hW It«7 Tkmdiy Ionia* CAPE MAY, OCTOBER 25, IB88REPUBLICAN TICKET. Fhr Pnddtnt, RKNJAMfK HARBISON, mm (JCL "•"B8W Rr PI* fWAnl, I LEVI P. MORTON, 1 Ar PruidnUial KUeUri. \ GARDNER R. COLBY. j ALEXANDER 0. CATTELL 1 RICHARD & I.E AMINO. 1 JOHN P. HAINES. ! HUGH W. ADAMS. CHARLES PLACE. 1 JAMES A. WEBB. ' PRANKUN MURPHY. . JACOB IUNOLE. \ £' I n | j 9w Omgrmr, 1M DiArtet, * CHRIBTOPIIEH A. BERGEN, 0 Or OAMVMM. ' P &! 0 ! 1 ■ ArM Btmltr, r WALTER 8. LEANING, ^ or miodlo icvxaiui'. p] Iii to f b n r b. Ik nl PW Am-*),. EUGENE C. OOLE, n, George W. CiiUiU baa hi* country fo •cot, Dour liryn M»«rr, * grot* of tree* <U ••oh of which wu planted by not famoua pumi. Gon. Sfacrmau pUnta.1 et a puw u» than on Wednesday, Peon- ^ sylvanta's Arbot Day. Mr. Child, g roily regrets tkat La baa not a tree planted ln by Sheridan. Tin 1*1* limaled (lo*. ^ el Intended ui plant • bnK "Woottoa" _ Urtjpar wbec Jtre. UnM went d( More than 10.000 r.mpaign vrmlor. ril are now cm Ibr stump ln various part* guodesaa.U.ry cm eahaun the' supply 8* « wtoU, If Uu supply ol .lad w«n*U arhanta able. baton woold ban bore , crowds tat* banking, y wok. ago. ^ §§Ml

I Sandy Hook to Cap* May. !) Oi n i a i ii in 1 1 1 ia» ran. senate thm». I Baa In.* Cm, October 20-Erary r penoa who baa watched the marreloua fieratopment ol the New Jetrey caret during the post ten yean ia comtooad that as uninterrupted lioa or commMtre- - tino by rail boa Heady Hook to O^a May la not only a poaalblllty but will ah _ tlnatdy prore a nrceaaity. Tbaa is • aoau d iff more of opinion aa to when » Ibid mas mail will bacome a tangible tbtng, bat there are moramenUof hue ln thta ridally which cannot bat lapra* a careful obterrer with the conriction that the Pennaylranla Railroad official* bare decided on ai eitanaion of the Weot Jaraey Una which will giro as lmpetua ta the growth of this placo and hnalen the completion of the oonat rood, which fbry bare fnBy determined on'. The line bom Semalde Park northward to Sandy Hook pay* hapdaorarly. and there la no reaaon why a oontlmiooa ■bote road connecting retry reaort oo the coaat should not be in opr-atjon wtthin the next two yrearaThere are eerarml gape to be filled beI tween the main and branch roada al [ ready in operating along the coaat aooth I of Scaaldc Park. The wotk et promt ' planned and under way ta the extern Ion of the new hoe running from thta place acroaa T^woaend'a Inlet and thence down Seren-mile Beech to Hereford Inlet. Acroaa thlt Inlet la tbc Angleaea and Holly Bench RaOrood, which tbia fitmmcr came tinder the control of the Pennaylranla Company aa a branch of the Went Jeraey Road. From Holly Beach acroaa Turtle Gut Inlet, Taromile Beach and Cold Spring Inlet to SewelTa Point, where another branch of the Weat Jeraey la atrock, la a distance of bat about fire mDea, and arilb thla gap closed the Weat Jersey Railroad will have a fir jLclass road all along the coast from this place and Ocean City to Cape May. A bridge acroaa Egg Harbor Inlet would make the connecting link with Atlantic City a bore. For sere ml weeks past the railroad company ha had a corps of sorreyota at work oo Scran and Plra-mile Beaches laying out a route for the propoaed ex. I tension of the Seren-mile Beach Road I and changing the Angleaea and Holly | Beach line to conform to the general plan of the coaat road. The Seren-mile Beach Railroad, which connects with the Bern Isle and Ocean City line at this place, WW begun about a year ago by prints capitalists who were Interested developing that large end heretofore After running their road several miles down the beach and trying vainly for soreml month* to build a substantia! bridge over Towneend'a Inlet, the proof the road ban turned It over to the West Jeraey Railroad Company, which now hw a force of men at work making the bridge safe and substantial. Considerable grading liw been done down 8e yen-mile Beach and surveys made at Angleaea. Thla shore line of the Weet Jeraey from Sea Die City to Cape May will be made the principal passenger route to Cape Mav and; will thus gin two mecna of Ingram to that reaort. It is understood that this place la to be mad* the centre from which trains will run both ways— np the beach to Atlantic City and south to Cape May, the old fcote to be used for way trains and freight prindpellrTbe line will not only add to the Importance of thla place aa a railroad centre, but will do much toward building up Cape May and developing the floral beachea oo the South Jeraey coaat. - The New York Gianta promise to be known w the world's champions. Monday they won their fifth victory In the world's Mies with the 8t- Louts Club, by • soon of It to J. One more victory out of the lira games yet to be played la all that la neccaaary to make the Giants tor* of the title. Mooday"e game ww played oa the Philadelphia grounds and <,000 enthu.la.tlc people witnmaed IL John B. Day, of the New York Club, and a party from the metropolis occupied one of the directors' boxes,and A. J. Reach, of lha I'hilanclphiaClab, occupied the other. Many women war* In the private boxes. De Wolf Hopper end Dig by Bell end their wine were ln a box with Henry Cbadwlck, the "father of the national game," and Mrs. Helen Dauvray.Ward. Among otheei present ware Wheeler WUtoff, of Columbus, Ohio, president of the Amcrlean Association; John BoUo, vice-pres-ident of the Louisville Club; Director Billing., of the Boston Club; Nick Eagle, of New Yorkt Manager William Barnle, of the Baltimore Ciubt Prod Dunlap, George 8haffer and all the Athletic CJub directors and players. Up to date the murderers of McClure and Flannlgan ban not been detected. There have been many theories elaborated and trails traced np without results. prehension of the highwaymen, and the excitement over the aaeeaalnatlon should certainly leed lo the arrest of the perpetrators of ono ot the darkest deeds that made blacker the pegs of the crim'aal history of tbia country. Our American detective, have had many uncomthings to any about the po. ! and detectlva of Scotland yard be. < outwitted by the "WhUe Chape!" , murders. They are now having an op- , portuulty to tat their own shHi. and It , ardently hoped they may be quickly , auceaftAj , r They Do Say. ' That the mqacof the-fiumraer aeaaon suggtet economy KTmany people. That the moat expensive placet In Eu. ' rope are thorn frequented by Americana. That last month ought to have been a . good one for those who sell umbrellas. That there may come a lime when the I will hare to he uaed ln buaiThat if there were not to many dubs ' there would ba more domestic kappl- , The newly married people buying fur- J continue to make lunatics of < That It becomes an Important bust- ! nea question, "In whom thill wo put , That thla year the aummer hotel men ' "keeping open until October" quite e task. < That the "cold, beaghty stare" laner- I to be associated with refined or gen- I people. 1 Ringing Noise a. ' In the eats, sometimes a roaring buzzing sound are cauaed by catarrh, that exceedtagty dlogreeabte and very common ' Lorn of nell or bearing also j result from catarrh. Hood's Sana pa- 1 the great biooj purifier, la a pocu. [ liarty sueoeaful remedy for this disease, 1 which B cure, by purifying the Mood. ' If yoa suffer from catarrh, try Uocri'a J Varna, the pha* fat bectoatogtocut- i ahla* the other enaingatara. She may " wan ia the opaleaoeei marge of the ' south western aky at twilight. Jupiter la ooriagdow* toward her. They get t a UtMe nearer every evening. Vacua s some ooy, tout the Isn't. Behind JnpS- f ter it Mara, aa if watching the crb-tlal » looking al ia the hour following unset i

^ West Virginia ia ta the Bit of dostb*1,1 1 Haniaon and Mortcgahouk. beele.led •" for What they an aa4 for wh-tther repre- Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stow* la reportSl 'he rod of her reNothing the band of Industry touches «® can be of more Internet than that which ale cornea from lha home workshop. Whea the Lower Uoum of Congrau w* adjourned without data on Monday a 00 number of newspaper correspondents gathered in the gallery and sang the h* Doaology. m "Mr. Gladstone la at work on hU owa "d autobiography," ays a Chicago news ■d.' paper- Gladstone ia a great man, but n- ha eould hardly write another man's *d "autobiograpby." "d A dweller in tba country baa observed t" that a good file la now a part of the pro. 00 fcaakma) tramp. He finds it useful 00 whan there la a barbed wire fence between htm and something deahabi -. »• Ex -Senator Camden's soa, J. N: C-, »'• Jr.', has woo in marriage a noted Kenth tacky beauty. Mia Susie Preston Hart. W They have *900,000 to begin bouarkeep00 ing with. Each hat .millionaire father. ** The reason why a pretty girl ibinka ro It is audi an easy thing to manage a lo- husband is because the has always e* made all the ex peri menu that she baa l(* ever tried with soae other woman's boaho band. Aa a matter cf; fact ihle country- baa "J prospered lo ell lu Industries under the °- present Protective srstem. Statistics show the fact to the enormous increase °f of the nation's wealth, and in the general OT thrift and comfort of the people. >P It is not at all strange that "Old HI Hatch," the Chicago gambler, should •' dislike the newspapers A man who pe conspires lo Increase the cost of the et poor man's bread la regarded by the ft newspapers a a public enemy end treated accordingly. An ancient Republican deacon attend- ™ ing a Democratic demonstration In Phile0 adelpbla, aud seeing a waving of num1(1 name of the "Old Roman." exclaimed 'I with upturned eyea: "Oh ye generation 18 The newspaper men of Savannah, Oa., 'e By throughout the country ln aid of a >y memorial fund for the family of the late ** Edwin Martin, editor of the Jacksonre TlDe, (Fla.) Ttma Vnln, who died of yellow fever teoently. re The lady who la reputed to be the °r most beautiful woman ln San Francisco >> is the mother of two children, and alo- though thirty looks like a girl of elgh- "> teen. She iodulgee lo a sponge bath J, every morning and takes a brisk four Charles E Elmer, one of the most >e prominent citizens of Cumberland counI* ty, died last Saturday morning at h's Bridgeton home in that city. Mr. Elmer 7 was of a very old family, tracing bla de7 scent on both eldrs far beyond colonial " times. He was the son of Jodge Denial The farmers of New Zealand are gxtM ting tired of sending frozen mutton to 11 England, for the reaaon that the average net reoelpla are only at the rate of 1 d ™ per pound, and does not pay to sell the ^ pick of their animals specially fattened, at that price. The trade is therefore, •" largely falling off. D- Professor John L. BuUivan remarks < sadly that no man who la a friend of hie ■' will ever ask him to take a drink again. To give the principle here Involved lie N full force and effect Profeeoor Sullivan should make It a rule to regard every te man who aaka him to Brink tsaneoeay j, aud tarash him gcaerdingly. j One afternoon last week as the Prince la of Wales was walking across the Place la do la Coecorde. Paris, be met General m Boulanger. They nerer speak as tbay d P«re by, as they have never been prcL rented to each other. They looked et S each other very sharply, however, and I, passed on their ways musingly, d " Old Hutch," ti e great Chicago I. what specatalor, is said to care nothing j for his attire, and to day he wears the c style of clothing that was In vogue thlr1 ty year* ago. The cloth la of a dingy t. hue, of dull brown or faded black, and „ around the neck he wears an old-style g high collar with a loose neckerchief. f All gamblers are a curse to society, .. and the worst form of thla corse la sop. t plied by those who gamble ln the neceeT aria of life, and fill ihdr pockets br b compelling the people lo pay onnatnrq ally high prlcea for what they must boy i ln order to lira. We ha ra an example h of thla sort of robbery ln the recent what " corner " at Chicago. The law ought to punish such gamblers. ' When striken become rioters the one - thing lobe done la at once to suppress - the riot, by miliary force, ir nsnmary, ■ no matter for what reason the trouble " began. lYila being accomplished. Urea 0 the next thing to be done is to puniah 1 the rioters according to law. The fell- ■ ure to do this puts civil society In lmml1 uent peril. Doogtas now claims to be the Obey. - enne of 1878 80. They have six moots - games running, from which the town • drriva #800 revenue per month. There " U no town of the ame size In the West, outride of one or two Colorado mining - ramps, whtre there is as moch gamb- ' ling money in sight or more money ' changes hands on the turn of a card than in Doogtas. Where the money from is a mystery, but It a there, and it la chanced at erery opportunity. There seema to be no atringa on it. The ' all monte games have bank rolls In sight ' that aggregate #8,000 Says a Washington correspondent ; 1 ' "Sitting Bull Is fast becoming Ameri- 1 ca nixed, and a few days longer stay la 1 Washington » 111 make him a full-fledged votrr. He and his Sioux friends were ' the Navy Department on Thursday. • Their presence becoming known enured : the female clerk, to come out into the corridors aad take a look at the Indiana. ! One prettr lady aught Sitting Bull's ' 'Ugh!' old he. -white hone,' 1 lorth from hie small black eye: The ' ' lady had red hair, and naturally 1 blushed, WhUe those around her smiled." A particular grievous oh of tariff in- , . announced by ablo that " thirty , . plump young women "are to mil from , for this port In the Gennanla , on her next trip, under contract for the- ' Are "plump young women" In thla ■ country Dot to be protected t Aad If ; not, why not? Young women I. Eng. I land, it la well known, are- aa a rule i plumper than they arc here, and It costs . them less to be fattened. Our chorus . and ballet girls should dearly not be 1 subjected lo tlilr c.m petition. No girls, plump or not plump, should be brought 1 t" the C tilled Stake under «u tract, un- ] the marriage contract be excepted, , sod in that respect competition la not to I befaaraj. "Plnop you* women "end a high J on dotha I The affect of Ihia lnoon- , sinewy ta appareal lo every theatre ( and eoOBBtsaX* the demand lor J American staio^s^"^' to. 1 N. Y. WtU.

b*- The Use trade argument to support the free wool Ida lav that it la "aeoea«d aary" la haw foreign wool to mix with B>- our own; that making wool free wfll tort- hence the demand for native wool. Let re- us see whether it works that way. The wool duty was rorfooed to 1881- In 1887 *» we produced !<100Q,0Q0 torn pounds of cb tmura wool than to ISM, and lha price fall (taking ficece-waabad XX tor Uias- « tration) from <8 oeoU a pound to 1888 to 84 emu to 1887. Aa to our imports, lU they Increased from (7,881,744 pounds he pouadaln.1881 to 114,088,080 pounds to vn Here la a good ilhrstrelion of the efre frets of tariff reduction below the pro«n tectlve line aa one needs. Under such »'» reduction, the pnea of native wool baa decreased, the production has fallen off ed boa ure wool growing has become un. 0- profitable through the reduction of the 'ul duty, and our imports of foreign wool >e- have largtly tocrea-ed. What Is true of wool will be true of any oth -r protro- " The Richmond Exooeltlon-Half Rates via Pennsylvania P- Railroad. " The great Ricumond exposition, which baa now been ia suooeaaful opera- 1 lion for two weeks, promises to retain < '' the favor of the public to the end. Its . ** great exhibit of tobacco, the proJucta, ' minerals and fine stock of the Smth. 1 with all Its numberless special f, aluree, ( " form out of the moat totereatlng die- ] ' plays of the kind ever teen. The city ( 88 of Richmond itself, with Its colonial and : well worth a visit, which can never be j] more pleaaanUy made than at thla aeaaon. The Pennsylvania railroad Com- I '° pany, to order to place the trip within ( " the power of every ooe. la aelllng round- t "J trip tickets to Richmond every Monday ~ ' and Thursday, until and including No- 1 vember 18th, good for return paaaage t j ' until) November Mth, 1888, at a stogie t fare for the round trip, te An ambitious young clerk is a law- ( id yeria office lived frugally and saved ■ m bis money for several years. Then he fell to love, popped the queafloo i., and was accepted. Life assumed resale n- bun and no man to New York was hap- : pier than be. He hunted around for a j te nice little bourn where he and his bnde j n- could lira and flnallyfoond the one be of wanted a litUe way out to New Jeraey. N He bad #800 in bank and be spent every te cent of It to furnishing the house. A to month of perfect happlnem passed away. s 1- One nichl be went home and found his ( h- wife helplessly drank. He was hart s Ih braked. He polled himself together . r- end carefully cared for his wife until * she wu herself again. She promised c st never to drink again. A week later she C a- wu foand drank once more, and then t Is her flu of drunkenness became so fre- s e- find her sober. Her huiband did the ^ a] beat he could to reclaim her, but finally e) despaired and tent her home to her par- ( eoU. He nold everything the house con- s t. Ulned for #200 and then, getting a dlo vorce, settled down again to the dreary ;e life he led when a bachelor. ; |( Two expert counterfeilere were cap- s j lured at Trenton on Sunday under pecu- * 5' liar e lrcumsiaDcea. They had purchased j ' a canal Mat and, to throw the detectives , |( off Use scent, made all their money on ^ the boat. They would load It with Iron and to the day lime engage to the canal C u buatoeu of delivering freight from one <■ place to anatber. At night they would v light their forgu and begin working al ; their other Irede. When the olBcers made the descent they found the molds f of coudterfelt coin e scattered around. The detect! vm state e . that there are quite a number of counterfelten now working to New Jersey and J New Yak State. 2 it A man who has practiced medicine for r d 40 years, ought to know salt fromsugar; read what he uys. F o Toledo, O., Jax. 10, 1887. U K M rears. F. J. Cheney A Co.-Geotle-e men I have beea to the general preo- _ tice of medic toe fa moet 40 yean, and , J would say that to all my practice and 11 d experience, have never seen a preparee tion that I cculd prescribe with u much confidence of suooem u I can Hall's Ca- j] ', tarrh Cure, manufactured by you I- Hare prescribed it a great many timet I- and iu effect ia wonderful, and would s f my to conclusion that 1 bare yet to Bod S ■- a cau of Catarrh that It would not cun, y If they would take It according to dlraoo Hons. Yourt Truly, p t L. L. Qoasocn, M. D., a • Office, SIS Summit St. t. We will giro #100 for any ok of Ca- . o tarrh that cannot M cued with Hall's !' s Catarrh Cure. Take internally. IS F. J. Cheney A Co., Props., Toledo, O. o 0 WSold by Druggists, 75c. 7 W. Scott Hand, of Cape May c. H., >' . effects insurance in the beat companies only. Losses paid with promptness. . No vexatiooa delays, or discounts. Q B Write to him fa particulars. tf * 1 150 candle power Rochester lamp lo , illuminate the gyat bargains at R. T. s< , Johnson's, making the store light aa /( t day. 2SAt it The Rio Grande Sugar Company has ^ r fa ale, chap, clover hay, preaacd ln I bales, suitable for bona a cows Ap- a r ply to R. c. Tizakd, Sopt. 84 Rio Grande. Large stock Dry Goods. Notions, Roots ^ , and Shoa for sale al ooet at Uw store of 1 John M. Buaaell, Cold Spring. tf Now 8tnger Sewing Machine fa ale . at this office. FireK-lare to aB particu . A bargain lor tboue who may be » , want of a machine. tf zi I Remember that W. 8. Crawford will te . giro you the nanar insurance upon you w bona. Write him at Cape May O. D, , j f ir rata. o4-4l '' , Levy N. Foster is the agent of the e' "Delaware Hone and Mule Mutual In. Sf i surance Company." Thla InaUtuUoo V . loan res bona mules and eolta agalnt ^ , lom by datfa from disease or aceddeot. . ■ CM1 or write lo Mr. Pater .1 Green « , Creek. u V* Mia R. Parke, long with K. Pan- a ooaat. Urn well known shoe dealer, ba* c, - opened a atore at No. 18 Sooth and 8L, te ' friends. Miaa Parke baa an extso- tc 1 aire stock of foot wear of aD kinds from w 1 which patrons may select what they fo - wish. Custom work a specialty. . tl Words of oomfort to those suffering 1 wl'h Dyspepsia. You on at anything I with aad at lha same time bwcured, 01 yon will on Tnurrti Vcuranui Lot- p I SMI a. 50c a box. Fa asle by Dr. H. F 1 A. Kennedy, Druggist, Oepe May City, ai 1 J. P. Txrn-r. Manufacturer, Brdgeport, 1 J. K Go to IL T. Johnaoo'a tor baraatoa to yc l dry goods, prorlaioM and grooerios. A nsugar 7) eta., granulated sugar 8 eta, N. O. molaarn 48 ou., bat iUo coffee *4 a eta, Kamcalbo coffee 15 eta Every thing at grratfy reduced prlcea Juat rocrTVtd a toUltos of Dry dooda all the atytaa An uoeftent variety ot — Fall wall'pagHa, white back 8c. Had- £ quarters for Wright's otJebatad alnrgsoo j oil. Pull line of men's woolen uanta «» received, and are Mng sold very w' Juw. If Iran want the be* quality of , goods al the hiwvat prica go to .. , Btmnsuk StttS*k J. r

Notia la hereby givea that tba partV aem* lately anhaffiling between Adam l Ash worth and WUltoa 8. Baraett, h trading aa WIlBam 6. Baraett, wu dla I solved on the sixth of October, 18SS _ a AB drtds owing old partnership art 10 - n b. received by J. wniard Morgan, 807 5 * Market street, Camden, N. J., and al! ^ „ demands upon aid partnership are to - be pi sa tailed ta Un. , Anew l Aaarwosm, olJSw Wojju 8. Bxsxxtt. x Vnnttfrf. J ; [ A edition ofAur- fllus- " trated "Housekeeping Art" b went out with a rush. Ten is thousand more just- here. -1 " Practhfal hints for beautifying -* ^ the home and some price tell- « d ing that will come handy. j° « To.be had in the Furniture 0t 1- Department, or sent to your ■ address for die asking. " The cheapest side Band £ Dress Stuff in the itu rket is »■ i- — 75cents. FouleSerge, £ 1 cloth weight, and an four ol « * as'neat designs as you'll find, a ^ Not-so pronounced as to be * 1, obtrusive. Modest, quiet. •? i- of mildly contrasting 1 cluster stripes. Each style J in 10 colors: b ■rrUetnSf ttaMU^ra _ - If you prize exclusiveness, 1 1 there's no danger that the J ~ Side Bands will become com- , mon. In some of the colors b "one piece no one else has ' them. No more for us. Think of if: handsome, ex- - elusive, fashionable, season- S j able stuffs at 75c 1 Sl b Heavy, wiry serge, plump - 50 inches, a dozen proper ' shades, 50c. As good wear- nt ' ing value for the money as ]0 we ever gave. a( [ Fresh styles among the Ul- h< sterings almost every day. 1 One of the latest is in dark ' shades witH' indistinct Small ftl J plaids. An overplaid effect ! from the specky glint , of white and colored silk 1 threads. Proper Fall weight, - strong, handsome, 5 -tin., and ; $2.50. , Beavers, Astrakhans, Seal . Cloths, and the seasonable - stuffs in bewildering array. r Table and Piano Covers. A big corner of the Uphol- ■ stery is heaped with them. _ - New ideas, novel designs ; J fuller than ever of sunlight | for the room. , Bresilinne Tapestry Table 1 Covers. Silky to the eye. 1 Small table to' piano size, \ $1.50 to $5. , Persian Tapestry, $3 to , $8.50. 1 German Tapestry, $2 to . [ Chenille Covers, (1 to *5Juie Velour, $3 to #30. Plush Covers for square piano, ^4.25 up.' Felt for upright piano, from $ 1 . Plush Table Scarfs begin | at £2.50 — less than ever before. Felt Table Scarfs 75c up. Felt 2 yards wide, $1.10 by There isn't a worthy coverstuff though that we've skipped. The nety "Wqnamakcr" patterns in Table Damask i 1.25 a yard. 5'8 Napkinstomatch,$2.25. Thequality, style, and price combine is remarkable even among ou' remarkable Linens. accounts for the name. A very fiine Damask, (2 a yard; % Napkins,, $8.50. A remarkable Cotton _ goes on the counters to-day. As good as we ever sold for $3 ; you soall have it $2. One side extra qualsateen, other genuine Turred. Stuffed with clean carded cotton. And two yards and six inches square! A pinched, beggarly Quilt is mean as a stingy Blanket. We don't keep either. October Book News Is a fair sample of what the magahas grown to be. The of such a publication is what its readers think of it For months past nearly every — expiring Book News, subscription has been renewed. ought to have a circulation of 20,000 or 30,000 instead ol 10,000 or i2,oco. When die readers of the country find out what it is POP costing them in money was- — ted and information missed " be without Book News, we'll have 100,000. A year 50 cents. A Complete Catalogue oi ® goods and prices is prepared Spring and Fall. The IH edition now r e ad y. shopping by mail Brings the store to your home. Send your name and address on -a postal card. Catalogue free. John Wanakaker, _ a pjoubned sheriff's bale. Slfe'.ar J°** ^ THOSSDAT, ttornam ir. 4. D. int. £

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FULLY EQUIPPED With the completion and opening of our new Eighth buildings — giving us many added come nee, both for sustomers and our own people — we consider our establishment now fully equipped to serve the public as never before. The consumation of these long-lookec-for improvements not only enables us to enlarge the particular departments in the new buildings, but to give additional space and added lacilities to every other department throughout the The public are invited to visit us from this time forward and inspect our new arrangements. 5H4WBHIDGE \ CLOTHIER, . EIGHTH AND HARKET STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. A WORD TO THE WISE. IP YOU Uiink of buying a BLACK SILK thla Pall, Juat drop to on ub and examine our stuck. You may SAVE TIME AND MONEY by doing ao. We bavo three apectallia in BUCK SILK THAT CHUKOT BE BERTEH One at $100, One at $1 25. and the Other at S1.50, Bettor Goods than there were neeer offered tor the money, and REMEMBER you run no riak to buying of ua, aa our g.i.Kla are WARRANTED to wear. prefer something to a fancy wraec; If ao. wo can show yon a lino of Failles and Rhadames AT ONE DOLLAR, to all ahadei, worth #1.25. Our Importation of HENRIETTAS also Includes some great BARGAINS, all wool, from 75c. op. Silk Wtapa from #1 up. Noraltla to PLAID and STRIPE SURAHS I or trimming. LADIES' HABIT CLOTHS from 50c. up. A litUe later in the aeaaon wo wUI talk to you about CLOAK* - and WRAPS. HALL'S 26 SOUTH SECOND STREET, PHILADELPHIA. i Hmhial tailoring, Cents' AirnUhlna Coods. r. j. thompson. Fine tailoring, 8outhwaat corner I ith and Chaatnut Sts., george m. powell, MERCHANT TAILOR No. 1 5 Decatur Street, Oape Mav City, hiram dewalt, MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 817 Chestnut Street, Philada. * Styles at Psplar Prices. Mads a! Best Material at a Reasonable Price. i. l. sheppard, 29 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. ifflTS MamspG GOODS, EAR CAPS, UIMUAS inra u a yniAL enr fkiues. l. furman smith, COAL AND WOOD, f. L..t Schel'enger# Landing, Cape May, N. J. M 'RXSfXiZ S:we.borhek, practical optician, ^ — ^ |,i ■ PARABOLA SPECTACLES yHfteK Essrts.81*" ■n ufiBHly ran ei.l a. rLAtu. kaamw oc— ^

tobS^to^iJ^rre« | A Higher Notch s S5^.el,A.°%.,t I for Clothing and ? the only House that dora It - . » II Sales .... u We are not going to be governed by what everyS body is doing. Not when we can do better. 5 Tolerably sure of a first-class Winter for selHng « our Reliable Ready-made Clothing we have made full m and plenty. (We have five other big stores to provide » for). w It takes the top-rank in all directions — quality, » way it's made, and cost — of our twenty-seven years 2 manufacturing — 27 is better. >• And now—expect a high-pressure campaign in * selling the goods, the lowest prices you ever got, and £ the largest business we ever got u It'll not pay anybody to try to undersell us. il For the fourth season — Ironclad Cloth Suits, $12. £ Bed-rock for good value. You'll blister your hands S and not break or tear if. Si Still better for Another old-fashioned, solid . J quality. The Wandmaker Cloth. You'll knock an m ordinary 6 Suit to rags. while you are wearing the " newness off this. Many thousands sold. £ The best Overcoat for $1 2 we ever knew. Not " only warm and well -made, but quite dressy. For $15, the best Jti 5 Overcoat in the land. Fur Beaver: cloth-piped edges. A marvel of a sturdy j Coat for wear and warmth. rt Your backs and your purses alike will get sound ~ cause for comfort at the old corner. Wanamaker & Brown, ?! I , , , , Sixth and Market Sts., t I Oak Hall, Philadelphia. g ; FALL AND WINTER d Persons visiting Philadelphia can spend no more profitable hour than at the great PHILADELPHIA CLOTHING HOUSE OF SNELLENBURG & CO. OF 5th, South and fassyunk five. It is a well known fact that the manufacturer of an article who sells his wares DIRECT to the consumer saves the buyer the middleman's profit. N. Snellenburg and Company arc the largest Clothing Manufacturers in^hiladclph-a. Our (G. P. M. C.) GOOD PHILADELPHIA MADE CLOTHING, Has become well known from Maine to California. Ou Palatial Retail Store at 5th. South and Passyunk avenue, is the Largest, Best Lignted and Most Convenient Clothing Store in America. G. P. m. C. Good Piiii^delphia Our Trade Mark, others Made Clothing, 30 30 i'ek cent. i'er cent. under others is no exaggeration of the facts. Bring your family to us for your Winter Clothing, and if wc don't save you thirty dollars on every One Hundred, put us down as falsifiers. I. SNELLENBURG & CI. Fifth, : South : and : Passyunk : Avenue. PHILADELPHIA. PA. J. Ill EDMUNDS, fire mm AGENCY, No. 33 Washington Street, OAPE MAY CITY, H. J, * Only Reliable Companies Represented.