.iissehI priDM gf«7 lfaMg. \ UPE MAT. SEPTEMBER 2ft 188ft I "* ^ °* ; REPUBLICAN TICKET. fa « to r Pnddrnt, BENJAMIN HARRISON, tor Viet PrrM.nl. LEVI P. MORTON, &i I I I tor Cmgrrr*. la IHUnl, < CHRIS. A. BKRUKN. J Republic.*, 9t«to Convention. ' f The Republic*!! mum of New Jersey ' end kH others la lator of Protection to American wm^n- workers ami the health- ' ful development of American Industries, ' are requested to elect delegates to a Bute ' Cueveotiou to be held oa THURSDAY , ' BK1TKMHEH 37th. at 18 o'clock, boob, ' In Taylor's Opera House, la Trenton, for the purpose of nominating nine Eleo- ' - lot* for President and Vice-President to 1 bo supported at the approaching Nation- 1 The basis of representation under Utla , call wOl be oao delegate for each two f kaadted (900) RepubUcaa sotos cast at , the last Presidential election and one (1) i delegate tor each fracUon thereof rx- , reedlef one hundred (1001 votes; pro- t Tided that every township, ward and , precinct, legal y defined as such (as In t Jemsy City), shall bs represented by at , least owe (I) delegate. , By order of the Republican Stale Com- , ralttee- Gacawr A. Hoaanr, Chairman. I Jolt* Y. Fuatsa, Secretary. , Republican County Convantlon. J The Republican OonvenUoo of Cape Hay County, lor the nomination of Leg- , aembls at Cape May Court House on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13th, 1888, , at one o'slook, 1'. M. sharp. The Itr- ( rospadtlve township*, boroughs, and Caps May City, on hmnsi, Ocroinm «th. at such place and hour as the chair- ; man of the last primariaa shall by due , and pohUenotloe, at oace appoint, to , elect delegates to the said oonvenOtm. t Under the rules in fume the delegates , are apportioned si follows ; Capo May , UHy, 6, Lower, I; Middle, 7; Dennis 5; , Upper, Tt Wet* Csps May and Ocean , Oitjr.essh «| Cape May Point, llolly , Beach, Angleaea and Sea Me City, eaah , t. KiHiSBB a Cols, , Chairman last Co. OosrrcnUon. twenty-Bvn mil™ end 15,000 sens, of ' whh» sfl but 540 seres Is private prop- j sapsrVHS - -• » - rHErEiEr"Tne ladustrial lmtii*ndoncc which la the Bowl ami the saftgmrtl of our polltical Independence Is now menaced by reffisoc ait nation to the levnl of a Britthta h you tight: In the struggle between Free Trade sad Protselioa you 1 and your families, more even than liar. , risen and Morton, wQl lot* or win the Uw rvt oluKlunary fathers dW much tb.armc.ta.Mt~Mh.dmMi sdmir^

Figures wOl eot Ue, but In Use bends r of s pei son unused to them they ere ept to load to false caadnMooa. In no Aekl- u 1 of Inquiry Is this truer titan In the prsscnt tariff discussion. A mere porter in n the monomv of taxes will mount the p stamp' and talk long and laborlinldyW ; the millions of Wage earners who^ire v paying loo much to the btoped maniac- ,i . turert for articles of prime necessity add . daily consumption. They will arjfg j, . Ihetnsel res hoarse on free-wool, free-Iron b and free^verythlng else, and edlarge upon the blessings such liberty to trade „ promises to bring Ut a long snffc ring and „ patient country. Clenerslly the figuring p of the cipherer* U most Ifiully. It) like a set of accounts with only s debit, or I( credit page, showing but one side of the . Why don't some one of these windy reformers give the, victims of their free- ,1 trade rhetoric a story to think of some, u . thing Hke this; Suppose a. Newark t, manufacturer employs 1000 persons, and c; la able (o db so, because tbcOovcrnineul „ protects him by requiring* Birmingham taUWisWnrnl to pay a tax on goods of u k the kind he manufactnres, If the Ameri- i, | can markets arc to be used. Not let the » L free-trade heresy prevail. The tax lhat > r was pakl by the foreigner would be fi and If he could but carry on Ids business |, with the tax on the English article, bow I long could he go on with a direct one A on % domestic ! The 1000 men be cm- t plo}tt«rould either havo to seek other s England for work. What Is true of this f example is true Of others. c When in the spring of last year Wil- j tiam Von Starke entered the servloe of Nelson Alvord, of Bridgeport; Conn., as J a coachman be told his employer that be was a German Cuunt who had left Germany to keep from entering the army. Mr. Alrord put little faith in Buck's | story. Subrrqucntly, upon the death of r] his father. Stark returned to Germany and escbtnged his patrimony for some o ten tamed out better than be expected, f and the stock secured him the position r . of Superintendent of a gold mlnclnCoe- | tallica. He baa sent to Mr. and Mrs. Al- J I vord many valuable presents lu the ^ shape of gold nugget* and uncut Mia. j mouils. He spoke Spanish , and learned from the native* where there were dr. ^ poatu of gold and whore the rough iliamonds could be found, fount Von Hark writes that he will be Immensely rich in a few years, and that when his ■ fortune is made he wil] return to this a city and hunt up a young German girl who wax kind to him when ho was a n menial In Mr. Aleord's employ. He re. fere to those limes in s humorous wsy aa a bit of rommncc in Ids life of sdrenMajor William Warner, the newly- " . chosen Uommmnder-in-fblef of the Grand Army of the Republic, Is a reel, dent of Ksnsma City, and represents the Fifth Missouri district In Congress. Hr * wss bt ought up in Wisconsin, cutting ' his Education at Lawrence University, Appleton. He served during the war In Wisconsin Regiments, but after peace was established moved to Kansas City, where be practiced law. Here be held ninth and reflected to Fiftieth Congress. ® The pernicious activity of widows, a; which excited such dire forbodingi in n< the bosom of the elder Weller, seems ml d: [ present to have taken on a fresh and li ! alarming aspect. A grass, widow from fs Jersey baa actually and In broad _ daylight eloped with a one-legged patient in New York Hospital, wldla a mawidow who Is related by her earlier j* marriage to some of the most ditllngulabed families of the country baa, n with her five children, married a young . man named Kerne, who la In law an In- 8 and Is said by thli time to quite . with hit friends lhat he ought to *' , be spanked. When it comes to btving w a widow come and get a one-legged man 111 out of a hospital where he Is recetrlng |J I every attention, and elope so thoroughly ' with him that his family and friends ~ can't even get on the track of bis game *' leg, matters appear to be getting serious. Cl In a hospital, it anywhere. It might be " supposed s man was safe from such in- m . trueion. * Tbo Democrat* bare now qeen cngag- hi i ed three months In trying to educate the C 1 into voting tbo DcmorroUc tick- I, el, and some Indications of the progress m I mado have beea given. The three its tea ,,, • that have voted are all largely agricul- R - lural states. Oregon snd Vermont are „i I especially so, and Maine, while It 1ms ' thriving and important ^Industries, has di I large proportion of it* inhabitants engaged In farming. In Hie ftret state the fli • gains of the Republicans were so large j, aa to nearly treble the majority of four c.| rears ago. In Vermont the Republican „ vote is the largest ever cast, inu Itcpub- ai llcan plurality la greater Hum was ever fl; ' given lu a state election. In Maine also ol ' lbs Republican poll is the largest known, CT ' and on any Jost comparison the Repnb- n 1 llcan plurality shows a gain of from ir 3000 to 5000. So much for Hie Demo- ir ' cratlc assault upon the farmers in three H f agricultarahatataa.. UU Hrett M I "Maddine told ut." says a writer In f ■ Trail, that while she was at Brighton 1- < die noticed two pretty girls who were m 1 weO provided, with neat and tasteful ei bathing costumes, osten-lbly for the jx i of bathing. Madeline observed w ' that their waists were as small aa in Uicir ~ ordinary dress ; and after a while, accl- " I dentally making Uieir acquainbinoe, she " 1 discovered that not onlj did lliry huth t< sevrnleeu incli stays while In the t< were lined with oil- si lk to protect both skin and corset from the salt water I r But why lathe al all f I»ld you ever " hear of anything more absurd* They J, also always wore long chanmls leather I What a farce : Bathing corsets" an a " , raocgnlaed article ot the "balm Oe mei" ' 'Srould hardly think H decent to bathe without a pair, lull I never luard before , • of the oil . silk business. > One of Urn chief trusts of the Deino- * l cratlc leaders in this campaign has been . the hope of large gains among the tar. ° ■ mere, h was too court this clsas of ( votere that the 4.000,000 or ". 000, MO of (I Free-trade documents have been s. nt mit » tram the Democratic National bendqqar- ' " tere in New Vork City. The Democrat J who admitted a few weeks ago thsl "our only hope Is to contuse the farmers si " ou lb. tariff Issue" expressed Uic out- ' look af his party eiactly. Some loss ' cratlc managers at the »urt- but they confidently believed that this *ould be J more than made np among the rural I, 1 - 2 J i - «U«n-iui~ N.c t A„dy u, W. lv«re. iw Kennedy's ; j : ; :i| J f-

A Brain might aa w, U be stalled with sawdasl as with-airased kuuahdgc. i It is good far a man to hiva his eno- " WeKTf he cmTdo^so without Injuring s his frlcods. A* , *n I jC jK li iu. d muu ha* lireu found In 1 'Wisconsin, li Is p-i-bably the, of I RMWiaa whnftS'icne ileadF 1 Samuel J. Itsndnll neve. atudl«l law i spite of the fact U.si must piopts | the Implosion that be Is a lawyer. ' In thcee d.ys, when nearly cver>thing I costs a great deal of money, It U a plee*. I toknow that clirep men can always | Now lhat Kyile lkdlc » has returned . this country boarding-school maidens . will begin to Where that life is again i They are laughing it a Geoigia candiwho, while, on an electioneering i trip into the country, climbed fences and i tramped across several fields to urge his ' upon what proved to be two . A Bar U arbor correspondent wrttee , two) ou ug hearts tlial tn-at sa one are ontTi'ely'aafc in a birch hark canoe withchaperon because the ticklish craft The captain of ibo Dark .Secret lias .1 on term Jtrma, and now Stanley, Bey, Boulanger snd the Persian Minister to Waahlnglon continue at the top of the flat of prominent prraonagca whose addresses arc temporarily mislaid. Enoch Pratt, who . gave Baltimore a library, baa', just celebrated his eiglity-firet birthday. Mr. Pratt gave property worth 3330,000 and lib. cheek for #850,000 to the city and agrrevl to give ♦50.000 a year to die support of the library. The Ooverunienl Printing Office has just publ. sheil Commodore Schley's reThe writer gives full details of his exploit and the book L* full of Interesting It b entirely amusing to see bow a railroad can culoglie twenty different guage In and! a way that each place any of the others to appear tn the inferior. Mrs. Ben Harrison U a woman who fall. The tramp of campaign vhltors through her house has mado a well-worn path across her carpets, but she looks at It with a serene ami philosophic eye, and loses ber temper not at all. Laws wisely TulmlnUlcred will secure in the enjoyment of the frurs of their labor, whether of mind or body, at a comparatively small personal sacri- • Bcr; but no laws, however stringent, 1 can make the Idle industiioua, the thriftless provident, or the drunken sober. ' Do your best and await calmly the result. It la anxiety, not work, which kills; It b work, not anxiety, which 1 commands success. There b s Hindoo 1 saying that the fortune of m man who ' •lis, alts also; It sleeps when he sleeps, 1 moves when be movrs, and rises when * A <nrrrspt.n enl of an English mags- ' lino alleges that s |ierfcct cure for sleep- 1 hs« bad, the more recently the belter, 1 and begtn to over again In the mind as ' nearly sa possible the details of the 1 Bleep cornea, he as-erls. almost and often as quickly aa the 1 fall of a curtain. ' A rumor reached the ears of a reporter ; the Inirr Oman, a short time ago, < that Chief Justice Fuller bail ridden • rough-shod over one of the presidents connected with hb high office, and had : given let-Marshall Field A Co. the oriler i for the comb action of bb Judicial : gown although i oretofora the gowns I by Cbicf-Justiof* had all been made si Washington. In order to see UiL* article of attire, which will probably become bittoric In the annals of i American judiciary, the reporter paid a ' visit to the head of Marshall Field As I Co. 'a tailoring department. He was 1 courteously taken by this gentle- i where the gown bad been mule but unfortunately only to be told that 11 1 beea despatched last Saturday to i LTtcf -Justice Fuller's house. No. 3000 \ Lake avenue. The gentlemen who bad , made this Judicial robe were, however, 1 nollilng loath to describe its beauties. I was made from eighteen yards of | gros-grslu silk, which cost nearly #100, | and goodness knows how many mocullers and seamstresses worked | upon It for nearly a week before It was 1 finally considered good enough to adorn , Fuller's back- The greatest ex- | prevailed In the entire depart- , meat during the making of the gown, , aud when it was finally srrapfied in the , tis-ue paper ami put in the charge , of a d- sen clerks as a body-gu tnl to be i conveyed m the Chief -Justice's house. , was not a cash boy in the depart. , meat who did not feci he had been add- - lustre to Chicago's annals and in. sending down the fame of , Marshall Field* Co. w pmstcrily. ^ A Good Appotlte la eaatntial to good hraltta; but at this It is often lost, owing to the pov- ' crty or Impurity of the blood, derange- 1 .men! of Jhe digestive organs, and the ; weakening effect of the changing aea- ' soo. Uood'aHaraaparUla li a wonderful 1 medicine foMreatlng an appetite, ton. . ing the digestion, and giving strength ' Hie whole system. Now is Ibe lime take it Bo sore to gel Hood's Sara- i ^ ! It i< ool true that the people of Ibis , mut*. They may fret too much, or they may coofino themselves too murli to one eternal grind of the same kind of work, but work veil and inlrlllrently Isn't This What You Need. Iter and strengthening qualities. They pnrely vegetable. It I* one of the best of remedies, and succeeds when other medicine stall. Throe Bitten will puilfy your blood, old the digestion, and alvu new life ami vigor to the body. foe dyspepsia and liver complaint, and la a preventive of eoaanmptiem. Sold by Jon* Fisirrxs If Green Creek. There air truths which some men despise beraitsr Hirv have not examined tfivm. and which ihey will n < examine because they do not like them. Buchlan'a Arnica salve. Tbi- dust Halve In the"Wbrid foe Cuts, Bruises, Horea, Ulcer*. Halt Rheum. Favor Here*, Tetter. Cbapped tUmla, ChBMcSyW box. For sale by Moray *

Work tn groan's Homes and Waxes. Countless thousands of laboring men " deeply in debt for their homes. 1 bought taeir building lota on time « ; at prinffie contract- or hold their title* b aubj-ctto paymenia due to building aa- * pdstloui. These contracts were en- 8 ! tared into snd their liabllitiaa assumed • in reasonable anticipation of protection 1 . policy in the direction of free trade 1 srould rosvtubly lower their wages. 1 ; and' oomrienaurnlely deprive them of • - the 'power to pay. It la plausibly ar- t I goed by the iftmocial* that #1 goes as t far under the English system as #3 un- ■ I dcr the American system. I ■ . While the above assertion la false ab- ' i solutaly sod relatively, even free traders will admit lhat there la one case In - which the power of $t b not aa great j I the power #3, awl that la la the pay- t 1 ment of a debt Worklngmen bought t i their homes In times of prosperity and i > protection, and a reduction of their ' wages to the free trade standard would I ■ cripple their capacity to pay and indict j c upon thousands of families the forfeiture - of their homes and the paymenu al- J t ready made. Free trade might not in- j I jurioua'y affect the creditor class. It la , beyond the perverted ingenuity of » Southern legislators to Impair the valld- , ity of a contract. But Shj lock would i demand hit pound of flesh, and the s wage-worker who can most bta pay- | ■ menta out of #3 a day In wages would - . find it impossible to set ailde anything : > at all out of #1 a day. Every toiler In ' s the land who Is Indebted for his home 1 e ought to fight the free trade fallacy iu ; s Justice to himself aud the loved ones of , d f,mi|T' ; s Dure Jersey lard, 10 lb for #1.0fi at < John M. Russell's, Cold Spring. tf . dwelling home. Apply to Alphoroo . Bennett, National Hall, City. 80-St 1 s W. Scott Hand, of Cape May a H-, | effects insurance In the beat companies | , only. Leases paid with promptness. ( I No vexatious delays, or discounts. ^ c 150 candle power Rochester lamp to ■ . Illuminate the great bargains at It- T. , q Johnson's, making the store light as day. 28-8t j New Singer Sewing Machine for sale , at this office. First-claaa in all partial ) b lsrs. A bargain for I hose who may be 1 , in want of a machine. tf I D -n't fall to carry some insurance t upon that house of yours, W. S. Craw ford. Cape May Court House, will give f torn rates. jl«-St I The WanxLV Wsvx Is # I per year. ' I save your order for It before going ( home or to the mountains. It will keep . yon posted on what is happening here ' during the entile year. If 1 Levy N. Foster Is the agent of the | i "Delaware Home and Mule Mutual In- ; , Insures horses, mules and colts agtlnt , by death from disease or accident. - Call or writo to Mr. Footer at Green 1 \ Creek. U / To TUi LsDtaa— Mrs. E. I. llall Lav- [ . ing secured the services of a competent , phis. Is prepared to take ordcra for work, | and will guarantee entire satisfaction to | all her patrons. Call at corner Lafayette ( , and Franklin street*. - tf ( I Miss IL Parke, long with K. Pan- , coast, the well known a boo dealer, has opened a store al No. 18 South find St., where she will be pleased to tee her ' 1 many friend*. Miaa Parke has an exten- J ' aire stock of foot wear of all kinds from 1 which patrons may select what thty j i with. Custom work a specialty. . tf i Letters are dally being received by J. I F. TrulU heaping congratulation* upon - ' the merit of his Vegetable Lozenge for I They eartainly are wooder- S i ful. Aak Dr. Kennedy for a box. 50c. J. F. Txcrrr, Manut . Bridgeport, N. J. I sidles', children's and nfen a shoes of I all grades at E. Johnson's Store, No. 50 ■ i street. His goods will be \ ; right, and Ida prioea are right, to* i i Mr. Johnson has Juct gotten on his ( shelves a new lot of foot wear adapted > to the season. Call and examine stock, i We call particular attention to the : cottage of Mr*. H. E. Lake, > at Holly Bench. It la situated near the I vrllh a nice graded walk right ' I down to the strand, hire. Lake hopes ] i careful attention to the comfort of guests, to win a share of public ' patronage. Dr. Lake's office Is In the < i building. 51. V W. It. Hhoppard has very tastefully I fitted up a new shoe store at 87 WaahI street. He has golten upon his i i the! res a complete assortment of ladles', , - gents' and youths' foot wear. His line - - of outing shoes are bound to go. Lovers > of base ball, lawn tennis and other out- ' door sports can Bud all the latest styles < ' at Sbeppard'a and price* that will aave r s the buyer money. This establishment , I* a notable addition to Washington - - tract, and will become very popular - vrtib all classes of buyers. 8t ' At Reuben Johnson'* store you will ! r find a great reduction in prices. Can. ; tnty calicoes reduced from 9 to 8 eta; r all other calicoes reduced from li to le . ( per yard. Full line of cotton snd woolen cloths suitable fo mens and boys I suits. Flannel coats and r sis for #1.35. 1 Mason's fruit Jars #1 per dosen. Full , ' Una of women's and mlaaiea hose. Hat- I - teens at 10c per yard. Full line of strew i aod Koasutli lists Groceries at lowest , possible prices. N. O. molasses at 45 1 ami 55 cent* per gallon. Headlight 13c f > peBBfiUon. -Fancy node of Hour #5315 s pertirrel <k>ffee (Rio) at 12 cents per j . pound. Wright's celebrated acats foot ] oil. sturgeon oil, and all kinds of oils aod paints at lowest possible prices. ' . Full tine of smoked meats, all . ladles and gent's shoes- Ladle's doagola kid > reduced tram #8.40 to #8.811. A nice I r khl and. morocco st #1 AO. All shoes at , , low prices. CaB and be convinced. , , Yours truly, f Itsi i xv T. Joiuzaox, r Bennett's Htallon. N. J. ' otioftasno-ooaaer n^e n»r reus, >m an . 1 TwumreoewuiaaswM m^tareawToi 1 1 taxauoa ler tee purpose ot esfrejieg tae es- . passu or (Sa Be rough torlho rawing pear, 1 - j-k^ ' jmm i . S?Li i » - • ZZ : TM I eaaaaMeeBwrnemai ueoraasam. 1 ute .Ira nrnnwh ^ u|[Jr Mayor. ' ' Auaw. J. A. HffLfiOII. Ctsrt. I I c.r.w.rrntahfirea-t.tmn , , An Ordlnanoe. i i 1 or (In norough or Cags Mar Pocu, sad U u hrre- ' 2IP:!

Senator Bate of Tenneeee has t pccul. larity la that bt invariably appears » Itli cigar In his mouth, but no one has seen him smoking. While he treed to be tn inveterate sesoker, for the last twenty ytare he ha* never lighted a el- , Converting with some of his sen. atari*! friends, he told them the story. a battle during the late war. Braator Bate and his brother, Colooal Bate, were ( together. They wgre In conversation < when the. senator drew from his pocket ■ cigar, end struck a match with which ' to light It. Aa be did so, a cannon ball - his brothers head completely from J body. The cigar was not lighted, and to this day be has never lit one, anc probably never will. J . mrtti. j sgg£| Hgj&SK I Jem*, or ifijfilay. reiser* Wens, of tsarere. < 1 tfnWl& W^^HaHivSiifc Map Co. ' I UUPVMAN— gwtso — On in- rr.mor .u J : | [ Vnnikfff. | ' PntLaaazeBlx, Moeuap, tl. l«i. . i There is no question about I ■ the "Wanamaker'' Brussels. ] | It is made to our Order, 1 [ backed with our name. We ! s every kink and turn of . ' all the famous brands of brus- i ' sles before $he "Wanamaker" 1 was christened, ft takes a i back seat to none of them. | ' $1.25 a yard. We have made an extra ' J push this season for good ! quality Carpets at the least ! . possible price. In Brussels ! 1 there are three sorts besides I ■ the Wanamaker that will | make a stir. Prices 10 per ' i cent less than such goods are 1 • offered at anywhere else : 1 1 — a $1. 25 Brussels for $1.10 , 2 — a $1.15 Brussels for $i. 00 , 3 — a $1.00 Brussels for 90c ] 1 Only a trifle more than usual j Tapestry prices ! We mean to meet every , want in Brussels Carpets so . perfectly that no buyer will feel like hesitating. The price dip runs into j other sorts. We have a new | quality Wilton Velvet, r smooth, even surface, well 1 printed, at $1, An unex- 1 ampled price for the grade. ! ! Tapestry too. A Brusselsy look; good share of 1 Brussely goodness. A uc~.j lineal 45c. The like hasn't been heard ol. Just a nudge from some of the medium priced Cafpets. ' There are stadks and sttcks ! of the most luxurious lloor covering as well. 1 A 36 inch good weigh! mix- ; ed Tricot at 23c! We sold , one but a trifle better at 50c i last season. These are new goods, without fault. ! There will be one of the sen- . sations of the season. Another. 30 mill Plaid Habil Cloth , 30c! A quality we never sold before under 1 75c. A good, substantial, well looking stuff. Think of it 1 Material for a stylish dress for $3 ! Among the colorings : ■ Yardsticks will be galloping \ here sure enough. Plenty more of the new i dress things are coming in with prices ground to a point. By odds the best bargain 1 in Blankets now is the 6pound All-Wool at $4 ajpair. | You'll hear of other f, 4 Blankets about town, maybe. 1 Carry them in your mind's ' when you come here. 1 Coarser, thinner, meaner ' in ever)' way. JVe doubt if there is a $6 Blanket clse1 where within your reach that ■ is better than ours for $4. ; We couldn't go into the mar- ' ket to-day and buy these 1 Blankets to sell at $4 . They were got so that $4 is a fair | price. That settles it. There they shall stay for the j little time they'll last, no mat- ■ ! how much Blanket prices 1 go up. 72x84 inches: $5 : season, and a marvel of 1 cheapness then. WMt we have done with ! the $4 Blanket we are trying 1 do with all, commonest to finest. No thrifty housekeeper can j afford to skip the corner | where Blankets are. We are in shape to prompt- i ' ly fit up Campaign Clubs of , ■ any faith or any sue at moder- ' ate cost. Caps, Hats, Hel- ! mets, Torches. Capes, Leg- " gins, and all the little frills and fol-de-rols. Come or I ask by letter for estimates. ! The seventh volume of > Book Nvws begins with die I September number. Its ; prospects were never brigh- * ter: encouragement from all quarters. Bette', still better, is its motto, winnowing the golden' grain Irom the , chaff of all that is new in the world, jocents a year. I Send for sample copy. | John Wanamaker, i Mil afl.rTtei| ; 1 f f

gra afli'trfiararotg. i srmiM'a SALS. • Of valuable real estate altuale In Upper township, In the county af Cspo Mar and Bute of Near Jersey | OK IATOIDAT, OCTOBBI area. IMS. f pona. rax- ;4A. la^ Utc «ur7aasi-*»T»^ot ot* asl.l ' to'taaiaM Jmao RMU^u^Sr'adJ«i?'iS'M ' Ssa^^jre^^^^laroirerS boaSor John tee , tSs nev'luoS Uie^MJCtuu I^S - Una Nona fortj-atx acams Wret one btraural ' YM^v1aad?TaeneeM?ibt|weelVQUi ^ . plJS 'ol mara?'aftSo°ra'wiuSls*'l^Ii li l«r! i iHsr^^'rsi^pa1il*eoji-renre^o?l2ow avelu I SSwSssnSSss I '-1""^' g^gWaati gMW* , ^DJOUItNED HUEIOFPB HALeT 1 C PALMff 1% ■ I BUSINESS COLLEGE ■ ■■ ■ireara-aUBt HZ, rwusa j ^ .ntklaa. »vu.U omo'urr I • igfemiml |

Y^-KST JERSEY RAILROAD. r time taulx « KrrncT sst-r. a tan ; Atlsanc ciiy, ana ai cannifii lor ttewTark. a- °j°*^tok.<n. j.^^vood. ^ > gHERlFF-H SALE. igmk RARICER'8 HAI R ■ * L8 A M BIGM0NEY '■ *

Don't pay too much. Tlie activity of the Clodiing Trade centres at i Sixdt and Market Streets, just as usual. We are giving customers good reason in both our hot-weather goods and prices. No slowgocrs in cither. Surpassingly good Serge Suits a.t $1 2. If you'd rather have a good Flannel — it's die same. All Wool Suits (outrank any you ever saw for the money). £8.50. Loose, dun, easy-fitting and comfortable Clothing ' of all sorts — best of style, best of quality — and the cost several notches lower than anywhere else. f If not convenient to conic, send for samples of I Ready-made. Oa Wanamaker & Brown, S. E. Cor. Sixth and Market Sts, Oak Hall. Philadelphia. for Infants and Children. "Caatarlala so well adapted leehDAzaa ihAl I Oasterta em Oo8e. OoMttpulo.. tufi* OxfsnlBk, Braklrs. It. T. I wt£S"&utious modlraUcau I WALL PAPER, f All the latest styles are now in stock. Elegant Blanks at - - $c., 7c., 10c. and 1 2 cts. I I Elegant Golds, - - , t ;crto-34xK ' j Embossed Golds, - - J5 cts. to Itl.iK). ' Kelts and Ingrains, - - 20 cts. to 60 cts. 1 | IJncrusfa Walton. ' Samples sent to all parts of the country free. All goods war ranted perfect and full length. M.JMERIQAN, f 1223 Market Street. Philadelphia, R. PARKE, I a LADIES' AND GENTS' ! FINE BOOTS AND SHOES,1 I B South Second 8treet, (Wow Market) Philadelphia.' " " UK (—.'LA, ' ' ' I BEN. "HARRISON^ I B|n "Hu'r ' 1 'SffirSsSr^&B&sSSSWe I

' FALL AND WINTER r Persons visiting Philadelphia can' spend no more profitable hour. than at the great -- PHILADELPHIA CLOTHING HOUSE 1 OF SNELLENBURG & CO. OF' j 5th, South and fassyunk five. !. It is a well known (act that the manufacturer of an article who ; sells his wares DIRECT to the consume* saves "the* buyer ; the middleman's profit. ! N. Snellenburg and Company are the largest Clothing | Manufacturers in Philadelphia. Our (G. P. M. C.) GOOD PHILADELPHIA : MADE CLOTHING, i Has become well known from Maine to California. Our Palatial Retail Store at 5th, South and Passyunk avenue, is the I-argest, Best Lighted and Most Convenient Clothing Store in America. G. p. M. C Good pimadeu'iua Our Trade Mark, others Made Ci-ojuinQ, 30 30 per cent. i'er cent. under others is no exaggeration of the tacts. Bring your family to us for your Winter Clothing, and if we don't save you 'thirty dollars on every One Hundred, put us down as falsifiers. N. SNELLENBURG & CO., Fifth, : South : and : Passyunk : Avenue, PHILADELPHIA. PA. *. CHARLES MACE, REAL ESTATE BROKER, ANGLESEA, N. J. " We die jllpt Giving Awag 1.000 PIECES 800 PIECE8 INGRfllN :: CARPETING. VELVET CARPETING. 50 Patterns of our bt»t ft. per 22 Pattern*,!. , 4l (lfl per Grade, worth 80c; st ysrtl. i worth $ 1 .2S;f ipLUU yard. !Sra"ioS! " fit l'500 PIECM soo pieces. Tapestry Brmelli Carpetiii. ixraism CA8PITING. ]J5~SSi-S3.fc - sLsnvsa " ws^5.|jus5s» - sst Our Special tales hsrc slwsys sttrsctcd s Isrge number of buyers from all porta of tbe city and country. This is the la r era I quantity and finest line of patterns we liaru crer offered at retail at such UiW PRICfS, tod no one sboufd raits the cliance of tecurinR some and do to quickly. Keins the producta of our own fsctoriet we warrant otcry Carpet tt represented. OUR NEW PATTERNS FOR THIS SbASON ARE NOW READY. JOHN & JAMES DOBSON, MANUFACTURERS, 40 AND WEST 14TH ST., NEW YORK. I^»LDMBBB ai MILL WORK, : GEORGE OGDEN, Mb - I Cape May Court Houne, N. J. . FWBi u u.-Wrr-r'-a oraare— o«i Bu»*m »aa al um a I » Pine, Mow Pin, Chip y mtt Lite