PiUafesd tnrj Thursday Jbreu*. ' CAPE MAT, HOVEMBER 15, 1888 i IMS ymm <s nottM «T ou o*> Iter e«s f fhmniwwrllMlnitboww'te effect Mot England will send James Hassell Lowell u British Minister 'to the ' Uslted Bute* Sportsmen ere gating ready lor the Ant day of Ibe gunning leeeoe. It" re- * ported thai U« South Jersey game b as „ been frodjr uken by coreloo. amateurs , in epite of the late law, and the city I Nimrod who beet a qu«U may he re- p Bar, led an a very lucky individual . , There la not UM&y in Europe a more Interesting character than Wm. £. Glad- ' •tone. ni» magnificent fight for Joallce [| to Ireland, his unconquerable spiril, hit rugged honesty and hit vigorous old age '■ com bin o to make him the foremost of " European atr letmen, to far aa the eye of n the public U concerned. ^ It may be an old story, but It la a true c one, that advertising paya. If yon' will 1, tramp the dty orer, and take notice of o the builoest places, '* yon anil find that 1, where the show windows arc floret, and I, the taiaamen the quick rat to make talon, t| are the placet where they adrcrtlao tilt ■mat jndlcloutly." That la no doubl *

oretlom of It can be found in etery city. The approaching visit of the Emprcta of Austria to this country hsl thrown Boston Into a feaer of excitement. Kaplolani It foreotlcn In the prospect of a call from one of the two or three leading Empresses of the Continent It la rumored that Boston la willing to economise on her baseball learn In order to give the Austrian Queen a gorgeous reception. Blr Charles Warren, Chief of the London Police, bat at last felt the force of Use criticisms made against htm In connection with the Whltechapel murders, and baa tendered hit resignation. Although aa a military commander he did good service In the field, he has shown hit utter lacapaetty to deal jslth the crtmnals of a great dty. Tnerd la a difference between mowing down Zulus or Egyptians with grape and cantatar on an. open plain and tracking thiesea or murderers In the centres of rt vibration. Mr. Blaine salii laal summer: "I have la to become so interested In trifles thai they become the moat important events In life," Andrew Carnegie aaya ho thinks a good laugh la always u order, and his siieeeaa in life la partly doe lo the fact that troubles have aa little effect , on Mm' 'as water on a duck's back." Chauncey M. Dcpew'a whole prosperity, and the leeaou of all those brilliant aa. ample* la filly capped by the advice of Shakespeare— "Wear your troubles aa your garments, on the side carelessly." If thfre Is one man wbo deserves to be hanged without benefit of the clergy, it la Uie one wbo aendi you a letter, requesting a reply, and signs hla name with such a combination of inaane Hour, iahes that the prince of dark no « wouldn't be able to read It. This nthn will frequently write very plainly from the beginning of a letter to the end. and then, taking U for granted that you are perfectly familiar with hla name, get up ou the pen and ride It all over the bottom of the page, under the Impression that he la appending his signature. A murrain en him and all hb scurvy kind. Mrs. Harrison, the wife of the pros!, dent elect, le thus described by an exuberant correspondent : She la small, probably not more than ■1 feet 2, anrniss a plump figure. Her dimpled fingers dtspley her marriage ring and three diamonds. Her tleevea were tight and plain, showing the outlines «f . a n,,lv mnl.ln.1 - — .n A of finely arm, and enam-

eled gold bracelets clasped tne fair wrists ncr eyes are large and a soft brown, and her hair contrasts beautiful- > ly, being gray. Her mouth b the right c alio for beauty. She wears a soft, fluffy I bank, and her hair coiled low on bar i neck. i A lady who area at the White noun ' on Tuesday night tells a Washington ' Fmt reporter that there was no more nervoinmeaa displayed by Mr*. Cleveland than by say other lady In the group. All were deeply Interested, and the rest _ of them did not attempt to ocntrol a feminine impatience when It became evident that the revelations of the evenlog were not going to be entirely happy. j But Mrs. Cleveland was "true grit" all through. She chatted and laughed and , entered Into the discussion over Ml" that were the uppermost subject In ber J Although the fashionable world t adopts from time lo time many novel t and curious kinds of pets, the dog, aa e ■ really domestic animal, rarely moots f with a formidable rival. In all Ills ■ breeds, from the tiny toy terrier to tba 1 huge mastiff, he reigns supreme In town f and country. It is, therefore, a matter t of Importance that a new dog b about I to appear In our midst. There was ■ gloat demand for a fresh canine; the ro. t tuod English pug has been voted sleepy end stupid; Uw great settlers somewhat too exuberant in thntr spirits for every, day companionship, so It b expected and hoped that the stranger will strike j the happy medium Unc. He b little, and furry and black, not unlike a small •pits, and he halls from the low countries. He hat all the requisite good j qualities, being affectionate and viva, cuius, edited to which, he Is an" expert . rat-catcher. His dog-ship will find hla , debut Into our drawtng-roonii ooaaldcr- . able of aa elevation; for hb life' hitherto, has been pased in the gloomy recesses of narrow canal, boat* Nnt r-r- I, • The late election did srtile some things very satisfactorily. We know who b president, and that there will be no Jar, or unpleasant dbturbaace a t the industries of the nation. A wise patriotic administration of public affairs U assured. "It did not decide says the New Tovk Otesrwr-." how much longer the people of thb nation must lie Used to support the ras". army of crimtmd. and paupers for which thb drink traffic ia responsible. It did not deehle." t^ow our threeor four hundred million dotbos a year lalo Uie cruel and voracious maw of th* dri ik monster. It did not decide bow many thousands more of Use hdptam and Innocent, of suffering wives •and starving children are to be sacrificed •to Ike greed qf the same monster. It did not deride how much longer our 32pE£rP§S fipp®

General and Personal. , The Autumn of 1888 will go down in : bblory aa Ibe great rain fall. 1 Thb dear, old, goeelpy Nation will now go Into the occupation of-<^hiuet Look, are not everything' ; the home. pickles and preserve*. And now the problem la, will cx-Coo-pressman Timothy J. Campbell have the assurance to call President Harrison "hb nibs?" We are told that we should never eat raw orstera with vinegar. Horse-radish and lemon Juice are the right things lo use on I hem. A great crowd gathered on market street above Second In Camden laal night to see Thomas J. Shreeran, a Third ward saloonkeeper, polish the shoes of commissioner Jacob Gnang. was the loser tn an drctlon It has been discovered that, rice b an rxcellent suhitUute for popcorn. Rice In the hall, when heated in a popper like popcorn, burstsopen just like the and not only baa the flavor of the real pop-corn but b crisper and much more delicious to the tasle. Try it. Mrs. Harriet Beeohcr Stows has made moat remarkable recovery her physicians have ever witnessed. When she Sag Harbor It was believed that .she could not live to reach Hartford. Now, years, and u able lo walk with aid of a cane. A fourtlKlsss postmaster in Pennsyl. vanla wrote a letter to Postmaster Gen. eral Dickinson recently, stating that end Dickinson recently, stating that

!- he bated the idea of retiring from the „ public service on the 4th of March. U e rn also stated that he had Jual expended a_ 923 in fixing up his office and making things comfortable in anticipation of serving four years more. u_ " Tho live great Continental Powers." writes the cable correspondent of the 10 New York TYsirs, "how .have 12,000.t 000 men under arms, not to mention the naval armaments, almost double Id slxe the whole sea lighting force of the world n- twenty year* ago, In Ibe Parliaments t>f of three of these Powers there are now *- pending measures for the material in- ». crease of oven thb vast war host." '- Mr. Dana b accompanied on hb Euroid pean tour by a small party o" intimate u friends, tie took no vacation last sum's mcr, remaining at hb desk In tho Sun , f- office throughout the heated term. He , » will go directly to Rome and will re- | i, main abroad for six week a. Mr. Dana '• U In excellent health and splril* and baa . goes away simply to have a good time. , „ Miss Mary Kodleoll. who is to marry j , Mr. Joseph Chamberlsln, is the only | ,, daughter of Secretary End'cott. The , t day for the wedding will not be set un- , „ III the arrival of Mr. Cbamberiand In , Washington, but It b to be a very quiet , j event. Tne bride will be married in a , ,, traveling dress In the pretence of a few , 11 friends from Boston, the families of the j ,_ Cabinet Ministers, and the Presldenl and ( ,' Mrs. Cleveland. I Miles A: French, boss mcltcr st the ( , Bridgeport (Conn.) Copper Works, felt , a heavy hand on hb shoulder on Halurday night ea he, with hla wife Millie, an ° ex-ballet dancer of tome beauty, was I . about to take a train for Boston. In c u their cand bags were seven silver bricks t B and od Mrs. French was found another. 1 • all worth about *2000. French's but). ' • ore. It b said that ho hta stolen about t i 930,000 worth all told. _ 8 1 Ou Monday evening at duik several f ° small meteors shot out from Ibe constcl- I 1 latton Perseus, and from time to -time a - later on faint sparks flew acroa that t 1 part of the northern sky. On Sunday v ! night alsoPUlladelphla observers' caught a • glimses of the celestial pyrotechnics— a ■ . rather tame show unless the eye happen- y ed to be backed by a robust Imagination R These ahooting-surs are the Pcraeids, , the regular November meteor , and . mark the swift passage of the earth * , around the are of lief orbit where multi- * , tudloua fragments of spllbnp comets are . eternally buxalng around like beet.

When a woman has a new pair of shoes scot borne the performs altogether different from a man. She never short* ber to** Into them and haub until she b red In the face and all out of breath, and then goes stamping and kicking around, but pulb them on part way carefully, twitches I hem off again to take a last look, and aces if the hat gut the right one, pnllt them on again, loo^s at them dreamily, says they are Just right, then take* another look, stops suddenly to smooth a wrinkle, twists around and surveying them sideways, exclaims: "Mercy, how loose they are," looks at them again square in front, works her foot around so they won't hurt her quite so much, take! them off, looks at the heel, the bottom and the Inxtdc, pub them on aggin, walks up and down the room once or twice, remarks to her better half that she won't have them at any price, tilts the mirror so she can tee how they look from that way, backs off, steps up again, lakes thirty or forty farewell looks, says they make her feet awful big and never will do In tho world, pub them on and off three or four times more, sake her husband wbal thinks about it, and then pays no attention to wbal he aaya. goes through It all again, and finally says she will lake them. It's very simple. Mrs. Harrison b an enthusiastic china painter and showed with pride a set of -salad and .fruit piste* carefully painted under the Instruction of a skillful Die*, den arttsl now In Indianapolis. Eaep plate was decorated with the separate Ingredients at a salad. Ok bore a delicate spray of celery, another bore a sliced lemon or n bit of leltnce ; another red tomato cut in half, and so on through the order of pickles, carrots, cdlves, cucumbers and purple beets. The fruit plates were finely designed with different fruits — currants, gooseberries, pfums and .grape*. Among , other gems were a water-color of panste* , and a large, square tile with chrysanI themums. , "Yon cannot do thb sort of careful wort: when you are In the White House," ' 1 »w- , "Not If it b aa exciting aa It la here," the replied; "but I shall steal away lo a comer and paint, for I enjoy It more than anything else. 1 think china painting b to women what poker b to men. It paaaea the time and has a delightful r element of chance la tba result hf firing . 1 hare my own kiln which I manage, ■ and have done my own Bring." . Kill th* Cause and Cur# Dlaaaaa. [ In Catarrh, Bronchitis, Consumption I and diseases 01- the blood. Innumerable r grams those tiny but powerful workers, [, are always busy, rating destroying and !' undermining. Nothing bat killing the , Microbes and the abaolnte exttncUen of - Afcae death workers vrtll start healing to the effected parte, ami all who arc snfFrea circulars, ciptenaiioaa and IwtlTfllllr W tn. Rvdsnt'a Microbe Kilter, BlSArohUt-iPhflteteWb. IHHHH :

Th# New Jersey Whisky and Bear Sonera will Boa* tha.Lagtslatere or Kick. JU TusroX, N. J., Nov. 8 — Democratic L Assemblyman Joseph Bmelz, a saloon keeper of Newark, who was re elected at c Tuesday's election, is authority for the will b* elected by th* New Jersey Legblatum and no Democratic party meatrt area will ptss till the entire high liecaae ,n local option b repealed. . Mr. Smele aaya that six Democratic Assembly men u are bound by. mutual understanding not q, to enter a caucus of any kind until the |Q license law enacted last winter by a Republican Legislature has been comcl pletely knocked out- 'Referring to hb al threats, the German b reported aa say■d i0S: 3{ " There are six of us wbo win hold the Legislature In check unless the mem in bora agree to perform Ibe dutka for which they were elected. For rr.y part I am free to say that It b 1 and my -0 friends first, the United Htatrs Senator. a ship and other mailers second. I was elected, aa others wen-, to repeal obnoxlc ions laws enacted by a Republican Leg_1| islature I est winter and to rcmovo all burdens imposed on the pe pie by Relc publicans, and not solely for the purpose I of electing a Democratic United Stales ,c Senator. i4 " The high license clause in tl e l.lquor r blU has driven thousands of saloon keepera out of business : only the well to-do , liquor dealers could meet the demands of ibe clause, whl c others went by the I board. All wUl see whether the bill b a' only repealed In part or not. If It ian'i sj totally knocked out the party will find

require six to dictate the business to be d transacted." A prominent Newark Dcm ocrat baa also given It out that outside * of the United States Sena'orehlp the of. fleers of the Speaker. House and Preei- „ dent of the Senate will be features introduced by Smel* and hb associates to effect the proposed alteration.— Ex. d Folonlua aaya of the apparel, and yet * how fow there are vrho heed it. There r are styles of dress scarcely leas offensive ■ than Ibe habit many men have of fitting down al a hotel or rrttanrant table, and * after a alckcnlng "hawk," spitting on c the floor beside them and smearing ll - around with the foot. Ilotela. horse- ' abound in men with amazingly dirty . ' saliva and grease splashing coats, . 1 wsltl coat*, scarfs, etc., Itnger-natla In 1 "deep mourning" along the ends, and . yet others in "skimped" or baggy or , f braeenlyjoud attire. Il b comparative- j ' easy to keep dean, and 11 coats no , 1 to dress with taste and simplicity , " and to bare one's cloth os reasonable j 1 well fitting, and If men only knew bow > 1 much it adds to their neighbon' comfort ' and how much to their acceptability, cf- , and influence with their neigh- ] 1 they would surely take some t 1 thought lo attain U. In probably a ma- , Jority of cases three offenses against j ' cleanliness and. taste come from Ignor- t 1 ance or thoughtlessness. j A household magaxlne blU that the ^ thimble was first the thumb bell, because worn on the thumb; then the thumble, which sank gradually into thimble, and that up to a recent period made only In bran and Iron. Now, " in addition to Ihoae metals, they are * made from gold, qtlver. Ivory, horn, " glass and steel, end even occcslonally pearl, especially In China where pearl 1 thimbles bound and lipped with gold * much liked by wealthy ladle*. But " moat magnificent one of all b that J" which was first ever seen In Sbm In shape of a gold lotus bud and studded p with diamonds to form the name of the * young queen to whom It was a bridal gift from the king. Jacesoxyilu, FIa, Nov. 18 -There 1 rcven new cases of fever kMlsy and one death- The steamer of the Clyde Lino from New York due at Mayport to- ® day has a full passenger lbt and many returning Jacksonville refugees. There . returning Jacksonville refugees. There

b a rumor that these will attempt to come up to tho dty. Every precaution bas been taken to exclude them. There r were three new eases and one death at ' Gainesville. Ixiaixix Nor. 18.— The police are conI fldent thai they are on the right track In I Iheir search for the Whltechapel mur3 dc-ur. Two persons have been found 1 who saw the man that accompanied the • victim lo ber room on the night she was ' murdered. Their dlscriptiooa of the , man coincide in every particular. A new fashion, said to be adopted by , an enrrntric authoress, b that of wear- . log a kid shoe made like a glove, each I dainty toe baring a separate piece of kid I fashioned over It. The shoes are low at I the^ieel, and ladle* insist that they are , vrryeomfortahte. They certainty ought r to give great relief to the toes after they I have been cramped up tn the narrowi pointed shoe* which are fashionable for I A susceptible youth fell In love with a braullful actress, who was a fellow. ( paaienger In a Cunarder from Europe, and one night proposed marriage while they stood under the bridge at moonlight " Really," sbe raid, bughlng, "you'll I ban to wk my husband. 1 think you'll find him in the smoking room playing cards or gambling on something." Mm NoMotakx.— If you have made up your mind to boy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be Induced to take aoy other. I Hood's Baraapaillb la a peculiar modl- . clue, poeeeating. by virtue at Its peculiar combination, proportion and prepe- - ration, curative power superior to any i oilier artie'e of the kind before the peo- . pie. For all affeetloot arising from lapure blood or low stale of Use system It * is unequalled.' Be sure Jo get Hood's. r Joseph G.. Boyd. (««ir.— or lo O. , Thomas), No. 106 Market street. Deals vision*! a"C tam"5' 8rocer*c* ^ ' gtw ^drertUmtutt. I * ' DR. SCHENCICS MANDRAKE PILLS ' bra oftkesm^udb^rtTrrtri^ 1 blood, lo make rhem Inso gowTSl*. and to secrrto Jusl what ia needed. They do not tear their way nnd irritate like most purgnThey are besed on seknufic principles. They ale entirety rational and natural. They always do wbal is obumwj tor them. D They Work oa the system In the way cUlmod. •> They work together far the greatest good. rt They need no pralm. bat only rtaplc meoe tioo of merit. | Sehenck's parely vegetable end . wfBy i illiti family medietas* are tor sale ; "7

r The Rlohmond Exposltton-Half Rales via: Pennsylvania c The groat Richmond exposition, n which ha* now been tn successful operst tioa far two week*, promises lo retain e the favor of the pubic lo the end. Its t great exhibit of tobacco. Out product*, U minerals and fin* Mock of the South, ,. with all lis numberless special features, e forte ok of the moat interesting dbi plays of the kind ever seen. The dty. d of Richmond ltaelf, with Its colonial and e ries, and contemporaneous Interest, b i well worth a visit, which can never be u more pleasantly made than at thb seas son. The Pennsylvania railroad Oom- . pany. In order to place the trip within. the power of every ok, b selling round1 trip tickets to Richmond every Monday and. Thursday, until and indudtng Nor vember 19th, good for return passage t untlll November 2fitb, 1888, > at a single r fare for the round trip. •* , "Wave's" Business Locals. W. Scott Hand ri Gape May C. IL, - effects Insurant? m the best companies 1 only. Lease* paid with promptness, k No vexatious delays, or discounts, e Write lo blm for particulars. tf s The Rio Grande Sugar Company has for sale, cheap, clover bay, pressed in r bales, suitable for boraea or cows Ap- » ply to R. C. Ttiatto, SupL j Dt Rio Grande. , New Singer Sewing Machine for sale , at thb office. FiraLclaas in all parties s tars. A bargain for those who may be , , In want of a machine. tf j Remember that W. S. Crawford wiH t give you the sarxsr insurance upon your •t *1" oarxav

horse. Write him at Cape May C. H. ,. for rales. ot-lt l0 When you have steam and gaa fitting f. or boilers, engine* and pumps to act j. G. W. Reeves, with hb twenty years of experience, will give attention to such [. work and give satisfaction. Tlte well known firm of Wm. C. Scud. . dcr A Co., of Camden, baa long and honorably served contractors of Cape d May with building material and mlllrt work. Their lumber yard at Front and D Federal streets, Camden, b handy for 0 West Jersey buyers. ! Miss R. Parte, long with K. Pan- ' coast, the well known shoe dealer, has 1 opened a store at No. 18 South 2nd St., 1 where she will be pleated lo tee her " many friends Miss Parko baa an egten- < aivc stock of foot wear of all kinds from which patrons may select wbal they ' wish. Custom work a specialty. tf 1 Words of comfort lo thoao suffering . 1 with Dyspepsia. Y ou can eat anything wbh and at the same time bo cured, . ■ If yon wm use Tmim"a Vxorrann Lor1 50c a box. For sale by Dr. II. I A. Kennedy, Druggist, Cape May City, ' F. Tacrrr, Manufacturer, Brdgcport, k ' N. J. c' Notice U hereby given that the part- . ucrshlp lately tubals ling between Adam 1 Athworth and William 8. Harnett, ' tradiog as William 8. Baractt, was dlt- i solved on the sixth of October, 1888. , All debts owing said partnership are to received by J. WUlard Morgan, 307 ttroet, Camden, N. J., and all ] be presented Is blm. ' Adam I. Asnwomi, ( 0lT.il id Wili.im 8. BaltxxrT. £ Spocial bargains In women's dress t goods all wool, 85c. per yard, acually ( worth 50c.; good assortment of cloth ^ suitable for men and boys suits ; full ' line of men's pants al low price* ; fall 1 line of men's and boy's underwear, ho- t scry and gloves ; full 11m of calicos C which I offer to the public at Philadcl- x phla prices, 5c. per yard to 8c. for the , best grade. Nice assortment of wall pa. V at tic. piece. Oil clot lis 37 jc per 5 yard (Potters), beat grade. Groceries I am selling al figures that cannot be beat for the same quality of goods. Try *' quart of 8. W. A Co.'t favorite tablo Rsuhh T.Jouxsos, Bennett's Station, N. J. j Statx ro Onto, Crvr or Toledo.) Lucas Cocirrr, 8. S. . , Ftuirx J. Chksey makes oath that he the senior tiartner of thn firm of F. J. the

' Ciicrxv A Co., doing bosuns In Ibe 1 City of Toledo, County and State afore- ' i said, and that said firm will pay she sum f of ONE BUNDRED DOLLARS for each ( and every case of catarrh that cannot be cared by the uso of Hall's Cavauui \ Ceni. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In I my presence, thb 6th dny of December, - . A. D. -80. , .... , A. W. GLKASON, | rt«at.|- Notary PuMic. ; Hall's Calarrb Cure b Uken lnleroally , , and nets directly upon lite blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. - , crsold by DrnggbU, 75 cents. r > 8. a Chraler, Cape May's popular J 1 photographer , has closed the Cape Hay J ■ He lnvttts his 'customers to call In at ■ ' hb MillvUle gallery where he. may be oun^dl^readj^otJjaalneaa^^^^!^ I <gw»a»lUT'<. ^ ' The 50 cent stuffs at a cou- U ' pie of counters. More than 1 J two hundred and fifty styles , and colorings. All -wool, i good weights, and designs as - , rich perhaps as you'll see in ; . the costliness goods. Many 1 . of them were 6c and 65c <■ • since frost; none that * ' wouldn't be big value at o r more than nalf-a-dollar. H I Here arc some of them : , 1 French Ottoman Foule, 12 * shades. " Ladies Habit Cloth, 51 • ' inches, 23 shades. French Serges, 40 inches, a 10 shades. Cashmere Serges, 38* inches, 10 shades. Extra Weight Serge, 52 o inches, 8 shades. French basket cloth, 40 ' inches", 12 shades. , Self-colored Checks, 40 J inches, 12 shades. Armure Raye, 40 inches, f 12 shades. Basket Weaves, 40 inches, ■ 12 shades. Satin Berber Stripes, 40 i inches, 12 shades. Diagonal Stripes, 40 ° inches. 1 2 shades. Wave Woven Snipes, 40 * inches, 12 shades. u Foule serge, 37 inches, 40 • shades. Prunella Serge, 38 inches, ! jo shades. t Slk Check Tricots, 36 u indtes, 9 shades. Beige Mixed Ctotbr, 40 inches, 7 shades. 1

Silk Illuminatgd Plaids, 36 . inches, 10 shades. A dress patent.. of either . -for $3 , or $4! We have '. never known a time when ' you could, pick (torn such a | moneyful range of 50 cent ! stuffs. y One of the toughest stuffs " 1 you'll come across. Hard, s ■ wiry, springy to 'fhe toiich, r | and yet soft and yielding [ enough to drape ' gracefully. . For knocking about wear, r 1 but neat and modest. We 1' - never heard of it for less than a [ 37Jfc- Th* price, to-day is JJ 25c. In checks and small c plaids, dark effects. In all the crowded I)resj 3 Goods there's no kind com- , pleter in its ways than stufls • for Second Mourning, They ' are at the Black Goods counter, a storefull by themselves, s We have given more thought 1 to them than ever. More ■ styles, more that are very modest priced." Half-a-dozen a to set you thinking of all : Serge, broken hair-line ' cluster stripes, 50c, lour , styles. r Serge, graduated cluster a berge, graduated cluster r

[. stripes, 65c. 50-inch Serge, 2 styles, • hair-lines % and % inches ,f apart, 65c. Scarce ; desirable, h and worth 75c as the market goes. L 52-inchcloth in checks and 11 plaids, 75c 54 styles. A little ® finer, $ 1 . & Stripes, ombre stripes and r checks, with plain to match, ^ 85c. s Camel Hairs have again . comp to be one of the most r fashionable Blacks for ladies' j wear. The genuine Camel , Hair softens and betters with use almost to the end. How f shall you know the genuine? 1 Buy of a reputable dealer. ' Then you're safe ; his guar- . antee will be behind it. If • wish to lean on your own I, "wit, -here's a hint : They say real Camel Hair — the hang- , hairs — takes a jet black. , while the blackest of the • make-believes has a grayish cast. Glance at a flight of dainty t for women that has just lighted on the counters. Sheer, clear, and gracefully beautiful as if ' touched by fairy fingers. Sheen of silk and airiness of ■ a spider's web. Not overwith embroiderer)' — the white snowy as their own j Swiss mountain tops. These [ at $1.25 (commonly $2. so) and run to $3.50. Some of the others : Men's Handkerchiefs : ^ i. fi AS^^''°a'»Si^^HaMMrears7sTyslt7 c "K 0,"n« I'r"ic"

, And we've only heard the 1 first note of the Handker- ' chief song. John Wanamakek, ilfiv 3idwrttsratnts. A IMOLHNED~, SHERIFFS SAIJi. SaMiSiMrnSSur"1 ,°,m TBlTBSDaT, KOVXHBBR ra ti, a. D. in, at same hoar am) place. Dated J&T?t^S?t<L5£a,*B' Jr" ak*n''' yj-QTlCE TO CBgDITORsT , 7,;;;';:ii7, »*AC n. »*itb. fa DJOURNED SHEHIFI-S SALE. Notkw is heretrtj^reB tXai^tAe BmsrtiraBala ISrcSS : At, si CoUoo A Uuirnnt. are plslnttas. imfuusua in*. Doled Oca. n, lass. JN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY To Theodoou W. Htetsns, TmnilA 11. teov ^eSTt-teSlS" """"•"rt dlB?lISjn»ej" St oa 'tttSj S '"tho'dS ■ : r. ■a rampmintw. and JOO and others arc aeleoitifsSs^lig ' aire* ^ou(L8urrasudm?!sVu»SE ky*. j*Ty. ty_ °L novKjit^Kriaiiai^Iraia^tt'Mn ; P, Dr. Fast. *T.sa. y HE RIFF'S SALE. •Ma ol im Qat^rtaomn tbaaeo awaa the aaiM IHBffrT i ^ "J.„ rtilrts aBOUtAXtt. Shent.

miliLY EQllIFFED With the completion and opening of our new Eighth Street buildings — giving us many added convence, both lor sustomers and our own people — we consider our establishment now fully equipped to serve the public as never before. The coifsumation of these long-lookec-for improvements not only enables us to enlarge the particular departments in the new buddings, but to give additional space and added facilities to every other department throughout the The public are invited to visit us from this time forward and inspect our new arrangements. SUPBfGE 5 CLOTHIER, EIGHTH Ai MARKET STREETS, PHILADELPHIA.

; our cloak dept. T -S NOW read,- for your I " * * ■ t- inspection. SEAL COATS. WRAPS, JACKETS, ETC. 1 Newest styles and lowest prices. A 7ERY FINE SILK SEAL COAT for $21, OUR m SEAL COAT I Is still finer, and Is the beet coat ever offered for Uie price. Very heavy extra quality Coats for >32 lo #qo • Neat little light fitting Seal Jackets. Very Fine Silk Seal Mojcskas. Stylish little Braided Jackets. 1 I Plaid and Stripe Raglans and Newmarkets. HALL'S 26 South 2nd St., PH1LADA. EXECUTOR'S SALE. Estate of James Ballenger, Deceased. 04 AGres Farm with improvements I friday, nov. 23, 1888, , at 12 o'clock M., on the premises Sea Shore Road, one mile above CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. A valuable tract ol 84 acres more or less with large frame . 1 2 Rooms, Queen Anne Cottage 9 Rooms, large , barn, out buildings, &c. The soil is good and the location Excellent

; Horses, Alflorney aM Dorian Cows, Boll. - Carats, Hants, i lias Salt Hay, fan Mis, ant Btusls, hoik Fmiitnre, Camels, fc immediately afler Sale of Farm, 1 he Pertonal Property. j. A. Freeman & Co., Auctioneers. Store, 422 Walnut St., Philadelphia. 1 PACK'S PPflJW JaOAPIJTC pjsOGJf. POINTS IN ITS FAVOR: 1 ■ ■ ' ■_ . f Can load 100 in 15 minutes. ' Each wad adjusts itself and goes perfectly flat on top oi load. Shells cannot bulge or swell, and are sure to be of a uniform -calibre. [ Each hole has a funnel. ! Is simplein construction, and cannot break or get our of order. PRIOE IN WALNUT. 4 Garqpu... 93 50 '8-G*age S 50 From 10 lo 20 Gauge 2 00 l Price in Maple, 3©"Cents Less7"\_/ For sale by *11 Dealers, or PACK & SONS, Manufacturers. ! 187 ami 130 North Second Street, Philadelphia. ' John HaLtqa. wiluam j. halt in. I john halpin & brother, jSZClLSIOB MARKET, No. 33 Washington Street, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. • Choice family Groceries and Provisions. A trial of trade ( with us solicited. ! loo Cords of Oak Wood, cut, split and delivered on order at £5 j and <5.50 per cord. ] I_ FURMAN SMITH," ; COAL AND WOOD, r SchaPangar* Landing, Cap* May, N. J. i - - ^i^.'^nsa- w- I THE CAPE MAY WAVE . 18 THE BEST I ADVERTISING MEDIUM ( j in south jersey.

iota^.tefqS^K« J A Higher Notch „ Si^StduS^bte I for Clothing and "thfi bolyHoua* thai docs It I O 7"» j Sales .... We are not going to be governed by what everybody is doing. Not, when we can do better. Tolerably sure of a first-class Winter foy selling our Reliable Ready-made Clothing we have made full and plenty. (W e have five other big stores to provide for). It takes the top-rank in all directions— quality, way it's made, and cost— of our twenty-seven years manufacturing — 27^ is better. And now — expect a high-pressure campaigii in selling the goods, the lowest prices you ever got, and the largest business we ever got It'll not pay anybpdy to try to undersell us. For the fourth season — Ironclad Cloth Suits, $12. Bed-rock for good value. You'll blister your hands and not break or tear it. " * ' Still better for $16. Another old-fashioned, solid quality. The Wanamaker Cloth. You'll knock an ordinary $1 6 Suit to rags while you are wearing the newness off this. Many thousands sold." The best Overcoat for $12 we ever knew. Not only warm and well-made, but quite dressy. For $15, the best $15 Overcoat in the land. Fur Beaver; cloth-pipcd edges. A marvel of a sturdy Coat for wear and warmth. Your backs and your purses alike will get sound cause for comfort at the old corner.

.? Wanamaker & Brown, _. .. Sixth and Market Sts., Oak Hall, Philadelphia. 3&rrrh]nt tailoring, Grots' /uroisMos Goods. FALL AND WINTER visiting Philadelphia can spend no more profitab hour than at the great PHILADELPHIA CLOHIIC HOUSE, OF SNELLENBURG & CO. OF South and f assyunk Jlvt It is a well known fact that the manufacturer of an article wL sells his wares DIRECT lo the consumer saves the buyi the middleman's profit. N. Snellenburg and Company are the largest Clothin in Philadc!ph:a, Our (G. P. M. C.) nnrvn phtt anp.i .phta GOOD PHILADELPHIA

MADE CLOTHING " Has become well known from Maine to California. Oi Palatial Retail Store at 5th, South and Passyunk avenue, the I-argcst, Best Lighted and Most Convenient Clothin Store in America. G. P. M. C. Good Philadelphi • Our Trade Mark, others Made Clothing, 3 » ' 30 teh cent. per cent. u n d e others is no exaggeration of the facts^ faring your famil to us for 'your Winter Clothing, and if we don't save yo thirty dollars on every One Hundred, put us down 2 • falsifiers. N. Snellenburg & Co. FIFTH, SOUTH & PASSYUNK AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. R. J. THOMPSON. FINE TAILORING, Southwest corner I Ith and Chestnut 8te., PDILADKLPBIA, PA. GEORGE M. POWELL, MERCHANT TAILOR No. f 5 Decatur Street, Oape Mav City, HIRAM DeWALT, . MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 817 Chestnut Street, Philada. I War Styles at Popular Prices. lade oi tat laterial at a Eeasaaalfc Prit I. L. SHEPPARD, 29 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. ; GBffi FDRKISHIHG 60oi,*EiTS. CAPS, DIBBILU! (live MX A TRIAL. . . -jgtir nttCX E. BORHEK, PRACTICAL OPTICIAN, ft— j— fc, PARABOLA SPECTACLE: -SMss- sszra.""1 w C1 mm?