Cape May Wave, 30 August 1888 IIIF issue link — Page 6

MM WM v v45-f fr. * who cai* explain m Frw ponkxa of U« habiUMa — reh. !SK:'iiSi,'r.,ssr«a ; U>l to ikirkiMuUa tohatotauti rep—todJ.'^stlri !«■»» then nil IOA-. ,.r Canada, ■ri to provide fir (hate want! till they "jhm m eeuLltobral. They have. haw-' • ®£rSS^««x H to w?Mr ireterahto. Ik. Mk about 11 1. ^Kni'Sui'r'j **—'■■' ""■'* ' wo 1. » MBflffl KtlFwlll prodb— Wife bat petetaa* inu barley. Jfeur suffer ftcm the ti «f • .tr.i.rw,. 'SiSS-SttfiKSPSS® «riv.l '-< • re-wci to Imn-llaViy SfU^Uo people. 3ct."ao1»7 ibeCTTfttfi J — ' if— of the dtottaI - nfeW btotdrbm. mu a work ouSt. HKiftldi he an— ka at length of tularin-:.. :.. ... y.jr.r. . v 1,.. »n«. aaaeaooot •■! the Ulas4 and UalnbaMB'lWite r-l — I" ■'■■•■' yearn ni-T. alvj M flea to it. In giving rridenro before Ihecrrf'.-r the minister of fc«nr.»). who 1« repree rated as a gentleman of greet learning, enumerated the kAMwIUd" u among the prinripat effjirtJoni of tho qcple. and ono for K E». dan. col Jobnaeo. who was teach to-eaajswst«a-s ■dfepo— of tho ' 'Strang*** * Cold" by m— ni : of aa argument. la an Miay ho wrote: 1 "Dow on than ha a physical effect with . oat a plitf.ir.a taoaoT Tha arrival of a iMpfal of atraarooa would kill I ham. for • Haw ami or fiva thorn oao cold, two stringers mint giro thorn loo colds. and «- Mffflla proportion." Tlio Ingle wai exeaUont. bat ItTdtd not prevent tho poor i people of HI. KikUfrom rod., lug ftott • ■erere cold for vl^-ht or ton dayi aftor tho arrival of every w 1 A writer ^ln a eland that tho dtoaaaa actually oalaU. . and that It to folly to at tempt to dray tho ' faoL BeetaUe that then to a inaaa of arkteaoa to eetaMUh tho oecurrenee of < taah adlaaaao after tho arrival of ovary ' - final that cannot bo di«po»ed of. ea- ] pedaliy whoa thoro la no contradictory I - Tho nail paper atatn that a paraxial to J too hi- Kildsce— to found In^Tonga and ■ unknown ton" "ho™. i'm'.',.« uTil'au" i ■ Aan cam e. It to alio stated. In retard to I • mall laland on t lio feci coast of Africa. ' il ,:t ' .1 i . ■ ! :.:.y w ... ; 1 teaching thoro Sun Hi. Helena Invariably 1 bring* v 1th It a dtaoan rceeabUug tofld- i aeaa." Tha aame atory to tolJ about an < laland that Ilea oaat of New Zealand. ' Ik re all IU people begin to coucl, almost as sou* ia a voaaol land.. Tho blind I I rough, andao^ do Infajits. ^lhough^they ' j kUTt[to*1£flSla^" la sot Ilka *1 m— ire and smallpox. that ono attack ' fjjiiill! tonninHy. aa It nrara whan an- 1 aajBBrtoc£R)» antlioritl— , In a load- I llltrni haa called out maay exprte- • •too of opinion. All admit that It was < ' topnalUe for the lal »1 ital.Uof an Inland 1 near the rhittli Polo to obialrtlnformaUon ! jtJtan flmn Bvlng eu ht. hUdn. Homo I . bdtovo that tho natives of eoveral lalanda I have killed tho crew, of vevncto bocauao mg|w»n«'l.il too Infinccxa from atran- 1 Ewbo had proviou.lv landed. Foe- i »tt.-i..;.t- ,l to tulv.i the my.tery. It i atoly Ufca the faahlon to dcay any • -ohanotnend that OOSM hot bo explained • hy natural canaoa. Tha old argument of i fttMam baa boon employed by many < mauua ta dtoprovo tho o.Utcncoof many ; Will Still thouaanda aro ready to glr. tWHW of their ocmatant ooenrrence. - -People who believe In thtnga that tony :~ tomdt eoocrant for aro daaaed aa sneer- I ■lUthini. and fow an willing to ha thus i f maw»r») —Chicago Tlmoa. woafer!-. Pullman ear, havtng re- 1 • helved a plate of croon turtla aoup. "thai ; ' y*l can mako IhU amip ao quickly and . yea pels'.. Kl>" I eeo po oonvrairaeea - m.t make It on th« train." wai I . too answer. "It to all prepared for Ua by ; . a French abof In. Saw Yort, who alao ; I aia for u» mock turtle. «x tall, con- i aooUDo. f'-au.'." Ji":<r.:,e. printanb r. mut- . hou broth, vex'-l.blr. bocf. French boulllon..pca. eld.irn or mulligatawny, any inJof Which 1 ran aujqdy you Iwnihot c - The paa. enger oi^eihod tho addreafl of ' I »h» chef, and on arritiug lu tola elty paid bun a visit. A building four atoriM In bright ^la uMd kchuriuea. pnrpoaoa. the v dan nocn. Hero fwwuty . mployea were at Work m.tt big opiAwt, cWokms.vogoiablea ■■Mttlgytae^gtheTartraaaoupe rw.iia^ into etna afdlfforrat el..-, or gi..« a^fe;.K?aS3*^"Si made rai til* tlilm ll-.r of tha huUd frwn bright tin pl.toa, which an cut mmlahapad by toaehn^Y- Thekllcheu day of tha uaaxpoMd vMW r*m<riri of cbniillnm. aa was also every v-,.l used In the prepan.'i ....! thr.b-h.a-., • Afl.r tha oao. ar- nllr.1 they are. wl, lie the-, or. taw arostlll hca, hm-metirally eealrd by •pup to enough for a party of half a doaon. After -v .ling, the cwmr' an aant to The iwmUhlnjt sad lahaUng rooma. K.-&S!K,SCS,S?5 tx&ziejs&jSses packing hi rsaca to !.- aont to tho dkor- .. ant rwllre-wil-, v faleh work to dona cm tot . - scrotal atom -Now York Lattor Yhi ■"niiaii- rit i n'i : The chief njurtcr of the houae to John - J. kte£Siiocir. and ho la atoio.t aa old In r Maaarrin hwna. Mi:ri.bv. 11- haa the " nan difficuH p..-lllrai. 1 Judge, of the two, for lb." 1.. ,.:: -. to always In au uproat too aan-.o line. Juat now, .-during the »*iw«ira«kn. the air 'to tiled with a ' . anarn.loi: Ukr tha: ,,f llabel. and two or «. ShwBtoaS.^MShS'd^'lIatote wMah afterward an-., over the ooeur- ■ Hue. -H bawa. vetnuigtohsaahbcaae gto aoenrier at too not™ of slot.; ^£rt5'pSTI!fJhto^StoB itot^cJ'to ftXhuI Sf rT^"ir*', *' k*^* uf

■BBalaa pKss.,s.rs.rj«'"oof ^jjfe iuwaadlog her, and arena, to law L.yW» •■■■■■■'■ h»» terit ..top ab- :

kTHE COLOR RED. _ FORMERLY IT WAS THE CENTER ' OF MAW SUPERSTITIONS. ' It to aald that in ages bag ago. in tha j Infancv of art. In «a cuatomary, |o at- t paint, would Inntlnrtlvcly Invest hla fW J with a hi no frock and hla boy with a red \ children en more frequently dreaaed*to ' Q5SS»£l'CZfi»i,' : lota resting atipenAWoaa. most of tham i - . probably new rtttocj. There was an oM , belief tost mrcHrinal entwtaneea bora lm- , praaaad opoo tl-tr extremal aurfacea, by , planetary laflorawa. tha vtrtuoa which t ^SXJ^SSS"jns ; c lor was alio a tlnu honored opinion. ; VFWte was supposed to ' have refriggant t their crdorn ho? mid cold propertlea Vnre . allotted to lOEraent modidnel. Thto lad , to cnrloue erioia in pracltce. Bodfhswora , wore gtven for maladlra effecting too aan- J gnlferoua eyatain, yellow for tb'-o of tho t biliary aeeretlon. and so on. Hod was t supposad to have a peculiarly healing of- . fort on amallpex, to to. ran of wld3fU \ was 'applied, both externally and In- < But acwrlet to rfflcaetous In other dto^ftoa'v^t'lStoll'lt'u todtond°t£ra •trip of neeriet cloth, howeeer narrow, ' worn around too neck will keep off whoop- ] tug cough. In the west of Scotland tt la, i or waa. common to wrap red flannel round the throeta of ehUdren for the nunc rea- ! eon, and the virtue, wa an told, lay not tn to. flannel, but In the odor. Tha victims of scarlet fever Van alao abaren In tho benoflts of red. Within the present century then wen exposed tor safe In a ' shop in Fleet street tongues of red doth, , bo worn round the throat by patients etod with that malady. The soothing eta of red, or perhaps rather of beau- ; tlrul color generally, en quaintly act forth In. a passage which we take from the Aubrey ViSS in toe British Museum: "Sir William Dugdalo told mo that he , flnda that the art of painting In glaase came first Into England In King John's , time. The euriooi Oriental rods, yellowa, and greens In glean painting, especially when the eun aMnret, doe muto , refnebe aplrritta. After thto manner did Dr. H. revive tho aplrritta of a poor dlaIrmdgtgraUcsian ; for whereas Ua former , Sim*1 In utter daSmesae, he did cpcnSa ! window Udda. and let In the light and filled his window! with glaan of curious j oould alvralos be looking on. and STdS ' eonduoo to too quieting of hla disturbed aptiritto." Tho. belief that red colors were useful atokneaa was probably connected with an equally widraprewd belief that they . more obnoxious to evil spirits. To toe j fntho' ^Strt mid hraJd^Tlnir chlldrao'i ' -hub with rod allk to keep tham from tha evil eye. At tho death ofa New Zaalandsr red waa employed as liberally as poaalhlo. probably for tho asms reason. Tha bouaa of too liaresaed was painted red. Wharorer tho oonao waa rested on IU last Journey, some rock, or atone, or tree which happraed to bo near was printed red, and too body waa oonroyed by water, when It waa taken ashore at IU destination It waa printed red before It was abandoned ancient England sore throat* were ■ cured by wearing a charm which waa tied ' round the neck in a red rag, and to prevent noao bleeding it waa customary to I wear a skein of acarlet ailk round the' 1 nock .tied with nine knou tn front. If < tho patient was a man. the silk had to bo I Eon and too knots tied Ire a woman; if 1 Aberdeenshire no ' notable housewife " WOT Id tum^rat^bcr COW! ijvaes for the deuce unices they wore fortified against tha evil eyo by a flooo of scarlet worsted - tied round tho tall. : AH oror England and Walra. and, too I L leaser degree, to Scotland, there existed ( ■ till recent— very recent — tlmae a rooted , pcvjudlco against people with red hair. I Now, whether from toe Infineon of the i i teaching of Mr. Burne Jones and Mr. < Walter Crane, or from too advance of riv- ] i to fashionable rtrriUf tola preJudtohL - not only dlaapprared, but haa been re- > pias—A ire an rathualaatlc admiration for— , the former ilnpiaed color. I'oaalbly, to j - some remote parts of the country, tho , ■ term "carroU ' may still be one of re- , • preach, bat It Is certain that the hrrolnca . I of at laoat half of the novels of the day . TeJotco tn locks of told now enviable shade : ! curling beck from their Ivory templee.— - I "J. H. O." in Boom Journal Many a muThas to*hank"hto aterttog ' Pti™,,ln'la«drabi1titoOT ta ' alfar MMMFttga would have b— the 1 ' oaae luul tory^^Kiariawd lew ^ritrartlve ' rnimt a , ono called, aay John (torncy. and ' tha other AoU Apostles Ton* (an actual ; SfSM ; | : ; and what a change' Oomee over toe line. . 1 thou. RomeoT Uie wonla had been 1 "Prince Albert Daniel, wherefore art , them. Prince Albert DanUlri too poetical aspect of the line would hare boon en tlrely lost, and the queatton might well : he conaMreed a pertinent one. aa the latr ter to a genntoe Christian and duly regisr m!to'th^ri!reU hTt2£^Ud.'nWhJ^ ' that indefinite quantity haa affected (for ' good or will too persona and plaoea referred to tolbe following paragraphs It to lmpoaalblo to »y. Tha name* hare bean gathered from various sources. ' They are not. aa might bo Imagined, tho ' coinage of the write?! brain, but are actual nanwa DOW or heretofore to actual use. • Of the naaoa of people, tho following ' to a curious list. Mr. Kottengocee. Mr. 1 Hooaybtn. Mr. Cauliflower, Mr. Vltula. • Mr. a wins. Mr. Fbvm. Mr Deadliorae. ' Three are all. ancordiug to -Mr. Holltogl- ' head, genuine namra. Another gtofleNorfolk toward," I j ? and In a like manner a Mr. Hbyaick an- ; nouneed iu a drily paps* that he Intended ' ifrmlithra v— — — ha waa unable to find • a lady willing to take htm— to adopt an • oth« and a more cuplx.uk.ua agpallatira. ■ "Mr. Haekrr Bodily who would seair. • Irem the Bound of 1.1a name, to baa kind of Ureenacre. • Harrlacm VfUka Sol— r." ' whoM ai. pc list ion road-, like a hint from h d frlandly poUeetnau; "Owec Tickle Al- " gar.-whoae oognomcr. appear! Bkc n rode h reqocat, "Omni de Wlnta." "Tlv,< Jc- • goal" and "Jehu Horrocka" are among the F atrancn namca the write- hiu. nlacrrtd. fi

v —London Ttd Hto. g f Washington. In 17*8, In hto own word*, o * entared (Eo Dismal swamp, rod "cucoo- w I peered the whole " 11,: cam].d on the n ; out aide of tha lake, and uuqureHonably ol considered the problem of Ha formation, it fiw be was astonished, and he astonished g others hy declaring that all the rivcra to ri too swamp flowed out of It instead of n [ Into K. a 1 "The Dismal awamp,- wrote Washing- b ' f on, "Is neither a bouow nor a plain, hut ! a htllsid..- He had discovered, what 1 maarjrumrat haa atooe shown, that, the ■ lake was Iwanly-threa feet higher than * r Sci-nttoia hare aococmled few tha water * IffilvAeil.l- ;',rt the rafnfaii^rau arconii! ^ J Sv^tri.^^uE^L'swalre' ' tat J rod ri-ay. ha- L-TXwtog , ; list, it -is grantcl that I- sum feto * * tho rarroanding country, for it is -

THE CITY OF DREAM. "•SWSFESft'S. — ' " An ohaarvant rittsta makes to« follow - calculation, which . to given for what American men. one will take tho wrong ■Ida of tha .walk, two will stand to of a car tf there Who aaatT three will sport a toothpick to their mouths In pub ffc. four will expectorate In public plsara, fire will carry an umbrella horisontally under their arm to tha street, six will the?* hats to a down town ale valor when a lady enters, eight will forget to shut a car door when they go to or oat. nine will risk their lives to catch a train whan tbay oould Just as wall writ for the next one. and lie whole tan will growl all tbclr-flvea at public nuisances without doing anything to abata them.— Now York Tribuno. Advertising Betas of Hotels. A correspondent wants to know why the proprietors of summer resort hotels seldom or narer ijive tha nUre^fra toe dlfThe Inquiry la a pertinent one. It would certainly ha a great convenience to th« large number of people who moat stndy ways and means before going on their summer outing. If tbay could know by consulting toejriverttoamauta Joat^wluit are. Doubtless tha proprietors of throe would ho quite willing to print thrir average rates If they were aware that It would moot a want- — New York Tribuno Every Jewish association, whether a dub. or debating society, a musical party, a mutual Insurance fraternity, a business or what not else.- to by thoaa concerned to It deemed Incomplete If U doaa not do something for charity. At avary mortal celebration! pufiiio or private, and even to too boose of death, the. box for voluntary offerings To some charity la conspicuous. And whan public calls are mads to toe synagogues for contributions to rid of a charity, too responses are aneh as are evoked nowhere alee.— New York A portion of a petrified tree waa discovered to a solid sandstone rock quarry at Zancavllle. O.. to* other flay. Tho tree to about tha thickness of a telegraph pole and haa wall defined bark and root*. It fonnd while blasting, or Immediately aftor a blast, fully sixty fart below tha top of the hill and waa to solid reek. Over it ia tho earth formatloa. then a sped— of shale, then llmratrmn strata, followed by a conglomeration of atone, than some forty fort of solid sandstone, near toe bottom of which to tha petrified tree.-! Chicago Herald. f The Bonis of Astronomy. I Tha haa vacs now present an Interesting study to the reflective mind. Venus rises one-half an hour before tha sun. and Jupiter arts with the constellation of Evidaatlytbe two have qnar ' relod and separated, Venus cutting her own kindling wood preparatory to break fast getting, and bar sponse preferring eeorpiona to Ida wife's tongue. The etudy of astronomy to at all ton— an uplifting ' one.— Pittsburg Bulletin Telegraph pel— are preserved to NotHby making aa sugar holo about two from tho ground, to which tour or Bra ounces of sulphate of ooppar to ooarea crystals are placed, and pluggad to. Tha chemical to gradually absorbed by the wood, until Its whole outer surface turns greenish huw Ths sulphate requires an occasional renewal, and to said to be a perfect preservative. — Boston Budget. An tagenkiua New York truck driver "* baa .taught hto terrier to ride horse back, to order to guard tha team and prevent any familiarity with the bora— A piece of carpet is thrown over the horse's beck, that tha small tog may secure better footing, and tha rider i-i-— — himself well and iiiui to mjoy his tide. — Chicago Herald. _________ Somewhat Ambiguous A Now Hampshire Yankee, who had , been off fishing all day and had caught only two small fiahss, waa thus aoeosisd ' what kinder lurk has ye; : Sayaqaftawr' ! The French are acknowledged to hare I tha finest guns and projoctil— to Europe. TMr Feminy shall has bean abet through an armor plate twenty tochoo thick, and soma out willi its stool point uninjured.— Foreign Letter "Not^°dortor."ho said, aa ha joined tho 1 nodical gratlaman to tha atreet. "In the : case of a man who cent aloep at night, what would youiadvi— r "I would advi— htm to aleao totbedaytlme.-— life. Tho Honduranian Jweddlng is an er»nt ' of much ceremony, especially among tho ■ rich— people. U begins at 8 to the ersuaat lim brtfla's home. All tha relatlvfrionda of both families are present. The patio, with Japanese lanterns hong I hare and there among the orange slid I pomegranate trews— and the moon shedding her soft light or— all— to thronged f as wall as tho bona.. Tha gay music which ^hs» been performed by the mualclso tho Ismil go Into tho patio and play • very softly. Tha bridal party emerge • from private rooma. The mayor appear*. ; The civil eeremuny la begun and carefully gone through with. This done the cure ■ takes Ida place and performs a small part of the religious service. After this tha I euro goal away. Supper to parUkan of. and tho 1*11 begins. All night long tha . oniric, the feaattog. the champagne and i lug the cathedral ball to hrard. ^Instantly • th. merriment ream-. Ths bride ani - prora— h ll of friends anff relatives - trance of the cathedral. There to a brief • Tha brtda axtaods bar hand and bar - ; 1 'i k •! i !

lha groom places in it thirteen coins, rap—ting tlwcuatonunyphreas— equivalent to "with my worldly goods I thee endow.- _ That brtdo responds aaaatly. Then tha . ] olufea.tnoevaamony. Bride and groom, tostcad of departing on a wedding tour, go at on CO to their new home, where a remarkably fine wedding breakfast is Immediately partaken cfby the relatives . and moat intimate frinda—Panl Boaton- I to Homo Journal 1 A NEW TIME. 'gjsasaaasa c "iSTml-Sw— Ji' Sd'dSi- ot ori : ir'atutoiST -•jjlSr • , . r n fo urn, , atohr. Fm (ktol sartto' *f»T milak -n I

Oat readan bare doubtk— often no-l tiord thai Hood's har-apar.il* 1a well . spoken of to U—newopapasa. The pre— to quick to racognije merit; and do— not hesitate to give praise where It is due. The following ia from thai Bepttot Weekly, a leading rchgloua paper: "Advcrtlstog may Bring. an article prominently before the public,' but no advclllaing can long help it if it haa sol real merit. Hoodfe bar— pariHa la wall ad'rertissd; hut the beat proof of iu < value ia that ao many panmuta Ura bare proved iu peculiar vlrtn— " la Consumption InourmMa 7 Head the toDowtqr Mr. a a Morris. Newark, Ark., says: "W— down wlik ' Abac c— of Longs, and friends and pbyssane prnoounedl mean Incurable Ceosumprive. Began taking Dr. King's Sew Discovery ■ for Otmsomptkm. am now on my third botlla, and able lo over- . sac the work, oa my farm. It la the AnJesse Middleware, Decatur. Ohio,— vs: "Had II not been for Dr. King's New I Discovery for Omsumption 1 would have I (Mod of Lung Troubles. Was given op by doctors. Am flow iu beat of health. ' Try II Sample bottles free at Mercy A 1 Mccray's Drug Store. fi ' trVoSabyw— risk, ws tare Use CNsUsK I Wh— ska bsssws Ml— shs risag Is Osstsria, ' Eugene (,'. Beugn, piano tuner. lie- • era by jicrmiision to Mrs. U. C.notnp1 W. Scott Hand, safe insurance at towrat rates Call or write to him at Cape [ May Conn Honae. (tQ I Stmt Saoifh. J yy EST JERSEY BAILHOA1). ! TDt* TAiiLn ra tamer jvnt so. i«— r ' rHlLAIIBU'UlA: i •= r ■fe'^^auMaSyiSeTriSfJ*'011' " C*°^ ; iaaLS3S!£Tl's : io.OO } III !:;nzrrn?r.r,ci'r ' FROM PBILAUBLFHIA. ' iSSSaSSiSSf ■ anas. ' taearwos tare — —soar Rsprawiraio. t» • tsarta tiriiij ucaats. .it— : jgr„ 15 I TIOEET OFFICEe POILAUKLPRIA: r "hgrn-B^a; Wrare,. _ I CAM DEI: ■ Oo™** ""amSsuSb 'w-tJcraMRslloial. ilfir JiarfrtlstmfBts. ; Yates & Co == ■ , c t Best Made Clothing in Vhilatlclphia J for Men and Children. e Sixth and Chestnut J (I-edger Jiuildinj;.)

^BttUdlofl Wdtfrial, «?lt. LUMBER YARD Schallangsrs Landing. BUILDTRG- LUMBER, " toU-if— or erep Mto -a'.-amy to -it | WNTBACT0R8 and Bl'ILDERS """j. B.'lSCHJtLLENOEIlIW\G COMPANY'S Extract of Meat 1 mvauismiA rem PTirarsu L Ae EffiaenlTiaicfer lEYaiidi MaitaaoMTti [^^IZLTJZ

gsm— gusbcr, grbU, g»ei, tntaam «lt. This Space Is Reserved for S. H. MORRISON, | ■ TBS I al : LUMBER MERCHANT ■ CAMDEN, N. J. : PLANING MILL ; SASH FACTORY & LUMBER YARDS. Doors, Sash, Blinds. Shutters, Moulding, &c. BRACKET, SCROLL WDEES, TUMIKGS ETC., B*U ILD.I NG "L UMBER of every description. william C. SCUDDEB & SON. sash and door depot, Doors, Sasl, Bliils, SDntters, IooIJIob, Srosos, Bit. DOOR AND WINDOW FRAME8 A SPECIALTY. A. L. CONNER. . ~ KIMBALL, PRINCE S CO-,' ;uumpe:r merchants, mill "work. '- Rockland Lime, Cement. <Stc., &c., ' KIMBALL, PRINCE A CO.. = &. b. coles, lumber merchant, ; Doors, Sash. Blinds. Mouldings. Boxes, &c. ; brackets. and scroll sawing. Office. No. 14 Kaighn's Avenue. Camden. N. J. Jyfi-y ; " " " DUKE & DOAK. ; Contractors and Carpenters, CAPE MAV CITV. N. J. . ~goff & smith, i bricks potters^ buff and clay LOWBBT CAM 1 1 PRICEH.

©rorrriw, ?rortsion3, <?tr. HANDS ; central market Corner Washingto.i and Ocean Sls, CAPE MAV CITV. N. J. r — WILLI A M S. BARNETT, Excelsi jr Market, P. E. Sharpie** Butter a Specialty. P EOPLES'"* MARKET. 87.Jaokson Street, Cape May City. JOSEPH B. BROOKS, PROP'R., Bucceesor to C. H. OLIVER. specialties. Wm. P. Thomas and Big Elk Butters. Roesch & Son's Philadelphia Dressed Beel. O. A. Fow's l.amband Mutton. TUFT & FOX, Livery, Boarding and Exchange Stables, j^--L BANK STREET Below ELMIRA. } ^ HIRE, SALE or EXCHANGE •lars wtia ADA— Lores, — essaacr. la tvs—natra m

" L FURMAN SMITH, COAL AND WOOD, 8chel'*nweri Landing, Cape May, N. J. JOSEPH P. HENRY, House, Sign and Frescoe Painter, 96 Lafayette Street, Cape May City, N.' J. GEORGE W. REEVES, Plater Sttea ai(Gi Fitter, Heatisi ef Mtiw a Specialty, ^ It era.^rneirt lis s en J riteaaa rsri-^reral— — -U'». ^ *° " ""e'eiTs — M-tyn, ere, ^ J WM. H. MILLs. . ■ BOA i BU'ILDER, CAPE MAY CITY. N. i.

Jrtdlrt' »ints. ■ OHAS. NEEDLES' St AT TO* OLD BTASIt No. 43 Washington SDeet, Cape May City, dress goods and millinery Corsets. Bastles, L^ies" anfl (Minn's Hosiery, Mnslui am Berino Doterwcar. Infant's long and abort Com. 8-to» Cap.. KmbrelJ. reus. lore. —1 Edging, of .1 kinds. Pour -quarter Muslin. 6 cts. par yd. Drew Linings. « cts. per yard. Body I" ' linings, 7 eta.. Wish Lawns, a eta Past color SoepmckM, 7 eta Paney Bat Plan nehglOets. per yard. Special price* lo Lathes' Children's and Misses' Jeraeys _ Our special bargains are too numerous to mention. We never offered better bar•NEW CLOTHING STORE,1 No. 34 Washington Street. Cape May. ! Men's, Youth'sondBoy's Clotl|iRg; SllIC Silt aii Straw Hals, Hi Caps if ill Ms CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. CHAS. NEEDLES, . t L__ StoMS. Itn and Shtft Sron Workers. I. A. L. HAYNES, Stoves, Ranges and Heaters, , TIN ROOFING and GUTTER WORK.j , Carriage Horses ami Road Equipages to Hire. WILLIAM CAMP, TIN AND SHEET IKON WORKER ! Cape May Court House. N. J. JOSEPH SWAIN, ;• tin and sheet iron worker, No. 44 Jackson Street. Cape May. ZLDREDGE JOHNSON BOOTS AND SHOES, RUBBER GOODS A SPECIALTY. ( Fin© Wall Papers of tho La'.sst Fathoms.

I ICE! ICE! ICE! Knickerbocker Ice Company, OF PHILADELPHIA Supplies Hotels, Restanraiti and Cuttatts with fire Sastero Ice. COAL! COAL! GEORGE L. LOVETT, 1 64 Jackton Street, i ape May. N.J. Good quality Flour, <2-75 Pcr cwl Gats. Ground 1'ccd, Condition Powders Goods delivered free of charge. r Harness, Blankets and Lap Robes AND REPAIRS AT SHOP ON OCEAN STRFFT DAVID W. RODAN, F I E LD ™ND"° G A RDE N ^ SEED | Coal A Wood. Flour A Feed of all Kinds. Fresh A 8alt Hay in Bales, j !" L.E.MILLER, ;• general contractor.' CAPE MAV CITV. N. J. h">'ri

gUrklf y»g. Sooth Jee» Mublj Iohs Monuments and Toombstone* j Grain. Grass & Clover Seeds. I LAHDEETF8 LAWH GRASS 8EEI). ^ PhOWgH !«» of Mi Imponro sM David Landrath £t Sor.s, e^^T^nT«or'c.Iri.'.Kee. I MARVELOUS MEMORY | DISCOVERY. ■|e p p s's GRATEFUL COMFORTlNC COCOA KING'S Elixir I KING'S PULMONIC CORDiAL - JJatarrt 5" '"."it. '''"'"'"'FREE INVENTION , ! Mil i HAMLIN ORGANS. : - PIANOS i MASON* & HAMLiS ORGAN AND PIANO CO iffes ^ I We Examine Eyes Free. I ' jintrThsT—Jlug LralUU — tlnh— it aid, 10 _ ! Solid OjM Bp— ue Iss. . m »| JJJjjhJJJJ-'J tU »1 Ztneman A Bro., Opticlaiuf

; PHOENIX OIL COMPANY 4257 tO 4263 Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia. N Manufacturers of the Celebrated PHOENIX,. BELT OIL. This OU will preserve yourjyelts ; has no eflect on glued or ccmentedlaps, andjgivea the full transmission of power. For sale by Belting Manufacturers and Mill Supply Houses at " $1.50 per gallon, In i, 2 and 3 gallon cans. $1.25 per gallon in 5 jind .10 gallon cans. '•» $1.00 per'galton by the barrel. 1 Use no other. If your supplyman has not got It send us his address. ^ A itvpi Rubber and Leather Ctoment " Channel Cement, Light and Dark, Rubbet Paste, Oil-Proof. Warranted B©3 in til© Market. Ssna for Prioe List. OVUNDER and MACHINERY OILS ol all GRADES