' CAPE BAY. JANUARY 10. 1889. Dr. Talmsge illustrates Uic fearful fort* of erll lialilta : "During the war of 1812 Ihrrr waaa ibip Kt on Qre J UK a bo re Niagara Falls, and then, cut looae from it» moorioiw. it came on down abrengb the fright, and tossed orer the (alia. It waa laM I > hare been a acene hriUlant beyond ad Ascription. JVell, there are thousands u( men on , fire of •cell habit. emaittg down througli the rapids and through the awful night of tempUtionloward the eternal plunge. Oh, bow hard it Is to, arrest them. Suppose a roan after fire", or ten, or twenty year* of erll doing rosolroa to do right. Why, a1 the forces of darkness ' are «P lied against him. He cannot sleep nights. He gels dowj oh his kncca in tho midnight and cries: "Ood help me!" He bites bis lips. Uo grinds his tc th. no clenches his fist in a determination to keep his purpose. He dare not look at the botUesdn the windows of s 'wins store. It Is one long. Litter, rshaustivc, hand lo-band fight with inflamed, tsntaUsing and merciless habit. When he thinks he Is • ntlrcly free, the old inclinations pounce upon htm like a pack of bounds with their muulcs tearing away Paris there is a sculptured representation of Biochus tho god of revelry, lie is riding on a-frantlror at full leap. Oh ! how suggestive .' I-ct every ono who is speeding on bad ways understand lie is not riding a docile and well broken slccd, but he is riding a monster wild and bloodthirsty, going at a death leap. How many there are who resolve on a belter life, and say: "When shall I awake?" but seised < n by their old habita, cry: "I will try It once more: 1 will seek it yet again!" Years ago, there were some Princeton students who were skating and the Ico waa very thin, from the air hole, and finally warned them to leave the place. But opo young man with Bravado, alter all the reat had •topped, cried out: "One round more!" Ho swept around, and n cnl down, and ! vfaa Drought out a corpse. My friends, i there are thousands and ten thousands i of men loeing their eouls In that way. 1 It is the one round more." Woman need make no apology for en- I gaging in Christian temperance work. ' It la an'act of faith, an act of Import- , tunlty; I had almost said an act of dc- I •pair, fcod did not make woman to be j the protector of man. Hsu is strong, ' woman is weak. And Ood Jays, "We that are ttrong ought to bear the infir- I ml ties of the week, and not to pleaae ourselves." But Instead cf that In this , matter the weak bear tho Infirmities of i the strong. The |burdcoa which come 1 upon woman from intemperance, come j das, the creel brain, and the body of an ox. It is man who makes the law which *' legalises the liquor-traffic; It is man who J keeps the liijuor saloon; it Is man who r drinks the liquor; It Is man who ahows I his utter Incompetence to deal with this ® evil. A man stands up with the woman , of bis choice, and takes upon him the f TOWS of the christian marriage and asks '"j the minister ol the Gospel to give hint God's beeedlctlon, and then sets himself it work to detecrete home and 1 make It the ahodc'of sorrow ind want, to K make that benediction a mockery! (. This la woman'! work for woman; but f It is also woman's work for jnan. It is * the prayerful effort of tho weak to bear the burden of the strong. I want to make thta especially emphatic; wotma does not originate tbe evils of inletnpcrance; she has no band in making kmrs or t enforcing laws. Tbe makers of law and ° tbe exoecullve officers of law are men. , She la regarded as disabled by her very n ■ex from sluing In legislative t-.ii. .and P approaching the ballot-boi: tiffiugb she " is Indefinitely better fitted for these ° functions than many a man who Is al- » lowed to undertake them. In the main, U all the entrenchments of tb« liquor traf. '' fie, all dignity— If It desservos audi a tl- n all Its support, come from nun. s And, In tbe main, all toe desolation afid f< woe reat upon woman. And so this P turns to God lor deliverance. This Is k the secret of the W. C. T. U. n A Superb Roadway. e The Philadelphia Division of tbe B. ° A O. R. It. is one of the best roads ever h constructed. It is laid with heaxy «eel milt, on oak ties, rock belittled. All the culverU and bridge abutments are of e. massive ! tone masonry and the bridge » superstructures ere of steel. The greet ■tec! bridge spacing the Susquehsnna at 7 Havre de Grace Is one of the finest on 1: the globe, and the view obtained from " Lhc car windows as the train passes over ® Ihe mighty structure Is one of surpassing „ beauty. Those who have never trawled y over this line should do so on Uwlr nest » rtalt to Baltimore or Washington. Tbe J B. & O. trains are equipped with mig- „ plfioent new Pullman. Parlor Cars, and * they are faster than Utose running via any other line. Peach-blow cheeks ami rosy dps. deep 01 blue eye. and curly auburn hair, are I £ possessed by the lovely girl whose face adorn, Hood'sBaraspar Ire Calendar for Jj •88. IMte wears a dainty bonnet, and * the head Is "cut out" so as to look quite „ realistic. Hood's calendar it easily the k best 01 Its kind, and !lk<lhe8arsaparill. It represents. Is %good thing to have In ;■ tbe hoate. The pad harmonises with c the daSaare Sly ' ^^taobUlnod of your drugghit or a John fl. Wise has mule an inlcrciiling oontribotion to UtdkOmbwy's War Ber. lea la the shape of * BamUve of the heroMm dhpUycJ by the cadets of the Virginia Military lostitule in the battle of Sewmarkrt. Mr. Wise was one of the participating fade!* and was wound ed early in the fight. General Sigel wUl lead this little story with interest. Tbe Cumberland County Tomato Growers' Association met el Brideetoc Tuaeday and fixed »7 |>er ton till Sept 37 next, and tlx for the balance of) the next season. John Dufflold was elected Seeretary, and b^.|^nM»"« bmkb^ of those . '■la the American Heart Wearing Out?" Is the title of a monograph by De. J. W. Dowling, of New York. He thinks we work too hard apd live too Ugh in thta country, end thns misuse Qm mosde in question- For those who

Legislature Proceedings. ) "Taxxrox, N. J., Jen. 8 — The New I Jersey Legislature wu omitted thta , 1 afternoon without notable incident. , ' BoCh Houses met st three o'clock. The - JSgSaSSKiHa"® Logan called the roembers-eloct to order. - Tho election of offices followed, starting with Hon Robert 8. Hodspeth, of ' Hudson, as speaker. The nomination of thai grn'leman was | made bv Mr. Hrppcnhelmer. who had ■» been one of the original candidates f or { the nomination, and was seconded by " Mr. McDermitt. In seconding thenom- 1 (nation of Mr. Hudspeth for Speaker, Mr. Frank McDermitt took occasion to ] ,1 'hswW tho members mf his own (Essex) delegation who stood by hlfii. " Mr. Voorheea, for the Republicans, It named Jonathan Goble, of Ocean. Mr. 1 ,e Hudspeth received his party vote, and ; - was elected. After s speech of the " bknsl pleasant character by Speaker • Hudspeth, the other Democratic nomL , e Dees were elected as follows : , I Clerk, John J. MaUhewm. if Union county; Assistant Clerk, James E. Con- ' nelly, of Hudson , Engrossing Clerk, I e Ellas C.' Drake, of Morris; Sergeant at- . it Arms. Patrick II! Cornish. 6t Esses; As- 1 , sistanl Bergeant-at-Arms, Thomas L. T1tus, of Warren ; Second Assistant Sea. I " gcanf-at Arms, William E. Boss, of Sua. y rex ; Assistant Engrossing CIcrk. T. F. . 1. S'- lllnian. of Hunterdon; Journal Clerir, ' i, William Pintan). of Monmouth ; Assist. ant Journal Clerk, James S. Beckwith. P of Atlantic; Dqcument Clerk. John ; n Shrennan, of Passaic ; Keeper Ladies' , " Gallery, Samuel Reiohroaaj'. of Essex ; , Keeper Gentlemen's t;a!le>£, Joshua ( Earle, of Burlington. • Ttta saniTX. In the Senate Secretary Itoidingcnllod I ® the members to order, anil the roll-call ' showed all the old members except , Kevins, of Monmouth, to be pre cut. ,. After new members had been sworn in officers were clocltd a« follows ; 1 " President. George Werts, of Morris ; ; f Secretary, John Carpenter, of Hunter. , y don ; Assistant Secretary. John P. Flyn, - of Salem ; Sergcant-a terras, John Mc. Cormlck. of Camden ; Assistant Sergeant . '• at arms, Jacob Edeiman, of Passaic; e Journal Clerk, A. J. Stcvlmsn. of Cum- , beriand. AssiiUnt Journal Clerk, Asa K. Cole, of Warren ; Engrossing Clerk ; ex- ' " Surrogate Dunning, of Sussex^ Door- • I JahiTvanlluHflum. of Bergen ; William 1 j J. Lowe. of Morris ; and Joseph Taylor, . of Middlesex. John S. McMasler. of , 1 Dover, will bo private secretary to Pres. ■ ■ Idcnt Werts. 1 The Republicans madc n ^nomlnsrion | T. &anmer, of Ocean, waa named. ; President Werts being escorted 10 the > ■ chair made a graceful little speech, In ] a which he promised that while tho will | of the majority would be carried out. | ' due consideration would alway be paid , ; to the nghta of t je party In the minority. , Beware "of Olntmont for Catarrh j 1 tnnt 00n'*"" M*rCUrV' t • As m rcury will surely destroy the sense I I of smell and completely derange the < whole system when entering it through 1 be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians; as the damago they will do arc ten fold to the good I you can poealbly derive from them. 1 . llail's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. >. J. Chenev, Toledo, 0- contains no mcr- c ' cury, ana is taked internally, and acts 8 ■ directly upon the blood and mucus sur- q . of the system. In buying Hull's a , Core be aura you get the genu- , ise. it Is taken Internally and made in ' Toledo, Ohio, by Cheney & Co. ' Cirsoid by druggists, price eta. per . ' We all get the wives that were intend1 cd for us, says asocial philosopher. He ! will allow us to remark, however, that . the man win elopca with another man's wife^jtcta the wife that wasn't~fnfendcd Allow a cough to run until it rets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, It will wear away," but Id most cases it wears away. Could they Induced to try tbe successful medlcine called Kemp's Balsam, which If trld on a positive guarantee to cure, they wouliOmmedlalely tee the excellert efafter taking the first dose. Price flOc aod ♦1.00. Irial sirs frtt. At all dhiggiat. Muarmitsu Mulsu, Japanese Minister the Uhtted States, is becoming a fluent conversation til It in English. He siiends much time in the study of our gresaioual system, as be Is looking features to be adopted by his home ItaEffecte. oxxxiiAL Tnsi;.\i'xcnc«r ufkcts or XLBCTinXATIOX. It la a stimulating tonic. It improve* tbe sleep, It sharpens tbe sppetlte, and makes the sleep sounder and move refreshing, it directly effect! the brain and sympathetic syelera and o!ten relieves menial depression, It Inercaso# tho disposition and the capacity for labor of brain or of tho muscle*, it permspain fn the trunk and Ilraba. when they not dependont on sumo incurablo or condition. Unlike other tonics the benefits derived from a course of general electrisation continue! Tor months and years after, the treatment is abandoned, and leave* no poieonous efas doe* quinine, strychnine, pho*. phorua, arsenic, and other drug poisons, •ucn as used Pi be given for various " kinds of human suffering. The fact is known and la confirmed by the highest medical authority In the world that the " calming and soothing effects of thorough electrisation Is always to be depended Noah Hand, the medical electri- • clan, will treat you at your home or al 11 office. West Oape May. a let well enough alone. Ignorance is c bTts. Don't take your Christmas prea- a ent to an e prel to find out what it Is Q "W. Point With Prida " [ the " Good name at home." won by llood'aYSoretpsrillt la Lowell. Mass., where It is prepared, there la more of '] Sarsapanlls sold than of all other medicines, and It has given Ihe beat of 1 satisfaction since its introduction ten c ago. Thta could hot be If the medicine did not poaaras merit. If yon tl suffer from impure blood, try Hood's j, Sarst partlis and realize Its peculiar cur- ^ jtarrtffl. ^ stS!«rTT-VANWi>KL*-oa Jsa s ran. j, o^#^!jJIaI?i^e.or*cl^nI^N!j..l'orosr i awaj'CA'sasrJasB" t T"!:"'. f Mm r t HEADACHE. — Tbe Stomach is disorder- ^ Schaack'a Mandrake Pills. HEARTBURN — Fvd trrmectlnv. net . MSSt!2piuZ I IWDWaTKHL-Su.--^ thesecredem^oi ; I JAUWflSC. — P. I ood poisoned by bfie, : Correct the Li.ee bymi^ Dr. I SdwncksMnnrhnkafBh. , LOSS OF APFETTTE.— The Rlontach , is failiog. First cleanse It; vben 1 torn with Dr. Scbenck's Sranreed ( Tonic. MAIMBU— Rraetion of He. Correct • "Sionttch and Liver with Dr. 1 . Scbenck's Mandrake Pills. NAtMTATIOlE— Drepeptle condition. j TONMOfTY Insetinrt of Urer. Start (

-Wsve's" Bustneaa Locals, r New Singer Sewing Machine for eale i m thta office. First-class in all particu ' A bargain for iboae who may be ! in want of a machine. tf„ i Have the W*vs sent to you Tor the ■ New Year.- fit for tbe entire 5* weeks j AH the cot/nty newa Original, bright and pungent. Send your order on a i postal card. 1 Jerry Sehellenger & Son are handling ' a big lot of lumber which they are sell- . Ing al very- reasonable prices. Their , yard it at the Landing, a convenient > point for transshipment of stuff. If ) Ylncland is the business headquarters of Klmbalf Prince. A Co. Their citcn- ' sfve business In South Jersey has been i bull! up by honorable square dealing' . with their customers, r W.Scott Hind, Cape May C. ft., in- - sures buildings against lore by fire lnjrej liable companies only. In the event of . ctalms, eompanies of thta tgency settle , lull and promptly. Send to him for " particulars. jlOtf Dun'i lie swakc these long nlgnu and . think about your uninsured live slock. ■ W. 8. Crawford, Court Houie will give ' you * reliable policy upon your horse st ; the cost of about $0on tbe $100. 8tRemember, the stomach is the life of i man, and it is tho food you cat if well ' digested that produces good blood, [ which renews the human frame. Trultl's Vegetable Lozenge, the great cure for Dyspepsia, digests the food., I giving to the stomach strength. One I box of Lozenges will coflVinrc you. &0 ' cents at Dr. U. A. Kooedys. [ Fon Ssi-s— Steam saw mill at i Ilio Grande atatlon. Cape May County."1 It ; a 35 horse power engine and boiler, ' everything complete, price $800. Musi ; be told or removed by February lit. 1 Apply to J. II. Haoes. Cape May City. Miss R. Parke, long with K. Pan- " coast, the well known shoo dealer, has ; opened a store at No. 18 South Sod St., . where she will he pleased to see her ; many friends. Miss i'arke has an exten- ' lire slock of foot wear at ail kinds from ! wish. Custom wort s specialty. tf ^ William. 11. ApplcglL formerly , mail agent on West Jersey Rail- . roed, has opened a shoe store at No. 331 Kaighns Ave., Camden, N. J- whore he ■ will we pleased to see his many friends. I Apjflegit has a fine and complete ! stock of goods which he is selling very . Call in and see him. Only a short I walk from Market street. tf Philadelphia boasts of her extensive msniifsoturing Interests. John and Jas. • Dobaoo, tho big carpet men. are among those who have given the great city a place in the industrial markets Bucklen'e Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuta, Braises, Sores, Ulcere, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, ChilCorns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posllvely enrea Piles, or do pay required. It la guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, cents per box. For sale by Marcy A Mecrey. Reuben Johnsons Lei ms urn joe watt I've seeo. i l Beeiwa J sim-id's store, And ererj Ho. of eplce ; Tobseoo, wgsr. sail lice. Pirn IS. red, tad Ikea is. rev alar. Oreee. btaex. Ma! sad yellow. "jji'rj— nf -pgL - , If jprn'raJmOCT 'waff joey, mora, Wanaaakn's. The January MerchandisOccasion is the most notable we ever had. Sixty cents buys a dollar's worth at almost any counter you stop at. Goods. 1 2jOOo yards fine worsteds. eye ol a trained woolen rests on them and instantly he thinks of the Scottish Chiefs in worsted makand the classic river He touches them and doubts a bit and Questions — Scotch or English ? But the near-by stream is the Kennebec, the craftsman Yankees, the wools only from beyond the sea. Colors, weave, pattern, perfect Styles Houvcaute. Many never saw retail light until week. This lot of stuff is an illustration of modern merchandising in the public interest.' Never could you as you may buy these but for the evolution of the retail merchant-of the period. The retailer of the day is the merchant cosmopolite. The grade at 75 cents would have cost you $1.25 last week, the 83 cent quality $!.- 50, and the $1.25 grade $1.- ^ The highest grade are brilliant nov3ties, the medium grade plainer and more varied, the lowest very neat, but the questions of style more than quality make the pHce difference. A dress stuff worth erowd-l ing for. Solid, substantial , handsome, and 53 inches wide. Made like the sturdy Scotch Cheviot. Etjery thread put! t 1 y n 1-

It would be a good 75 cents & worth to-day. You shall ° hate it for jo cents. Narrow, almost hair-line he stripes on grounds ol navy, a green, brown, garnet, and hl black. A most unlikely happening v put these goods in your reach R- at the price. Think of it 1 (3 -•f for a seasonable, handsome " "dress pattern of a stuff you mightlak'e for Scotch chest- viot ! D — ir About a dozen styles of n. Fancy Black Dress Goods ■«- that haVe been $1 a yard are new 65c. _ o® Plain serge, chevron stripes and little mohair checks and id plaids, mohair checks on k- granite cloth, pOmphdour -ef,e fects and plaids on momie grounds. Close by is a new lot of the elegant Ail-wool ell Serges with fine mohair bord. der — black only, $1.25 and * $1.50. ^ Table Lioens. Recently we told you of "68-inch Cream Damask' at ;1° ,56c. a yard." Wonderfully ^ little price, but we do even better by you than that, the n. Damask is seventy inches wide. iy. Every time we mean to undersay rather than oversay. f" Fine 72-inch Bleached f, Damask, perfectly free from in- dressing, 70c. Would be ™ good value at $ 1 . Fine Double Damask Table Linen just b from the Custom House ; designs tliat you ltave only seen he within a couple of manths, $1 . la. It's been a quarter more. Fine single Damask Nap- •" kins, $1 a dozen. re Some of the finest Table n. Cloths — from Richardson's 'J Sons & Owden, John S. its Brown, Lydell, Anderson, and like makers — stock wore , soiled, tossed, or otherwise a, out of seeming, will go at ®- condition prices. a- *. Handkerchiefs. The most remarkable hande kerchief we have in the Men's Plain White Hemstitched at $3 a dozen. We've had $6 a dozen for them. Men's three-quarter Hemstitched, and 5-inch hem at $1 .20 a dozen — clean cut of half. Bed Linen. Hand-woven French Sheeting, natural finish, 09 to 90 inches wide, 65c. Heavier, 95 inches, 75c. We can't sell you a better Sheeting at $!■ A new sparkle in Book News — illustrations. One of the features that makes the Holiday Number so popular is the picture gallery chosen from there presentative books of the season. Why stop with December ? We won't, Book News readers shall have the best. When sample illustrations will help " to give a iuster notion of a n^w work they shall appear in Book News pages. Four this month, besides a plate paper portrait of Thomas Nelson Page, 5c, 50c a year. John Wanamaker, * jwSWltmfia. - INSTRDGTIONS FREE, how to grow - two OF STRAWBIERIES to the acre. ? . BzMSVtoa. *■ J. gHERLFF'S BALE. - vfilfiSLfurSS' 'afraaw 5 FK1DAT. rcBRL'snr. 1st, A. a IV®. - ainielKm ot tji^onx r^ll^oa vuadsj.si tee "An test eertaltt lot ot land sod preaum ; ESHSJartSnSl ? pares am etc, aod maataWoa ana beaaded : SfeteST.-tSS'.'S; 1 artist ii aBagSflff&'is " SEuSR12mireSiS5L£aifeJr^ n SUXgi r- SS'la Mm lefn^reSaiMMdTmMp. ■e 5y5Sa,»-y«mms «"■ eomm^wene." iMmmi $msm '•ISSBSSfiSSSti iSSWSS nMmam* Itarata. vg : I r

1 Strrwbridge & Clothier. i I g THE MONTH OF JANUARY we have usually devoted to closing out our surplus n stock by offering undoudted inducements in prices to our patrons. The great business of 3 the past two months has largely reduced our stock, but still in every department there are e goods strictly seasonable and desirably , some in small lots, other in larger lots, which we " have determmined to close matter what the loss. The adoption of this policy, while it brings considerable direct loss, works to our ultimate advantage in the distribution .of great and undoubted bargains among ouf customers and in clearing' our counters for the coming Spring season. . , We shall, thereiore, the present tnonth of January, pursue our usual policy and dis- * tribute among the people large quanities of goods at Prices Away Be /,<;.• Values. :s These goods arc not alone the surplus of our own stock, but also the surplus of d other large importers and owners of dry goods, who have submitted 10 great loss in order n to avail of the opportunities • fforded bj- our' \ Great January Distribution Sale. d - 1 We shall distribute among the people a vast number of bargain lots in ,r Site, Dress Ms, Horteefc Linens, Hosiery aii DMervear, Lais' ; f aai dim's Wraps, DpEolslery Goefls, Carpets, dolls i aai Flannels, Etc,, Etc, I?. t a- Some of the goods will be named in advertisements, others cannot be for want oi < d spa™' m To avoid possible misunderstanding, let it be understoixl that we do not claim to s >e have reduced every thing but that we have made great anil widespread reductions, which , J- must inevitably command attention the country over. " TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE— I'LRIW; mis sali.no IiIsc orNTS , n CAN BE ALLOWED TO DEALERS OR ANYONE ON THE REDUCED GOODS. '• We would add that no statement ol a sensational or exaggerated character will be 1 allowed to appear in any of our announcements. Plain statements only will be permitted, . *" supported in every instance by the facts'at the counters. , ;• Strawbridge & Clothier. EIGHTH & MARKET toTS., I. PHILADELPHIA. 1rni LALicLr nirt,

lt jRrw adtjolismrnts. ,6 s A DJ00RNED SHERIFFS SALE. | '' wotma PtiiSl'?ifnoelt ' r- i, 0 ^ DJOURNED SHERIFFS SALE ^ j r.Odwui' ^tber^tflSaifoi^ wrnere trs-i- ! ■ "Siu" Cgy sre^ plxn^nK ,r" >' j^otice to creditors. 1 SmS^ot*hiBarroc»ieofiBe'uoanijof(*p5 f Dste.1, Drt. IS, 1WS, 8TH.WRLL ILDRKtHlZ. ^ WALTER A KLDBKDOE. jstottce to creditors. 5 rumu sasta'ub.1 reuir'af ■.LMrerelcnt on^Vr J. t.r- ^ e 1 s Dalai, Oclober t. 186S. a gHERIFF'S SAME. V\ — s^si nbOe°v«aos oo'Sfuntsjuiy ■ V. itay, al ih-ri-re'. onee, la Cap. ' - B «Sh> f *Naw j' odd rerJaSt ; ^ *" ilrecs ZMsTuirasai Cams' t>j iv.,1 Mad SMateb lata is® of recoati is is. cierx* omce kT SSS ■oktlij " JASIEH SHOXMAKEH. JR.. { ; C. THOMAS, 1 1 GROCER, j i / I \ 108 market street. i j " philadelphia. " | gHERIFF S SALE. |J eajfii? JerajT'l win ajjiS'uhaieM'ffl'' H «ATCRDAY. J AMU ART 1SU. lta*. » at me aeaz »t ero ojdgai p . m. mm Mj^sj pi 2i^taLtSw*i*reef" ruSSud yrSortdla "rer. omU^c* it juj s SPjjWBjt sjjft oliykr, lu GawHfMiciaw, " MXAR COUj'iTRIMO i

TRUCKERS! purchased from the largest growers in tlu- United States and Canada a large assorted stink »>l | FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS. ; I am now prepared to till your orders at BOTH >M PRICES. Only fresh Goods sent. Please mail me your order or wait until I see you. Am also manufacturing a line of FERTILIZERS, niy own trade, and hope to receive a share ol your orders. Further particulars later. - W. R. VANGILDER, • Petersburg. Cape May Co., N.J. Seeds, Fertilicrs. Implements. Harness. Carriages, etc ICE! ICE! ICE! Knickerbocker Ice Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. Stgits Hotels, Eeslaniis ail Count vitu Fere Saslera Ite. COAL ! ; COAL! DAVID " W. RODAN, ' FIEL6 AND GARDEN SEED AiRreso.sm.l-.ra • - J.sln i. rai qoUl.j ol | Coal A Wood, Flour A Fee l of all Kinds, Fresh A Salt Hay in Bales. ANDREWS MANUFACTURING CO., GENERAL SCHOOL FURNISHERS, jHp DOVETAILED SCHOOL FURNITURE, " robtisna) Aoarewi' S.» wrire ol Scsool Map., HORNER'S AGENCY ' FOR THE SALE OF Pianos, Organs & Sewing MacMi6S,^Mff Oape Hay and Bridgeton. H. J. ^^9BbL Pl.no., Organs sod Hrwlnx Marlslnr. for Rent •rep a Racial Cant uuo ID. cape Msj Cttj Poss office tor vaate. er joa n,~"U B. F. HORNERT ^ re* _ MISS LIZZIE SMITHERS,1 FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, Wo. I 6 South Second Street. Philadelphia. JOS. G. BOYD, Ponnenj or xoS Msrxei street. | 7eas, Coffees and pine Groceries, No. 102 Market StreSt," Philadelphia E. ^ORHEKj PRACTICAL OPTICIAN, , PARABOLA 8PECTACLE8

latrthnnf tailoring, ©rets' /iirnisldng ©reds. Week You'll Hear Them Shout ! TH E Y' L L begin to shout "Odds, ends, three, four, five and six of a kind at cut prices."' Some of them will have goods made for the occasion. They'll mark 'em on what is known as the "sliding scale,'' a "little on'' and a "little off." These few introductory remarks qnd then we'll tell you our little story. We began moving our Factory and Wholesale House to-day from 40 and 42 N. Third Street to the new six-story Girard Estate at Market and Twelfth Streets, and and as you're not interested in that part of our little story we'll skip it and to right down to facts of interest to the general public. We promised ourselves this season not to carry to the new wholesale store any Fall or Winter Clothing. We're going to keep our promise. This Thursday morning all the Overcoats, all the I leavy Suits, all the Men's, Youth's, Boys, and Children's Winter Clothing will be moved down to our 1 spacious retail store at Fifth and South and I'assyunk Ave1 and to make a busy season out of a dull one we'll put what is known to the trade as "the knife" into 'ent. In 1 other words, we propose to open our //.;.■ wholesale store, at Market antl Twelfth Streets, with a clean shee*. The rc- ■ tailers'll be in the market soon for their Spring stocks, and we'll not put a damper on "em by letting tltem see Winter The advantage to you will be a selection of t/umsands, where in other stores you set; but tens. The difference in price in addition to the savings between tbe manufacturers' If you've already bought lor this season it'll pay you to N, Snellenburg & Co., FIFTH, SOUTH I PASSYUNK JVENUE. THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF CLOTHING IN PHILADELPHIA. R. J. THOMPSON. FINE TAILORING, Southwest corner I I th and Chestnut Sts.. GEORGE M. POWELL, ! MERCHANT TAILOR ■ No^l 5 Decatur Street, Cape Mav City, HIRAM DeWALT, MERCHANT TAILOR, No 817 Chestnut Street, Philada. Popolar Styles al Popular Prices. Made ol tot Material al a Reasonable Price I. L. SHEPPARD, 29 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. GENTS FURNISHING' GOODS, HATS. CAPS, UMBRELLAS. ' aire MR A TRIAL. CITY PRIC'F-8. JSoots, Shore, gubbrr Woods, <?tr. BOOTS AND SHOES. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. . FALL AND WINTER STOOI^ NOW READY. j K. PANCOAfeT, n39 3m 1 3 North 2d Street, above Market. Philada. W. H. APPLEGIT, 1 Ladies', Gent's, Misses and Children's 1 r-#FINE SHOES, No. 331 Kalghna Avenue, Camden, N J, ELDREDQE JOHNSON BOOTS- AND SHOES, Lsriret sn.1 mrel coaptau Hart ."LJjy^ehrep Bnau aaa mura, la 1U.UM lalret Stjta, qnsinj RUBBER GOODS A 8PECI ALTY. Fine Wall Papers of the Latest Patterns. BollabVa tor Cousire, Ilotsls, el a. Call sad esamtne sloe* sad prices. assL. E. MILLER, GENERAL CONTRACTOR, 1 , - - ■'» CAPE MAY CITY. N. i. Jylfi-y GEORGE W. REEVES, ; Ptater Stiai ml Go Filter, EtaUu if SUlm a Speeialij, Bolter., BuartMaretaffi Means rsapa FaraUbcd and eel Vw uuiixrii-xLiiOTodHtilBi. juBjnna raonrrLY snonim to. Hatadawe, BaaX ge, near JreXsoa Be Depot. Cap. Ms, ctlj, H.J.