PiNtohad Ktbtj Tkinixy Mondaj. upe may, november 52. 1888. oo reIlfiioe a**ia. In reUfloe the genial InAdal don much lea hum than he baepmbb of In politic*. The people know There ura, toqoWeTZi Washingion u to whether Chairmen Randall will be (hit to be than when the Homo Comlalttea on Appropriation* meets on Wedneada/ next. It li bettered his health trin not permit him to be jmaenL It la ■taled that he will nererbe entirely well and atrong again. He will fo to Wa*hingtpn thle winter, bat he win not Be able to do the work he need to do In eetnluoe or In the Houae. It la Mated that eome of hla peraooal frienda among prominet men are making npa fond, to be presented to him on Chrletmaa Day, aa a leetlmonlal of their regard. The return of Gen. N. P. Banke to the National Houae of repreeentalon will be a notable erant In the next Coogreea. Ha has thrice been Ooremor of the old Bay State, and haa a pent forty yeare In pobUo aarriee. Including hla actlre duty la the army. He waa elected by a good majority orer CoL Higglnaon. FreeTrader, Mugwump, Woman-BuBraglal and impracticable reformer, and at the aga of aetenty-two be win return to the Houae, wbeae ha will be one of the prominent flgorae on the Republican aide of that body. Waanraorox. Nor. SO.— The new bureau In the Agricultural Department anthorlaed to be cetabllahed at the laet aaaaloa of Cangreaa, and known aa the Bureau of Correapondence with Agricultural Stallone, haa been aaalgoed quarter! In the Eaat end of the department building, and haa begun work under the direction of Profeeeor W. O. At water. Work baa already been commenced, and It la the Intention to aopply the agricultural experimental elation! throughout Hon concerning the tareatlgatlona they may be making. The dea patch alghed by Oeneral jijjf and printed day before yeetarday claiming hla elootlon aa gorernor of Weal Virginia, will be ecoepted by the Intelligent people of the country aa proof that an hooaat majority of the rotea In that Mat* were can! In hla faror. The bearing of General Oofl all Uirought the controreray aa to the reauft In Weet Virginla haa added to the reputation which he had heretofore acquired for dlacretion, courage and Iruaiworthlneae, and hu I.atenient will be receired ea ae tiling tht dlapote no far aa (he ballota oould do It. It la not to be feared that the eraey theories, of vbeacflnatlcal end mlaerable cranks, the Abarchlata, will ererbebeld la this country by more then en lnalgalBeeat cumber of Individuals. They cannot la the nature of things flourish In our eoll. So long aa they confine pants may be permitted to go on with their biasing, but any overt acta or proven conspiracy to take or endanger life on their part wilt be met with swift end ante punishment. It to of much more Importance to the Anarcbtata that this fact should be nnderatood than it la to any ooe ntoe. One of the greet men of the Republic's greatest era received merited honor lest Thursday In the unending of a status at hla former home In Auburn. WUlbun H. Seward answered more nearly than any other Republican leader the description of a statesman aa "a phlloeopher In action," Mr. Seward was a political philosopher, tad It Is due to his Intellect end his conscience to say that events Justified, even his lifetime, the philosophy upon which he assailed the system of human slavery la this country. Hla character, his abilities snd his services to the cause of human freedom and of repubhaaa Institutions entitle him to enduring fame end honor. The prominence Into which the Stole of Indiana has been thrust by the election of Benjamin Harrison to the Presidency has raised the question as to the status of the Hoosler province In the' realm of culture. Of course, the dtaonasloc stoned In Boston. Now let It be nnderatood it once that there are no Bias oo Indiana's record as an Intellectual centre. In Action Gen. Lew Wallaoa and Dr. Eggleatdo hold a hlgt place, end James White omb Riley hat few If any peers as e " poet of the* people." In adence the State 11 alao well raptnawled, and altogether Intellectually will not suffer a set-back by the outcome of the recent ejection. Boston need have no hue Joseph Uhamberietn and his bride must be glad that It la over. Getting married la (hla oonntry, if yao are a par eon of diatlnotlon, Is much Ilka taking a bath m ke-water. Yob sec tbe newspaper! getting ready for you, and at the happy day approaches the more misersble you become. A shuddering sensation pastes up and down your spins] Una, as j^ufTnoourarlog friends tell you, that after the first plunge you will not feel the chill at all, and that the reaction will be wholesome end exhilarating. Mr. serf Mrs Chamberlain hare borne themselves with fortitude in there trying moments, and it must be mid teat they have suffered ranch lees at the hands of the editors thaa Mr. and Mrs. Cterafend had to endure 00 a like 000aAl heart the American people ere ban. est. Their moral derolloo to the funds, mental principles of the Government Is profound and steadfast, ttocelvtng In its literal sense the axiom that this to a Govern. em of the people for tbe people, they are resolved that the will of the people shall be end ccmunne Jo be the administrator of national lire. This will find Its safest expression through the nets and voice of the majority, and tbe sentiment of fixed honestly refuses (0 sanction any movement by which the purpose of the majority may be iWestad TUto spirit rhes superior However high excitement mey rue pendstroug may be the effort to prevent a particular outcome of the oontrorerey, dared "by the popular rote there is preaopi reqeieeceaicc to the wfll of the majority. Two great parties dirtdepopular'aytnpathls*. and so nearly matched are the two partial that the most Intense dewbt a* to tbe ttnxTveifllet. But when the returns ere to. and the uproar of the hour ha^wibsktod. the grant body of the aa oKtaos of the G rcmmeol, and cress •own*. agg' .-Ira tb* perureu p.«Jm.

. Oeneral and Personal. *1 The man who weed to school with e Benjamin Harrison is coking the front F In all parts of the country. .The world which owe* all men a living most frequently compromise* for twenty-fire cento 01 the dollar. = You cannot be called stylish If yore clothes fit you— ln'fiet. If they are cut to _ fit emu three times yore slxe you win on be dressed to " Londoo's" latest. _ Judge Hampton, who had been sppointed Superintendent of the ifchools . for Cumberland county, failed of con- _ firmatlim by tbe Board of Freeholders )W by e vote of twelve to six. { A train 00 the Florida Southern Halt, read a few nights ago struck a black obig- ject which the engineer at first thought H' was a man, but on stopping the train U ®- proved to be to alligator twelve feet «1- long. The creature's bead had been •• What time," asked a tody, with an. dl armful of bundles. " does tbe next train lit- leave?" '■ It leave* on schedule lime," responded Un affible and accommodat10 tog ticket agent. And the ledy retired ed to the waiting room with Ike remark D* that she didn't know It left so late. to Miss Susie Colyer, of Brooklyn '!■ Heights, has eloped with the man of her choice during her mamma's brief abbe sence from the house. Oo Mondsy night tbe brido lowered her trouseean |( from her bed room by means of a clothes ine. They were married In double quick lime by a Doctor of Divinity who . happened to reside In that immediate od vetiolty. ^ Crispus AUuckt, one of the negro hek, n}»s of Revolntloiiery deye, fell In the Boston Massacre on March B, 1778. In ^ Boston a few days ego tbe Crispus Athc tucks Monument was dedicated with M civic ceremonies and patriotic oratory. Tbe monument, designed by Robert Krerrk.'of Boston, to of Concord granite, tt- and la 24 feet 4 Inches high. It stands tu- on the Common. Don't be afraid to praise your wife he when the deserves praise. There are ul- those who have words of commendation for other people's wires, hot none for ®t their own, and others wjip will talk he glowingly of their wives' good potou to nd There to, of course, a limit to the mattor. There are wives who will not oear rot a great deal of praising, but they are the »- exceptions. Tbe average woman will >7 not be spoiled by It, provided tbe gets , her honest dues, no more and no lees, iff Bear this fact In mind, that human neturn to pretty mnch tbe same in mankind ^ and womankind. When people do coma[ mcndable things they like to bo comM The Hudson Suspension Bridge and "* New England Railroad Company intend bridging the Hudson River, according f" to the terms of their charter, from Anthooy'a Noae (which to Just above Peek- "' skill) on the east to Fori Clinton on tbe "* weet bank. At the site the banks are ** so high and the river to narrow that the crossing can be made with one span and without piers, abutments, or obstrucI}> lions of any kind In the waterway. The lie towers will be 827 feet high and the Id span will be 1,020 feet, accomplished by g. a great girder 80 feet high and 87 £ feet py wide, which will be hung by twelve to cables, composed of 0S4 strands, each ae strand containing sixty-one wins, end ,r. each wire capable of resisting a retcnlb slon of 4,800 pounds. Tbe strands eod v. anchors will be so arranged to anchor [e pits in the solid rock at either end that id erery piece of metol, however small, re from the one anchor to the other serosa to the river, Including tbe towers end the to girder, the strands, the saddle- plates and everything of the metol, can be seen and Inspected and painted, and. If neose- ^ aery, removed end renewed at any * time. The bridge will be 108 feet high *" to grade line, with a clear headway of "• 188 feet. The toying of tbto totter track " involve# the construction of a tunnel " about 8,000 feet in length through the '* intervening ridxe known aa Boll HUL The railroad connections will open a " direct all-rail route from the coal fields 'T to the New England 8 tales. Work to °J well under wsy upon tbe foundations J4 and upon Bull 11111 tunnel, and the struc- * General Edward W. Berrell to the chief * engineer of the work. IS n .. -1 j ■ _ . r. A Boston special relates the following There recently arrived la Boston 1 14 young Russian refngee who, although C* but twonty years old, has spent nearly two years la the Claris prisons, and e*. >e csped from hit native land only by the 11 narrowest chance. He was not a Nlbll14 1st before bis arrest, bat tlx months' °( confinement In a room where he oould '* of him e moot cordial hater of the Cxar'e " Government. Thli young Russian's visiting card reads, "L. Xflmor, Student of * R. a I." Bat Mr. Eflmorit name to not I* Ehmor. It wouldn't be aafc, he Udnkx, even here in free America, with no exI tradition of political ollenders,tor him to I 4 let hit real name be known, because be 4 might be kidnapped. Tbe Initials "R. C. I." ostensibly stood for Russian Colin lege Imperial, but In reality they hare g an occult Nihilist meaning. The yduog r man to an excellent linguist. He says be was arretted at the tame time et was I. hi* brother, when both were students In « Urn University of St. Petersburg. A acp crat printing office was discovered in one 1. of the college rooms, and eighteen arJ repts of students followed. Efimor was ■ bamLhed to a small village called SchaU wal In the Government of Korea. By Q bribing the polloe he escaped, waa rek captured, escaped again and came to ,. America. He Is now writing a book dee Iquttiea and outngea of the Cxar'i dell spoUe Government. " At tbe auction tato In Waahlngtoo of ^ the personal effects of Lord Saekville on Tuesday a funny Incident occurred. A writing desk waa pat up, a handsome piece of carved wood, bat the bidding "• on it was very alow. The auctioneer did ' his bast tn rales the figure to a raatonaa ble stun. Pretty soon he whispered to > his assistant, who disappeared. In a ' i, moment tin rumor, started in tome myt- " tcrtmw way, ran througbt the crowd e ii,«i tt was upon tkto Aeeh Lord Backvllle penned his famous letter to B Murehtooo. At once a large price was r- offered for the desk, and bid after bid I followed In quick succession, until the 7 article waa finally aahl at an exorbltrnt 7 figure. . Salt Rheum I- With 1U Intense Itching, dry. hot skin, '■ often broken Into painful cracks, and » the Uftto watery pimple*, often cauecs 1 . Indescribable suffering. Hood's Sertt1- perllls hu wonderful power over this , * disease. It purifies . the blood and exe pelt the humor, and (he akin heals wlth- ■ out a scar. Bead for hoc* containing 1 many statements of ourea, to at Hood . > A Co., ApothjcariserUowtll, Mats. 1 * .** fitOfX Wiggins, of Canada, to ' > amaxad bemuse he hu been elected an " > honorary miambar of the Anainaa Club ^ of Boston.! Ha to rridenlly as nanowr minded m be to unreliable. If he did ' > ant ttae la Gaapda be would nnliae that ' =■ 1« to aa honor to bp plocted a nu mber of attyUdng BoMonlac. j I

In the development of N. J. Home for b feeble-minded children at Vlneland.lt baa |t bean thought wise to Inaugurate a "Do. ( nation Day." The coming Thanksgiving Q r Day hu been named. Could e more j r fitting time be chosen for tkto ebarily 1 than a National thanksgiving teeaoa to r awaken sympathy in behalf of this nog. j 0 looted class among the people? ^Our b ] work Is broad and uodenomlnatlonaL We are not confined to Stole bounds t We are now caring for and training Dear- , ty 80 children, gathered from three a _ States. Neariy all of this has been ac- b , compllxhcd In a little more than six months. We have a property valued at over $85,000, with a debt of only about . a 2 *.800. We hope soon to be able to t t take more of strictly charitable cases, f t perhaps this card may start some to give [ us the nucleus of an endowment fund. c D To aid our friends tn selecting dona. ( lions for us the following suggestions e u are made. Nearly every thing comes In. , to play sooner or later In tome -depart- » ment of this many sided work. While ( u we always prefer donations of money, [ 4 we would welcome provisions of any g h kind, fruits, regetoblea, groceries, pool- p Uy, clothing, hospital supplies, shoes, f D furniture, hardware,glatiware, crockery, ( , tinware, farm utensils 1 books, toys. pic. t K tares, games— anything to Interest, inj struct, or ples>e children! yearly tub- t 0 ecriplionj for newspapers or megazinea, p % andwallornamenls.mDslcallnsiruD.eets, | e klodergerdcn supplies, sephyrs, pretty , 0 plec-t for patchwork, end general 11- ] e brary for employee*. 1 If-you cannot send new goods, very j. often nice second-hand supplies will c p serve ua We prefer that you should c 0 brine your donations, and visit the , P_ Home. Our omnibus will meet all trains z b on Thanksgiving Day. Tbe school will , f. be in tension from 10 to 12. end 2 to 4. , -t If you cannot get your donations ready , by the 29th. lend them ss soon afterla wards s> possible. We hope many 1 friends will be found either to solicit j to, money, or mtke up boxes of supplies In | „ their respective neighborhoods. Care- 1 „ fully mark all boxes, and ship them by 1 „ freight at ou> expense. All gift! will j It be acknowledged In our annual report. J 0 Let everyone who receives a card do k something, however smell. r It to also suggested thst Christmas j J gifts for tbe children be included. Per. t q all tbe festival days. ( a Josian Wsnrox, p L of Salem, President. ] j Mark Twain has a child who Inherits p u tome of bet father's brlghU-eta She kept a diary at one time, In which she noted the occurrences In tbe family and, among other things, tbe sayings of her , 4 parents. On one psge the wrote that , j father sometimes used stronger words . g when mother wasn't by end be thought p k "we" didn't bear. Mrs. Clemens found , tbe diary and showed it to her husband, , 0 probably thinking the particular page , c worth his notice. After this Clemens e did end sail) several things tnat were in- p j tended to attract the child's ettentlan, j. snd found them duly noted afterward. „ Bnt one dgy the following entry accur. a . "I do.'l think 1*11 put down anything ' J more about father, for I think be 35« , t things to have me notice him, and I be- [, licve be reeds this diary." 4 Helen Barry to reoearting her coin- 6 pany at the Fourteenth St. Theatre, Now York. Her tour will open Nov. p r 28 et Hertford, end her first plays will ( ' be "A Woman's S ratsgem," adapted ( '• from Scribe and legouve'a ' Let Ba- f 4 tallica dea Dames," a one act drama by 0 4 Dr. Scott Ba turns, founded on Tenor- „ son's poem, "Tbe Two Bisters" Milnet b 3 Leviok Is very Ul, end mey not be able q k to Join Mtos Berry's support, as codr traded. Her leading men wUI be Burr „ 3 W. Mcintosh, who to good looking end , ' an ex-Jonrnallst of Philadelphia, besides 1 He once did excellent work In Kate ' Forsyth's support . Thw Richmond EXDoaltlon-Hair t Rates vU Pennsylvania 4 , The great Richmond exposition, , which hat now been in successful opera- . tton for two weeks, promises to retain the favor of the public to the end. Its [ groat exhibit of tobacco, the products, p minerals and fine Mock of the Booth, b with all Its numberless special features, £ form one of the most late resting dto- h 1 plsyt of the kind evor teen. The dty 0 1 of Richmond Itself, with lu colonial and C " well worth a visit, which can never be - more pleasantly made than at this sea- . son. Tbe Pennsylvania railroad Com- ' ' pany. In order to place the trip within t ' the 1 >ower of every one. It selling round- li ' trip tickets to Richmond every Monday (, ' and Thursday, untn and Including No- ' vember 18th, good for return passage 1 uotlll November 28th, 1888, et a single 0 1 fare for the round trip. C I ths Causs and Cure Disease. ^ i y In Catarrh, Bronchitis, Consumption . and diseases of the Mood, Innumerable ' . 1 germs those tiny but powerful workers, " ; are always busy, rating destroying and C 1 undermining. Nothing but klUlng tbe |< 1 Microbes end tbe ebaolnte extinction of £ 1 these death workers will start healing to • the effected parts, tad ell who ere tuf- 5 1 faring should enquire Into the cause, tl . Free circulars, explanations snd testi- V 1 monlala. Wm. Kadam's Microbe KUler, a . 812 Arch St., Philadelphia. Joseph g. Boyd, (successor bus Thomas), No. 108 Market street Deals . > nnljyjn fine family groceries and pro- c : Pairiffl. J r £ 1 U ctmofu wlS nuUlI " b Hnc 3tdrrrtUraoit<. f, • * ' " L THE LIVER. ' ' WotkswMl Ow Sumach and the Stomaeh " 1 with lb* Uvsr. You Bust have good MM 1 to have perfect tflxtstia*. and fine hver am boo In have pore blood. Thuvfcus beware I of a congested Liver, which tonoddsgmove , than a tMckmed sod clogged Liver. Hie It BILIOUSNESS. >V Aa early aedagtyfcem of line trouble, ft to blood poieon. Hie Uver to no< taktag •>» a ftsEsrsisiftidia;! «■ BREAKING DOWN « If yoa have neglected the laws of health toe. „ loog asd imi that your htngs are to vol rod S any way. send lor Dr. ScbcndTs aew book on tb* Lungs. Liver sad Stomach. It to mot jhec, aadwtt be ef tofieha atsslee. So you. n Of fFUUHKMBO BYMUF le iStSSSTK. S

"Wave's" Bust nuns Local*. W. Scott Hand rf Cape May C. HL, only- Le«sev paid with, promptness. to him foe particulars. tf Tbe Raq Grande Sugar Company haa tale, cheap, clovm hey, prosed bt bales, suitable for borate or cows. Apply to R. C. TmsBD, Sopt Bt Rio Grande. New Butger Sewing Machine for aele at this office. First -class In all particn A bargain for those who may be Remember that W. a Crawford will give you tbe saner Insurance upon your Write him at Cape May C. H. for rates. o4-4t When you have steam and gas fitting boilers, engines and pumps to set up W. Reeves, with his twenty years of experience, will give attention to such work and give satisfaction. We Invito this week particular attention to the advertisement of Jacob Sons fine clothing house, 918, and 922 Chestnut street. Philadelphia. This old established bouse to a one with Cape May clothing buyers. It to at the very front (of the as regards price end quality. 8t The well known firm of Wm-C. Bcudder ft Co., of Camden, has long and served contractor! of Cape with building material and millwork. Their lumber yard at Front and Federal streets, Camden, to bendy for West Jersey buyers. Mtos R. Parke, long with K. Pancoast, the well known shoe dealer, has opened a store at No. 18 South 2nd SL, where she will be pleased to soc her many friends. Miss Parke haa an extensive stock of foot wear of all kinds from which patrons may select what they wiah. Custom work a specialty. tf Words of comfort to those suffering wi h Dyspepsia. You can eat anything you wish and at the same time be cured, you will use Tbcttt'b YtoxTAiu.it Los- 1 50c a box. For tale by Dr. H. A. Kennedy. Druggist, Cape May City. I F. Tar nr. Manufacturer, Brdgeport, N. J. Notice is hereby glvtn that tbe partnership lately subsisting between Adam Ashworth and WUllam S. Barnetl, trading as William S. Barnett, was dissolved on tbe sixth of October, 1888. All debts owing said partnership are to received by J. WUlard Morgan, 397 street, Camden, N. J., and all demands upon said partnership are to presented Is him. ol7-8tn Willi* S. Baxsxrr. Special bargains in women's dress goods ell wool, 85c. per yard, actually worth 80c. ! good assortment of cloth tultoblei for men and boys suits 1 full of men's pants at low prices ; full and gloves ■, full line of calicos which 1 offer to tbe public et Philadelphia prices. Sc. per yard to 8c. for the grade. Nice assortment of wall paper et Be. piece. Oil cloths 37 Jc per yard (Potters), beet grade. Groceries I celling et figure* Ih.l cannot be beet the mrne quality of goods. Try a quart of H. W. ft Co.'* favorite table Rxuxxa T. JomrsoK, Bennett's Station, N. J. to Onto, Cm or Tolxdo. ' Lcoss Co c ntt, 8. 8. j Fbakx J. Ciixxxt makes oath that he Is tbe senior partner of the firm of F. J. fit Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State eforemid, end that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot cured by the use of Hair 's CaTituui FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me end eu been bed In pretence, this fiUt day of December, A. D. '88. , A. W. GLBA80N. -^«s l- Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure to taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., TolOdo, 0. «TSold by Druggists, 75 cento. B. C. Chester, Cape May's popular photographer, baa closed tbe Cape May of his business for the season. invites hla customer* to call In at hb MlllviUe gallery where he may be ound ell ready for business. 2t Iwulut'i. The December Book News, 112 pages, iichly illustrated, will have complete of Holiday Books for big and little folks. You are likely to save $t or more every $5 you put into Books il you let News help you. Can you do better with 5 cents? Cords are the newest of the Dress Goods. The only chance to change a plain stuff in the weave. Therefore From fine thread 1 size to rhoestring — six distinct styles. Mostly lengthwise, one across. Too neat and handsome to go out as a freak. Cords have come to stay. We have them in ' every desirable shade of the ; season. 40 to 50 inches ] wide, 75c to $2.50. In some ; cases precisely the same 1 goods were 25 per cent 1 Higher a couple of weeks j back. The finest Serge is 42 and ' 50 inch Cassimir of delicate ] twill at 75c and $1. The | heaviest, strongest, is 46 inch 1 Drapdes Dames at 75c to $1,25. Between them a , pleajant scattering of varied weights. | %% or $4 will get a liberal , Dress Pattern ol some of the ] plain and plaiftish goods of the season. \ can pick blindfold from \ about three hundred styles \ and col ortngs of half-a-dollar 1 yard stuff and draw a prize ' time. ! Many of these stuffs were ! and 65 cents only a litde ! time bade. Some were a i good deal more. Here's a Serge. We 1 heard of it at retail for ? than 75 cents. It's gen- 1 erally been $1. Plump 50 i inches wide, in a handsome , line of color?, and a right J royal stuff. At 50 cents Its* wonder. - ' | I

_ Another 50 cent Serge is * extra heavy, springy, nard, * 52 inches wide, and in 8 L shades. Half dollars are just as big * wherever you stop at two n long counters. Here are *■ two kinds at* random : I All-wool stripes and plaids j * in several styles ; good, reli- ] 1 able stuffs. 50 cents. * All-wool mottled stripes, n unobtrusive but full of wearr worth. 50 cento. l And the weight of any of these goods - doesn't come * from the dirt and grease in ,( the wool. Pure fibre, honestS' put together, and 'perfectly yed. a. b The Handkerchief Harvest L is ripe. Fighty-four feet oj I counter space and ranks on t ranks of shelving behind hold « the samples. it Little more. As the crowd of buyers thickens diere must ^ be and more counters, j. There should be now, but d yet awhile we'll make shift 1' with the samples. It's so handy to the big stock room ^ up stairs — just as if there r were a thousand feet more of ' * counter room a couple of L *■ minutes away. n Manufacturers have outT done themselves. They do g every year. This time the x outdoing is a big stride ahead >• of anything in the past. We J" have the Hadkerchiefs of I I more than a dozen of the - t, I foremost Linen workers of the old world. Handkeru chiefs tor boys and men. " Original designs, marvels of fineness, wonders of cheapI ness. _ Hemstitched and Katorol'trrod ' minted and Kmbroldered II rancrJPtcnd B and so the sorts run- Styles j and styles of each, h We hold us enough to give 11 you a notion of them : Women's Handkerchiefs, ^ plain white linen, "convent L work"' initials. Unlaunder 'f ed. $i.2cadozen, 10c each. Women's plain white linen, hemstitched, 75c to $3 a doz. ,, Misses' plain white, hemstitched, printed, embroid- * ered, scalloped and embroid- ( ered, scalloped, embroidered and printed, at bits of prices. In Men's Linen Handkere chiefs, there are now 13 I. good, new, fresh styles at e i2j^c each, such as usually *• sell at 22c. A few very ° Frenchy 25c. Copies of „ Paris styles on Irish Linen, n 25c. The best pennyworth ol ° the season, perhaps, is the i '■ Men's plain white linen hem- J stitched, l/t and 1 inch hem, at $1.50 a doz. Unlaundered. They would almost be r J good value at $3. Jr One from the silk corner — I plain white old-fashioned '' China silk hemmed, 24 inches 50c, 28 inches 75c ' each. a ' John Wanamaker, a iHns JMurrttsrarats. j_ ? A DJOLHNED SHERIFFS SALE. ft " "t"aod "ni c: C Tu'u RSD AT,' NOV XM bxh xv; h.t !'D , IteS, - at same hour and place. a (J I ^"OTICE TO CREDITORS. Detod, OoicMr a lata. IBA*° B' 8,<rrRf fa DJOURNED SHERIFFS HALE. t V oUce to Mnbv xtveo that the shortx* Sale V r Whereto Levi X. joho-m bonier, an, I Ei!aa!»th I ! J 1 tssi'at'toe^sohoor^s^pei!'*0""1*"*"' I AMK8 9HOXMAXXK, Ja., tttettS. Dated Hoe.tr. lass. t JN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY ^ I ^To^TneodoiEa W.^SSSSSn^^ THgtoto H. Ste- g ' JMo'fc. mubu!1" *"7 Br Ttrtoaof uardorot thaCoettof ChXncerr _ * he!*S*l °'ben5o'Be day nt the date - la complainant, acd yoe and other* are defend! T , ' ante, you ploed, demar H - ot 'the - The said hU te>Me?uTorecHro^aBtoniami 1 haedred eed seeeoty etxhL an three tfieu of | &M.h*dyMT»|Mito^WM«to^TOgiu« ' wS^-S555?;5S.'""Uto , X- A I'OWI.ttt. — I rt.rrean.i*. SHERIFF'S SALE. : '4~7*ri' mffi t THURSDAY, MOv'xmbKR **Ut, UW, sL aisai'.'gfflapgsg.ysg'syss SSLMMdMrtsoW^MltMloa oor. . feet le Me Berth Mde . line of Oase talend ThreMke; thence be the said "

THE BEST PLACE TO BUY BEY GOOD! is at ~~g Si The Largest Dry Goods House IN THE UNITED STATES, DRY GOODS EXCLUSIVELY ARE DEALT IN ; WHERE The largest Stock is Jie pt; AND WHERE, NATURALLY. Ti MOST MODERATE PRICES PREVAIL. THESE ADVANTAGES ARE OFFERED BY J CLOTHIER, EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. MAHei-Ea CHKKI1K, I.I.Y hKM ' IMS APl'UCAl IQ.N OUR CLOAK dept. r S,™.', SEAL COATS. WRAPS, JACKETS. ETC. Araf iFlHE s£k SEALGOAT for $21. OUR $25 SEAL COAT Very heavy extra quality C..ats feu f to %. 40 Neat little tight fitting Seal Jackets Very Fine Silk Seal Mojcskas. Stylish Tittle liraidctl Jackets I'laid and Stripe Raglan* and Newmarkets. HALL'S 26 South 2nd St., PHILADA. EXECUTOR'S SALE. Estate of James Ballenger, Deceased. 84 Agibs Faim wilh improvements. 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 12 Rooms, Queen Anne Cottage 9 Rooms, large barn, out buildings, &c. The soil is good and the location Excellent Horses, Altar and hrlii Cnws, M. Canwes, Harness, 5 Tons Salt Hay, Farm Machines, anl Dtensib, House Pnniitnre, Carpels, &a immediatsly after Sale cf Farm, the Personal Property. J. A. Freeman & Co., AuctioneersStore, 422 Walnut St., Philadelphia. PACK'S P2BFPCT J.0ApijiG p^OGp. POINTS IN ITS FAVOR: load 100 in 15 minutes. Each wad adjusts itself and goes perfectly flat on top of load. Shells cannot bulge or swell, and are sure to be of a uniform hole has a funnel. simplein construction, and cannot break or get our of order. PRICE IN WALNUT. * Obage »2 50 8 H«g» - 3 50 From 10 to 90 Gauge 2 00 Price in Maple, 25 Cents Less. For sale by all Dealers, or PACK & SONS, Manufacturers. 187 and 180 North Bocuml Street. Philadelphia. JOHN HALPIN & BROTHER, IIOILSIQE MARKET, No. 33 "Washington Street, | CAPE hay city, n. j. Choice family'Groceries and Provisions. A trial of trade with us solicited. j too Cords of Oak Wood, cut, split and delivered on order at Is and *5.50 per Cord. , L. FURMAH SMITH, COAL AND WOOD, Sch*<l«ng«r* Landing, Cap* May, N. J. j

| A Higher Notch sl ,ou yl°%.ft for Clothing and Hie only Houae that doa it i) a ■v* l! Sales . . . . We are not going to be governed by what every - I body is doing. Not, when we can do better. . Tolerably sure of a first-class Winter for selling our Reliable Ready-made Clothing we have made foil and plenty. (We 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-L-expect a high-pressure campaign in selling the goods, the lowest prices you ever got, and the largest business we ever got. . It'll not pay anybody 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 teat it Still better for $16. Another old-fashioned, solid quality. The Wanamaker Cloth. You'll knock an ordinary ft 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 f! 5 Overcoat in the land. Fur Beaver; cloth-piped edges. A marvel of a sturdyCoat for" wear atiyl warmth. Your backs and your purses alike will get sound cause for comfort at the old corner. Wanamaker 8c Brown, .. Sixth and Market Sts., Oak Hall, Philadelphia. Btrrrbant tailoring, ffitnts furnishing Woods. fall and winter Persons visiting Philadelphia can spend no more profitable hour than at great PHILADELPHIA clothing house, snellenburg & co. 5th, South and passyunk five. It is a well known fact that the manufacturer of an article who „ sells his wares DIRECT lo the consumer saves the buyer the middleman's profit. N. Snellenburg and Company are the largest Clothing Manufacturers in Philadelpha, Our (G. P. M. C.) GOOD PHILADELPHIA ;made clothing, . Has become well known from Maine to California. Our Palatial Retail Store at 5th. South and Passyunk avenue, is the Largest, Best Lighted and Most Convenient Clothing Stoic in America. G. P. M. C. Good Philadelphia 1 Our Trade Mark, others Made Clothing, 30 30 per cent, per cent, under OTHERS is no exaggeration of the facts. Bring your family to us for your Winter Clothing, and if we don't save you 1 thirty d-i.lars on every One Hundred, put us down as falsifiers. ■ N. Snellenburg Co., FIFTH, SOUTH & PASSYUNK AVENUE, , PHILADELPHIA, PA. R. J. THOMPSON. Fine tailoring, 8outhwest comer I Ith and Chestnut Sts., GEORGE M. POWELL, merchant tailor No. I 5 Decatur Street, Oape Mav City, A well oeloeud owe tot Cloth, as* "a^erre UW HIRAM DEWALT, merchant tailor, No. 817 Chestnut Street, Philada. Popular Styles al Popular Prices, laic ol test Material at a BeasaaMs Price I. L. SHEPP.ARD, 29 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. ' GBffi FUBHISfflHG GOODS, Iffi OAFS, OBaiLLiS. Laoadrted and eutonedrted ,h!rta rewtx nana aadtaaMar. r QIVX XX A TRIAL OITT PKJors. E. BORHEK, PRACTICAL OPTICIAN, ^ PARA BO L^SPECTACLES