.MbM fer? no* I nix. . CArtBAV.AUGUST30.I8tS I ru- r-r- - 'J-'..— a C--, L ' FbrftWtiraJ. [' /V Ffcr i • ven v. moston, r i vLi'T-L'. ' ' r'"~'"" '•"a"*M* ' i ^IHwmmw » <M0r"» < ' ^mSlEt-wtiaaa re. i~, j <« kototatjk* »lr«t» , t. arid oamn®. to to. .aria*. — | »W"° I drtartdas. K. j. a»*sr*OX.I. f £&lZXSZZ**m~0~ • ' ■ T^^riTvl* u'j T[~~u.! i. . i UlUr of interest, < timing as It. don. a jaxAatblu* i. oouirtnpljtod. The ld»bort »r.-rmg» temperature 1# at Key Wort, <1 ' "here q to B7J deffma dorinff Jul* at « Chltwncoffue. Vt., tho July average to c ffOtkyre*., nl Atlanta* tlir.UK t.lgo.1 " Boon. T3t degreei prevails during Aug- " "Torment u hr m.rUi u I'jr'.land, where h tbe temperature at wo woler (alia lo 00 " dflgnxw. At Eaatgort Uu high tea .rtr- * UOgmaL At If Ig'.rv UK Digitus

age. .»! ) degree", occur# In . September Six!) tight degrees being the comfort obis temperature tor battling, it will be apparent that Eootp.rt aojoarnrra wi ! bo debarred from the dip, while from lbs beginning of July lo the sod of Hep tamber, bathing i» comfortable along the the ■Hilary career of CoL John 8. Maaon who baa been placed on tbe retired Ikl after furir-onc year* of terrier, la Higgaellvr. Us waa graduated al Weal I'olnl, Burred in the Mexican war u lieutenant of nrlBlery and al the outbrook of the clrll war a Captain In tbe regular army. In the ytdeniterf aerrioe be attained ! he rank at BrlgmdlerdfoDeral, and for BMrtturiotn eerriceo waa mode Brevet Brigadier General in the rafuhtr armj". But at tbe done of the war lit" actual mob was only thai of major In tbe regular army. It wea not until ISM that ho became a Oolooel. rbr.jr f.ro jreora ego he entered Wert IMnt. Hie retinitis for faithfully aa*. alnghla oournry le two ware were not P.eeident (Ireland rraated a genuine Kmaukue Thursday by wading lt> Conaesa a message ode. *• .ting the adoption rn reUtHatory mesvaree against Canada. The refusal Of the Senate to adopt the Ftaheraa Treaty leaeea our Itihermeu subject to the lndigoUks which hare for arj^ra! years been hasped upon them by our Dominion neighbors, and the to oak from Oregrtn >11011 fogMatitm a« wU plane at in a position of dignity upon ocr digeourtavui neighbors the ■ burdens wbtelMkej willingly lay American grumbler feu in his besiy work. Us b not a rare as*. Not a hotel in tbe country hot knows his man. knows

encc. If. out he found 00 the pbw ilitl coffee, his eoi-e gore up in railed pro. tests. He worths the wallers and la . say be- happy. *0 la* «8br ^Tflnd at pksty of things to grumble al he will rnjoyhti vacation. But it 1s red thst l. , .n;, .laBhlBMrt re other, we hint. tta 0»-*wf a.'V," hta ■» wdVv !;,,r, v t wugsamman," ni, ,rosd the 1, ••!■... ktetaT LTV Mga^Mt' ftTVw :

\ ft-tr Alisr Dtisrwr. I an toSwtt^^l»dos2^dul. ' froee. oud appears to be so natural, thai hdoream readlty occur to us lo q«etion -hat mar he ha influence on tbe - it dor. m o-Twymg degree modify that prooM forth. time being JarmyHkelT. certain drowslnsa or langour "5 doubtand may be taken as a fair indication of of a portion of the Uo.d from outlying tiaaurs, inrl >idiag the brain, 10 the oilfore 1 imply a conaequeoce of changes shich are rsssalisl to digestion. I'nder ordinary dreunsatana s the soporific infinances thus brought about is rsal a powerful ion. It to tody overcame by attention 10 any matter of intoroat suffldent to occupy without exciting tbe mind, though It may also, under the fobonry. w nrattily ramdt III airep: When, howeacr, the tendency to sleep regularly follows a meal, and is weB marked. ! wsmua look for tt> eiplaaatteat in other ' ; than strictly natural causes. Perhaps ' ■ of food consumed. Perhaps tbe fluid ' ' taken, if a stimulant. Is acting as a genHe intoxicant- The prevalence of after- ' dinner alrcp among the elderly again lias probably scorn htog lo do with the fact 1 that tbe dlrersiun of blood already re- ' tarred is more strongly felt when Use cerebral blood reseda bare lost soma, thing of their elasticity, and with It of 1 their utilrlllve value. The effect of act- ' ual sleep updo digestion cannot be im- 1 mediately helpful. During tbe sleep tbe 1 activity, not tjply of the nervous lynem, 1 but of every organ and lls ae more or j ires, it lessoned. The heart beau with < mors languid stroke, tbo thinking brain 1 pauses for a time in its work of observe like manner lingers over !u allotted task. ' 80 that whatever beoellt, if any, results ' from the redoubled energy of the latter • organ after the abort period of -inaction, 1 and' from the chemical action of dlgra- ' live Juices on the food auriag tU contin- 1 uance, the period of sleep if mainly one f of passive and sluggish changes. ' Saratoga Cheap Drives. ■, *TU I roe one must pay ( cents for a y dtlnk of mineral artier, but one need U not drink unless en Invalid, while at ersry comer, stunc sUgoorcurloalycon- 8 trived hock. Invites the |>aaser.by ta take P e S or 10 cent drive. Three cheep drives (1 ere not to be despised. At yottr farm 1 must be hired, with corresponding pay, 1 while here, for in inslgnificent sum, one p .. while here, for insignlflcrnt

. can rattle off In ell directions to baths and springs where drinks ere free. The and sunlight. Going lo the lake is a „ long drive, that can be had for HO cents u tbe round trip; Hiltou perk is e free e show, end ell the world goes to ML Gregtw to see General Grant's cottage, and. belter yet, feel the fresh breezes • that play 00 the mountain top. pure as " those on the o. ean ninety miiea off, and ' plainly visible- The view at tbe summit 1 is one of the grandest Imaginable.— Kz. In spite of the venevr of elvtlltallon : there is still to be found much of the : nomadic element in human nature. It - la natural that active, minded persona s should wish lb widen their horiaon. Tlit desire lo roam is as strong now as > It ever was. ltapid methods of comf mnnicatioa ate also doubtless largely re. this inve of travel' Around the world i la eighty d tys has ceased to be a wonder. Ws can ranch Kuropo n w in > quicker tiqM than our grandfathers could have gone from Philadelphia to . Boston; and a vhlt to Landau is sreem- . pllsbed as comfortably as would be one , to Ban F.aodscc. Undoubtedly Ibis has brought with It Its adrsntsgrs. It hss broadened the field of hamoo knowledge; IthaswQenrd and enlarged our Ideas of , life; it has placed us In closer fellowship with every branch of cirilisalloo; It baa , familial Iced us with the beautiful in nature aod art, and has filled the' Inert . "with silt it worship of tha great of old, 1 the dead but sceptred sorctclgos, who ■ still lule our spirits from their urns " Why do people, old sad young, and 1 of all porta and conditions, rush in I crowds to the courts and almost travel , over cech Other's heeds tp hear lore le»- , ten read, and then go home and laugh , at them as if they had found something , unique lo the way of funf Why do grave men and sober women skin all the ^ and sober women skip

sensible reading In a newspaper if It having rood that, laugh at it as if It were " the latest and best of Gilbert's operatic lol.es. Tim to one if s'i the old trunks * In oH the old garrets were raHedlo give up their treasures they wwnld convict these grave men of just such "sflliMee." if they please to call it ao, aa that which wraevtr thoroughly In hrye-rod not to n didn't my and do "smithing*." Why, k then, does everybody feel ouch en irre- ! tauurtript lore mektiq^rrMi u^urdortu3 nate whoee letters get Into the court and r papers? Why ridicule . uplrvTial trail? '■ BO"n "" " hnndsouK young athlete e who was I athlag to en elaborate blue . and whUe aull. After he had hm In - Jlas 'water foe a short time » K«ul ■oably » drtsarel and eztrctnely pretty . oung sro . man. v.ho had been louagiag 00 the 3 esnd. carrying a bnhj . caiku bin, end took the child and daspll til cries ear ' few minutes to the ycung mother and 'after, shoo ch.lt a.k the child afiato , I rt bet requrat to dir. It into deeper -at. When be watlcd back to the stas Jbe was surprised to find that the yofcog [ Where for her he ;ml on his el Ihra and I jstarte'l for tha city. He retimed to give J A fair ifrom PhiUkhipl.ia. who ' limn feather an oar like Ten Kyck, ri the II ..rtBar Hrttoa. Her

iwmwirt l- Waal BTesa* Vow., ka« u. a l.f-li ' Tee syesaacarte GOn-bsuel? I aea rem Mere tar su its poma c Utarory. Nota from the Century. to the September Costosy an article on ; "Exile by Administrative Prooem," in which he gives a great nnmber of Ini fllberia. without I he oheervanc; of any t of the legal formalities that In moat , countries proceed or attend a deprivations of rights. Mr. Kennan will also | discuss, in as Open Lettre in this num. ! her of TAs Caitmrr, the question, "It the Siberian Exfle System to be at Once [ Abolished?" Stating hit reason for be- , I Irving that tbe plan of reform now be- . log discussed in Russia, and which is ' said by Uk London "Spectator to in- ; solve tbe entire abolition of es le to HI- 1 bcrit as a method of ponishment. will ' not be put into opera-Ion. Mr. Kennan - says that the present plan is one pro- : posed by the chief of the Russian Prison Department, with whom be had a long ; and Interesting convcrsat on Just before 1 his departure from 8L Petersburg. It ; grew out of the many complaints of tbe 1 reepeetlble Inhabitants of Siberia, who 1 demanded that the penal classes of Rus- 1 ■la should not be turned loose upon I them. The Russian offlt^al only hoped 1 restrict end reform the system, ao as | make it more tolerable to the Siberian I pcoplfi, by ahulllng up in prisons In Eu- 1 Russia a certain proportion of 1 prisoners who are now rent 10 Siberia. I Thla 1 efotm would have affected in the 1 1888 fewer then three thousand e>Uea out cf a total o over t» thousand. 1 Before such a plan goes to conocll of 1 ted (o the mlnislers'withln wboae juris- 1 it falls,— to the present cue the 1 of Jostles, the Minister of >1- ■ ngnce, aod the minister of the Interior. 1 Two of tbeee officers have already disap- s proved of ibe plan, the minister of Jus- 1 s tier declaring tint "exile to Sib ria for

e political and religions offenses must be e preserved, "and it ta Mr. KennaVs belief that tbe scheme will not even roach tnc a Council of Btala. e This to |>y no means the Orel measure t of refar n which has been submitted to !, the Tsar's ministers, but every effort has ■ so far hern fro I Uea.. and the plans have J The~bld. oTd Story. Love is an old story— >0 everybody ! says— a well-woven talc, ancient as the 11 World, end-yet there Is alwaya a bloom 1 e about it as trees as that of the new- 1 t blown rose, from under whose blushing - s leaves the Utile god is wont to launch 1 l bis arrows. , • Where is the man who lias ever had 1 - ooe of Cupid's slmon pure shafts Ung. 1 ■ ling in his bosom thai ever forgets ft? ] f -By mown par, is meant, of course, , 1 the sharp, golden article he usually de- I - pends on whan he picks out his mark. 1 » and n.,1 th ; duH, Jilting Icsden-polnU d » aart with Which he oncu so spitefully 1 5 pierced the breast of Apollo's ' best 1 • giri.") Forget it? Oh, no! Time may | ' roll ta t" white his brad and crinkle bis ' 1 brow, yet never lA wipe out of reeoUee- ] » tion.ol that delicious wound. What ; woSld ho not give could he but oblitct- I ' a* (he cruel, intervening years? What | • would lie not sacrifice in the way u< ' » plted-up wealth and honors and power 1 —yea. every earthly consideration, 1 I coe d he but ouce more stand radiant 1 . threshold of manhood, hand in-1 and ' with l-.re ! When tbe strung his days 1 she recreated the e ,rth and th sky— and 1 for him; when, at her bidding, tbe ■ 1 fields and woods and bruAka and birds fl 1 and B wrers danced tneir service on 1,1a > miii ss i * led the uuliene WITH she I sweet mlsiure of grace and melody and ; perfume — TaUs Talk. It In iroordancv with lis annual custom

d Iho I'enmnlvania Railroad Company c conducted pbsuure lours to Crrsoon and t the Aileglicole'. The datra are fixed e for September 1st, flth and 11th. and :l the return 'f npon will be gond for ten " days for the lint two. and until the 8Kb b for the last. It is hardly nect sary to n say aught of the attractiveness of Cms. 0 son. It w weB known as sac of the - land, set to the midst rf .omc of the . most beautiful of American scenery. 1- Escaision tickets, including a day's . board el the famous Mountain House, >. will be old from Philadelphia st fin 00, 1 and rt correspondingly low rates from ? oil prim Ipal stations east of Harrisburg. The party, in charge of the Tourist '- Agent Hid Chaperon, will learn B oad e Street Station,. Philadelphia, at 11 B0 a. e m. on the datei mentioned. Tickets a sold from other it at tons wl-1 be good on r any regular train of the date of tome, e arriving in Philadelphia In time 10 conr nect ulth thli train Tee number of I each par y will be limited. , Tbe 1 tie l-re.ld.lt Thomas A. Scott. ., of the Peuoayleaoia Railroad Company, a was to ll;v station at Thirtr-aecood and 1 Mailt t s rents ana night during the 0 txout.V giving orders to h a ofll'-iala, i. who. :tb comcaoised around that hi. e life Indtb.efi threalritod. The tbo^ . sand- off evil-minded men aromui lbs .. smtto. only oreiled . lemirr ,0 start g tbmn unr their ffendisi. ntimitm. but the e oooT headed president ' in&nged to U.WS," their plans by confusing Ibem and dnrrttag their attention to other o molten The plucky praaldsnt was ; rr .1 <r»l<vl iu making bis escape unt-heerrcd J be drove io Market struct frrey. o.-aci r ra' '[<W 'iCeUottol hm'tli. the mat ■

HOSy »nsu3K. Ilnttr Beach experienced a decided Then a hue end ay was raised that William H. Underwood, a builder, hod been murdered. Be had tort barn seen about IK Friday evening at Barka-s. Sstardny morning his family had found hk ha., smeared with blood and with a cut across the crown, nasi his stable; bfc-od being lleo spattered around on the wreds and cutbuHdlbgs. An examinstil® of the promisee, however, soon .convinced tbe more intelligent that the murder eras a hoax, and that for raroaw of hb own Underwood hid skipped out between days and left birvrife and throe boys to bear first, tire loatnreoi thinking affliction of knowing him guilty of the , mo>t contemptible of tricks. Inreatigotls® peeves that of tbe time of his mysterious disappearance, Underwood had quite a stun of money with him. He had collected all due him, and had raised e which were cashed by rarioas parties to 0 town. He had been building houses at 3 UciUy Beach and *0dwood (he peat - year, and had employed a number of the 3 local carpenters. Considerable money t was due some of them, and these obtlgat lions be met with checks which are - found to be bogus. The hsarlesr.lcreer, > probably, is Councilman Osriyle, to . whom atreral hundred dollars is due, 1 Underwood having agreed to furnish ' - lumber and put a mansard roof, on Mr. ' . Carlylc's house in settlement of their ac- ' - count. This he began, and got the roof ; 1 partially framed; and now Mr. Oartyle { - is oat of his wages for. months part, and : ■ oho finds the lumber is not paid for. It I is said all the property here, consisting ! 1 of s lot, a cheaply constructed ihell of a ; • bouse, stahle, team, carriage, Ac., ia in 1 I Mrs. Underwood's name, and that the [ people to whom be ia indebted hare ] t nothing to look for. Mr. Underwood ; t has figured rather conspicuously In the t community before, and had bitter ene- 1 1 mies, aa well as staunch defenders, who , . probably became such more because of | tbe bod character of tome of his perse- 1 I colors than from any liking for the man 1 personally. If Mr. Underwood wUl re- | turn to Holly Beach, he will receive a , cordial welcome from his towns- 1 ' tha j he has been honored with be- ' fore. It is stated that he was seen ' Camden yesterday. The entertainment given at Castle- I rasgh last Friday essnlng for Iht benefit 1 0 f (he Presbyterian church was a sue- \ cess, the houao being filled. The art ex- ■ was Very amusing and muted ■ much laughter. The musical aod lllcr- ' program was very fine, and provoked } much applause. It consisted of piano i solos, by Miss Lena Bibcock and Mrs. ■ Haswln; Mrs. Bristol of Vineland, re- | ir cited an original poem effectively; Mr. J

re Carl A. Has win recited an exquisite lit- 1 if tie story in verse in his usual artistic ie manner; Mrs, Hsswin told a funny story ' well In German dialect; Mr. and Mrs. , ■e Haswln sang together s Tyrolean song; t 0 then followed sererel negro melodies. < is and lastly, dancing ended the evening's J e pn/ormsncco. Mrs. Kdgerton is to be | congratulated cm the success of her on- < tcrtoinment. ' There would have been greater satis- | y faction among tkoao Interested, If the c « worthy deacon had pot walked off with a n the cash box under his arm before It had ' '• counted lost Friday ever log. It ' g was, lo say the least, a most outrageous k of courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Ed- I grrton, who had done so much in get- 1 d ling up this affair, and to whom he J [- should have delivered It to Ire counted. ,1 J le to be regretted that anyone should > '. put themaelra In so unfavorable a light ■ I- connection with a church entertain ' d Senator Woivcrton and wife, with I t are now thoroughly established in their J V handsome ootloge on Oooan avenue. ! s and propose to remain until j November 1. 1 Mr. Thompson Baker, of PoUovllle. [ - and family an occupying their fa r pretty new cottage on Oak avenue, 1 t v Mrs. John Barclay is confined io her J i mother, who if in bad health. f t Mrs. Sure has gone to Wisconsin 00 s 1 visit ta her sob's family and expects to ' 1 Mr. John L. Burk to having a serious d e affliction in the form of a carbuncle in- T • side his mouth. s Ivy Lodge to closed for tbe summer r , Qulok Runs By Rail. The speed of passenger trains has ( year. In the month of June In our Cen-

1 tcoalal year, 1876, a train ran from New ' Votk to Ban Franeiaoo, a' distance of 8,r 817 miiea. In « hours and 87 minutes 1 actual time, thai averagcing about AO 1 miiea aa hour, but during the trip to 1 rramod four mountain summits, ooe of 1 1 ham over 8,000 fact biglL Thla train J ran from Jersey City is Pittsburg over ' the Pennsylvania Railroad, a distance of - AAA miles, without miking a atop. In - 1888 tocometivea srere introduced which ' made a speed of 70 miles per hour. In 6 July 1888 an engine with s train ol threw • cars mode a trip over the Wert 8hor» ' road which to the moat extraordinary • one on record It started from East ■ Buffalo Naw York, at 18. OA A. M., and ' reached Weehawkeo. New Jersey, st • 7.87 P. M. Deducting tbe lime don- ■ turned in stops, the actual running time I wsa 1 hours and 18 minutes or an avw- - age of 50 mltoa per hour. Retsrpen • Uhuretirille a -d Geneeee Junction this 9 train attained the unparalleled speed of . 87 miles per hour, and at several other H pasta of the II e a speed of from 70 to 80 ' miles ao hour — K om "KM) way Passenger Travel!" by Get. Houta I'oorwn, In Barihtm't for September. A few fqUoa.rs uT Mrs. Moiaijrop ate 1 lo bs found at Iho nation's Capitol. A " few days agon member of lire House >. went over 10 the Seaolv Chamber to one • Senator Blackburn. The later su vtvy t, busy and be gave hisvl iior as little time < action of the budnaos ia hand. The » reprtaeaativc returned 10 the bouse fevl- » ing hmt at what he cotnitierod the Bs®. 2 Storto bru»|iteor .. He spoke to a feb ' inwxnemher about the matter. "That's ' very strange." sai l h. oolleague; qyd- ' ways thought Joe Blackburn wsWhe - very »-» fee dew of pnBusresa " a 1 - What disgusts (he honest vat.r to the L hungry horde at vfltT seekers who are I slam tlx* about the public crib tor a I chance to feed. You may find all tie- , pmweklag oottva- tion. , ■ 08 flklto at. raxyWH tr. rtimul.S « : HEsrBH'F '] wldri of talk hi torn than a srtn-te L" W

The Special Election of Next 1 Wednesday. ! I tleairc through your ooitusna. which 1 I presume to be olsrays open lo truth 3 and the nxpsmrtim of hosreet opinion, to . express the result at my careful examin1 atlon of, and mature refieetiou upon, the , special local omkm etection through iOsvsSss srai 1 determine osae way or the other matters . at rhal interest to the county and every good efitoen thesaf. . » 1 The tons of baDota to be used on that c tiny is for or against the sok< of intuit, a rating liquors. These ballots are oalcu I vote thereon. The law at present in r lores to what ta known aa the high H , ceoae law. Tito law is exactly the same as the old law except that the. IkerAc - fee has boast Increased bore $86.00. an- - der the old law, to 8100 00 aa tbe mini. 1 mum and $800.00 aa the maximum under tbe new or high license tow. Tut . new, or high lieenae law, has also added 1 many strict regulations and severs pun- , tahmcnts which did not before extol lo 1 secure lis obesrvaoce. It provides that , if any ptrson shall sell or giveaway 00 Sunday any liquor, his license shall b- ' revoked and such person diequaliaed > from receiving a license for one year, r For a second offence, such person Is forever disqualified from receiving x license ' In addltioo, sack person shall, for the | 5 offence above named the first time or , . for any other notation <-f the law the , , first time be fined 8800 00 or imprisoned for not more than six months. For s 1 ' second offence be fined 800000 or Im1 prtaonmenl not exceeding ooe year. , . The old tow made tbe peaalty $80.00 , . fine only. Many other strict and sevrre . regulations and penalties are provided ■ for the enforcement . f the high license 1 > law which did not exist under the old, , I law. t Tbe vote to be token next W nines- ' „ day to to determine whether this high • license tow shall be the law fof Cape 1 1 May county or whether ng Iterates at ■ 1 a 1 shall be granted in Ihe'county. The . , vote Is therefore for either a high H- . cense law of the character above spec- 1 tfied or a prohibition law which proI the granting of any licenses ■ whatever in the county, either In tbe , . township*, boroughs or cities. For many years tbe Court of Com. ' moa Pleas has refused to grant any I ' in Cape May county in the I . several townships. Under the high li- , ' the county voles for the sole of intox- 1 ' looting liquors, or, as ft to familiarly " 1 called, "wet," the court will still have ' . the same power that it has always had . and exercised In Capo May county to , 1 Bearing^® mind therefore, that the ' role to in its legal effect cither for a ' . high license law or a prohibition law, ] , us proceed to examine briefly tbe duty of an honest citizen who loves ' temperance and detests intemperance. 1 ■ and whose purpose Is to serve his God. ! fellow man and his country, which, t ' purpose of the writer of tnta article. ■ 1 "-Tbe question naturally presents Itself 1 ' aspects. First, the strictly moral t aspect, and seco idly, the aspect which t considers the general welfare of our t considers the general welfare of

county. These are the only aspects which tbe question in any way pre- I As to tbe strictly moral aspect, an . extended field of observation and ma- , turn consideration have lod the writer ' the firm conviction thst a well reg- > ulsted high license system, such as tbe t one to be voted for, to vastly more - conducive' to temperance and restriction of crime than absolute prohibition It may be mid without the fear • of contradiction, that in three districts c where prohibition laws have been in , the reeult has been tho establishmenl of illicit underground ilrns of crime where with the strictest guards ■ against disco vary, the lowest abandon- . sorted to without even the influence 'of ' public gate to moderate or restrain excesses. In these dens of iniquity it ' is no more a crime lo gamble than to t drink; no more a crime to sell to mi- „ than to adults; no more a crime to sell and gamble on the Sabbath than t during the week. Vloe there exists c without grades, as it is understood by , all that vice to tho sole price of admia- , lion. In tbeee dens are distributed tbe ' seeds of all Iniquity, for here is the 1 school room of drunkenness, theft, rob- t and all tim wont forms of crime, s To three dens, many of them brothels, f admitted the youth of our land to s whom we look for a- hope of the future; ; and In theoc "grub holes of hell" ire the | most suseeptablr, for odmlaoloo f Itself to considered by them the highest c privilege and at once obligates them to a the participation in every vice. In Vine. > land, where prohibition laws have for a yean bora to force, there are r twenty places of this character In ad- k ditioa there are three "llaak houses" I' from which "fiaok men" travel the atreet with flasks of liquor for sale to such people as desire to purchase. Compare thla with a well regulated •ystem of licensed hotels Here the bar room is a public apartmenL No minor 1 can drink hern, for the' publicity insure* 1 and incurs the seller to the ae- a verert penalties and a forfeiture of II- r cense. Undergo high license acb !- nesa to hereprohftlted and lite probibl- £ tion can be enforced. And It may be c farther said that under the high license s system no more in number of three 1L - erased hlmses will exist, than illicit dens i- under prohibition.

w The truth to that the use of Intoxicating liquors can be regulated and re- " atrtcted by law, but it cannot be pro- • blbhed. It to with regret that the writer 0 to forced to nuke this sad but true stale , mem. Liquor will be sold and will he . drank until tbe grand and nobis doctrlnreof temperance are educationally a instilled In the hearts of our people. f Accepting the above statements as > true, and of their truth the writer to eonvinced ax he is convinced of tbe exlat1 race o<lhe sunlight, then, oe the moral b aspect of the vote for next Wednesday. , how con any conscientious man hesitate • Aa to the aspect of the question relst- " Ing to the general welfare of our county, r aside from the moral aspect, there can t he no question. , It Is well known that almost the sole source of commercial development and 1 growth of Gape May oounty to founded - le tbe establishment and prosperity of e her sea side resorts It is too self-evident s proposition lo admit of discussion that If tbe hotels of 1 those treorts are deprived of their liceof w-uldbebutlhe work c/uMr' or two . in flntl Ben Isle City. Avel^Uinc ceca. Oolly Beach and Cape May Sty de- ' sorted in summer OS in winler, in conse- - qneoee of tbe competition offered by Atlantic City and other resorts out at our county. Destroy there resorts in their infancy and Cape May county ha, . lo t a source of development which can onlv be calculated by the mUlkma tf I dollars, and ths only source of developr ment which now exists in our midst or , which can be reasonably anticipated. To every farmer that has produce fur ' sale. - to every merchant that lienors 1 he t growth of trede - to every laborer thai _ . values the price of labor- to evert trades, man that respects honest profits for his skill -to eve.} man thst values the ■ Worth of buatoeu activity and thrift in • our midst, t ray, hesitate long bet";.- . casting that vote which ahall certainly . drive (rum the boundary of (Ape May county the greatest source of oommer- ' rial prosperity that she hoa^ever poo- _ "Tho summer gbF to dona up IS fob . lows from TsWe Talk.- Tha "summer , girl" is an interesting creature just at pftmill She Is as ndl of caprice as a ' young kitten to full of fun. and she vents a generous portion of it on her mffilorey. Many al ha liats^arc odd, esuue as soy that ever graced the bred S of the DucUs of Gain, shore, ogh. bcrMf. Bhe calls tbern -picture hats," ami BP!!-

dvreOtag house. Apply to Alphowo Bennett, National Hall, Oky. SOJtt , W. Soolt Hand, of Cape May C. H.. ' only. Losses paid with promptness J Write to him for particulars. tf r K. Borbeks to at «88 Cbtgtnut street. » Oculists prescription carefully filled. ' Optical good# of the bert only. mjrSA-6 180 candle power Rochester lamp to t illuminate Use great bargains at R. T. - Johnson's, making the store light sa ' day. SSAt , H you want lo take a pleasant ride 11 fur an hour behind Mist teem, patronise , 1 tho Knickerbocker livery stables, nor of e t!J Washington street. 81-81 B New Singer Bearing Machine tg r sale - at this office. Ftret-clias In all partlcu - lore. A bargain tot 1 hare who may be ; in want of a machine. f tf I D n't fail 10 carry some insurance - upon that houae of junra, W. 8. Crew- | lord, Cape May Court Hoare, wlU give , you the most reliable insurance at bot- - torn tnlm jujt 1 Town Ladios— Mrs. E. U iiall h»v. • ing secured tho services of a comoctrnt ' and fashi-mabla dressmaker of PhBadel- > phSa is prepared to take order* for work, r sod will guarantee entire satisfaction to | oai„™a,.,.„. . , and Franklin streets. tf , W. Bcotl Hand offers 10 tire citizens . • of (Ape May county reliable and cheap ( insurance for the safety of the home I t office Is at Cape May C. U. where he . ' may 68- consulted. Write' to him for | particulars. Sl 1 The merry-go-round Is going every ' t night this week on the Bes Breeze town. < 1 who enjoy out-door fun can hare ( | al the merry-go- roun l. Only five ! cento a boot. Every thing first class. JelA-8t t 1 W. 8. Crawford represents the most ' reliable live slock insurance campany In the county. He can give you a reliable r policy on your horse valued al $100 for - I $8.00 for three years, with only two as. | aexsmentz per year of C! cents, insur , , All losses paid promptly and without 1 sppratsmcnt. At 1 Ladies', children's and men s shoes of | '. all grades al E. Johnson's Bio re. No. 50 [ , street- His goods will be J ; found right, snd ills prices srcrlghLtoo. r i Hr. Johnson luss Ju t gotton on his We call particular allrallou to the • I cottage of Mrs M. K. Lake, i ! at Holly Beat la It U situated near the I - beach, with a nice graded walk right I I down to the strand. Mrs. Lake hopea ; careful aUentlon to tho comfort of I ^ guests, to win a abate of public - building. fit. W. It. Sheppard has very tastefully ingtotr street. He lias gotten upon his sbelvt-s a complete Assortment of tallica', 1 gents' anil youths' foot wear. Ilia tine door sports can find all the latest styles 1 at Bheppsrd's and prices I hat will save J the buyer money. This establishment > street, and will become very popular 1 : with all classes of buyers. 3tAt Reuben Johnson's store you will \ find a great reduction in prices. Cen- | ail other oallooes reduced from li to,lc ' per yard. Full line of cotton and wool- , cn cloths suitable for mens and boys c suits. Flannel coals and v sis for $1.25. t Mason's fruit Jars $1 per dozen. Full I at 10c per yard. Full line of straw I! and Koestith hats Groceries at lowest ' possible prices. N. O. molasses at 45 r and 55 cento per gallon. Headlight 13c n gallon. Fancy grade of tlour 85.25 barrel Coffee (Kits) at 12 cents per pound. Wright's celebrated peats foot ( on, sturgeon oil, and ail kinds of oils 1 and patnto sl lowest possible prices. line id smoked meaU.^als . ^ ladle. J Edmod mmScco affl'so.2?!! shore'rt - prices. Call and be convinced J' Yours truly, ,i Bennett's Station. N. J. J; Poooilnr a In Ihc combination, profioition. and pre- " paration of its iagredlenta. Hood's Sarsapariiia accomplishes rttrcs where other 1 preparations entirely fall.^ P.cuilar In ae eAatreagtii ehrend." prcnHnr In the phenomena] sales it bos attained. Hood's Bartaporilla to tbe moot euccesaful medicine for purifying the blood, giving (. strength, and creating an appetite. 1

Winwdur t. 5 ntmPTtgata. gredar. Jntj i lnre 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. ' There are reading and sitting , anil 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 hot. t J i 1 "TiSS L ; i\ WANAMAKEFT5 (,[ , |l l4Acret Ej Jjl FUOO^SpACE I? 2{ PHILADELPHIA P ■ i 1 aiS!SJ 1 r - You know that there is no ■ worthy hot weather (or any weather) thing for wear or , use but we have it. If . can't come to the store, ; write for whatever you want, - ' samples or goods. Shopping mail has come to be simple , and certain. A few scratches of a pen, and all the facilities - of the store are yours. John Wanamakkk, ilm Adrrrfisfmrnts. JyTofit'E OF ELECTION. | Urn Pifti Di? of September, PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM P® rT8CHOL*RSHlp L II PALMS' 1% ■ | BUSINESS C0LLE6E ■ ■■ ■ t:o» Chwtaia si . ratuaa BIG MONEY 1 CMi _ and Tlnraan H*Y FEY£«CATARBH

Don't pay too much. The activity of die Clothing Trade centres at Sixth and Maricet Streets, just as usual. We are giving customers good reason in both our hot-weather goods and prices. No slowgoers in either. Surpassingly good Serge Suits at $i 2. If you'd rather have a good Flannel — it's the same. All Wool Suits (outrank any you ever saw for the money), $8.50. Loose, thin, easy-fitting and comfortable Clothing of all sorts — best of style, best of quality — and the cost several notches lower than anywhere t else. If not convenient to come, send for samples of t Ready-made. Wanamaker & Brown, ; S. E. Cor. Sixth and Market Sts., f Oak Hall. Philadelphia. ' WALL PAPER. 1 2 > All die latest styles are now in -stock. ^ Klcgant Blanks at - - 5c., 7c., 10c. and.i 2 cts. Elegant Golds, isc.to35cts. a Embossed Golds, - - - 35 cts. to (1.00. Kelts and Ingrains. - - 20 cts. to 60 cts. " Uncrusta Walton, Samples sent to all parts of the country free. AD goods war i ranted perfect and fuU length. 7 M. MERIGAN, 1223 Marimt »tras L Philadelphia, , 10,000 AGKNTS WANTED to aupply FIFTY MILLION MopM wlth' BEN. HARRISON j. Ben 'gm-. j

fat torer II .man, not ...,ly this but mean, a savins to vmi ..f In If TtflHH FEU CENT, on nu h dollar. A five dollar noti aaar.1 a purehwr htl|»«8Mjjj ' N. SNELLEN BURG & CO., 0 Fifth, : South : and : Passyunk : Avenue, ■ " ' CHARLKS MACE, REAL ESTATE BROKER ANGLESEA, N. J. HAVE YOU Y\gITED THE NEW REMNANT DEPOT and seen the bargains, if not. right now is j our time while we ar c.Sff-'/ cciving fresh Remnants at ridiculously low prices da ily. As we supply lots to small County Stores as well as those in CMfjjjig May City, do not think you can buy just as cltcap at home, ooe vwt our -store will convince you to the contrary. Remember, no fiue- '- tion goods, or trash of any kind, all goods direct from nnnufactnWMi ' hands. Just received 5 cases best fast color lawn we Will close at St. per yard, worth easily 8c.; 5 coo pieces Adams best, 2 yards whfckl mosquito netting, 6c. per yard, storekeepers price by 10 piece lot. Large job lot or corsets, regular price 75c, our price for this lot 39c. Every imaginable style of bustle, from 5c. up, one at 19c., Philadfl. phia price lor same, 25c. Remnants of Unbleached Sheeting, 5<t per yard; Remnants of Seersucker, 6c. 8c. IOC. Extra fine line of Ruhc- ; ing 50c. per yard up. Curtain Screens, 7c. per yard, extra value. , V A large job line of manufacturers samples, in SILK, RAIN AND SUN UMBRELLAS Limited space prevents a larger price list, but a call will conyjflop j you. We have Remnants of SatjiQ,6tUlifUB, Table-linen, Crashes, Velvets, Moire SilUfaiiab and in fact all DRY GOODS. Wc guarantee all our goods PERFECT and best value for ^br . L. SCH LAGER, ' *■>* Proprietor of Branch of New York Remnant Depot, 28 Washington St, Cape May City, N. J. • ag^iiMfe.T.nMRI{R AKil ITU. IflH ( GEORGE OGDEN, -• Cap* May Court Houm< n* Willi m, YilBi1 PiBii. Gy'ims ilmlact