicap running high jump ! prize wu carried off by M. W. Ford. B. I I. A. C., who actually leaped a height I of S foet, B| incites. Second, W. M. t 8. L A. C.. whose Jump waa 8 r -feel. Of Inches. i Io tbe one-mile run, Geo. L. Eetca, G. i 0. A. C., carried off the first prize, time, I 3 minutes, 3 4-5 seconds, aud P. D. , confiscated the arcond. i The 120 yard hurdle race, handicap, i won by H. 8. Young, Jr , M. A, C., to the time of 19 23 seconds, was escUlng. t second mu waa Geo. Brlnton, N. I Y.A.O. I In the pole vault, Granville Young, - A. O., Jumped 9 feet; 8J inches ud t beat mu. L. N. Norton. M. A. 0., I tbe next beat. t The lug -of. war between the ManhatI Athletic Club and tbe Chester City > Cdcket dub was woo by the former by r flfe last but not least waa Ibe 440 I ymnli run, In which J. T. Norton, M. A. I C, waa Ihe winner on a tltne of 83 2A r seconds. 1 In the evening the cafe of tbe Stock1 was filled wllh tbe prize winners 1 and tbclr^ friends, Ihe occasion being the ami second winner of each event. The - medals were handsome ud unique ud were appreciated by the recipients. The • prise for the winning team In tbe lug. " slot It } bum presented the gifts 'ud Mrs. Rcjbum pinned thorn pn the per. ! sons of the victorious athletes. When the presentations were over the crowd gave three cheers each, for the Senator, ■ his- wife and James Robinson, the - trainer. Immediately the crowd dispersed ami the end of a second soeceeaTha officers of the meeting were: Senator John E- Hey bum; Vice-President. General Wm. J. SeweU; James M- K. Hildreth: Treaa- ■ urer, Mas lUebenack; Directors, Geo. ' Boyd, Cbaa. A. Barter, C. P. Eatoe, 8. 1". Shields, N. C, Price-, Referee, James Watoon, Philadelphia Frtm; Judges. Robt. Fitzgerald, Mayor J. Henry Edmunds, Max Klebeoaek, M. H. Phillip, Tboa. PoUer, Jr.: Time's, Geo. A, Avevy. Oliver Bmllb. Jr., -A. L. btoeto-t'rt^lb mr.hulij.ilc.bughk Clerk of Course, I.. E. Price; A5"K,~ W. a Pries, C. Book! Measurer. Hu»r srd Stanton; Marshall, D. Lewis. Certainly- every agricultural paper •to-uU be printed CO a Hoe press.

What "Cinders" Would Like to Know. * Why AIHe Haines trfca to flirt so j | If bathing waa ever finer than at | ' . , If ike Stockton waa ever ran better Oa* at prakenL , Why Simon Ilaaaler don't don hla uil more. Why flrr^racket McCoy do j not bay | larger fire crackers [ ' Why L Learning Sbeppard made so . muy beta last week? , I. Why Dure Harriaon thinks he cu kill . uy girl within a week. " Why Mr. and Mrs. Boand So never speak aa Uta- para by ?^^ , Manafler Geo. Brotherton. Where a prettier opeca ton "The [ Grand Mogul" can be keen. , Why jlugh Wethered beats avery one at the Stockton allies. I When we are to have covered pari!. . on the beach for our little onca. If it is a sign of ,a Philadelphia dud-; . alwayi to whialle when entering a cafa? 1 . ' Why one lady keeps more than twenty vacant chairs on the porch of the S ock I Hiw many hi arts Mr. Harry SWcnIf that young married couple stopping at — hotel ever get tired calling each . other duck/ ud darling? If Mr. Frank Garlud. the affable night , clerk of the Lafayette, has taken hla annual bath yet this seaaon? , If tbe little gentleman who wedw the mosquito nettiug arouad bis hedo at the 1 Stockton ever gets bitten? b If a certain P. S. imagines be betters n his cbuns of future happiness by walk. k tog up tbe beach late at night ? It one young lady who drives on the . beach afternoons shows her hosiery pure poaely as aho atcpa Into Ihe dog cart? Whether Mr. Phil Hoff. of the Chd- ' fontc, wears that pretty, while hat to j cover hla head or to look like a "siiorty e boy?" t If tbe clerk of one of our leading hoc tela liaa to Hay np all night to be able r to appear on the beach BO early to tbe j morning? Whclner the two slaters In sailor hats j would not be showing more care for , their reputationa by coming off tbe beach p pretty pink clfecka, stopping at the r Stockton, thinks himself as Ineaialtble If a gentleman who snores so loudly that It echoes through the balls of one rural as first baritone lo an orchestra? Whether tbe person who objected to , the statement that ladies Were unoyed , in the evenings on the board walk la one , of those who perpetrate tbe anooyance ? t If the people who visit the pier during } used a wart on the back of his neck for ■collar button ? I Whether the lady who, In crossing 5 Beach avenue on a muddy day lately, displayed one white ud one biack stock- . ing, had dressed In a hurry or waa fol- * lowing a new "fad" ? 1 Families with small children ale sub1 jectcd to no little Inconvenience because tliey cuhot permit the little ones to plsy , on the beach in the heal of the day for ( lack of shade. Some of tho fathers ard mothers resort to big sun umbrellas as , 'better than nothing. Under these the children's pleasures are somewhat pent up. What la needed, ud needed badly are shade pavilions at convenient Inter j vala along the strand. A pleasant social (luce waa Iqdulgad r In last night at Congress Hall. The ball " waa well aned with persona who took f part In the pleasures of the evening. - Prof. Fichll'a orehratra discoursed mu- ' steal numbers of the program, and Prof. e Loomis directed tbe dances with hla ' usual grace and ability. Tbeae dances at Congress Hall are eagerly looked for ' by society folks, and moat brartlly enJ Joyed. , The IndLan Hemp Bitters, combine In a peculiar manner the beat blood puri- "• fler ud strengthening qualities. They ' are purely regctable. It la one of the " beat ofSemedlea, and succeeds when other medi'ctora fall. These Blllera will J purify' jour blood, aid the digestion, ud " give new life ud rigor to the body. * Good for dyspepsia and Urer complaint, ' ud la a preventive of consumption. 5 Sold by Jonx F*i»T*», ' tf Green Creek. Waumakn- s. > — 1 Closed Saturdays at i P. M. When you come to the city . bear in mind thatWanamakers ■ is a meeting and resting and waiting place as well as the , biggest store in the world. n There are reading and sitting and retiring rooms for you ; - telephone, telegraph, and mail facilities. Your parcels will be j cared for without charge. We , try to make you welcome wether you care to buy or not. T j I l L " 1 r323" : r 0 l\ WANAMAKEffS L |l 14 Acrt s IN ' §| floohspace li - p| pHILAOELptilArj e -, , 2XS22- , p * You know that there is no J worthy hot weather- (or any ' weather) thing for wear or u home use but we have it. If d you can't come to the store, - write for whatever you want, ° samples or goods. Shopping ._ by mail has come to be simple c and certain. A few scratches - of a pen, and all the facilities' - of the store are yoiir». John Wanamakkr, ■ jw aifcimamnm. . "VrfynCE.— The oonartnevahip form- |

Mtw Rirtrttttmntt. miii nuns 730 Arch St * neak eighth st. i ' . ...... _! Will continue this month tbeir Special Sales Of embroideries, laces, flounc- " ngs, white jfootlx ol all kinds! . ribbons, wash fabrics, black and r colored silks, satins, moslin un- ' dcrvyear, white and colored lawn wrapper*, jeracys, embroidered robes, umbrellas, leather goods, -' fancy articles, and interior decorations, &c-, &c. f We have added this day: I 6 cases Victoria lawns at 6c.; worth ioc. Other qualities from | ioc. up to 25c. 8 cases corded P. K's at 1 5c.; worth 20c. D 8 cases corded P. K's at 20c.; • worth 30c. , Lace stripes and plaids, 6j(c. . and up to 25c. A special bargain in 1 5 pieces e clipped mulls at 15c. and 2$c.; - worth more than double. 4 cases Rob Roy plaids at 9c.; » Palctma stripes at 10c.; worth ' 15c. . 50 pieces plain crcme crinkles, " extra fine at 5c.; worth 8c. c too pieces Swiss mull crinkles ' at Sc.; always sold at I2C. All the above are seasonable * light weights of extra fine quality s and the low prices quoted will move them fast. ^ Special. Special. 300 embroidered satine tobes, y pongee finish, very handsome, c ail collors. at 82.25 200 satinc dress patterns, all colors, at fi t . 1 2. ' 800 Plaid Surah Sashes, all Silk e 5 yds. long, 12 in. wide, reduced » from fis-oo and fi6oo to *3 50 t This is an unheard-of bargain. The colors arc black and white, ' K blue aud cardinal, terra c. tta and * blue, brown, cardinal and gold, " and navy, cardinarand gold. Lace Department. e We arc offering special barJ gains in exclusive designs of guiT pure and chantilly flouncings and ' drapery nets, wide and narrow laces, fichus, collars, cuffs, rach- ° ings. The prices are lower than ly any heretofore offered. Muslin Underwear. j Night dresses. Mother Hubii bard, trimmed with lace and em- , k broidery. Cost to make from 75c. 1 :• to fi 10.03; our price 50c. to fis.oo. Chemise with yokes and tucks '• and Hamburg embroidery .on " band, and sleeves trimmed with * lace and embroidered edge. Cost * to make from 50c. to fis.oo; our u price, 35c. to >3.00. Chemise, fine lawn and cambric, long skirts, trimmed with e torchon and valcncicnnes lace. : L Cost to make fis.oo to *5.00; our j price, fii.ooto fi3.oo. e Drawers with clusters of tucks a and embroidery, at 25c. U Finest drawers, embroidered in d several different styles, marked '• down especially for this sale from k fii.ooto 50c. L Walkfng skirts with embroidered flounce and tucks. Cost to . make from 75c. to fis.oo; our price, 50c. to *3.00. Note.— Special attention is - paid to orders received through the mail. We have had a large department filled up for the purpose, and we can insure promptncss and accuracy in filling of ' all orders entrusted with us. ® Samples sent free on applica- * tion. s * big money riskv? J .Or, WHS "M ntf OOktUI U.rant i .?JS! : Ttt lit lift Earti the -n world. II b Almost tte Same Tfiiu. No 1'rtniuma; [ No Sjxxial Offers; No Cut Rata; stir — — f The Best and Biggest 'NEWSPAPER ' Oi lk -Ml Aimcai Continent I U Largs Pagaa and 84 Long Ooltmtre. ^ r A popular novel :Sel I ERISAS , On, jwrdBiMsatore.!, si, 0 tlcnl/u (M .VV.; 8 JTarttta 1 13 -..asters)', 90s. THE world, New York.

To buy Clothing of u. means to get your suits out -f the liauits of the manu- ! faettirer. It means not only this but mentis a sarins: In you of fully THIRTY . PER CENT, on each dollar. A five dollar note saved on a purchase helps to buy N. SNELLENBURG & CO., Fifth, : South : and : Passyunk : Avenue, PHILADELPHIA. PA. HAVE YOU VISITED THE NEW REMNANT DEPOT • and seen the bargains, if not. right now is your time while we arc re- . cciving fresh Remnants at ridiculously low prices da ily. As we supply lots to small County Stores as well as those in Cape ! May City, do not think you can buy just as cheap at home, one visit 1 tion goods, or trash of any kind, all goods direct from manufacturers I hands. Just received 5 cases best fast color lawn wc will close at 5c. mosquito netting, (ic. per yard. storckec|>ers price by 10 piece lot. . latrgc job lot or corsets, regular price 75c, our price for this lot 39c. 1 Every imaginable style of bustle, from 5c. up, one at 19c.. Philadcl- . phia price for same. 25c. Remnants of I'nblcached Sheeting. 5c. per r yard. Remnants of Seersucker, Ge. 8c. ioc Extra fine line ofRuhcing 50c. per yard up. Curtain Screens, 7c. per yard, extra value. 1 A large job line of manufacturers samples, in , SILK, RAIN AND SUN UMBRELLAS ' Limited space prevents a larger price list, but a call will convince you. Wc have Remnants of ; Muliis, Sallies, Qiitan. Talle-liien, Crashes, Mntt Moire Silt, Kaiiststi and in fact all DRY GOODS. J Wc guarantee, all our goods PERFECT and best value for the L. SCHLAOER, Proprietor of Branch of New York Remnant Depot, 28 Washf ington St., Cape May City, N. J. THE LARGEST i INSURANCE BUSINESS -Iff any otber Agency Soulb il Camden Is traveled by • J, HENRY EDMUNDS, 38 Wascington St., Cape May. Mr. Edmunds represents thirty-two of the strongest and most reliable of the Fire Insurance companies at present doing business in this country. No householder, storekeeper or hotel man can afford to have his property or stock unprotected i)y insurance against fire. Risks taken in none but first class companies on buildings, houses, and stock at ■ lowest rates. P. W. KNELL. - Fiit Parlor, Bed Brn, IM11 Bun and Kitchen Furniture. DNmMmt DemmtiL lor siis Ceitn, Teruii AfiHa, ViMnr swa, at. Warnrooms. 439 and 431 North Eighth Street, Philsadelpnia. SOUDER & RUTHERFORD, , UPHOLSTERERS and dealers in FURNITURE, FUBJOSHDiQ undertakers. etbaloq aspeqalty. No. S'Manalon 8|^e«t, Cape May. N. J. , _ WM.X. J,ASSEDY & HAflD.i _ Contractors and Builders, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. 1

It's Summer in Oak Hall. •w Do you know what's going on ? Maybe;you'lI know by the prices. Bargains are of plenty as chippies in a wheal- Held. After getting the lowest prices for our reliable clothing all through the season, some lots are totally sold. Others— part of them are left They make enough, gathered together, to more^than fill one ol our big rooms. '* They're two-thirds or half price as long as they last. We're not a bit anxious to lose money. We're brave enough to -do it when we've either got to do that or carry goods till next season. You wouldn't stick at the railroad lare if you knew what you'd save. Maybe $3.00 ; maybe $10.00. For the Summer itself! Stacks of Thin Clothing. Customers say: It's a- sight to see the beautiful goods we have. It's "the finest wc ever had. We've a heap of Clothing yet to sell, and we've •made the prices low enough to cut a quick furrow in it. Wanamaker & Brown, OAK HALL, \ 1 S. E. Cor. Sixth and Market Streets, Philadelphia. CHARLES MACE, REAL ESTATE BROKER, ANGLESEA, N. J. WM. F. ENGLEHART, IMP0BTER AND MANUFACTURER. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVERWARE, FRENCH CLOCKS, BRONZES, AMERICAN CLOCKS, ranic-alar attention paid to repairing COMPLICATED and ail kinds of - - WATCHES by EXPERIENCED WORKMEN ; all WORK being done in the . Bl'IDIKU under my OWN 8CPEKV1SION. not b Ing COMPELLED to bate tbe workdunc OUTSIDE as a great many STOREKEEPERS do., JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS MADE AND REPAIRED. GOODS AT RETAIL. No. 205 Market Street. Philadelphia. .iu.. WATCHES, CLOCKS, Jewelry, Dimonds, and Silverware AT WHOLESALE PRICES, T. O. HAYDOCK, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, No. 12 North Second Stroot, Philadelphia. i 1 1 WALL PAPER. All the latest styles are now in stock. Kiegant^Blank-s at - - 5c., 7c., ioc. and '12 cts. Klcgant Golds, - - u-». -15c. to 35 cts. Embossed Golds, - '- 35 cts. to fil.00. Felts and Ingrains, - 20 cts. to 60 cts. Lincrusta Walton, ^ Samples sent to all parts of the country free. All goods war ranted perfect and full length. M. MERIGAN, - 1 223 Market Street, Philadelphia, I'-gMraglLDint AND IILL WORK, MR&L0 GEORGE OGDEN, -j a Cape May Court Houae, N.J. ts aow Mprijtac Coairiotors aid BollSen »n« an klad of WUtB Hie, Mow PinB, Cypress 4 MM Lute.

PG'seuxIR ^C'XRJL M O N I C CORD.AL ! - r^KjkibftilgSit. »S5'. p~ >?. |

-y-KNDUE.-WUl ba aoM at Pnblk SATURDAY, JULY 7th, r888, 1 "yaaaajty* *■*■■■»■■,. "vtoBra sad Maaiat tl Irt 1 1. waKat'aifaaSa tabka'SaS , SPt; A MONTH AND BOARD