n ■iii 1 ' i"" , ka - Abferrra U M uikm'kh palreffiag thi upper ! Bat «( *i Wnlr. range, on which ( . theae waffera rancor*. , Aaltwre air mi, tmx » anmap," I , wao^jatrpriredloflml do one out .t , UN cwvato ; tto boy. were >U out on the mage. Wwnntliiii .nil tying my pony , ■ toaide tto kone-pn, ram arranged my cartridge! and othee equipment! for rapid hading. and U>« rtaned forth on foot over the roogb gronnd toyoad the ; Fsffntodla a gipag ooum serosa J the pints wu > irj, (hallow atroyo, >1 " ner ' — -'-"r — ~ of aa tour or so I hid at many birds u , I could comfortably ctrry. And than. plain, and wok • abort cat for tbo cor- , nit. By court, ltd motion, the upper tdfo at the eatOt, who were grazing In scattered " hooches" all over the lower end of Itofralley. I bad (ooa bolt a mile, when I became , twin of t atnage commotion among thai I kid now come upon t'liUlo twell , rounding piaia, tod bid t topped for a ' momrwt to watch tbo poatonl tceae. , Praaaaby I.arttee($tat tbo cattle were no longer grazing quietly In groups, but , teamed, aa by a common Impulse, to be : movln* Bp Urn valley. I could tee bunch after baneb Hft tbetr hetda, and. after . watching fqy a ahot time the movetnrnu of ■ boat la front, Join la tbo alow pro- , My Ant thought waa that the cow. ' boyt, for toon real on or other, wen | drtvtog them toward the corral; but , oaae, tboae on the rear would be the | »nt to Mart. tooted of. u waa the case, t fnllmatogtbe laad of iheae In front. Be- , •Idea, Instead of stopping to anatch an j . oecaffanal mouthful of gram, at they , gybnll *• K they were belegdrirrn.lhey t HBS— o on with boodt In the air, a. though . "^(•IfinBlai by tome curious tight. , It wu not long baton the whole , drovn waa to notice, and. at I watched r I noticed that tbo dilft waa not In paral- [ M, bat ta eoaragrarHnes, as though , and fat BDotbar-imtaat it flashed orer me ' that tbaf eeatn was — myself ! . A my "range sensation stola. ovat na at this d'soorery.'and I new maem- , band Utile'. saying ooca. that while [ thon Tnaa cattle do not mind a man on ( ll(!5ofa,dtoMmedU^itaJrblo«t I naknown tAtom, since the cowboys In- , rartably ride. At 1 looted at the ilow-movtag thou- , aaoda, I oould taell Imagine that ertn U t cortoaHy waa the only notlre impelling „ them, yot the momentum of tboee In the , rear might, to prem the forward ranks „ that a man would ban Utile chance to , aacape being trodden to death by the e throng. „ But than was strong reason to sua c poet that less Innocent motlyoa than „ mere curioally might actuate than, for 1 f Iblabalf-wBd stock'.' and they won not l to ha trifled with. ! Aa yot (be distant red- brown throngs h 1 thoogbt that I detected symptoms of " nnaaslssss of tbooa la front, ind at once j, ooocfoded that I had better, in the plain „ rareaeu'ar, -huotla my sell and bunt „ my bote." b The dlitanfle of the corrals wu two u nach tbat point, and>t"onoe decided to " nek safety In the arroyo. which lay be- L kind me— about half a mile, u I ban •heady mid. The thought struck me, loo, tta*to rat. or one to tun my B hack upan than, might Incite and draw » litis carious Bring avalanche headlong upon Mi I therefore stepped back- bi ward ta quickly as I oould, still facing ^ The leaden of the advancing herd wan no more than ttro or three hundred ■ yntAs labun of me, and 1 bad retreated * aoma fifty yards, Mapping quickly back- « ward, whan the foremen! or my pursuers " qulckannd their pnoe Into a slow trot an example followed by Ikon behind, ^3^-^sxz'-And inw aa trot which had been w giaduaBjr qakkaned, broke Into an awkward gaOop-and Ike whole herd charged „ eta of conrargtag columns, saw dTl^; " hcru swnaptng the ground, like mareh ? nada Won; a Korember gala, saw £ plnngtagahDBldcr. and bearing beck, * surging tbnmgb the ckrnds of whlu duet which rolled up bMore them-1 ™ gan myself up for a doomed man. ^ . - • Thtn, almndoulng all further effort at " OMdeUteudud run for my Ufa. dl ■nuM tkn^nr of their bunging hoots. ™ ■bfbf uritk fee low, KM bellowing " wbhACfflam ab% sounded bfe * ^ nrr^**^* nfi '.^Fi " Lwigt^.^inT^ac^r ^ B wta only three fort oonoa, but « dnnr to ose, )uet then, than all the „ brood am of my fubWe farm at bone, yj, >wg»fe. my " ocfga of rmaga,- 1 fu oemnewdh(tott«b*k^ib. «. h< ■oar pomud rtrwmd. I mw th. from w S2e3w^B <ha mrtue named buf n «fe» .tg^WAfW W wktte ^rt n, to ■-r~rrr-: -»*» • » ^ , u.

their boms at tboaa in (rent. EveryUnoogb ckrnds ef due. I wot safe (Or tbo ttnw being, and in no great physical dtocomfort; y« I could bat wonder what the outcome of It alt I would ba, or bow I abould ultimately . oieapa. But suddenly shore the dull roar of J the surging, bellowing throng. I neard the eon ad of yetting voices down the arroyo. Tbo cowboys ware coming 1 ' arnl to a few minutes Utile, " Bob." • " Charlie." and ■' Kid," came in eight. 1 riding at fell speed, their long rattle ' whips cracking like pistol shots as they ' charged u poo my besiegers, while .they J whooped to cowboy polyglot: ' "HI! Hi* "Vocal no,:" " Whohaw!" "OH!" " Vamoa pi-a^-a!" ' " Btere !" •• Bee^hl 8e»ah !" "OTaog ' there I " " Koop-toaw I " ' At the sound of voices and Iba crack- ' w trips, tad to the right of the ' charging raqueros, the rattle on the outskirts of the dowdlng herd became ' panic mrtoken, turned and scampered op lbs arroyo, or climbed the shelrlog banks and dashed away across the rah | -ley. ■fte fright sooo communicated Itself ' to the rest ; and la a few moments all ' tUs thronging mob of elock bad melted ' away sad were coursing off la all direo1 Hoot across Iba plain— forming what Is ' known In cattle parlance at a •• blazing ' alar." ' The siege being thus raited, I deacend1 ed from my Utile natural citadel and r looked up my gun, which bad been flirty tram pied Into the earth and bad both ' cock a broken abort nff. My bunch o! [ game bad farad still worse ; and, rather J laglorioualy. I mounted M&toaCbarlle 1 and rode down to the oorrals, fully reaolr- ' ed to follow his advice, although, at be ' put It, U bad a strong fftvor of an Irish ' boll. ' Bald be : " The next lime you go out 1 shooting hero afoot, you'd batter have a r Republicanism and Monopolise. 1 The Government Is stronger than il ' a half century ago, but baa not this Increase of strength been at the ezpenw ' of republicanism 1 We claim that the ' United States Is the f reset country In 1 the world— the only country exc.pt ' to which the people bnre 1 equal rights. Equal rights before the 1 law are Indeed possessed by everybody ' here, but are there not combinations of 1 interests whlch.prerent the full play of natural rights, which bold to check. If they do. not destroy. Individual enterprise f In what other country can be found suth companies at have been or. ' ganlsed to the United Slates for the purof controlling the manufacture, the transportation, and the price of goods * ■ ein be found an organization like the Standard OH Company, which 1 abaohtb ly controls the market of an article for which l here Is an Immense and constant demand, and stamps out competition; or even inch companies as have been fjrmcd to regulate the proof Iron and ateel and coal ? In, what other country do manufacturers who are protected by tariffs against foreign competition, combine by trusts and other agencies to advance or sustain prices and prevent domestic competition f There la no coontry of which I hare any knowledge to which business, of all descriptions Is so steadily falling Into fewer and fewer bands, to which combinations are so powerful and Individuals so powerless, as the United States— no country In which the eolation of the labor question may be mora difficult. Wc have yet to learn that there ■any be as little personal freedom under Institutions aa under monarchies, and tbat tbo host efforts of all good citizens should be to prevent toe gnat republic from being a free country , to name only. Thai three efforts will not bo wanting. I have aa striding faith. Congress has the power, by open|be way for freer trade with o her , nations, to destroy most of the existing monopolies; and this power will are long enertod.— From " Problems In Amor, lean Polities," by ex-Secretary Hugh to Seribwr-s for,Octobcr. Looking Very Much Like a Soecu- i Husband— "It looks Ilka rata, dearie. I you think wa bad better Uke an I Wife— •OB, no ; we don't want to to 1 with it." I HtSsband— "You uke great risks, my I i Wife- -1 know I do. ir I were a I I would to a bold speculator. I 1 would never to content, Uke you, to do < aa ordinary, bond rum business thai > would Just bring ma a living." I An hour later the couple were stand- < tog to a narrow door. way with the rain I banting fforeely In. 1 Wife— ."How do I look? " Husband— "Very much like a specutor, sharer or my Joys and sorrows." l A very eimmon expression Is the t "avenge man" and the "avenge wo- t willing to acknowledge that they \ Etch individual letters humelf that be ' la a little out of the common order, a Bttle above the "avonje," though hb f neighbor may not to and doubtless Is , noL Yet when one stops to consider c Il b this very clam which deter- c ffret argued It, which gives direction by ' what be buya to art and Hterature, It to K «o tod lo to one of the number if- k tar all. A writer ta the July Atlantic „ una of Ms chagrin when traveling to ^ Europe to find the blanks to hb pare- „ port filled in by the official with the one h word; "ordinaire." lie waayouog ilten, d UafeHmwmortals. Later he ha. learned j so shwy indha reflection that bo b, after , all, atypical man. ^ ,, The bat mouth, the last foiinlg! i .and, ° ISM. Urn M fire days arables*. [ vaea bare aire, tban oaoe men New * are kMlay all fbf Harrison and Miller In } Mow York Bute; gut; tbo election will " bo aeuied only whan the last vote of the fuB Republican strength is to the ballotduct ion day. The rta* can be ear--C"TW ° Judge White, of Kansas City, aaw . to Court ihe-oUmc day eznmto- t lag a handsome .pipe which had be* presented to him. When the lawyer , mapped tit. mm mil* viokmly the 1 Judge stoppto fee Court pear radio,,, leaned over and add ht a iaad-'kme: "You amy give me thai pipe. I will = gSMr-* ; You amy jdck out sunk titans and- p bdp*fen,fet y^may^Mkc L

Ft =. Now PuPUcatiors, ■ The Autumn Issue of Bixswumnon A ClOTtnxa' s Qcanreu-r. Just received J item the publishers, to ful<y up toils ea- " magazine for ladle. A ualqre Tenure f of t>e praseat bame b Urn opening ar " tioleoo Bay rax Tapestry, one of tto J moot curiou- and Interesting rclioa of bygone times. The original of this ta. * peatry. now at Bayeux, Fraaoe, b to- ° Ueved to tore been wrougt l by the * ladles of the court of Wlltom the Conqueror, under ibeaepervbton of hb wife Matilda. If n, then this cokml piece L of needlework b fully 900 yean old. ' Accompaaytog aa account ol the Upeey try are eight strips of reproduction from I the fac-rimlh. am oo exhlbbloo at Memorial Hall, Falrmoaut Park. Phil. v adelpbla. Tke ookred lithograph fron- " Uaplere of apechaens of the latest Preach S styles b made practicable by fall dceenption to the body of the bwk. The fashion foe Ip will not to wearisome to * the ladles, although we notice that ouoy b pages are given to that engrossing sub- ' JecL A separate article on chUdretf. d (aabloaa Indicate that the qu at km of ft what the children shall wear, n bottom b tog of nearly tbc same Importance aathc clothing of young ladles of the house. " To tboee who are deft with their fingere. II either aaneedlewonv nor amateur art4 Ists, matters ol interest are furnlabrd. of cameo cutting, should make that fas. * c [natlng subject popular among ladles who have any talent for work of that •' kind. In the midat of these matters of >d fashion and art and domestic economy, '■ occurs Ro' en Dowliag's short at- >ry , en- * titled. "The Toll of Charon." Tbb i. an >' excellently srell written story ..f the is. " plratlon* and atrugglea of a young girl. who Is Impelled to devote herself to r- music, a a a vocation to life, and her ul4 timalc fate. The history of Maud Clay. b loo will bi followed with deeps tog intereat; and will remain In the memory " much longer thin nine tenth! of the lives of her more fortunate altera. her practical knowledge to making the Kitchen page of value lo the housekeep11 er, and IncMenUy to the husband, b olh. ** er, and father. The Craze Clob paper e Buds the usual number of queer things ' to record; where they aU come from ta a 1 mystery to ua, aa ll scams to to to those ■' who know them at first hand. Tto mu e alo-pagca are occupied with a polka by c Bucaloml. It U mclodioua and of alow V grade of dlfllctdty; qualities which srili ' recommeud.lt to most plan'.ata ' The pages devoted to fashions to tea-. " aonsble dry goods are usually fresh in '■ appearance, wbe e Illustrations tore so « little room lor variation, when printed r- to while. Prom tin ae ptgea aa n leit- '■ brnk. tho e living within a day's jour, v ney from Philadelphia, o n become thor. oughly Instructed to seasonable styles 1 and materials can make her •elections, b and purchase them by mall, ahh nearly the same satisfaction as a visit to the I store to parson. The Qumrltrfy fulfill- " tog tbb double mission of literature and " n year, or a single number for IS cents 0. Published by Btiawbridge A Clothier, 1 Philadelphia. i Should Ba Troaf d Roapooxfully. ' " Coming now," said tho campaign o.ttor after speaking two hours and a 1 half, " coming now to the aobject of rte ». tar.ff" |j " Look here, mister," called one of the auditors from tto rear of the ball, "can't ' you i hoka off your speech and let tie folks get away ? It's past mllkta' time ■ already," " What have 1 to do with cows?" toc dlguntly demanded the orator. " As I ' was saying on the aubjaet oT the tariff." " But," persisted the Impatient audi1 tor, " tola' a stranger to this town meb. ' bejou don't know that all the saloons ' close at sundown." 1 " Ha" eztlalmctl the orator. " BpaakI tog or the tariff, I waa abool to say that " It should always ta spoken of respect- ' fully. We will now adjourn. "—Chicago ! AW. 1 - . Reducing tho Surplus. ' The disposition of tto 8arplua to tto U. a Treasury engages the attention of * Statesmen, but a move vital question hat our attention, and tbat b the rod uo. . tkw of lbs Surplus Consumptives. Since King's New Discovery for Consumption t there haa ton a marked decrease ta tto mortality from this dreaded disease, and > b poaalblo to still I art her reduoe Ike numbs, of Consumptives. Haw t By I constantly at toad n bottle ol [ Dr. King's New Dlaeovery and using act cording to direction, upon the appear. I ance of the first symptoms, inch aa a ' Cough, a Cold, a Bore Throat, a Chert 1 ■ Bide Pant. Taken thus early a cure 1 i guaranteed. Trial bottles free at Marcjjh Mecray'a Drug Stove 4 1 , i I Seribatn Mapwnr for Octebcr Is nota. for the varied Intereau or It ooa teats and the eminence of Ha contributors to ' 1 their special fields of wok, among them Lester Wallack, the Hon. Hugh , ' Robert Louis Stevenson, Professor Arthur T. Hadley, and H. n. , yearn. The illustrations present an equal variety of subject and treatment. , Latter WtUrck, whose name and lias been so Intimately connected , | with what to most weighty to the hi tory of the American stage, recalls, in an an- ; conventional and gonial manner, some Interesting "Memotlea of the Last Fifty < Years"— "the reanlt of na effort to catch ' and preserve Uut familiar talk of a veteran of tbo stage." These recollections full of humor, good fellowship and kludltoeat, with a nearer and more Intimate view of many eminent actors than often afforded to tto poblk. IL ml niaceocee of Englbh provincial theatres halts century ago, are followed by loretea of HdcB Fauci I, Ousts vus Brooke, Chariee Mathews, Chariot ta Cuahman, George Vandenhoff, and William Rufua The airly days of tke old Broadway Theatre are i ensiled. The article b fully illustrated with portraits of many of tha acton mentioned, from old and rare photographs to tho peasant on of Mr. Wallack and Laurence Button. Esq. Tban are tarn atriktag fall page portraits of Mr. Wallack, oee to character. These reminiscences will to continued LltUe Btbel never Bkad to ton tor big alMertl ktver around the house, and evening naMaoly remarked: , "There are throe of us to tab room." Tton.nftnraponaaandakmgtoaath, "If the other one was away there wouMJse only two of na."-Udcago Tto Chicago League learn kaa potChased Hutchinson, pitcher of tto IX a Motore (la.) atom Hutohitooa b a I fenduala of Yale and wa one of tto 1 nam! aucceaaf ol pttetom tto hue ball ■am or that Inatltntion of learntog ever gemsmsd. Captain Aneoa and other managers have long toea auxk« to obtain tto tonato of BtooUn. em« tti^T bSchWo had to hav* " : t Q. 1 I

ynltro of trta wpeto-a Mntiron^T k The railroads of tto world are today - d worth from twenty-five to thirty thou- >- sand mUlton doOara. Thb probably e It Is doubtful w bettor th aggngate 'i STe^^ntto^ir^ :- engaged In banking to bote trifle beside * It. Tto world's whole Mock of money >- of every kind-gold, silver end paper's would purchase ody a third of Ha ran e roads. I Yet these facta by oo means measure V the wkoia Importance of the raBroad to n tto modem industrial system. ThebuaiI- the direct result of Improved meant ef i- transportation. Tto rallrahd ratbles h Che large eatsHHahment to reach the mars- keta of tho world with its pvodncts; it . e enables tto large city to reo.-lre its food ' while H thua favors the eooeaotretkm V a of capital, it bin haelf an extreme type 1 4 of thb coocowttMltm. AJtnoat every >. dtattoc'lve feature of modern buataeaa, e whether good or tad. finds In railroad I L hbtory at onen Ha chief cause and Its 1 i, fullmt develops- uL— From "The Railt- road In lb Bndnene Helaliou-," by Poor. I. Annu s T. Hxdlxt, to the October rt Bcrthur't. ^ How's Thiol ,1 Wc otter Ooa Hundred Dollars Rett ward for any cose of Catarrh that can fi not to cured by taking Hairs Catarrh , u Cure. 0 P.J. CHENEY A CO., Props. Toledo, 1 Wr, the undersigned, have known F. - n J. Cheney for the last IS jaara, and be- . L lieve him perfctly hooorab'e to all bush J ,. neat transactions, and flrmndxUy able to t_ carry out any obligation made by their J Wast A Truix, Wholesale Druggist, I , Toledo, Obto. ? , Welding, Kinnan A Marvin, Wholesale >e Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. v E. H. Van Hnesen, Chshlor, Toledo Naliooal Bank. Toledo, Ohio. ,r Hall's Catarrh Cure b token internal- ^ ly; acting dlredly upon the blood and i mucus surfaces of the system. Price, , 78c. per bottle. Bold by all Druggists. r The kicker b a developer; the croker | " U an tnoubus. The kicker lncitee to im- I " provemcnt; the croker to indignation ' - heard when be b given one-dollar acn commodal loos at Ihree-doUar rates; the ° croaker would to just as noisy as if be ™ waa getting Utree-dollar aocommodah tiona and paying nothlnn Tto kicker ' '•ton lively, Jovial, progressive fellow: r~ the croaker Is a dDmal nuisance who ' * auperflnoa on the stage. r. CouraiusoK Boucrrao.— A wbe dlse crimination should to exercised by aU h who take motBclne. Tto proprietor! of d Hood, a SormpsriUa aolldt a careful coena pailaoa of thb medlctoo with other I u blood purifiers and medicines, being I r, confident that tto peculiar meUta of Hood's Saras parl b are io apparent that the people will unhealtottogly prefer il c . to any other preparation. Hood, a Sara- „ aparilla b not a mixture of molvwai and a tow Inert roots and herbs, bat It b a e peculiar cooceotr.tod extract of tbc tost alterative and blood-purifying rcmediee . „ of the vegetable kingdom. The en or- i i, mous nabs of Hood's BarsapariUa, and , the wonderful caret affected, prove oven e more then tot toendabned tor thb med- 1 letoe. If you are tick the tort medicine b nose too good. Therefore, take j Hiod'a BaraapariUa. m Had No Right to Talk. 1 _ "NhmanbOf rloltoa you've got on," , said a Touag nma to n dob friend. "Where did you got them t "■ "Tboy toloog to my room male. I ' t borrowed them from him." - "Humph, I never thought you'd get 0 dowa to wearingaadttor mac's clothes." "Wafl. you asifin'tsay a word. Peo- ' plr who live to glasa bouses, yon kaow." "Who» do you moan by that'" , "Your tailor told me only yesterday f Utal those clothes joa have on belong to , him."— Merchant Traveler. ; rmht,w"e»,v.|mtoC«ra I Wfewehat nmi Ml. shertaag taCesteria, i u ♦ Father, 'Now, Bobby, I don't quite , wnderrtand thb. If the man who throws t tto ball falla to hit the dub after three , trials does that put the umpire out r t Bobby— "Pa, do yon remember why - t rent me to tod laet night at seven 1 o'clock r J . Faltor— "Wky, mno." , Bobby— "It was for taking foolbh ' trading books." Wife—" Yea, I find thorn very tater- ' aot lag." 1 " It's o pity I ain't a book I than you might tore aoma ta Ureal ta ma." " I would dl object. If you were the 1 right ktod of a book." " What aort of a book do you think a ought lo to?" , ' An almanac, so I could get a new 1 ovary yea»r£— Ttoorjy&ps- ^ " 9op S4mttuaratf . "TA. C. YATES & CO., J Be^t I^Sde Clohiog in PMaldeipiiiB rJ E

«{tetrirtow, tfte. This Space is Reserved for & H. MORRISON, THE LUMBER MERCHANT OF ' .. ^ ; CAMDEN, ft. J. planing mill SASH FACTORY 8t LUMBER YARDS. Doors, Sash, Blinds, Shutters, Moulding, &c. BRACKIT, SCROLL WOEES, TDRN1NGS. FTC, bullding "l'umiber OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. WILLIAM g SCUPPER & SON. SASH AND DOOR DEPOT, Doors, Sash, Bills, Sitters, Hoaldlies, sms, Etc. DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES A SPECIALTY. A. L. CONNER. KIMBALL, PRINCE & C0-, MERCHANTS, MILL"' WORK. Rockland Lime, Cement, &c., &c., KIMBALL, PRINCE fe CO ~ c. b. coles, " LUMBER MERCHANT, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Boxes, &c. BRACKETS. AND SCROLL SAWING. ^Offica, No. 14 Kaighn't Avenue. Camdan. N. J. Jyfi-y DUKE & DOAK, Contractors and Carpenters, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. GOFFu& SMITH, L™IBSFfiN1)CLAY LOWEST CAHII PRICES. (Brorfrirt, jPratrtsions, <?tr. hand's ^ CENTRAL MARKET Corner Washingto.i and Ocean Sts, • CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. WILLIAM S. BARNETT, ExcELai jr Market, P. E. Sharploss Butter a Specialty. XX WASHINGTON tTRKIT. CAP* MAT CITT, N. 1. market; 87 Jackson Street, Cape May City. JOSEPH R. BROOKS, PR0P R., Sucoeaaor to O- H. OLIVBR. SPECIALTIES. Wa P. Thomas and Big Elk Butters. Roesch & Son's Philadelphia Dressed Beel. O. A. Fow's Lamb and Mutton. L. E. MILLER, GENERAL CONTRACTOR CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. Jyl5-y L. FURMAN "SMITH; coal and wood, •chai enper* Landing, Cap* May, N. J. ore Ml LLA riwrtM.t* ffagtootoa at,IW QBce MdAxroo^Handv wore. Wart cape JOSEPH P. HENRY, ~ House, Sign and Frescoe Painter,' 96 Lafayette Street, Cap* May Crty, N. J. GEORGE W. REEVES, ' PKACTICAL j Stoni Ga _ lillitMttM if BiHdiui a Smsialtj , OUAJN Ptrg LAJOTD OfiDSlL ^OBWNa^SoSml^TnDIMD TO. *aex il. Nrer Xrel are «- Drool. Oapa bar cup, It. 'jT™ " WM. H. MILLS, . BOA r BUILDER, y CAPe «IAV CffV, H. J. 5

Starts. CHAS. NEEDLES' ' i8; AT TH* OLD STAND, No. 43 Washington Street, Capo May City, Fall sod Winter Opening of DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY, Ladies' Long and Short Coats and Wraps. Mtoaea, Children and Infant's Coals of all kinds- CASSIMERES of all abides. HENRIETTA CLOTHS of all the latest styles. All WOOLTIUCOTS. all absdea. VELVETS, SATINS, SILKS AND SURAH SILK. All kinds of Ladles* Ornaments and Braids for Draaa Trimmings, iatcs^ Novelties ta Buttons. Specialty in KID GLOVES and CORSETS. ladies. Mimes and Chil. d ten's Had and White MERINO UNDERWEAR. Don't mtoa the bargain! to M BLANKETS and COMFORTABLES. The stock here named is the largest ever - at Capo May. Call ta and examine the goods. ^ NEW CLOTHING STORE, f No. 41 Washington Street, Capo May. ^ ' FALL AND IIP SUIT ii Soft Hill ail Cap si all tints J ■ Also full line of UNDERWAEU at the Loweat 1-rtcea. „*! CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. CHAS. NEEDLES, 5 Stotrs, lin and Shttt Sron Workers. WILLIAM CAMP, I ' TIN AND SHEET IRON WORKER jj Capo May Court House, N. J. J imaaw... '-"4.^ i"-""* j JOSEPH SWAIN. : TIN AND SHDDT IRON WORKDR, " No. 44 Jackson Street, Cape May. A T.~hayne s , Stoves, Ranges and Heaters, ; TIN ROOFING and GUTTER WORK, ! " LIVE AND LET LIVE." J Carriage Horses and Road Equipages to Hire. ■ ^lour, £tii, ?iau, (?tr. ■ GEORGE L. LOVETT, 64 Jackson Street. Cnpe May. N. J. j tion Powders Goods delivered free or rhatge Harness, Blankets and Lap Robes |[| 1' AND REPAIRS AT SHOP ON OCEAN STRFFT L DAVID W. RODAN, jo FIELD AND GARDEN SEED \ Coal A Wood, Flour A Feed of nit Kindt. Fresh A Salt Hay in Bales. r ICE! ICE! ICE! Knickerbocker Ice Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. Suplies Hotels, Bestanraits ail Mips with Pw bin Ite. jCOALI COALI^ i ^aaae roar Man 10 toa Branen °g*^||BTt)M A0OTt ocBXH. cai'kivav. H.J. EL DREDGE JOHNSON ^ BOOTS AND SHOES, RUBBER ^GOOD8 A 8PECIALTY. . F ino Wallpapers of the Latest Patterns. NATHAN- C. PRICE. Surveyor and Conveyancer, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J.

Itortolard. Sooth Jebset Iahble Tohks Monumeata and Toombatonea " ' ta T. ewTnura Pggggg. BOOK AGENTS W ANTED roe MY STORY OF THE WAf By Mary A. Livermort AGENTSri^i, """ H IN D ERCO R N 8 . SBS MARVELOUS memory DISCOVERY. king's eljxjr KING'S PULMONIC CORDIAL MASON 10 HAMLIN j Qiaaf A^D pr'-x- ' "''i.".', tl;lt j.' .Y^. EWraOBGiN AKD PIAHO^CO We Examine Eyos Free. M Zinc man & Bro.. Optician Sw t aia^qut TjjTroomapSS'Aro^iirouMuttSxDlChna

PHOENIX OIL COMPANY *257 tO *263 -Columbia Avenue, Ph'ladelphia. Manufacturers of the Celebrated PHOENIX BELT OIL. This Ofl will preserve your'belts ; has no effect 'on glued or cementedlaps. and gives ' the full transmission of power. "For sale by Belting Manufacturers and Mill Supply Houses at $■.50 per gallon, In 1, a and 3 gallon cans. $1.25 per gallon in 5 and 10 gallon cans. $i.oo*per gallon by the barrel. Use no other. If your supplyman has not got It send us his address. i- 0 Acme Rubber and Leather Cement Channel Cement, LighUand Dark, Rubber Paste, Oil-Pr^nf. Warranted Best In the Market. Sena for Price List-PERFECT.-6ATISFACTION GUARANTEED. CYLINDER and MACHINERY QIL3 . oLaILGRA DES