mSm- \ Imj ltaskytoaiag. c CAPE BAT, NOVEMBER 29. 1888- 1 r* w«» i js walking. There an no files on bit I ability u a runner, either. ; The poWie baa been informed that 1 Benjamin Ilarriaon haa no ear (or music. ( Bat Ito-ftoUUclaits doa't care, provided be baa anrarfor them. , ' B k ali wrong for the Governor of the leadtag Btatd ip the Unlxm and the May- ■ of at the leading metropolis to persist In I bachelorhood. Reform la neceaaary. i Mrs. Harrison, they lay, la opposed to be decoUetc dma, and bare arma and ' shoulders are likely to be as acarce -at the While Houee under Harriaon aa champagne under Hayee. Tho election of General Harriaon aa■urea the appointment of Jamea Whitcomb RUey, of Indiana, aa poet laureate of America. In tbla connection it may be mentioned that Mr. Riley"! book of poems, recently publlahcd In England, ia meeting with warm pralac from the British wide* Ia 1517 Charles V give the the Marqula do la Brc» a monopoly for eight yean of Importing aiarca to the American colonic! ; but aoon a rery oxtcnil viand profitable monopoly ! prang up In wblob England procured llarbareby the peace of Utrecht (1718), when Spain was oompeUed to allow her to import 154,. Mr*. Harriion waa asked by a reporter the other day what her plana for the white bouse were; "It Is too early for nlnna " aha «I,I >«l Mall, nOI plans," have not

Ceneral and Personal. An eagle sailing half a mile aborc the earth can see a Held mouse. h It ia rumored that AttomeyMeneral p Garland ia putting an I. on his majestic d cabin at Hominy HlH,Ark. b There ia no knowing bow a joint de- n will end ; but it la quite probable I the biggest dog will secure the bone. 1 It is said (bat Empress Eugenie paid a .1000 franca an ounce for a braid of gol- 1 den hair that exactly her own. r The best sauce for Thankagirlng tur- i i la the koowledge that yon hare | given somebody else reason for giving ■ ' After all, it IS the popular rote thai I ! electa a man. The vote that defeats bint | la bound to be unpopular with bia fol- i ' lowers. ! There would be no objection raised • . against any absconding iinaneiereettlicg I Canada if he would flrst seiQ: in this. 1 It seems almost Incredible that the i j Deleware baronial families ■ of Bayard 1 and Sanlsbury should hare been en- i gaged In poiilical war. ' "Reform," says a writer, "should si- ' ways go forward," A seise observation. - The reform that sought to do away . with the hustle went behind, and it a failed. * . r Emperor William's can* arc giving f him trouble again. IVc mean his side , can. He U likely to have trouble with i hie frontiers, loo. P. T. Barnum never mlaaea a chance for nn advertisement. He bus written * to President-elect Harrison- -offering to iled animals. * A hotel keeper at Sail Lake City went c with Ave gecac. The next day a rauclt- * man living n few miles out called and * presented s bill of $7.50 for the geese. Senator P. P. Baker, of Cumberland . county, on being interviewed aa to his e probable vote on the repeal of the Local r Option bill, said, "I cannot pledge my1 ' I ,» ultima!.- linn of action lillll! t self to any dntU

Naw Jerwy'a fjaw Capitol. The exterior of the naw Bute Houee is completed. The lawns have been efl prettily laid out and the pavements .put on The place preaeaU a decidedly ft'i handsome appearance. All the work ia W going on in the Interior, and ia bepushed forward aa rapidly aa poasL fo hie. It, ia not at all luiprotoblc that the ha alt ucture will be ready for occupancy before the 1st of January. The plap of the new building ia far superior to that of the old. The priuclpal entrance opens on a Urge vestibule Shall twenty feel wide extending 10 k to the rotunda. A corridor nine wide iravbraea the hall at right aai glee *nd extends to Ibe side entrance and divides the flret Boor into four sections, ,0 which contain office rooms, each pro. I vided "with » fi-e-proof vault 01 There will be no considerable change G i the piau of the offices as compered c: with Abe present system. Tho Secretary " i of Sute will occupy the front suHto the I of tho main entrance and the rear a . offices on that aide of the building will >r be given over to the Board of Asteaaora. V . Opposite the ' isttar will tn the Comp- P . troller'a office. The front suit on the r right of the main entrance, will be de. «j t voted to the business of the Treasurer's a* department. The Labor Bureau, Adju- b t lanl-Ucncrnl'a and Quarter-mastcr-Gen- * c eral'a department! will be located in the i old buildiug in the quarter* now used by Comptroller and Treasurer. The Iocs- " a lion of lite Excculitc Chambers and ad- 91 i joining offlcea will be the same aa here- P a lofore. '■ . . 2 he front suit of offices, on the left b aide of the hall on the second lloor will •> t be occupied by the Clerk of the Supreme 1 Court, Board of Health and Commission- d , era of the Sinking Fund. The Chancel- h 1 lor will occupy the middle front suit * I flees on the second floor by the various F a departments under the control of the 9 J Clerk in Chancery. The entire front of the building on the. 0 II third floor will be. given over to the » Ultra noor win be. given 10 inl-

"Way'i" Bunln— a Locale. | W. SoouBaad <1 Cape May C. H., ; lnnoanoi in the beat companies j only. Lease" paid with promptness. No vexatious delays, or_ . discounts. , tohlm for parttcnlara. tf The Rio Grande Sugar Company haa ) aala,, cheap, clover hay, pressed In , bales, suitable for horses or cows. Ap- , •hly to R. C. Tixikd, Soph 9t Rio Grande.' New Singer Sewing Machine for sale ] at this office. First-dam in all parilcu tare.- A bargain fnr .those who may be Remember that W. B. Crawford will ' giro you the axnar insurance upon your ' horse. Write htm at Cape May C. H. for relet. o4 4t When you'hava steam and gaa flttlng boilers, engines and pumps to act up Reeves, wilh Ma twenty years of experience, will give attention to inch • work and give satisfaction. Jerry Scbcllenger 4 Son are handling big lot of lumber which they are sellat very reasonable prices. Their yard is at the Landing, a convenient point for transshipment of -stuff- If ' \ ineland la the buaincsa headquarters of Kimball Prince A Co. Their extensive business in South Jersey has been up by honorable square dealing We Invite ttda week particular attention to the advertisement of Jacob Sons fine clothing house. 918. and 922 Chestnut street, Phlladclphia. Ttijs old established house is a favonte one 'with CSpa:M*y cloliriny It ia at the vety front "of the business aa regard# price and qualliy. flt Tho well known Arm of Win. C. ScudA Co., of Camden, baa long and honorably served contractors of Cape with building material and millwork. Their lumber yard at Front and streets, Camden, ia handy for West Jersey buyers. Misa R. Parke, long with K. Pancoast, the well known shoe dealer, ha* opened a store at No. 18 South 2nd St.,

line of these choicest Black ' Silk and Wools. They're all ' Among the Black AH-Wool are some with ex- • tra heavy warp, made to our 1 order. More body, weight and firmness to the goods. 46 inches wide, $1 to $1.50; ! warp, 75c. j Almost everything in Paris Novelty Drfcss Stuffs is pecu1 liar. Audacity with richness. ' One of the oddest of the lot shows a design as if a hand5 ful of match sticks had been ' flung over it. Ridiculous jto ' .think of, but quaintly taking after all. 7 shades, 40 iff.') I *'• - • * r A big part of the Basement t is getting livelier all the time with advance notes of the ' Holiday hurrah. Of course "a it's where the Toys and Dolls 5 and Games are gathered. Playthings and study-things • that have all the seeming ol b playthings. A little world of [' amusement for Children. • It's as good as a circus for t the little ones to look about c there. Wonders in mechancal toys — sure-enough cars j that run on the merest bits of c track ; trumpeters that trump, i- and all that. J Let the little bright eyes ' come with you ; you'll feel younger and they'll leel 1 cheerier for the treat. j The December Book N ews , 3 t I

I THE BEST PLACE TO BUY 1 DRY GOOD r IS AT i The Largest Drg Goods House IN THE] ; UNITED STATES, , WHERE! i DRY GOODS EXCLUSIVELY ' ARE DEALT IN; WnERE Jhe largest Stock is J£ept; AND WHERE, NATURALLY. } THE MOST MODERATE PEICES PREVAIL. |. THESE ADVANTAGES ARE OFFERED BY iJHTOlDGE \ CLOTHIER, ; EIGHTH AND MARKET STHEETS, l PHILADELPHIA. samples- cheerfully sent upon application.

I A Higher Notch I for Clothing and the only House that does It , ° *"*■ I 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 for selling our Reliable Ready-made Clothing we have made full 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 — 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, (i 2. Bed-rock for good value. You'll blister your hands and not Break 6r tear it. Still better for £16. Another ctld-fashione<i. solid quality. The Wanamaker Cloth.- You'll knock an ordinary J16 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 f 1 5, the best $15 Overcoat in the land. Fur Beaver; cloth-piped edges. A marvel of a sturdy Coat far-wear and warmth. Your backs yaup purses alike will get sound cause for comforr at the old corner. Wanamaker & Brown, „ Sixth arid Market Sts., ak all, Philadelphia. IRrrrhiBt ^tailoring, 6;nts' furnishing ©nods.

thought of it. I prefer rather the old line simplicity which characterised the white house entertainments many yean ago. I Iball not change anything that would be agreeab'c to the public." Mr*. McKge, the general'* daughter, win occupy tho Harriion homestead at Indianapolis. The WeMern Democrats have little sympathy with tne policy of trying keep the Territorie* out of tho Union because thtv are republican. Says the Omaha Herald on thlf point; "There Is no sufficient reason why Dakota, Montana, and Washington Territories should not be admitted to the Bute*. Dakota ■bould. lutve been admitted by Ibe fortyCongress, and it was a mistake to keep Use IcrrUory out" *®"" ' Toetmieter General Don. M. Dickinson is said to be superatltious on the •object of white "hone*. Thl«. may be due to the tact that hi* whisker* have a reddhdsMngr. At all .-renin, Mi holds the belief Uisl the sight r-f a white horse always brings him bad lack. He says that he never saw-eo many in his life as on eleMloa daw" ami by! night he felt coo vl need that his party had been beaten. though be ha d beard co returns. The Secretary of the Treasury has awarded a gold modal to Captain Christopher Ludlam, keeper of the Hereford Life Saving Station. N. J., and allvor medals to Jason Buck, II. W. HUdretli, Millard F. Ware, S. C. Godfrey, Smith B. Hand and Providence Ludlam, member* of the crew of that station, for extreme heioism In rescuing the craw of the schooner D. 11. Ingrahom .while stranded on tho north bar of Hereford Inlet in December, 1880.

1 Uie matter shall have been brought up e and fully discussed."-— Ex.. s A hungry Ueorgia editor nukes this ,t appeal to his readers: "The editor eats " just like tho rest of you. when he can , get anything for that purpose. , So you 1 may pay your subscription in produce, such is chickens, eggs, butter, pork.po. latoes, cottonseed, stove wood, possums, etc., and you nerd not be bashful about ° bringing It in. 1 Tho cause of ill-temper has fcceo dls- > eo»«redtoj|drtS|l reform lecturer, who does not consider It an evidence of bad * disposition. She says that "oftencr than not it Is owing to bodiy discomfort 1 proceeding from improper dresalLg, and that wives would all be sweet tempered 5 if they wrre properly attired and took The points of an oyster arc, flret, the e shape, which should resemhlo the peul s of a rose leaf. Next, the thickness of ■ shell ; a thorougbred should havo a shell a like thin china. It should also possess c an' almost metallic riog and peculiar s opalescent lustre on the inner side. The I hollow for the animal should resemble t an egg-cup, and the flesh should be Arm , . white and nuUikc. Tho recent death of E. P. Roe, the author, from angina pectoris leads llrd1 ford"! Mtiffarine to state that a number of : years ago Dr. Richardson, of London, received a prize of 20,000 francs from r tho Academy of Medicine in Paris -for ' having discovered an almost inlalllble ' remedy for angina pectoris by the administration In tho very smai. doses of ' 1-100 to 1-35 of * grain of nllro glycer. , kre* . A woman who is proof-reader on a rooming paper al Charleston, A O., walks home about 8 o'clock every morn.

and vaults. In U10 cellar are several s vaults, public lavatory and the heating s apparatus. Each office in the building a is provided with effective sanitary arj rengemenu and are handsomely flnished ,, and decorated. Taken all In all New „ Jersey has a Stale building of wbkh her citizens may well be proud. It Is cert taiuly the flncat building possessed by any Stale of her size in the country. ■ Why She Was a Ueroinc.-A train ' was running down fiom Charleston to Savannah, and huinniiog along at high r speed, when the danger signal blew and J the air-brakes were put on hard. As : the train stopped, eU the passengers piled out to sce«wlisi was tho trouble, 1 and soon discovered that a culvert. j ed out. A negro woman had flagged the train with a white upon, and of course all looked upon her as a heroine. "When did you discover that tho cul1 vert- had goneri' .waa -asked:- "Jut ' about half an hour ago." "And your " flrst thought was to stop the train?" " "Ye* sab." "Well you see a brave wo- ' man. Weowcour Hveatoyou." "Does Ye? I nebber thought of that." "But ' you stopped tho traiu." "Yes sab. but ! I didn't want that btillglnc to. get off de track an' go plougbln' frew my cotton ; patch an' frowln' hot water all obcr the placo. Dal'a why 1 stopped de train, [ Mb." " Wo Point With Pi Ida." i To tho " Good name at home," won by . Hood's Sortapariila. In Lowell, Mass., where It Is prepared, there is more of 1 Hood's Sarsapanlla sold than of all other , , medicines, and it has given the best of . satisfaction since lis introduction ten n years ago. This could not be If tho

j which patrons may select what they .. wish. Custom work a specialty. tf j Words of comfort to those suffering ; wilh Dyspepsia. You can eat anything J you wish and al the same time be cured, .. if you will uie Tncirrt VaaxTsmx Loxxsox. 50c a box. For sale by Dr. n." A. Kennedy, Druggist, Cape May City. J. F. Tnrrrr, Manufacturer, Brdgeport. a N.J. 0 Notice Is hereby glvtn that the pari- >' nership lately subelitlog between Adam >' L Ashwortb and William S. Baraett, * trading as William 8. Barncll, was di*. • solved on the sixth of October. 1888. '• All debts owing said partnership are to ' be received by J. Wlllard Morgan. 307 -- Market street, Camden, N. J., and all t! demands upon said partnership are to 'f -be presented ts bim. I- ol7-3ro Wiuim H. Buam. r goods all wool. 35c. per yard, acually worth 50c.; good assortment of cloth 1- suitable for men and boys suits; full s lino of men's pants at low prices ; full '• scry and gloves ; full lino of calicos c which I offer to the public at Philadelu phla prices, 5c. per yard to 8c. for llic r heat grade- Nice assortment of wall pa- -. per at He. piece. Oil cloths 37jc per yard (Potters), heat grade. Groceries I em selling at figures that cannot be beat r for the same quality of goods. Try a quart of S. W. A Co.'s favorite table j syrup.- Rxdbxs T. Jonssox, r Bcnneti's Station. N. J. J

i. 1 1 2 pages, richly illustrated, a will nave complete lists of >' Holiday Books for big folks and little folks. You are g likely to save $1 or more on 1, ever)' $5 you put into Christt- mas Books if you let Book J- News help you. Can you do ^ better with 5 cents? John Wanamaker, » aflrmiSfiufnfg. Adjourned sheriff's sale, i soum u twrsev ran m,i ,h j " A- "■ ^"OTICE TO CBEDITOBa ^ | 't ^ djournei) sheriff's s.v1.e. KSJWra 'kairUnb mro'p'Jilual. ' TsM,*st ISsouae S»r^roS'|SSHu""*,'"*r « JAMKS SHOKMAKgll, J»., Slirrm jn chancery of new jersey To Tecodasls I V. Hicvens, virgin* 11. KL^ti ns.^Csthrrles M^Vroom, rrsscis II. ."u-rrc..

OUR CLOAK DEPT. r T,™',:::'" r" "'°r SEAL COATS, WRAPS. JACKETS, ETC. A VERT ME SILk 'sEALCOAT for $21. OUR 825 SEAL COAT Very heavy extra quality Coats for f ;• tu $40. j Neat hitk. tight lilting Seal jackets. Very | Fine Silk Seal'Mojeskas. Stylish little Braided Jackets I'laid and Stripe Raglans and Newmarkets. We make especially in « STOCK IN ETT COATS. I nine HALL'S 26 South 2nd St., PHILADA.

FALL AND WINTER Persons visiting Philadelphia can spend no more profitable hour than at die great PHILADELPHIA GLOIHING HOUSE, SNELLENBURG & CO. > OF 5th, South and Passyunk ■ It is a well known (act that the manufacturer of an article who ci.IL tic ii-iri.c T1IP l-'f "I" lr, the. i-nncnmpr cnvr-c llv^ hlivsr DIRECT buyer

The new First M. E. church of Salem, N. J., was dedicated on Sunday Nov. 20th by Bishop I). A. Ooodse.1. This U s beautiful church with basement, contabling class rooms and * Sunday school room that may all be thrown into one ; sad an audience room with scaling capscity for eight hundred people. Three large and several small memorial windows have been given by friends of I those whose names Ihey bear. Rev*. 1 Tho*. Ware and BenJ. Abbott are thus 1 $17000. A debt of $5000 remains on il t to be paid In annual Installments. The ' pastor, Rev. C. F. Downs, haa labored > hard, and the people of the church havo 1 given liberally for Uie erection of Ibe t building. The oexl session of the N.J. ( Conference will be held there. Reading Coiller Alientown Wrack- ' ad on tha MaasachueaUe Rocks. ' The steam collier Alientown, owoed ( by Ibe PbUodolpblt and Reading Coal , sad Iron Company, I* supposed to have / beau loot at sea "1th all her crew during j the great norm of the last few days. In Port Richmond where the friends , ■ad families pf the crew of Ibe vend live, there Is wide spread grief boceuae j of the disaster, anil many families mourn , the loos of husbands and sous t, The Alientown left Philadelphia Wed. p ncsday last, laden with coal and bound p lor Salem, Mass. Portions of the wrecked vessel have been washed ashore al Dobaasot, Mam., and there are other In- u si* sly the lots of the vessel and iu crew. b [t la supposed that during Use gale of . Saturday night the collier was blown igalnst one of the numerous ledges off . he coast ml Cobaasct, and went to (| Mecca On Sunday afternoon whittles , were heard at Cohaaeet, but the storm }| dgkted. .A, few hoars later, how,vrr, ° Wurmen alpng the coon picked up " Atlantic City's Loeees. I, The greatest deaUuctlon of properly ism between N.J.and Pa. aveauea. Geo. has between re .J. ana r*. tiro.

, log. Bbc carries a loaded revolver in . one hand and a lantern in the other. 1 The police keep a lookout for her ap. . pearanceand hail her as the pomes 1 their beau. She it a maiden lady sail would "shoot" If occasion required. . She comes from a family known for : both brains and pluck. ( France declines to give England and f permission to search vessels . Bailing under her flag on the African , coast and suspected of being engaged In the slave trade. According to M. Gob. , lxt. Minister of Foreign Affairs, France I will attend to her own searching. Aa 1 Art Lcloss nary the two naUop wishing 1 exercise searching powers wiU probably forbear. On bis way to this country Charles Mltchel, the pugilist, made Uie acquaintance of Mary Anderson, who was ooo of hla follow-pasaengera on the Urn Mis* Anderson gave him her autograph and Mltchel ahowed her a polnU about "tho manly art." Miss displayed great Interest tn fisticuffs, and wanted to know If it hurt very much to be bit by a whistling flat. "Not much at the time," answered "A soldier dice not feel a wound until after ibe battle. But a blow from such a man u Sullivan, for Instance, bears with it iu pain, though pain may not be felt at once." A' Philadelphia Judggkaa made an interesting ruling regarding the legal stat. of osculation. Sam Joe, a Chinese kissed Agues Flanagan when she cams to hla shop for her col. and the judge decided that this Celestial salutation was not punishable. He added to this decree the assertion If Bam had kissed a larger girl than Agues he might have offended tho law. ft wH be wrR for affectionate Chinato learn just how. largo a riri most 1 be before the can obtain retires* '.in - court for undesired carcase ca By com fining thc'.r kisses to undersized maidens tbey can, according to Uie Judge, have loU Of fuu in » safe and satllscto-y way. Llpplncotfa Monthly Maaarmf .

- suffer from- impure blood, try nood's « Ssrsapsrllla and realize IU peculiar curj aUve power. '■ Stati ro Onto, Cm- or Tolxdo, 1 ir Lucas Cocxtt, b. 8. ) Fkask J. Ciiixxt makes oath that he d is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. " Chixst 4 Co., doing business in the n City of Toiedor County and Sute afore0 laid, and that said Arm will pay aire turn u of ONE II UNDRED DOLLARS for each e and every rase of Catarrh that cannot * be cured by the use of Hall's Cstsuui » Crni. FRaJ»K J. CHENEY. 8 8worn to before me and subscribed in " ray presence; this 0th day of December, A. D. '85. • ,_a- , A W. GLKASON. 1- -(« AI.J Nolnrt I'nbllc. , 1. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally ! r and act* directly upon the blood and t ■ mucus surfaces of the system. Send for j a testimonials, free. , a F.J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, O. t CTSold by Druggists, 75 cent). ' ^ 1 BucklantaAmloa8.lv.. > The ileal Salve in the world for Cuts, 1 Bruises, Sore#. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fcr vrr Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Uhll1 Mains. Const, snd all Skin Eruptions, ' and pos lively cures Piles, or do pay re- ' . quired. It Is guaranteed to give perfect I . satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, < 9 25 cents' per box. Tor sale by Marry 4 , Meeray. ' Th- disappearance of the waist in children's stresses is only a question of ' lime, the way it la now shortening. ' IMamcd. . PgOKIN PINB-H as P— On October iriOK, | 1 caSka" cJ5- "WpM*' "■ 1 iglpES!; S»lCT.JiSS^^>n«^?»59^n57ui*a«; • 2

1 5000 Dress Patterns! * It will take days and days to pass them all out. When we take 40,000 or 50,000 1 yards of stuffs in a lump 1 . Irom a dealer who has too : much, you may be sure the i ! piices are interesting, 1 ' Dress gcods generally were ; , never lower, but, taking 1 t them on the low level that < 1 prevails, 75 cents put into ' one of these Dress ' Paterns 1 does the work of $/, or coen i There would be less of the ] sensational in all this if the , , stufls were off color in any | 1 way. They aren't. There ' a wrong thing about ! them. First chop for style, ! quality, dye. New 1 goods of the best m a k e s. \ And fine wool at that. More than two hundred 1 and twenty-five styles color- \ | in just the weights and ! I weaves you'd pick if you had 1 the run of a dozen counters. ! Some of the sorts : wissas > ! Ha. j CmevrqajiutSs le It tana \ OortTS cSttf uree'slses , s«l-ootor 1 1 ! We cut the whole business , into liberal Dress Patterns j and let them go for three- t quarters or less 'of the regn- J lar low-down piece price. \ !

) given by' giAantawreaauTwUs'lo WUUualc I htomee>Ualhe^*<>lleia?0' Marrl>,|p>'hl"n i • o . mdtasaa* . yilEJJITF'B SALE. : IK L'w^lnloKl'lMaroeToI m."??!," Ji™," ' Ooml, blue at New Jersey. I will ex' ; ^ TiiUKsoAY, b<) van BIB tun, tsm, SSiSSSSSS MCeje Msy end^ etrase ol^ N^rw Jersey, entl ywumanmaT ifcl 'iukr1 rwmTi h eoce eoolb ' BosCrea and Inrty.lvo sne s-htll leel lo • cor- • seven Oaireas si^ tor ^Dre'mmoieswfai^'oee i laeeaslsfsedesvsnlyKiee teeluilhe nurvi sue i lloe ot Cape lslaoe Tornnue; Ibenee Mine eel I !■:;>. . 1 ffiSSyWSM i thence by Ms eeeiwodegmaaad ta.it minulee rut. one IDoassnd tan arty fr-t lathe sinlh , shte tit the OM Cnpe Hash; ihence eli-un ih - inm,- 1 snd twenty feet so ilMptMe^reegUinlngXcon1 tstning eeveDty-ntue sens, one rood snd twen"e^tselil UaprIIn3ty ot the Ct|ei Knv Drtvexe55oBitSe*inKf0s!raoi|1D1 n'" s King, trading *c„ FlslhUIa iutd Iu he - „d5M»8BOKMAKgIl,ahetlg. B- a. tajqef. Jr-ATa. . . ta.it 1 gHEMW^ff'SlEE. . SATCRDAx'tse ffth day of DEC., JL D. 1SBS,

f PACK'S - • i PJZJlfJSCJ JjOAPIKG PP0GK. POINTS IN ITS FAVOR: • Can load too in 15 minutes 5 Each wad adjusts itself and goes perfectly flat on top of load. 1 Shells cannot bulge or swell, and are sure to be of a uniform Each hole has a funnel. Is simple in construction, and cannot break or get our of order. I PRICE IN WALNUT. ] [ 4 Gauge .$2 50 < 8 Gauge 2 60 ( From 10 to 30 Gauge 2 00 « Price in Maple, 25 Cents Less. i For sale by all Dealers, or PACK & SONS, Manufacturers. , » . 187 and 189 North Second 8treet. Philadelphia. , ; john baip1n. william j. italtin. j f JOHN HALPIN & BROTHER, EXCELSIOR MARKET, ■ No. 33 Washington Street, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. Choice family'Groceries and Provisions. A trial of trade } with us solici.ed. 1. too Cords of Oak Wood, cut, split and delivered on order at $5 e and $5.50 per cord.

the middleman's profit. N. Sncllenburg and Company are the largest Clothing 1 j Manufacturers in Philadelphia, Our (G. P. M. C.) t 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 Lignted and Most Convenient Clothing in America. — G. P. M. C. Good Philadelphia Our Trade Mark, others Made Clothing, 30 30 per cent. per cent. under others is no exaggeration of the facts. Bring your family us for your Winter ClothtBg, and if we don't save you thirty dollars on every One Hundred, put us down as falsifiers. N, Snellenburg & Co., FIFTH, SOUTH & PASSYUNK AVENUE. PHILADELPHIA. PA. R. J. THOMPSON. FINE TAILORING, 8outhwast cornar I I th and Chattnut 8t»„

racksoo'alotaas will reaoh $13,000. Ur tad the other bath-house men will be ibtlgad rebuild about 100 feet back, ow. ng to the eacroaehmanu of the tide. Arthur Bew lost $5,000 on his hatha Ufred Adams and sob will each he out a Phils., places ills iota at $800. and Jhoa P. Johnson (ires his at $8000. Mhaatoa 4 Rcnakaw, -photographer*, oee $500- The damage to the United Rate* baths and photograph gallery of tesj. H. Brown le $1500; Murray's pbo. ograph galkry, $1000 ; Hippie's end St Jbarteg baths, $500; Harry Roller's life iusrd house. $500. The Injury to Vra EBtn Wright', property, foot of 8. J. The Ohildreu'e Seaside Home ion* ( boat $1500 and Uie FoeWweue pr oporty to Doyje Brother-' lues L $8000 ; Gov. malm's. $3000 1 ff-akvi'.. $3000; GrifJSOOB; "Wm. J. hesm, bathe. $2500 ; Btptom. totbs. $20d0; fleevlew h*th>, BK®*wdk l.wlf. rite Itoadjl-*'

e "Duttraven Ranch" ia the nemo ot the . e new novel which Captain King eemtrtb- " eou; Uagariae. 'Cap." King, like J k good wine, improves with age. Hi! * it stories have more and mote body, his |, style grows mom and more effervi -'cnt d and brilliant, hla animal spirits more I. and more exuberant. "Dunraveo I, Ranch" is the beat itorr he Use yet prod dneed. An rxccllvnt full page portrait - the number. It reprrai Ma a fine, manly, and soldiery face. A biographical e akelch by iJeutcnSnt I'blllp lteade. who ( hn been King'a-Hfe long tlead, give* . many entarulning a-d thrilling episodes - in the life of tlie soldicv author. The a aanal "At Last: six Day* is Ibe Ufo o! y an Rx.Teactor.~hy John Habborloa. ie t full of humor and interest. "With the Froiunud Wlnen," by 0- B. IL, Is e I u sketch fall of inltirratlng Information- ! . Thomas learning baa a valuable article , . on "Trurt and Title- ltixuraoce Compaa- , lot," In which tha growth and develop . rami, the ore* and poralble atom- of . . an abunfcn^of kTabS^ The One | ] HueilredVrtxe q-tat ona are aa inter- |

1 tw gnlrrrtttfnnitg. THE LIVER. Work* with th* Stomach and On Slamach with the Liver. Yon must have good tale to turn perfect dlgmdoa. and free hver action to hare pure Wood. Therefore beware of a congested Liver, which Is nothing more than a thickened and clogged Liver. The g^edocwjrf.ooogaaJn Is Schenck's BILIOUSNESS. jjfflgFamaaatj: Me U^tots ftmntae Treat K BREAKING DOWN ggafgggjjissiaa - . _ -

$5 worth for $3.75 \ - $6 worth for $4 ^ $6-75 worth for $4.50 ] n $7.65 worth for $5.25 ; $8 worth for $ 6 $9 worth for $6.75 J There are spots just as « good all through Dtess J Goods. You may miss it if < j you don't see the 36 inch all- j j wool Plaids and Stripes at 50 ■ ! cents. The lot is rounded « | full, the stufls such as might J well be a half more. 1 The best Black Stlk-Waip ] Henriettas are as easy to tell ; ■ as the best Broadcloth. « | Softness, quality, finish, even- j ness of shade — not one will j I be wanting. Best is always » 1 cheapest in the long run. ! Take a Priestley Silk-warp t for instance — finest of pure ; silk, choicest dip of Austra- ; 1 lian wool. They go .to the dye in the- natural gray; come • 1 out black of a. uniform shade. 1 1 Yon can exactly match such ?. stuff yean afterward. Ask " lor any number in the long

taoeut » ESSSS a? Jesw|^a,i^iilj^ra^to^s»^tayire.|tu outg^Bl a put-it ^n^lbe ^Ktete side or Cap^Uueil [rem smd^utat weilli tsdraroaq mAi il f— -. lo oSrp mWr-tui Itientsatrtofsaldlapc Itlln-1 ' ■^|'|^'t«aae*rew>; ' 1 wSm uSESalwt'ao foes lata* pteo* or-hegtaatoc. »min>n I pttallUUBlfttoMSIM BUM "let. .. j TlBftrffwjaL'ia &taSSai Utesaa j

; BOOTS AND SHOES. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. ; FALL AND WINTER STOCK NOW READY. I.OW PRICKS FOB TBg QCSUTV. K. PANCOAST, f n29-Sm 13 North 2d Street, ebeve Market. Phllada. ! R. PARKE, LADIES' AND CENTS' I FINE BOOTS AND SHOES, | 1 8 South 8econd Street, (below Market) Philadelphia. cuatom Work a Specialty. "1-0 HORNER'S AGENCY n. v , FOR THE 8 ALE OF ; PidBB, Onaii & Swiii Mm Cspe May sad Bridgeton. H. !• t ,^J BrepareeattttuI ^SetaeOepe Mt) Clf, rust Oflte* lorjvkalever roe | " - - "IF ^FJJORNER.

GEORGE M. POWELL^.. MERCHANT TAltOR No. 15 Dacatur Street. Oape Mav City, at lowaet usee pnoea cteeaiBc sod repairittx prompitr aueedad to. sad satiafaeUoataianateed HIRAM DEWALT, MERCHANT TAILOR, No. B17 Chestnut Street, Philada. Poimlar Stylo at Pupolar Prices. Kaic ol best lateral at a taiaMe Price I. L. SHEPPARD, 29 Washington S treat. Caps May. N. J. ' GHTS FORMS GOODS, HATS. CAPS, MBRILLAS. i oiri as a nun. oinr mem. E. BORHEK, PRACTICAL OPTICIAN, . /" PARABOLA SPECTACLES