I jll; IWXrX Sheridan's MMtlnff With g Bismarck. When the Count reoei red me be wu e olmnler regiment of which bo wu the p rioael. During the interriew which mod, he exhibited at limes deep anx- r est, for ft wu the ni(bl before the bat- 4 B of G revel otte, but hit conversation U mostly deroted to the etate of pub- b c Ksllmeot in America, about which 1 g seemed much concerned, Inquiring rpeatedlyuUi which ilde— Frynceor a nteeia— wu chanted with bringing on b IS war. Expressing* desire to witness ic battle which wu expected to occur a le next day, and remarking that 1 had p H had sufficient time to proeide the Bceasary transportation,' he told me. to n b ready at four o'clook In the morning id he woold take me oat in his own fringe and present me to the King, a Idiog that he would ash one of Ms si en staff officers, who be knew had one r two sxtrs horses, to lend me one. As tl did IOC know Just what thy Status > ould be, and baring explained to the resident before leaving America that I «' lahed to accompany tbe German army a nofflelaliy, I hardly knew whether to jpear in uniform or not, so I spoke of c ds matter, too, and the Count, after t imc reflection, thought it best for me i wear my undrew uniform, minus the s rord however, because I wu a non- n wnbalant On the way Count Biamarch again n icurred to the etate of public opinion in r merica with reference to the war. He so talked much about our form of gov- o ■nmcot, and uld thai in cariy life his o m, but that family Influence had over- P but that family Influence had

ime his preferences, and intimated ■at after adopting a political career be lund that Germany wu not sufficiently ivanced for republicanism, lie uld Other that he bad been leluctant to iter upon his public career, that he id alwaye longed to be a soldier, but ist here agsin family opposition had i rued him from tho field of bis choice to the sphere of diplomacy.— General 1 Jeridan's " From Gravelotte to Sedan," the November SaHnrr'i. Winter Climates for Invalids. The elements which constitute s per. ct winter climate are not ail metr ologal. While ideal weatner is the pre- ! iminsting part of a perfect climate.yet i .o physical characteristics of certain loJltlos often nculrallxe the effect of I ue aky, balmy breexea, and ei|uable • utperatuvc. A friable ash-like soil, i bich easily lends Itself to fill the air 1th flee duat, the presence or low-lying I ramp and morass to send forth noi- i ime exhalations and poison the other- i lse pure sir with germs of malaria or ver, ire Important elements in winter imslt, but Ibelr description and limltlOIB belong rather to tho domain of - e chemist and physical geographer an to that of the meteorologist, it is i « meteorological phases with which i lis article must particularly deal. i This Una of research excludes, then, ro important climatic essentials : the • irity of the air ond tbe relative dryncu ! the soli— essentials which for any i mlth-rcsort must be chronicled by the cal scientific and medical authorities, j Other very important qualities are I oderote warmth, small variability of i mperature, with In than the average lily range, freedom from exccuive . Uses of either absolute or relative hu- i lcilty, genial, gentle winds, frequent i it not heavy showrrs of rain, and n rge proportion of possible sunshine, i I short, a moderate temperate, fairly i ry aud sunny climate is the dcsldcra- i im. the difficulty of finding which in rfection hu well been termed an idyl* s quest -Gen. A. W. Orecly, in /crib- I irt for Novembor. A Londoner swam 1,000 yards in 14 . Working like a horse- A lawyer draw- \ ig a conveyance- [Ex.] A Wlscoeain lady^regalnod her loel ( lice at a bargain counter. The man who is well off should not j link of ooming home sick. Kllft'WhMkr WOoox's last bonnet Is . Jlett'TpOUnlnblueandrw.." ' l» something that most peo- J « ion while they're looking for U. UM staled that Mary Anderson will dag to this country with her 1,200 ■esses and BOO wigs. When you see toothsome persimmons i the market at 20 cents a quart It not sly reminds you that election day is awing nigh bat it pots you in mind' of iocs happy days when you were a boy. , Tslmago advises young own to strike it This Is particularly good advice if is young men mean to go into the ,

miliar trainees. At first they should K'SSt , bad s printer at Bko, Cal.. by order- t ig a supply of tinting cards. r, Mm. Mary ii art well CaUmrwood. | efflard," bagina the coming Norember r attar*, is an American lady melding I Iloopraton, 111. Among her previous Mings am two books for young peole entitled "Rooky Fort" and "Uld Car- . ran Days," She hu been greatly In. , rested In Canadian subjects since ber alt fat Canada four years ago, when to wu the guest cf in American ban- ' li's family snd saw the inside of CarteIan We. She herself hu lately said: The story of DoUard at Arte Impresaed r ic u Incredible. 1 thought over It long 1 store bunting np records, historical \ rtdeoce, and contemporary life. Final- ' aasanvfi i; £ ■ ice for Mm Oather wood's novel, and 1 ir. Sand ham, lately of Canada aud now ' f Boston, hu made illustrations for it. 1 ud it will run through taw numbers of 1 "*» Crater, ■ One gallon of whisky coats about i nd coatatu on tbe average sixty-five ! O cent drinks. Now. it you must I rink whisky buy a gallon and make ' our wife Use barkeeper than when you RdtrglMherlOcutas for a drink Khan the whisky lr gene aha will hare ' fNfffWiki tor It have fS.fi*. Mt. and 1 very gallon thereafter yield Ihe tame (Oflu. Thia moeey .he wguld pot : •V M In the tarlags bank, w that 1 Ue to support yonraelf and shushed nd despised by every respectable per0«.^«wU. may hare money enough VrSSr ~^TuttaTSr«"»«i wh a general revival of trade at Marey way to their customers of so mater free

Business Locals. Joseph 8 wain, tin and sheet iron worker, We* Oupe May. Get your Jewelry mended by Joseph Hand, our local artificer. Fine tailoring, lliram DeSValt, under 1 Glrard House, I'hila. Duke & Doak, contractors and build- * era, Caps May CUy, M.J. A- C. Gile, house, sign snd fresco painter, Cape May, N. J. Nathan C. Price, surveyor and con- ' Cape May City. c Ware * Eldredge, builders, office,No. 4 Mansion street, Cape May. 1 W. R. Bbepperdt dealer in II rat class ' foot wear, 87 Washington street, Cape 1 James T. Bailey, practical blacksmith 1 and horse sbocr, near Cape Island 1 When in Camden you will And Par- L son's West Jersey hotel a first class stop- ■ ping place. For harness, horse blankets and lap robes go lo Goo. L Lovett. No. 13 Ocean • street. Cups May. A..L. Haynca is kept busy these chilly 1 autumnal days putting up his celebrated and ranges, J. 11, Behellcngcr'n lumber yard la at Landing. Contractors' and builders' supplies on bend. street, Philadelphia, new styles in fall ' and winter millinery. Geo. L. Lovett tdvcillace full lines of ' carriage lap robes and horse blankets. 12 Ocean street. Give L L. Bheppard. I» Washington street, a chance to fit you out when in need of furnishing goodsWashington Hotel, Seventh endYbestnut streets. Philadelphia A favorite resort for Cape May people. Order your coal and wood of i. Fur- J Smith, Schellenger's landing. All orders promptly attended to. Vletrt. the confectioner, hu a com- 1

! Hand'. Central Market, Washington 1 I ^vuT de^red^rre^o^rrgr ' I ing, hate, caps and furnUhlng goods I Eldredge Johnson makes a specialty of s rubber goods. Prices u low u any. , | 8S Washington street. Cape May City. Kodan's flour and feed atore Is at the fool of Jocksou street, near Cape island bridge. Coal and wood furnished on or- . Watches, docks and Jcwclcry at . wholesale priors may be gotten of T. O. - Haydock,. 19 N. Second street, Phrledelt phla- - ' Chaa. Weinmann & Co offer utonish- 1 r bargains In line furniture at their 1 i No. 037 Market street, Phil , ad el phla. 1 I cured If vou take Hood's Saraapsrilla, - the greet blood purifier. Bold by all ' ■ druggists. r Cbaa. Needles' stores are well supplied ' r with all necessary to fit out the family J ■ with clothing for cold weather, no mat- 1 i Ileal goods, E. Berliek. 030 Chestnut ' street, Philadelphia. ^ ! work. Two In family. Good home for i willing girl. Apply to Mrs. It. C. TU- ' r ard, Itio Grande, N. J. j ! Dr. H. A. Kennedy's I". 8. Pharmacy . is a well stocked establishment, open at! ! the year round Physician's prescrlp- • I lions carefully compounded. ! Those who buy their furniture of , ' Alex. J. H. Mackle, No, 113 N- Second - street, save all discounts of middlemen ( L and get goods at bottom prices. i Wanamakcr k Brown are offering . . their splendid stock cf fail and winter J ' clothing at remarkobly low priocs con- - aldering the quality of the goods. i Miss E. Parke, ladles' and gentlemen's 1 - Second street, Philadelphia. Custom work Is made a specially at this atore. j South Jersey Marble Works, Cape contracts to erect monuments in f the best style of tbe art. Yard, near Cape Island bridge, on Turnpike. Goff A Smith manufacture and ship to , all points where needed tbe celebrated Belie Plain brick. Lowest cash prices ( only demanded by this enterprising firm. Snellcnburg & Co.. Bth, South and ' Philadelphia, excel in ' good Pblladelphlan made clothing which < they claim to sell 30 per cent, under gen- • ' Doctors Marcy A Mecray'a Central ' Pharmacy is a favorite place with reai- ' dent and visiting people. Carefully re- 1 1 lected drugs, and fancy toilet articles el- J wayt In stock. J There le a large list of Cape May City 1 buyers who prefer the splendid a to ret of ' ' Strawbridge A Clothier. They are at i J wayasure of most courteous treatment, ■ J snd what is s most pleasant anticipation ' : and realisation get value for money exrealisation I

pended. The Qape May-branch of the Knickerbocker Ice Company la one of Ihe established inalltutlona of tbe town. n Thomas W. MlfieU, the agent, ia an ob- ^ remarkable degree the good will of the , people of Cape May. C. B. Coies hu remarkable facilities at at his Kalgn's Point lumber yard for the cheap and handy shipping of builder's l material. Vessels unload and load at t his wharves, thus making a saving in f the handling of merchandise bought at 1 his extensive establishment. Mr. Colee turns out only first class mill work, and . deals only in the beat of material. (Jape May bouts justly of ber skilled mechanics. Among them none take rank thin Joseph P. Henry, tbe " house sign snd fresco painter. 11c also deals in painter's materials. , Our own townsman, A. L. Conner, In- . vltei contractors and builders to rail at < I business place In this city and exam. ' , Ins stock and get estimate*. - Mr. Coo. ' la prompt and reliable in his bnat- ' Wm. H. MUla, boat bulldsr, Cape May • City. N. J. Mr. MUIs hu materially I I added to the Cape May fleet of fut mil- ' • yachts. He knows how to get a t boat up to win prlzra. Don't go away . . from homa if you want one .built, but ■ All kinds of lumber and mill work la j supplied at the yards of George Ogden, . 1 Cape May Court House, ne deals in , 5 white pine, yellow pine, cyprus and i i hemlock lumber. He invites an examlt nation of his stock. Camden Is to-day manufacturing a , line of all-wool clothing material that U : . regarded by tbe trade as superior lo the ! , same grades of English and Scotch | goods. The duty taken from then for. elgn stuffs would breakup the New Jersty factory, throw hundreds of menjout of amploymtert, and roeull In giving the English manufacturer a monopoly of the [ -Barka^e ooold then, la collusion s with his Americas coadjutor, put, the y pries ef bis goods just showri where he J stub we mention that R. J. Thompson, i, the fashionable tailor, of Eleventh A V V- :

Wit and Humor. In a piekM-a pig's foot T!» mosquito is a hum-bug. • AjMiwoid— Pepper, please. A rich girt may be homely, but she . will never know It from brrraay. It is wrong to call a dude a doukcy. . He is merely a clotbea-horec-Molssaes Gap ia the name of a sweet , littie namlet tn Chhidlog County, OT" the top of* wail it isn't the cat we object to, it's the waul. The son of a Detroit railroad men wu punished at school. He told his There Is only tbe difference of a letter. Before marriage roan yearns for woman, after marriage he earns for her. tared may be tbe worst sort of s draperJeweler— Is your watch all right now. Mr. Smith. Teacher ^Johnny, spell whoopingcough. Johnny esgtd II (-Can't ma'am. 1 had my spell at whooping-cough when I , Little three year old Jamra wu w.th j father in the bsro. Seeing a large I Genera' Philip U. Sheridan. Front Isengraved by Kruell. I " From Grsvelotte lo Sedan," By Gen. Philip II. Sheridan. With illustrations ! feck. Camphauaen. ami llunlen. F.n. graved by llomemann. E A. Clement. " Matthew Arnold." bv Augustine

' by Delomie. " Tbe Bvery.Day Life of lteilroa,! Men." by B. Ii. Adams. Jr. WiUi nineUngtoo. Lindsay. Williams, Peekwell, Wolf, and others. " The Muter of Ballaotrae 1 by ! Itobert Iaiuls Stevensoo- (Toboronlln- , " Memories of Iter Ust Fifty Years 11." (Concluding paper In December >. ny photograph by Cos 'taken for tbe Magaxine in July. IMS"), and with other The Poet's House," Mrs. James T. Fields , " First ilarvevlB," Chapters XXXVII. -XXXIX.. by F. J Btlmson. (Con- ! eluded.) " Where Shall We Spend Our Win7" by Gen. A. W, Grady, Chief Slg- , nal officer. With six charts furnished . ,Vy the author. " The Port of Missing Ships." by John It. Spears. " Toe Ilight of Joy.' by Henry SbelArlo Bates. "Tbe E tueation of an Eoglneer— . More itandom Memories," by itobert , Louis Stevenson. Morry Maiden and the Tar." , She was the merriest before she | " stmck " the Isr. Her spirits rank as she beheld ber new white gown black. 1 cned by tbe tar. This tar helped a wagon run insh nd of bclpiog run a ship. ; Just so a thousand trivial accldvnla and neglected " small things" lake tbe merriment olifof the lives of young girla and maidens. Particularly ia this tbe case with diseases peculiar to their sex 1 which take so much enjoyment and bap. 1 piness from life. However a remedy ia fouud tn Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prcscrp- ' regularities, nevousnoss, neuralgia, and uterine troubles Ask your druggist. Dr. Pierce's Pellets, or Anti-bUious ' Granules, have no equals. 93 cent a vial ! one a dose. Cure headache, eon1 stipatiun and indigestion. I Common Snnso i Should be used in attempting to cure i that very disagreeable disease, catarrh. . A catarrh originates in Impurities in the blood, local applications can do no perI manentgood. The common. sense meth- . od of treatment la to purify the blood, . and for thia purpose there it no prepen- . tlon supc lor lo Hood's Sarupsrilla. That this pcculitr medicine does cure , catarrh Is shown by the many testlmo- [ nlala from people who have found relief . using It when all others had failed. , A book containing statements of cures , sent on receipt of lwo*xmt stamp, by C. . I. HOOD A CO., Lowell, Mass. m HOOD A

Poetic Young Lady 0° general country store)— Have you Thompeona's Seasons, in bbok form? New Clerk— No, ma'am: but we've got some in pound packages, that we put up ourselves, just u good. Do yon want 'em ground or Whrashskic—i Miss, shs slug tsCssterts, shs ksd »H4rs>.wht (svs Item CssUrta. Wtfliral. Catarrh Cured ' and ihns reaches ersry part of tka system. " I suffered with catarrh Sitae* ynua^Toek . tetter." L W. LtujafTostsl CUrk CMcaxo A St. Loots Ballroad. " 1 suffersd with catarrh I or a yean | tried many wonderful ceres, inhalers, ate., spend- ' i L^ii *** ' Hood's Bartaporffia Is chsreeteriiad by I *d. I process ct securing Ihe series tneUeP'- . qualities. Tbs remit liaraedklnsofnaara-. strength, effecting cures hitherto rmhaown. . Hood's Sorsaperllla ^ JOSBPH e. BOS», j GROCER, I ; i a

■ j. ill ilii, !ie mm • AGENCY, ■No. 38 Washington Street, ( !• I h CAPE MAY CITY, N. J, It uHl cuM but #. I l.i insure y.rur buildings for Jtl.oon f,„ 5 years. There is n.. note lo sign, or t.tlier expense after a policy t> OitCc granled. [ Only Reliable Companies Represented, y r , , ...

We Die Almost Giving Awag 'i - 1.000 PIECES 800 PIECES INGRAIN :: CARPETING. VELVET CARPETING , eSdi"torth 8oW"> 55C- vL'l worth's V. 25 ; ■ " $1.09 ' JJa'soS! " fit. * '•S0° PIEOE8 500 pieces. TipeitryiBiwill! Carpelini. ; ; AIMISISTEB CABPETING. I '• worth" ji ' 7 5 : " $125 Lorth"? 5t: " 55C " Uw*e»« offendmt'rataD1 "a' and ""^oiJ'ship.fT "m^tT.e I ' - lories wo warren I every Carpel u reprvenlod OUR NEW PATTERNS FOR THIS SEASON ARE NOW READY. • JOHN & JAMES DOBSON. MANUFACTURERS, 40 AND WEST 14TH ST'i NEW YORK. for Infants and Children. " *^*|*'***t|'"°V'll'*'ff>'4te'*n»'nlhst j Oasterhs enrre OoUe. CBampsUori. _ . kmnra So nw."' *" I «■ , lUffa Ox3staffa.artKaiym.il. T. | vnCS tejrateus nwdlralirah i R. PARKE, LADIES' AND GENTS' • FINE BOOTS AND SHOES, 1 8 South 8«oond Street, (below Market) Philadelphia. • Custom Work a Specially. ss „

L. E. MILLER, : GENERAL- CONTRACTOR, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J.

Simt SOU*. Y^TKST JERSEY RATI, BO AD. J ttm* tablk re irracT oct. is, isss. p and as Uksmsrs rje Bniaa sad Brargetco. J BOTtDiY TRAINS. ! ' ridteMsMTm s^T.^OooaMa at taauu " iTTgTi^"1" IUf cn'-'u or-*m>"* 1 now PHILAbKLPQia. j sssrs.Ti?:-A"'-riwr-,L " ■' A.O. DATTOlf, J.m.WOOD, >d qsa. fsaa. agser %ac 'I'm GRAND TPBKTBH BtTSJL sua aiTBs. aontiriinm,Bg.ima •-anrer pbtt, us pnssrt Btrest. "srzJtsxxsssrs" SILAS a. aOWLAHD, Sept. stjlty QnwggaqrhaEtwtj?

Warblf fard. Sora JEBSBI EmBis WORKS a. IC. It. IX. Track e Turnpike. j Monuments and Toombttonea ! u t. ajrnuara WM. RADAM'S : MICROBE , KILLER / ffi|V^ \ Tbe Great GERM I jyffl' J DESTROYER. \ jB£g J Tt Cure Jit seas. >«SatSSt< Rtmort lit Cat tt. Spjg§ .^feuagiglajai; ' A 1UXX EBMMULTIVa TO ■ SAL TIC.

This Space is Reserved for S. H. MORRISON, THE LUMBER MERCHANT OK I CAMDEN, N. J. PLANING MILL SASH FACTORY & LUMBER YARDS. | Doors, Sash, Bliods, Shutters, Moulding, &c. BEidlT, SCROLL WOEKS, TDRNISGS. 1W. BUILDING LUMBER OF EVERY DEHCKlltTON. WILLIAM ^S^DDER t & SON. SASH AND DOOR DDPOT,

Doors, H, Blrnls, Slotlsrs, Hoolflings, Sriins, Etc.ii DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES A SPECIALTV. A. L. CONNER. A -5,. I.IIMRF.R AND MILL W0RK. J !i Mlijm, Yellow Pine, Cypress i Bilotl Loier KIMBALL, PRINCE & C0-, LUMDbR MERCHANTS." MILL - WORK. KIMBALL. PRINCE A CO.. :l C. B. COLES, LUMBER MERCHANT, i Doors, Sash. Blinds. Mouldings, Boxes. &c. BRACKETS, AND SCROLL SAWING. Office, Nj- 14 KaiKhn's Avenue. Camden. N. J. J- • s DUKE <Si DOAK. Contractors and Carpenters, < CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. GOFF & SMITH, BRICKS. POTTERS* BUFF ANDCLAY LOWKJtT CAMlI 1'ltIGKH. ^ ,1 ©rorfrUs, grorisions, <3*tr. HAND'S : CENTRAL MARKET

Oomer Washingto.-. and Ocean Sis, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. JOSEPH P. HENRY, House, Sign and Frescoe Painter,! 96 Lafayette Street, Cape May City, N. J. GEORGE W. REEVES, flute Steai ai Gas Fitter, Heatiai if Minim a Spetialijj ,* Dw—.h-p-Kw cnr. a V* "" ^

PHOENIX OIL COMPANY] fMpg^FREE ♦257 to 4263 Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia ! Manufacturers of the Celebrated PHOE'.NIX BELT OIL. This Oil 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 $1.50 per gallon, In i, 2 and 3 gallon cans. /ZSEBkt. $1.25 per gallon in l and 10 gallon cans. $1.00 per gallon by the barrel. Use no other. If your supplyman has not got It send us his address. -i^uuthiit Yaur ffuee anffftttf - ■ ' ' ' " If yon hnv. tutm txsminta yon ; Acme Rubber and Leather Cement "SiSfSSpSr*" Channel Cement, Light 'and Dark, .BUtKJSWV S'KSSJ— Rubber Paste. Oil-Proef. """""" " » " Solid ttnld SpvcUetev. - 43.09: rannl yrin.St-M Warranted . Best in the Market. Sand for Price Liat. SSlflrgS&ita," J§Sa{SS:>iS M Zlneman A Bro., Opticians J PERFECT ^SATISFACTION lOUARANTEED. "» w«wtt warn amta. rsmtaiteua. r.. • CYLINDER and MACHINERY OILS oIEall CRADES MraHsoiitMfAyE,

Starrs. CHAS. "NEEDLES' AT TUB OLD STAXD, No. 43 Washington Street, Cape May City, Fall sad Winter Ojeening of. DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY, Ladies" Long and Short Coats and Wraps. Mittc*. Children snd Infant's Coats of all kinds CASS THEBES of all shades. HENRIETTA CLOTHS of all the latest styles. All WOOL TRICOTS, all shades. VELVETS, SATINS, SILKS AND SURAH SILK. All kinds of ladies' Ornaments and Braids for Dress Trimmings. Latest KovclUcs in Buttons. Specialty In KID GLOVES and CORSETS. ladies, "Misses and Chll." dren's Red snd While MERINO UNDERWEAR. Pont miss the bargains to BLANKETS and COMFORTABLES. The stock 'here named Is tbe largest ever , i NEW CLOTHING STORE, '• ' N o .14 I Washington Street, Cape May. Frffl lines of FALL AP WINIER CLOTHING ! f Stiff ail Soil Hals ail Cats or all liiii. V j AI— full line "f I XDERWAEK at the Lowest Fries CENTS" FURNISHING GOODS. ,J ' CHAS. NEEDLES, , Stows. Sin hbtX >hf»t *ron *Vorfcrrs.

JOSEPH SWAIN. tin and sheet iron worker, West Cape May. A. L HAYNES. Stoves, Ranges and Heaters, TIN ROOFING and GUTTER WORK, ; Carriage Horses and Road 1- qui pages to Hire. GEORGE L. LOVETT, I 2 O.-ean Street. Cape May, N. J. HARNESS, BLANKETS AND LAP ROBES. -Flour, /frd, ®au, <*tr. DAVID W. RODAN, FIELD AND GARDEN SEED A Wood. Flour A Feed of all K rnds, Fresh A 8alt Hay in Bales. jlCE! ^ ICE! ICEI Knickerbocker lec Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. | Wis Hottls, Mania® aai Cattais till Pure Eastern Ito. COAL! COAL! ELDREDGE JOHNSON

I BOOTS AND SHOES, RUBBER'^GOODS A SPECIALTY. Also s Isll eupply ooDalmnttv no muni of I Fins Wall Papers of the Latest Patterns. ,| WM. H. MILLs, . BOAT BUILDER, | CAPF MAY CITY. N J. NATHAN C. PRICE. JSurveyor and Conveyancer, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J.