CAPE BAY. SEPTEMBER <3. 186& REPSBUCAN TICKET. Fire PntUtnt. BENJAMIN UAIUUMOK. £*k • V°r Viet fraUtat. I.EVI !'. MORTON, i i — For Ooafrott, 1« DUriel, CHKI8. A. HKRGKM. Tbo Republican voters of New Jenny uk) all other* la favor of I'roteclloo to American wagr-vmrkeri and the healthful development of American Indoatrlaa, am requested to elect delegate* to a Sute Ouarentkm to lie held oa THURSDAY. BKITKMUKH 271b, at 19 o'clock, aoon. la Tayloe'i Open llouae, la Trenton, fur the purjKtae of noralmutof nine Weeton for I'reaident and Vloe- Fremiti enl to be supported at the approaching National Election. The baala of represcfllmUon under Uila call will be one delegate for each two hundred (900) Republican vole* cart at the hut Presidential election and one (1) ocedlng one hundred (100) votae; pfm Tided that ore ry townahlp, ward and preelnct. legaly defined a. such (as In Janer City), ahali be repreaented by at - Ily order of the republican Stale Cotu- ' Jon* Konraa, Secretary. Maine has eaoeded the blgheat expcrtatlrinn of Republlana by piling up a a majority lor Ike Republican ticket exceeding eren the plicnomeoal rote of four joara ago. A plurality for Burleigh of IS, two or at the utmost 10,000 i, aa much aa the meat sanguine Republieat» thought they had any right to expect thl* year, when no uotieual exer. llona had been made and no exceptional ■entire cxlated for aecuring an Im prendre majority for the Republican ticket enough that they areP<thnatoeeddrri2 serious detrineni by Democratic aacendency. She coacura bekrtily with Oregoo end Vermont In en unqualified judgment BgahMt tlic Free-trade policy. Her lumber Internet* end her large manufacturing Interests are both aaaallad. In roaponne ahe ralla up a Republican majority which buries the Democratic taotot out efjlgh^byj. majority, aoIt b conceded that Ute real light In the II recti Mountain Sute in prcaldentlal Index oniicrault'lu Iheraumryatlu^ in Norembcr. It wax confessed by Adtalalat ration organ, before the election that a Republican majority of 99,000 to 97.000 would mean that the Republican pony waa equipped with full enlhuaiaiun and determination for the preaidential : moat haa not only won that preatlge for , the party and abown that every Repub- i liran ta raltaled in earnest, but it haa ^tS^^taTCd ta^UPof our ■ecu the people and boldly and frankly U an .dd-ruhl^PU^IniA.t the Uny opening the Spanknria feral draouada, mo-l the atroam of eloquence i» The number of rabbit* kUtori for Ihc la that year have been eaUmatad at < r

Cnrla. A Barge n, Nomlnatod for L. - _ Cuugrane f The Kawihficanaei the Fleet Uongrer- ? atonal Dulrict of New Jeraey, ooanpoard C of the restaur. of OundOn. fflooomtar. Cape May. Salem ami CumheaUnd, held Ihetaeosraolloo tart Thuraday ta Bridgr- - too lo nominate a candidate for Oatgreat. It was an exciting affair from brglnoleg to end. but ou the etoranlh ^ ballot Lawyer Chriatopber Itergen, of Camden, wna nuulnaUd iwlld grmt Senator Joeeph D. Roe, of Gloooratcr, Candidate! were placed In nomination when Harry Young, of tirades. County, taring called, named Hon. Thomaa II. Dudley. Clly BoUei'or J., VI. Morgan, of Camden, requested Mr. Armatrong to make a aomlnaUon. He waa almoal lifted on to the platform and in eloquent language nominated Chriatopber A- Bargee. lie aald Camden County propaaed to cast more Republican voice than any other county, and Camden County want nothing except lor the good of the party. He alluded to the New Jeraey Legislature of 1898, and aald that through the lawe paaaed by the KepubHcn member* the stale would go Republican ou the 8th of Novmber. Delegate Stereos, of Cape May, then nominated Colonel H. W. Sawyer, the I true and tried a -Idler and man. who had [ been Incaicermlcd In Ixbby priauu and I narrowly eacaped filng shot there io ' defense of kla country. " .Isaac Barno*. on behalf of Cumber, land Couaty, named Isaac T. Nichols. For Olooce.ter County, Mayor W. O. Walklns, of Woodbury, nominated W, Ha-riaon Urermore and spoke In the Mr. Murtlo Cray named Ilou. Gcorp Mires to represent Salem County. He spoke of bU unimpeachable record In ah* haMeof Congreoa anil as a buatneaa man. Born n poor boy, ha aald. Coogreaaman Hires had risen by kla own Indus tiy, pluck and energy to the honorable position he now occupied. There wore 985 delegates present, and lilt weren .ceraary to a choice of any candidate. Oh toe first ballot Bergen received 98 vote* Dudley, 11; Sawyer, 40; Nichols, 87; Llrermor *. 88; Hires, MktWllllU. A. The recoud bstlot Increased Bergen'* rote to 100; Dudley, Siwyer and WUIita nettber gained nor lost; Nichols loat 8. Urermore lost 90 I and Ulna gained 18. On the third bel. i lot Hires Increased to 188 Urermore i dropped lo 81, while Bergen reerired 98, Dudley 11. Sawyer 40. Nichols 88 and WUllla 0. On Ihe fourth ballot there waa very little difference in Ihe agures. but on the flflh ballot Bergen's number Increased lo 118. Bergen captured on the eighth ballot the three ward* of Minrllle. Landl* Township, the borough of Vlneland and aereral other townships. The role was: Bergen, 147; Hire", 188; Urermore, S3; ' Nichols. 88; Sawyer. 97. end Dudley, 11. The result of the ninth ballot showed r Bergen, of Camden, again in the lead, > with 178 rotea; Hires second, with 196; - Sawyer, 88; Urermore, 97; Dudley, 10; . Nichols, 8 > Bergen ran up to 180 In the tenth b«l- , lot, but In the rlerentli Ihe break began. . East Greenwich, of Gloucester County; . Clayton Borough, Bridgeton'a three - wards and others falling into line for > Bcrgrn. A stampede followed and - when Ihe result waa made known, amid clmera that could be beard for equates, • Bergen had 980 rotea, Hires 19, Sawyer » 82, Dudley II, Urermore 99, WUIita 1, t Nichols 0. Bergen's nomination waa The Cydorama of Jerusalem now on . exhibition at Broad and Cherry stmts, : Philadelphia, opens a wtde door for the , study of the most sacred plot of ground on the earth. The Holy City, as there presented, la Ihe mull of the scholar, ship of the agrs, and Ihe surrounding country la from recent photographs. A child ran learn more of Jerusalem and - her environs from an hour's visit to the > Cyclorama than from four mouths of . study with the beat hooka and maps ex. f tut, a« thousands of youth can testify. . Arrangement* hare boen made ao that a Sunday schools and all other schools - under the rare of churches, can be ad- - milted, at half rates, vta; Adults X . centa, and children under 18 years of 1 age 15 cent*. They dRJcome alnglely . Ing charged schools, can obtain tickets 1 at the Philadelphia office by firing a r receipt for tbe same. Payment can i be made after the tickets are rold. In . ticket in the school aa ticket! cannot be . sold, at reduced rales, at tbe office, exr cept ea above provided. • Within a radius of sixty mllea of Nash. . riUe, Tenn., then la to be found a tree . that la aald lo betho sbllUm wood of ark j the country hare examined the trrea, and agree that they grow nowhere rise on the globe. They hare decided that , It la the ahlttim wood of which Noah's j ark waa canatrooled, mesllon of which _ la made aereral Umea la Ihe Bible. The . tree la medium alaad, with dark. bark. , and the wood la id a bright gold color. . Io oarly aprtag the trees are tadon with 5 great ostrich plumes. There aeemi lo , be omdbubt about the Identity of the , trera, and It ie rttnsrkeblP that they are J found only In this small am, and sofew . at that. John Lucas, the haul waller who died ' at Saratoga the other day and left a for- - tune of 980,000. used lo to rn an ortila nary fee. although he did not hesitate to ' ftdled to render tribute. Oa one oeea. - skm a ladr pot 99 Into bis hand and eatd: J " I net a better place hi the dining. u Laos threw back Ihe moaey and shouted : " If yutpthlnk 99 will win ray rood. t will you ate mistaken." It took a fee of r The holler of the Uireahlng.mscbiiie • seems to be taking the place of the kcro1 seoe lamp in Ihe destructive reuoomy of h the great Western farmers since they bee >- come able to reap their flehta by elec- ° trie light, drire steam ploughs and burn natural gas. The kerosene lamp waa quite aa dradly as the boiler of the steam thraaher, but it didn't klfl quite - h WoJrir Bxca Bnnafb-la other | jraptn^ttasTta proprietor, tril phrint of the armean, to try Hood's Saraapnril- \ aaastaaoc lhatyau wUt not ha tBaapI two flyer* oa taw Baltiimw* and Ohio! lOOrtaa. ffl—1 WT

We print tbe text of tbe new game rd It wlU be wrii"Sr thoee loleeeated to Id . " And be It enactad. That the so. Uon e- to be known aa the southern game seca- How, shall comprise tbe countlga,of Atm lactic. Burlington, Chrodec, Cape May, Lh Cumberland, -Gtouesaler, Mercer. Moo. of mouth, Ocean. Salem; la the counties - a« itanied In thl. art, nr. perron* rbali " t, take, k H o< hare m his poaaeniou after tbe some haa been killed, any American >0 pheasant or ruffird grouse, quail, gray y, aqtffrrdl or hare, commonly railed rabI. bit, except only between the Bflernth of day of Norembcr and twenty-fifth day , of December of any year ; any woodcock at except owly duriag tbe last fifteen days ut of October, aad between the fifteenth *. day of November ami tbe twenty. fifth of rd December ; any Begltah aolpr, except ■y only between the thlry-firsl day of Aril ty goat sod tbe firat day of ^Nqrcmbek of he any year ; any rail-bird or marah.hen, ] ey except onlr duriag the month* of Sepat tember, October and Norembcr of any b- year under peaully of twenty dollar* for c- each and every bird or animal ao unlawfully taken, killed or hut In pneauaioa en after the tome has been killed." be They art goin* to hare a new college id oat in Indiana. Tbu year tbey expect ( aod next year if the fund* bold out. they ' will tweak ground for dormitories arid a ( ~ It U proposed by the ad roc* tea of free i ' trade lo reduce the revenue of the Got- i ' em meet o; e hundred million dollar*, by ; 1-weilng the barriers between the cheap I C labor of Europe and the well-paid labor i of the United States. Labor haa made < Atactica, and own* It Any cbangts In I 11 our fines! policy must be made whh a I ** view to protecting ami stimulating the i °* labor of this country. The removal of i °~ one buudted millions of customs duties I *" would have tbe oppoaile effect It can- t not be done without i* during tbe wages t of labor to the tow level of foreign - wages, and without the destruction of | m flourishing Industrie*, which now give | '■ plenty and eomrort to mllllone of house- • £ holds. II wosM matt Ut tiro- nilliau j " ZZTJ Us * hri*, rain <tpn, oar ■ farmer i. , The people moat decide how this re- i ™ duetloo of revenue shall be made. The I American policy of protection must i ™ either be sustained or aboltsl ed. There I can be no compromise. A port of the i protected labor of the country cannot t * be ae'eeted tar destruction, and a part t ^ left. The policy which ha* promoted 1 " our metal Industrie*, and given us cheap ; mm and steel, and that ha. mtahltabed I textile mills ami given us cheap cloth ■ J* Ing, haa likewise developerf*our mines * ' ami Increased our flocks. It baa also, ( ' In tha words of Jefferson, plamd Ut * J1 mannfaetvrrr tg Ut adt tf mtr fnrmtrt. t j_' aad ffitta Usaa Us iatalralailt bentJIU of R ^ ^ L every year In tlie Untied Stale*. A ' l New York Joarnal reporter consulted a J r; apeelallat on bualk* the other tiny, re ' Stand oc the comer of Broadway and ' >r Tw. ntydhlrd street any fair afternoon," | ,d aald the speciallat. "and review the " d milce of feminine lorlinem ma they peas ■ a, If you are a cramp, tent judge of the sr. 1 sr tlstlc you rauit admit that the buatle- ' 1, wearing girl outstrips her non-lwatled ta alatrr iu simmetry every time. Tbe ' moderated! ted tela off a dress to im- ' mcnac advantage. In addition to this It ' " rcllevf* the kips of a great weight, j ' Thereto; e it la a Ibtog of health, aa well d : Tua BaiuaaMxio and tbe usher have < gone out of fashion for the promnL 1 '* Stylish weddloga Ihla Fall win be" eo con- 1 ducted that tbe bride aad groom shall I 1(1 have no rival for the attention of tbe I '• out looker*. Tbla I* a step in the right ' •' direction. The regulation society wed- I ding Una become of late such ao expen- I I- aire function that more than one youog I ■t man matrmoulally Inclined ha* dreaded I '• the bill he mutt pay for a .upper to hi. I k usher*, areaent* to the sstue, etc. And I 0 the pater famllla* who baa to fool the I X' bill* pertaining to a daughter' marriage I V will be glad to hare the extravag mee of I *- tbe ceremony reduced to a minimum. I * a fashionable wadding may yet become I t» a reasonably Inexpensive pastime. ' la j Is frofeseor H. H. Boyeen says : " 1 ex- | x peri to meet with much opposition when , a. I declare my conviction that onr public , school system will sooner or later have , to be radically remodeled. It la an aca , "■ nemlc ayatem— a unlvera ty curriculum , " on a restricted acalo— similar In kind, , k differing only In degree. The culture | " which It imparts la academlr, and baa , ». small reference to Ihe life which Ihe w great majority of papib will U»e to « lead. It kindle* an aRRHaon In than I '* which. In nine cast* out of ten, M dea- ' * lined to be disappointed, arid engenders. | '• frcllon toward the state which fall* to ] '• aatlrty the expecttlloii* It ha* tided in ( J' arousing." I ,g " ' '■ " i o How differently men and women In- , ie dulgo themselves In what they call a , re realtor spoil. "1 guem I'll alltlown and , w mend these * Locking* and rest awhile," ; himself upon tbe easy lounge or alts , " hack in hi* arm chair, with hands at restaur! feet placed h wiiontally upon an- "■ other chair. The reaolt ta that kla , M whole body galas full bemfit of tbe hiif | 10 boor be allows himself from work and i *' the wife only receive* that Indirect help t which cotnee from change of occupation. , 8,; A physician would tell her that taking < * even ten minute* real In a hotiaontal i ' poaltlou, aa a change from standing or < ^ sitting at work, would prove more ben- ] m at resting. , The OU rung M oaarial haa figured ' * it up, and **aerta thai the Old Colony Railroad Company dbpatcba* dally from enormous number of 1174 train*. Thl. I r" butdnem ta probably exoneded by no < ™ company In the world. Loo Caain were not mod- ' ta m/Z\ ol* Of elegance, but repte- , a arotod Ortpngth and slmpll- , ' ! cr wSfdS^rThrei'lihy to llvoa and their Is* Cabin remodiea were - ! d ; d X^'wrt^W^k^wtadKe 'the , >• oatotoTff.romfrom.Bomrt.v. , »J Th. Bmt BMr. to 0. w*wld tor Cute, Mooray,

fretaawxvn. TwoDty*. GtMsaaaliH AO was aright. J - M, Man »aa Oka a (Mass mate ' Mr re* a* ama kam a*a*at*r mfi. or lean that ta'l Mow towtrta*aSHa aaia naa ■ UraU, ' HAILWAY PASSENGER TRAVEL. | | (ficrteoer's r>w arpwoiter ) ' Geoeipl Horace Porter"* rery IntrrCatInpartide'ot "Railway Passenger, TrarM : to Betik aar's for 8rptember. oiroumr* tar development at railway travel to a • 1 moat ent. ruining style. He rernrda 1 'r tbo raatibule train aa the highest point ( . readied to eocuring the pcifcclion of comfort and aafct* to ihe passenger. ] After detailing tbo progreneivc steps 1 by which tbe raatibule wna reached, he | , 'aayat"Tbla invention, which waa patented ' 1887 succeeded not only lo supplying ' the dxcao* of ronatrnctlng a perfectly ' encluscd raatibule of Lanitaume art-Id- 1 tactural appearance between tbe cars, ' but it atompltahed what ta even still 1 : more Imp irtant, the Introduction ot a ' - safety appliance more valuab c llun any 1 r yet devised for the protect! n to human > to case of collisions. The elastic r diaphragms which arc attached lo the i bearing surface* of which are pressed 1 i firmly against each other by powerful ! spiral spring*, which cieata a Irlctloo I upon the fates of the frame, hold th- m ^ i firmly to position, prerent the osdlla- - Uon of the cars, and lurnuh a buffer ex- > tending from the platform to Ihe roof, , i which preclude* Ihe possibility of one ' I platform 'riding' the other, and produc- ( < telescoping in case of colitaaion. • Aral of Ihe veatibnled trains went ' service on tbo Pennsylvania Rail. > road to June, 1886, and they are rapid- ' ly being adopted by railway companies. ■ vrntlbuled limited train* contain J aereral sleeping cars and a dining car, • and a car fitted up with a smoking *a- ! loon, a library wch books, desks, and i writing materials, a bath room, and a t barber shop. With a free circulation of i air through! the train, the opening Into l other, tbe electric light, tbe many i other Increased comforts and convinI Introduced, the steam-healing sp- j ' paratua, avoiding tbo necessity of using 1 I the fast speed, ami the absence of ' stops at meal stations, this train I* tbe ' i of safe and luxnrioua travel. An ordinary paaaengur travels to as princely ' style to there cars as any crowned bead to Europe to a royal special train." Llpplnoott'a Monthly Magazine. The September number of Lippln- ' roll's Magaaine makes an interesting tie- j parture front contentions! magaxtoc-ruts to th* publication of "Herod and Ha- J i rtainnc," a tragedy, by Amclie Uivce, | ! the brilliant young, authoress who lias , let all amcrica talking. "Herod ami . Marlamno" ta baaed upon Ihe atory of Herod the Ureal aa told by Joacpl.ua. , . and follows It very closely, though luforming It with a lurid and passionate i , and a splendor of diction that j ; carries tlie reader breathlessly to the j ! end. The tragedy will take a high , place to American literature. Edgar i , Fawcett aaya tome judicious things to hi* critical many, "More Words on ! Amelia Rive*," which takes up and tils- i worth of tbe "Quick or the . a question that also -afford* I the editor, to his "Book-Talk," au op , i portunily foe soma thoughts on tho 1 value of cotemporary criticism An ar. . tide by William Shepard on "Famous ' . ta full of curious an I amusing stories. Charles Morris, to "Tlie Tcm. • perance Reform Movemcnl." dismisses a | , timely question with full knowledge and to an entertaining manner. Tour- j > gee's aeries of abort storks. "With Uiuge - ■ A Swallow." b continued, with a txril- ! f Hani narrative ealfel "A Conflict lie- ( . Church and Btata." A great deal i I of Interesting and valuable information - I* contained in the answer* to a dozen , the "Prize Question" lately pro. pounded to magazine readers. Curtis ■ aod Langdon Elwyn Mitchell eon1 tribute short poems. The old depart. • ' menu maintain their totoreat. while a ' 1 department, "Every Day'a Record," - which gives a succinct yet adequate lev . made memorial each dayto the month, : excellent to performance awl full of ■ promise for the future. ) While It ta uuite generally conceded i that posts set In tbe ground npaldc down ■ will last much longer than to the reverse , position, the why and wherefore of It . naa been a mystery with the general i public. The reason uf tbta The pores ; of wgod are ao constructed aa to draw and push the moist titr upward from the roots to tbe leave* and branches of tlie ' tree, and this same principle of artlon | set reverrely to lis natural growth, while if set bottom down tbe pores will con. 1 atantly draw tbe moisture upwards thus ' causing Its premature decay. Fauum forget that nluty per cent, of I merchants fall to buaineea; that the f profession* are over crowded, i and not a tenth of those entering tbrlr - and that to large business e nter*, nr. t chanlce, and operatives, to times of oom1 merclal depression arc often on the ' of starvation. They forget that a - fortune ia nut assured happiness. ■ and that a moderate competency, almost always to be e-rtireil upon a farm, I* one | of boa ren's best material gifts, r Isn't Tula What Vou Need. 1 The lad but Hemp Bitten, combine ' to a peculiar manner the beet blood purl i Her aad •Jrengthenlug quel it Ie*. they 1 purely vtqratablp. II la one of tbe , best of nanedke, and succeeds when other medicine* fail. These Bitters will t purify your blood, aid the digeatiou. and ' give new life and vigor to the body. | ■ Good for dyspe|>eta and liver complaint, , - and ta a preventive of consumption. • Sold by Jons Fnama. tf Green Creek. To the PuMlo. , To many not to the victolly of a j I* denied. To those the J. R. Turrey ta offered full hallow ground. For everyone prortog defective a new one wiH be given In return. W. tj. Wan. 68 Washington St. Tbe Annual Pair of the Atlantic i ! The last praacktog scrrice br Rev. !l. i ; j i

Ftra Ex ul— A bunding suitable tor a dwelling fiuuac Apply to Alphooan Bennett, National Hall, City. fiO-Sl W.^ Hrad.teO' Cape May -tu U-. only. Lease* paid with proinptiieas. No vexatious delays, or dlacounu. Write to him (or pantculsn. tf ISO candle power Rochester lamp to Illuminate the great bargain* at R. T. Johnson's, making tbe store light u - New tknger Sewing Machine tor aale at thl* office. Flrat-daas to all partlcu lara. A bargain for those who may be D -0"t fall lo carry nunc insurance . upon that bouse' of youra, W. B. L'raql ford. Cape May Court llouae, will give nttc""" " r*"*jl4ATbe Waxai.r War* I* 91 per year, j Leave your order fur it before going ( home or lo the mountain*. It will keep ' Levy N. Foster I* Uurmgcdt of die \ rorancc Oompany.*1 TnU^tlroU.'.n ' Call or write to Mr Faster it Greco , Creek. K 0 Totiiz Lxntz*— Mrs. E. L. Hall havtog secured the services of a competent am! faaht-matde dreaamaker of Pldtadelphia, ia prepared to take orders for work, j and will guarantee entire satisfaction to all her patron*. Call at corner Lafayette . and Franklin streets. If , Letters art dally being received by J. . F. TrutU heaping congratulation* upoo 's tbe merit of his Vegetable Ir-zengu for Dyspepsia. They certainly are wonder. . ful. A*k Dr. Kennedy for a box. 50c. J. F. Tncirr, Manuf . Bridgeport. N. J. ' all grades at E. Johoaou'* Store. No. 59 found right, and hi* pritxMitc right.too. ; Jxhnson haa juu gotten on hts _ shelve* a new lot of foot wear adapted ' boarding cottage ot Mrs. M. E. Lake. ^ at Holly |learh. ^ It 1a situated near the ' building. 6L . W. R Bbcppard ha* very tastefully ^ fitted up a new shoe Mote at 97 Wash. r ington street. He has gnttrnbp-n hi* ' genta' and youth*' foot wear. Hi* line ' of outing shoe* are bound to go. Ixrvrr* [ of baac ball, town u-nnl* ami other out. , door sports can llud all die latest styles ! street, ami will become very popular with r U classes of burers. fit. ' pcryard. FnU Hne of cotton aouw.a.L • eo^ cloth* suitable fo mens and U.y. J of women's and mlase* ho*e. Satteens at 10c per yard Full line of .traw ' and Kossuth ha la. Groccrica at lowc*t - possible price*. N. O. molasses at 45 - pound. Wright's celebrated neata foot 1 oil, sturgeon oil, and all kinds of oils r and paint* at lowest possible prices. , Full line of sntokol meals, als . ladle* t scd genl'a slioe*^ Udle'^^uigida kid - kid and morocco it 9L50. Ail atoms at 1 low prices- Call ami be convinced , Youra truly, Kcuutn T. Johnson, ' Bennett's Btadon. N. J. » 5RfU' admftstmrnts. \ gHERIFF'8 SALE. » TItt'ltfiDAY, OCTOBKIt 4th, A. ll. Is**, • -aSnrok^aa^f^m^fiaMrSSVreara^ea 1 otra 5*S^uHynrCI^*or^1Snxor"DMtri - naail, italtan I rl. »U mrraas to a eerare ta tae Baas, ami taa iriviMn aarsrotere gtvea an-! aeroajevad ej Mr*. Ueuj llano, ot.ctiuma • Siswft-h-isr; »*5 : smtmasto sii" ' Of valuable real estate iltuate In Upper townahlp, to the county of Cape May t and Stale of New Jersey. or Ckanecry of me BUI* ol New Jam-j mssle - 5L2atayeta^<HM^^n«wawri0romtl|?£i5l SSSStaStasrHi-ss . i®t^:§§pf • ^pM^ra"32to^fiS » —ffTR - "* r*^*- " ' S5SS»S3 SSs *• lurksiaL. cmmS. it. j. r. r. C4.it.

lUrriiil. L 'wttumtofM*. Z WattMilmr5. j to Open all day on Saturdays. r. *" Whew you come to the city ie bear in mind thatWanamakers € u is a meeting and resting and n * waiting place as well as the 7 w biggest store in the world. J " There are reading and sitting j re and retiring rooms for you ; ■ *- telephone, telegraph, ana mail | facilities. Your parcels will be * '' cared for without charge, We * try to make you welcome \ re wether you care to buy or not. t. S Z pj WANAMAKER"S L 11 MAara. fc 1 mt Igr FLOOKSPACE |§ v- pj pHlLADEipMlA P i ^ — 2 ' r j You know that there is no 1 1 worthy hot weather (or any | weather) thing for wear orl " » home use but we have it. If °r you can't come to the store, ' " write for whatever you want, samples or goods. Shopping by mail lias come to be simple and certain. A few scratches I of a pen, and all die facilities j 0 of the store are yours. j ( 1 ^ J"!IN Wanamakeh. || ** ^ ^>na>c : 8^Mrps UIJ: ^ 1 1

Stat SabUs. "yy KbT JERSEY RAILROAD. wSjl'! ffiS-y— > 4u4itaLJ tavSs toiirea^N^Mrtrera" " c"°" i I PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM IT ll PALMS'P ] f%| | . BUSINESS _C°LLEbE^ M II I n«» w.a. I guns ".Ya^nsst ms. BIG MONEY P ITSLZ ClevelacJ aM TSanno

I Don't pay too much. n The activity of the Clothing Trade centres at ; 'Z, Sixth and Market Streets, just as usual. " We are giving customers good reason in bodi jn our hot-weather goods and prices. No slowar goers in either. m Surpassingly good Serge Suits at pt 2 . If you'd rather have a good l-'lannel — it's the i All Wool Suits {outrank any you ever saw for I J* the money)', $8.50. Loose, thin, easy-fitting and comfortable Clothing | of all sorts — best of style. Ik-si Quality — anil - g the cost several notches lower than anywhere oJ If not convenient to conic, send for samples of u» Ready-made. ; Wanamaker & Brown, S. E. Cor. Sixth and Market Sts, j Oak IIall. Philadelphia. for Infants and Children. St is* i j UlfiaOxJm6at,Bmoktxa,ii. T. I WhCStaitlrioa. mollratko. | ——————— 1 We ore Jllpt Giving Awag T 1.000 pieces 800 pieces T INGRAIN:: CARPETING. VELVET CARPETING k roSSi" of otir" beet £Ea*~V | 22 Fntlorna.t ftl Qf| P" - Grade, worth 80c; «l JJu- yanl. worth $1.25;! $LUU yard. ' worth's^: " 45c. -» l.500"PIECES 500 pieces. i Tapestry Brosells Carpetion. ' AIM1STER CARPETING. b®^"rthou8^f',65e.,«.i. ^ worth* $"7 5d " $155 r«d. j worth 75cd " 55C. d" 8 Our Bperial rale* havo always sttracloil a largo number of buyer* from all parts UM of the city aad country. This I* the inrgcat quantity and llnret line of pattern* wc ■to- have ever offered at retail at inicb IxOW I'llICEB, and no .me ehotlfd rci»* the or chance of securing some and do so quickly. Being the products of onr own fai - 00 torlea we warrant every Carpet as rcpto cntcd. .« OUR NEW PATTERNS FOR THIS StASON ARE NOW READY. 1 JOHN & JAMES DOBSON, MANUFACTURERS, si 40 AND WEST 14TH ST., NEW YORK. j 1 WALL PAPER. | S[ All the latest" styles are now in stock. J? Elegant Blanks at - - 5c., 7c., 10c. and 12 cts. I SGLSnSh. ■ . s ea Kelts and Ingrains, - - 20 cts. to 60 cts. "I Lincrusta Walton, aa * « Samples sent to all parts of the country free. All goods war ranted perfect and full length. M. MERIGAN, ^ * 1223 Market Street. Philadelphia. | BEIT. "HARRISON j Ben *Hur.

FALL AND WINTER CL0TB1BC. Persons visiting Philadelphia can spend no more profitable hour than at the great PHIUADEUPHIA CLOTHING HOUSE OF SNELLENBURG £ CO. OF 5th, South and fassyunk five. It is a well known fact that the mantifaetnrer of an artklewlio sells his wares DIRIXT i" the consumer saves the buyer the middleman's profit. N. Snellenliurg and Company are the largest Clothing , Manufacturers in Philadelph a, tlar (G. I'. M. C.) GOOD PHILADELPHIA made clothing, . Has become well known from Main-; to California. < )ur Palatial Keiail Store at 5th. S nth and Passyunk avenue, is the l-argest. Best Lighted and Most Convenient Clothing Stoie in America. G. P. M. (. Gin.i. Pun M*Ki.mi.\ Our Trade Mark. ..tiikks Maiw Chitiiim;. jo JO 11 K . IM. em -LSI. I M'KK ■ I1IH KS is iii. exaggeration of the 1.11 1- . Bring your family to us for your Winter Clothing, and tl we don't save yt u I nil; IV l-'ll Mis nil every (hi I It Mil t-. put us down as MSfen.. n. snellenburg & co., Fifth. : South : and : Passyunk : Avenue, CHARLES MACE, REAL ESTATE BROKER, ANCLESEA, N. J. ; HAYE YOU YISITED THE NEW REMNANT DEPOT '* and seen the bargains, if not. right now is your time while wc arc rc- .. coving fresh Remnants at ridiculously low prices daily. As wc 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 to our store will convince you to the contrary', kfcm ember, no auction goods, or trash of any kind, ail goods direct from manufacturers, hands. Just received 5 cases best fast color lawn wc will close at 5c. - per yard, worth easily Sc.; 5000 pieces Adams best, 2 yards wide, mosquito netting, 6c. |>cr yard, storekeepers price by 10 piece lot. 1-argc job lot or corsets, regular price 75c, our price for this lot 30c. • Every imaginable style of bustle, front 5c. up, one at 19c., Philadelphia price for same, 25c. Remnants of Unbleached Sheeting, 5c. per - yard ; Remnants of Seersucker, 6c: Sc. toe. Extra 6pc line of Ruhcing 50c. per yard up. Curtain Screens, 7c. per yard, extra Value. A large job line of manufacturers samples, in ' SIK , RAIN AND SUN UMBRELLAS Limited space prevents a larger price list, but a call will convince you. We have Remnants of Iiilist Saiiia GiuhM, TalMiei, Craslfit, Vel f en Iiire SUUbliaob and in fact all DRY GOODS. Wc -guarantee all our goods PERFECT and best value for the money. L. SCHLAOER, Proprietor of Branch of New York Remnlnt Depot. 28 Washington St, Cape May City, N. J. ^uMBEH.I.nMRP.R AWT1 1H.T. wnpy 0 jWHff GEORGE OGDEN, 1 ^ Cape May Court H0U69, N. J. ;; lis Pii, Yallow hr Cnr® rfiwliter