SPORT DiESGLAm .HOW FOX HUNTING 18 OON DUCTED f BY OUA BRITISH COUSINS -BaaO* FaracreOcRsal ag with the grey bound and him', log the hen with barrloa I. a kindred a$mMnt.batafeinm eeUeh antra*. . aa they lack — the first cezued altogether '-tfiiSsaASair r? " b may not be ont el place to gl*» adma minor parttaitaai la eewneoUon with the ■port In Hueetlon not gaoareliy known. home, end although torn unprartiortl ay* £*m''^*I'0^i" "-f"f Barter— know each by namo end etskt. end could. perhaps, t*U tho redi- ~ — talking cure wlthahunt*men In hie bonne ■ adjatain* the kenneU I wu mrprleedthn* " ho coulj luxtauily d««ct e qnarretaom* • tomato by hie growl, which wonld be ntaldy ellenced by naming and three tenlog the offender. Hounds after the banting aeaeon are (ed bnl once a day, when . thny hare a "llvdy gorge" from trough., the only meat being boiled np with bin ealu. of whleh.tM naal largely constats. • ' They anawer quickly to the call of their naraea iu feeding time by tho bnntaman at the kennel door, and wlicn they appear, tn hta lodgment, to bare had aufflriaul, they are named to retire from the banquet, but often with a let me atay a bit longer look. Tho peek, too, la exerdaed aereral tlmea dally, and It not dangerooa to etrangraa In the open field, but abunld yon anjwar In an lneloauro the •'apotted beauties tomediately giro longne,' whereupon a wlaa ^raon wouMjaako blmaelf eoaapicuooa A good hunter require* nerro. a good "neat" and a treaty a teed If the appointed meet la at the roeidence of the hunt, a • breakfaat profnae wllli champegno only Incroaare the feeling of eagerneaa for the fray. Hie bury haunta of mafi are left and eerere drawn lUl the welcome "gone amy" auecaeda the ' aura tongue of a treaty hound and tho a port boglua In dnrneat. 1 nmember when a boy watching a "drew" from a hill, when Bernard. onobaarred by any one bot my noble aelf, broke rorer aitd paaaad by me; not reeliaIng the Importance of celling on the parran, I a tooil there with all the dignity of the hoy on the horning deck, with the horning ,

proud aatlafaetlon that aooner or later the i whole "hunt" squat peaa In review before , me. This occurred a few mlnutee later . when the huntsman. being told In reply to an Inquiry that I had aero the fox paaa. naked why I had not ihouled. I waa lncky to he out of range of hit whip. I Imagine lb. chagrin that moat hare filled , the bcarta of the hnntlog . fraternity of , Mind whan they were turned back by i theathk— funis, Tat a daring rider , itatqung to tho music of tho* pack aa they | Owfug U> hia baring had a apUl, la otfttad >e be aXael agalaat hb wtl 1 hare omitted to mention that the 1 early eeaaoci la called cub hunting, when, ' ahenld anonof thy master be making hla 1 delmt, he may hare to suffer from the 1 huntsman tho "Indignity" of having the ' Cof the firet fox killed smeared over 1 fare, Which "Initiation" la called ' "bleed log." Of antra* there la no greater < nest of the poultry yard— If we except I perhaps the claims of the "eullud Individual" to that "distinction"— than the 1 fox. and yet aa an encouragement to small ' farmers in aome parts of England not to destroy thla nocturnal mitnndar, their rialms for lost poultry are paid once a ye ar. and a willful duatroyor of these anlmala la looked upon by the hunt with | much eontompt and Ida property seldom, •ETiauL oood nornm. , So many excollant atorloa of Beynard'a cunning hare been wwrded-tho authen- . tlotty of which I do not doubt-that it , would be an peril no ua lo add to thorn .1 . ham. hut 1 may aay that I have havg Inatanrc* nf a "limg brush" after a fox - CHeh resulted In no "brush," the caudal : Ipendage having been omitted by nature , or more probably removed by some heart- . lam opponent of tho abase, Into whose . hands Reynard bad at aome time faheu — ranch to the disgust of the first In at the - death, who would ha veto be content with - (ama other limb as a "trophy" of the «eA country "hind" la aald lo have been Interrogated by a huntsman with the folI ! "Vox, what be er like, Hddle brown , Huntsman— Tee, yes. Boy— An- aV or got Uddle sharp ears and a long tall! Huntsman (Impatiently)— Of coarse, yon I knows fax. Boy-Ob, tbeu 1 ainl seed 'Iml The followlug colloquy la alio said to '. - have occurred between s parson— opponent . of hunting — and a fox hunter: yon if you will net give up your cruel you " ywu wui no* giro up your cruel t

ep%tial, do you rail ItT' replied the i squire: "on tho eemtrery there lan't aueh , a hash by and Invigorating apart lor man . under the tun; besides, ths horses Ilka It. if the hounds aa well and (triumphantly) ' than lent a man who can aay but what j The parson was dumfonnded at thkl Mtmewlaal answer. The lata «*v. Jack BueeO, who bore t the sobriquet of "tha-hucUug parson." 1 waa notoripna In Engtand for many years ( for the profound faitorret he took In tbo t - teehwreh in huuttng nwtnme. dhanga It t In the vestry and perform a marriage oer- 1 em any and then appear at the covort aide a soon after. The prince of Walee took a r very friendly Interest In him. In oooclo- 1 elan the tap-o has a financial savor about c It, aa It & enatomary :o aay the hound f first finding the quarry gave a welcome t note, and that later on the pack reeelved a* check from the fax, probably because i .they were without a eeentl-W. Fenwlek J In Detroit Free itssa. i f ••aiwtngropc*vrreePfiuTncriylmported f from ITa line," aaid a dealer to a reporter, I "but now they are nearly all of domestic r manufacture. Canada turn, out a limited ! number, owing to the fact That jute Is 1 . ehaanur thereOmt, on the other band, the J sreedan handles can be produced la thla 1 ft !T- ' *re insmatbouam bare started In to 1 mmrofwture them In ta ti dty at various t Brithaapd of. tha aaanttsira , | make thcrn ThJy are hold all over, the ' i gthgrsmssura i SbiaI^^rpredtJ0U',lnvTnT^ ' btadaaae shingle neatly npholqtorod with ! SmoSito? Ida tattoS; ipiiullll : | . . though on Its firet trieU* anjnstrummt ; " Since dtscardod 11 for a simpler o>o(rivaiioe ( ; WAHon.— New Tork BreS^ Bun.' ' * ;

THE FROOraALDAUOHTE*. j , IreTtv^i2 wwer e*« were. 1 t Three n rore. tea to Tvidgl 111 ulilir I muisi re m* rtmbm. , Prerertsre the pialae -Uowlend waa with the famous Bunt train, which was at- i ' lacked by thousaoda of Indiana. Hunt. I : then United bwtea marshal and later i ! gorernor of Colorado, .waa eenvrying prta- . onara to jail In Hlrhlgan. .At his request Rowland organised she trslo. andforolne ' different days tbey fought Indians Am- I : munition was about gone, and the last ' ; night tbey loaded tbdr only centum with < trace chains to he ready for the early ' ' morning attack the Indiana were sure to, rrdi r. Bs dampened gnnny sacks to load . ' the cannon. The next morning It waa 90 i ' dega. below aero, and daylight Indiana : attacked the train. It occurred to Bowland that tho sacks would be frocen and the cannon wonld buret. For the moment be stepped back and hesitated. On came the Indiana, and terrified women and children were huddling up close to the wagons. "When I saw those terror . stricken women and children." said Howland, "I could betHale no lodger, but I • never was placed In a position where it took more nerve than to fire that old cannon. It wont off all right, though." The Indiana carried away their dead, bat half a doacn dead and dying horses were found. That waa the last attack of the Ipdlang on that wagon train. — Denver Cor. Kansas ' CSty JournalI Fare seedier Kot * Science. "Physiognomy Is rather a vagary of the Imagination than a adecee," said a prominent student of human nature tho other ' day, "and, therefore," he continued, "I deny that the expression of a man's face 1 la really an Index of the person's soul, aa > It la generally conceded to be, and aa the object of 'language la eald to be tho' oonrralment of thought, so the expression of one's rountenanoe la but the maakto con-< > real one's inner self. ' - "There la a tradition that far back in i the days of which history tells us nothing there waa no speech of language among ' max. hut that men reed each others - wfcls and wishes In their farce, and aa ■ the world was pore, nothing but purity appeared In the expression of the human face. But wickedness crept In and men ' ' inneht to linen fmm their fnree the evil race, inu wickoodcss crept in ana men the

that waa In their hearts, thus preventing of the soul "— New York MaU and Ex- *—■ In visiting Institutions forth* blind add tho deef I hive made Inquiry, apdhsva never found an Instance of a person Mm , deaf, or of a ehUd who lost hfe heaMdg \ before ha was four years of age. dreaupfic , of hearing. Aracarr tho results of neipt 1 present the following from the . principal of ths State Institution for the wind and Deaf at fit. Augustine, Fir.: "I liavo closely questioned the deef : children here as to whether they have aim • dreamed of hearing, and tho InvarUhl* la no. 1 Have asked tbo same quedtkm of upwards of fifty daaf persona with the same result, except where Urn . person Interrogated had lost hla hearing . after learning to talk. These last lion who rmderxtoodthe question folly and were very positive that they had never dreamed of hearing mors than a rumbling sound."— Bev. Dr. J. M. Buckley In the Century. . Tun would never guess, to look at a girl nowadays, what It la that aha la wearing about her neck, and peeping out from her pretty* puffed alee res. Lace! Yes. collars bar i>. gone by. but lace and collars alike wilt In July like flowers In fare of the sun, and ner fixings do not fear to meet his ardent gaae at all. Why should they when thsy are made of steal! .Steel lore la the newest novelty of*B things net old. Sounds queer to Aalk of putting such a yoke about case's neck voluntarily, does It not! But kok a aeci oad time and see. The steal lace baa mrehre aa soft, a pattern aa Intricate and < delicately woven; a thread aa fine and datails of every sort is perfect is If done fat 1 silk. It Is light and eobwabby In texture, too. floating out on the bretse If a breath striken II. It Is cool. It I* durable, It tome* In any cWar you fancy | what mora , would you!— New York Mall and Express. The "Syndlcst*" System's Growtlu I don't that many ootaida tho newspaper business are aware of ths extant to which the so called newspaper syndicates affvrt the supply of reading matter In tho dally papers. The system tooths growth of ^a taw years only, but the journal is tie. profession. Nowadays men of mark In the newspaper world derive their chief Income by writ. lug for the syndicates signed articles on of out of town pa peri almultanaously. ti

Serial and abort stories are supplied In b manner, and In both cases the syndicate can naturally afford to pay higher B i Some one has taked where do files gota £ for a house %f ta born folly j! and of mature aire, and time are f little files of the same- aperies, the J small ones occasionally observed being ID kind fnfln the targe ones. The ho ua* fly does not hit* ner ptarc* ths akin, but gathers Its food by a comb or d rake or brush like tongue, with which It a able to scrape the varulah from coven u of books, ud it thus tickles the skin of n upon which It slights to And „ ths perspiration. U A fly ta a srevangsr, and ta a vehicle by „ which conlagtoua dtareass are spread. It [, poisons wounds, and may carry deadly u virus from decaying orgenio matter Into u It retires from the sight at the u beginning of winter, but where It goes -j few parsons know. If a Match of the _ made, tliry will lie found In greet p roof or bedween thT partitions or floors. J roof, and foand around ths chimney myr- » of fibs hibernating comfortably and t auSrienUy lively to fly when diaturbefl S "In mmjaiwailag elonda." No doubt this . a favorite winter resort tor these crew , tores.— Wilmington (N.C.) * On* at Uis most prominent tertwiers In J tasa andsn luealldct the close of ourdvii * Bis business had' been aolaiy the manipulation sf mooey and astthsrhe nor looked to Urn few support. What should * ha do to provide &ea with bread! Be ; would gladly hero taken a posHlon as s J risrk. Cut nobody wanted hi* services. Bs ' Mill owned a few acres of atrrile laud, cm c which cmoe grew a wild platt with ■ seed ° pod of pungent flavor from which the ' ^ " t iu s \ 5S."SS i to fill a small bottta with aancw; and tbta i hs carried as a aanrpta to the chief caterers * and grocen la New Oriesna, and took J orders for the naxt sasaon. The seeds } were planted. Thee fcllowvd two cr three ' 85ar,"'gs: j

-4 JOUST IN YIRGIN1L ' i THE ANNUAL TOURNAMENT ON j Shores— "0*ess o "ills so* rtreut," ! At last tho hour of tho toornamont , drawansar. and all the vstklre are ranged . lh line around the field whsra the centre* Is to take piaco-ahd aU are filled with ! man who. recall the dsya when they tentended In knlghUy^ltahynd- old ladlee Tho field, about which all are crowding, ta a long, level stretch of pasture land, across which has been marked out a gibbets. A stanch upright ta ret In the , groraAsnd to Its Up ta nailed^ pore the endof't&s bar hangs a ring upon a hooked wire. lhe object of the eon teat ta to take off these rings upon the point 1 oi a lance while riding at full Jpi ial V ' one end of the course ta a platform for' the Judge. At length a bugle call summons the knights, and they are seen approaching at the far end of the field. . Slowly thry rtdo up to the stand— ten of tbsm— and. reining op their borers, form Into a lino, faring the Judges, ready to answer the roll call. A fine looking act of men they are an-V mounted upon xnperb horses. And now ths cull begins. "The Knight of the Golden Key." cries the herald, and a young man wearing a wide bine sash, and tearing a lance tied with the aamo color, answers "bore." Next "the Knight of the Locust Grove," and a email, dned up looking man. docked In red. responds, likewise are called "the K night of ' Sleepy Bellow," "tho Knight of walnut Hill, "the Knight of Chlncapta." and others. I The roll being over, all fall into an attlt ado of attention, wlillo the orator of the day deliver* the "Charge to the Knights." reminding them of the Joustlngs of old. and In many a flowing period urging them ' on. to win glory and fame for the sake of their fair ladles. This ends the prellml- ! narica. and there ta a general etlr among tho crowd far the effort to get good posl1 Hons from which to view tho riding. 1 a n can or xxrarraiccT. Now, all Is reedy, and the hush -f -r- , pectancy falls upon the paoplo. Suddenly the bugle cull burets ont amid tho silence, and tho herald cries. "The Knight of tho Golden Key!" At tho word he leevea tho ' ranks, and fixing hla lance, spun his horse Into a rapid run. and, his eyes upon tho firet ring, rushes toward It- On files his Bleed. Bending the loose earth In showers 1 behind him, and aa bo passes tho first support. the knight carries awav the ring .upon his lance. In a moment he ta upon 1 the second, but misses It by u hair's ' breadth, sending It spinning far Into the ' crowd; the last he takes, and ridaa slowly tuck, flushed with his triumnh. amid the crown; trie rase oe taxes, auu nus "..'-'7 ; back, flushed the

cheers of the crowd. Tho rings are replaced, and tho next .In order essays tho feat, but falls- to take a single ring. And so. In turn all try, each making a striking picture as hla stout 1 steed bears him on fake an arrow, and he 1 alts firm and erect in hla saddle, hla lance straight before him. hla gay ribbons I streaming In the wind, hla eyd fixed njaru 1 the coveted ring. It needs a stout heart. 1 a steady hand and a true eye to succeed 1 at aueh work, for ths sllghteet false motion may not only miss the ring, but ; throw tbo 1 nekton knight headlong from 1 At length,esnh knight has thrics essayed 1 tho run: some are covered with glory and 1 some with shame. And now comee the 1 -moot exciting time, for three knights have I each the aome score and nut ride out the i tie. By this time the heroes bare coma • to understand what ta required of them. ' and the spirit of the sport haa seised upon ' each man1! heart. The riding 1a superb. I Again and again tbey run. each taking 1 all the rings each time, until at last one of the knights misers end retiree. Now comes the struggle of the champions. The crowd ta wrought up to the greatest 1 enthusiasm, and watch with breathless 1 Interest each knightly contestant, and ; break Into deafening cheers at each sue eras. At last another ring ta mtaasd. and 1 the "Knight of the Golden Key" stands 1 victor. As he rides for the list time 1 down the field toward the JudgW stand— ' hta horse flecked with foam. Jflo face hissing beneath hta broad brtmihed hat— ! SKTSwttfiSSaiSrifiS : their hats In the air, and all ta confusion. I Andno^hl^iireThe^itfurm and aalntes the Judge* The crown 1a hung ! upon hta lance's and. Than slowly bo rides along the outaklrta of the crowd, ' until he 00100010 a carriage where aita the lady whose colore be wears, and whore 1 knight's success. Beaching ber he dta- ' mounts and drops ths crown at her feat, Urns choosing her "Qneen of Love and Baanty," while the enrlimallnrn of the I erowd attest their approval of hta choice. > Meanwhile the knights who have woo ths ' second and third places htve received bestow them upon their ladles, —ci.. ; !>.— "Maids of Honor." ' ^And nravfor rat houMs a panse^whU* : tba ridlq? SuuraiiSu* *As Hta I growing toward rrenlap. many relse^the , tasnght eftb thsm. or m auiM oft to BMSU BUB URblK UUSOI01. Off Pf >

friends to sup In the neighboring farm At length tba bugle call rings out ones and the crowd reassemble near the stand. "Tba Knight of ths Golden Key - leads hta lady upon the platform, while the "Knight of Walnut Hill" and the "Knight of Warsaw" follow with their, makm of honor. They are met by the and by ths moat famous speaker of uic country, who proceeds to make a and flcwaty oration, erdtng bf crowning tba ladies, amid the plaudit, of the crowd.— B. W. Graves In K treit Flee Frees. i ' ■be Terii Truly Csswrepstlbua What a truly wonderful place this Ug ta in Its miscellaneous make upl An city, certainly, yel representing Whole world. Its population today certainly Is not under 1,500.000. and 40 erst of this number are of foreign birth and another 40 per cent, of foreign parentage. This gives a distinctively foreign element of 000,000, of which about arc Irish and German, tba others taking far English, Scotch, French, lul- , tons, Uusatans, Chinese and other naUqn- . sillies np ton total of thirty-five. Hre native bora, one or both of whoa parents «£oOoT^ff9«,S5ror ttoa ST Utah" American and 980,000 German-American. Putting all - those of foreign birth and all of foreign parentage tngethsr, they toake np a total of 1,900,000, having only 100,000 that can be called distinctively leal of foreign blood will be found tfyon Stgu^ lhri^^5mCnThlnk of eighty ,IUffsrent^ distorts ta aa^a^riQ'. Bahd . York Cot. Detroit Free Press. Maries a Good Sstgusr. Do we want Maxioot Perhaps it would be hard to make the man who haa nsrer been there understand that wa do not. It ta a rich country, and will develop yet greater wealth. ■ It growl every fruit and grown cm the rioha. Portkms of It grow four crops a year— two of wheat, qf com aaaooe of bsaas or pepper— and cwittauca to do so year aftar year tar centuries. By lying to far south It will ronrianeeTtocmM^thAUritaS8t£a ' habits, customs or ways of thinking. sttf&asrjsss ' rule, means a good deal. There should bs < population there, who, when thsy mbinrm to established habits and custom!. -0, mora*." arid a tttto hoy ef 4 i ^Hsrayour reqdtad th. motto. "Ton **" * :"Vvyv V'-r

Tho Womarhrirta cms— Which hare been effected hy Hood-a - frmTt rhraak* wiractter preparrtiooo had baeo powertare. the ore of HortTa ' ganmparilla haa brought about the hap. , pieatreauha. ThacaseofMtaaBarehC. Whitller, of Lowell, Mam, who suffered terribly from scrofulous sores; that of ' Charles A. Roberta, of East WOaoa. N. . who had thlrtesB abcoraaes on hta face and Deck; that of WIDto Duff, of issjsaiifsrttifsi ■ 1 oc c 7U..J not recover, are afew of the ; rat .issuers In which wooderful | .ti ; it re effected by tfato medicine. Itesd the folkrwing: Mr. C. IL Morvis, - \ Newark, Ark., reya: "Was dowa with Alsora. of Lungs, sad friends sod phyI sis oa pronounced mean BKtXKVMo vOpcr - 1 aumptlve. Began taking Dr. King's t I New Discovery for Coasumptloa, am L now oo my thtra beetle, and able to ov» . : acc the wtSrk on my farm. It la the fin- I t*t medicine ever made." I , J.ase MlddlewarL Deratur,Ohlojaym "Had it not bee* tar Dr. Ungta New Discovery for Cuueumptloa f would hare i died of Lung Trouble*. We* riven up by doctors. Am now In best o<Fhsslth> • Try it. Asm pic bottles free at Marcy A Mrcray'i Drug Store. 5 Wire she has flMfcre, aha pre u*. (Mas, ! ' W. Scott Hand, safe insurance allow. . est rate* Call or write to him at Cape , May Conrt jlonae. (tf) Altai Sall.s. r ^ KriT JBBKEY RALLBOAD. I TtSS TAHLC I* IFFItT JTKVBl. tea. , J Trail. Win Nave a. re aay is feumm n j i 6.50 w)p 'J ■ • ; «... ,

: stipigsfggjg 1 i^WyViti-aretarNreT-a. i lo.oo i nreDAT TRABre. I ° : 5 00 FKOR PHlLAllgLPmA Train, leave tor Case Ray— Express weet p t rniui A R ^aMcjaiAM^r.M.^ MMJUU U : b±x. . I.MA.R. aosdare.ua a R. t «. t> "A from, J,M.*™'irT : HSuufl.™. 'is . " • ••• -••• - - - j? ' TIOKBT OmOBfl. j I , i clrfltst"" J TS^WtK^CTAirT* oa*oidsre tan'.Iaiy

© tmb i A. C. & Co ! Bcs.t Made Qothing T in Philadelphia j tor Men and Children. \Sixth and Chestnut | (Ledger Building.) ' SlilAint BUUrisl, Cu. ' LUMBER YARD J Scha Hangars Landing, BUILDING LUMBER, MSRaatcn^d mr^UBAMd^aaaiay is saR COKTHAOTOBS and BUlI.DERb a*TB.rSCTELLKNnRR'S . "titwg company's Extract of Meat f iRVALOfljuJl FUR pramrwA £ - - "v.

grilAi SmAir, grtrU, pan, A t. TWt Space is Reserved lor a H. MORRISON, LUMBER MERCHANT or OAMDEN, N. J. - J I — i PLANING MILL SASH FACTORY & LUMBER YARDS. Doers, Sash, Blinds, Shutters, Moulding, &c. BUCK IT, SCROLL WOEXS, TUBHUIGS. ETC, BUILDING LUMBER OF KVKKY DK8CRIITION WILLIAM C. SCUDDEB & SON. sash^ndd oortpot, Dnrs, SasS, Bids, Blulters, Moiilip, Srssis, Etc. DOOR AND WINDOW FRAME8 A SPECIALTY. A. L. CONNER, ~ KIMBALL PRINCE S CO-" lumber merchants, AMD RANCF A CTtl llgKH OF MILL - WORK. Rockland Lime, Cement, &C., &c., KIMBALL, PRINCE*TA CO!! "* (

TARD AT RlLLVUXg- • VIMKLARD. S. J. C. B. COLES, LUMBER MERCHANT, - HARDFACTDBRIIS OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Boxes, &c. BRACKETS. AND SCROLL SAWING. OfTioa, No. 14 Kaighn's Avanua. Camdan. N. J. Jy«-y " ENOS R. WILLIAMS, Architect and Builder, , ~ DUKE & DOAK, Contractors and Carpenters, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. "* GOFF & SMITH. " ' bricks totters buff and clay LOWEST CASH PRIOE8. I Qmttin, grertriaa, HAND'S CENTRAL MARKET CIMSoe Oraesncm, Meals ana FrovutoM daltveretl free of clixbtr. Corner Washington and Ocoan Sts, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. Z*W.ILLI A s. barnett;

ExceLoi jr Market, ^ f P. E. Sharplass Butter a Specialty. p e o p le , 87 Jackson Street, Oapa May City. JOSEPH R. BROOKS, PROP'R., Suooaaaor to O H. OLIVER. w SPECIALTIES. Wm. P. Thomas and Big Elk Butters. Roesch & Son's Philadelphia Dressed Beet. O. A. Fow's Lamb and Mutton. t u ft i fox, " Boarding and Exchange Stables, A BANK 8TREET Balow ELMIRA. HIRE, SAIE or EXCHANGE. JOSEPH P. HJ^NRY, Sign and Frescoe Painter, 96 Lafayette Street, Cape May City, N. J. L FURMAN SMITH, - coal-anb. wood, Bohaltanwara Landing. Cape May, N. 4. ■ V GEORGE W. REEYES7 Stsaai Ga fitter, Hcitiii of Bnius a Specialty, pas^rM uuj^ouDga " iSSm wr/i.h. MILLs, boat builder, CAPE MAY orrv. N.J.

9 MflM' 9tmt. CHAS. NEEDLES' » ar tbb old rrxsu. No. 43 Waahington Street, Cape May City, DRESS GOODS AND MILLINERY MBnltalitifriaHimiWrt.liiliital^lHirar. . Infant's long and abort Goats, Swiss Caps- Embfnhhrta* laces ami Edgings of al, - Four -quarter Muslin, 6 cU. per yd, Dresa Uulnga, 4 cta-per yard. Bajf H ■totaga, 7 eta., Wash Lawns, 5 eta. Fast eotor arersuoker, 7 eta. Fancy MatFtaa Dels, 10 cU. per yard. Bpectal price* In Ladiea' ChlWrert and Mtaarf Jereaya _ <*' »«faa bargafalS are loo uumcrou. to mui.thm. We nevsr offered h«mrh«- - , gains. None ever so good. ■ NEW CLOTHING STORE,1 No. 34 Waahington Street, Cape May. My experience iu Philadelphia far the part men moolha haa taught me where to J buy Cheap in order lo sell Cheap. I would aak Ibe public to examree my « stock of goods bofote going elsewhere, as money and. time can be „ saved. A good aefaAtion of u Meii's, Youth's and Boy's Giotliing < May bo found at my place. j StttS Stfi and Strav Hats, and Capi or all Bids Atao full line of f GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Don't forget the place. chas. needles, . 84 Waahington Street, Chpe May City. surcrt. ltn anfl Sjifft grim lEorHrt. A. L. HAYNES, Stoves, Ranges and Heaters, ' tin roofing and gutter work, -LIVE AND LET LIVE." ---t--—" ' ...

Horses and RoaStquipages to Hire. WILLIAM CAMP, AND SHEET IKON WORKER Cape May Court House, N. J. B~ao* ■"> 1 JOSEPH SWAIN. tin amd sheet iron worker, Vlo. 44 Jackson Street. Cape May. ELDREDOE JOHNSON BOOTS' AND SHOES, ' RUBBER GOODS A 8PECIALTV. A ire a niU .apply oamuxnU^oo Bud ef Fino Wall Papers of tho Latest^ Patterns, ^ ICE! ICE! ICE! Knickerbocker" Ice Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. Siulies Hotels, BatairaiR and Maies litl Pure Men to. COAJLT COAL! uuamu PKfli-AKKU »1>K FA SILV «'»« 'SO n ... « «l»m at aKAFTKkI) GEORGE L. LOVETT, 64 Jackson Street. Hap« May. N. J. Good quality Klour, UK P«r ^' °iW- *** G®n*" y.r.n C.nnil, delivCrCll ffCC l>f cliarffC. Powders'. Goods STtSSST"™ "**- j.

Harness, Blankets and Lap Robes, AND REPAUt. XT SHOP ON QCEAW STBITT iiStlUBlitUf OIIU Iffl PUSB CO "DAYID W^rodan, FIETD'^ndJcaridm^EED Coal A Wood, Flour A FeeJ ol al« Kind«.Fre«h A Bait Hay m^Baleta s.*4 Si^^areS^ygg wigy«-. aa wu rata m h... We Examln# Eree Free, ~~ L. E. MILLER, TUSSt s M Zlnemyn *Bgq,OpttB!MM ; 1 , GENERAL CONTRACT OR. CAPE MAY C1VV. N. plM ; PHOENIX OIL COMPANY ♦257 tO 4263 Columbia Avooue, PhMtdolphia. Manufacturers of the Celebrated phoenix beltxoil. • . This Oil will preserve your belts ; has no effect oo giued or eementediapa. and Ogives the full transmission of power. For sale by * Belting Manufacturers and Mill Supply Houses at ' $i-5f i>er(j^hon( ip i, 3 and 3 gallon cans. ^ $t.2$ per gallon in 5 and 10 gallon cans. $1.00 per gallon by the barre'. Use no vither. If your sopplyman has not got it send us his address. ; Acme Rubber and Leather Cement Channel hCement, Light and DarK» Rubber Paste, OlhPreof. Warranted Baa in tha Markst. S»na far Prtoa Llat. PERFECT BATIBF ACTION QU »1 -NTEEO. CYLINDER and -MACHINERY O.LJ of all GRADES SeaaSwS Mas, STiriU'

^r»--r-s trcisa **"■ all Tixunn or Grain, Grass 4 Clover Seeds. LAIDBETHB LAWS SRABE SEED. a^SS-VSK—-"-^--JSSSS**, • David Landroth&Sons, HOB. B aid taaOCTB SIXTH 8T_ FBILA, marvelous MEMORY ' discovery. HP PS' S

■ GRATEFUL— COMFORTINCCOCOA KING'SELTXIR I K*ING'S PULM^NJC CORDIAL THK KtNU M IIOICAL CO , i - im 1. rufpgis ' nliolssns rerwauj re