i^HSN PxMiitad Srey Vmbcj llomiBg. CAPE MAT. JANUARY 2*. 1889- . A good church deacon that we hear of blamea hia paator becaoae he fore to •loop under hla mlnlstratloni. It takea a good deal of reaolntlon, and watcbfnlncaa to keep awake breathing the (tepefying air of moat, of oor charchea, ao had la the ventUatlrm. "Tta not right to charge a pa.1 ir with dulnrea when tu Gov. Green, In hia mraeigc to the lcgtaUlnrc, make, a strong and clearlyreaaoned pica for a ballot refonp law in thla State. He adrocatea a (apply of ballota aolely by the , Stale, the Isolation of the niter when preparing and catting hla ballot and more stringent precisions against bribery and Intimidation. Honest and patriot^ men of all parties should unite in promoting^ this greatly needed Tbo Czar of Itussls Is aa enormous , oater. He considers three pounds or | meat and two quarts of champagne a | Tory light lanoticon. Hla dinner would | be sufBdent for three men of ordinary | dlgcellre abl'ity. His' Insomnia Is due | to his gonnandlzlng. but he prefers > sleeplessness to .dieting. He smokes , constantly and altogether lirca ao exist- I once which would kill any man devoid | of an Iron constitution. Hla health Is , further menaced by thirteen court pbyfcac dentist and four medical specialists, j The lowest boy In a school, at the foot of his class, and the boy just above him < In the class, got Into a quarrel, and the i boy above kicked the other. The dull ■ boy determined to be revenged. Bo, In ■ order to humiliate the b •>' tbal was above him, be resolved to atody bard ( and paaa blm in the class. His studious J efforts gave blm not only the revenge he t! , sought but carried him to the bead of c the claaa, and the Brat boy in the school, c Thla ao aroused his ambition and gave t htm such thirst for knowledge, that he d became one of the greatest philosophers j of the world. That kick, at a boys' p school at Oranthsm, Eogland. over two s hundred years ago, developed Sir Isaac p Newton. II Captain Davis, of the Bve masted ° schooner Gov. Ames, recently built at Waldoboro, Me., had a remarkable . -mother. She was not content with bringing up her own eleven sent and . daughters In the way they ahould go, but adopted two or three other children. " She was the doctor of the whole neigh- _ borhood. Physicians were few and In- , experienced, as Is nsnal In small country ' piece., and Mrs. Davis was always sent for In a hurry when anyone was sick. ^ Many were the men she saved from , death. One man, given up for dead by everybody else, Is now a very wealthy citizen of a Western Stale. Often there would be two calls for her at once, and 8| In one case s couple of men carried her qhalf a mile through snow waist doap to ^ the sick tied «f n frfee,! HI.. W ■ . of friend. Ska was pres.

ent at Urn birth of every child born In the village for over forty years. A bill has been Introduced In the legislature by Assemblyman Harris, of Camdan, which if It becomes a law will cause the retirement of the W. J. O. P. S. It requires every non-resident who wants to gun In a county or New Jersey to make application to the county clerk, pay <30 for a license, and t3 dollar fee to clerk. Any ten residents of a county can get together ana organize a game protective society, which will be recognised by the Stale laws aa having, control of the game In Urn', county, and the members will be clothed with authority to make arreets and enforce Uic game laws. Natives, at now, won't have to pay any license, and the owner of land, even though ba be a non-resident, mey gun on bis own property without a license. The presides for gunning Illegally are made very severe. It la expected that tbo new law will greatly reduce the number o! non-resident gunners and preserve the small game from the wholesale slaughter that has thinned It out ao much of recent Tears. Oen Sewell Nominated. Th^ Republican members of the two Houses met in Joint caucus to select a candidate for United Slates Senator, in the Senate chamber. Immediately after the adjournment Monday evening. AU were present except Senator Miller, of Unkm, Mo eras away attending the marriage of hla son. Senator Roe, of Gloucester, was chosen Chairman of the caucus, and Aa scmblybnan Ulrich, of Union, Secretary, 1 poe'lions throughout the acaetoo. < ■ Alter the caucus had thus organised. ' Senator Nevtna offered a resolution that - the Republicans make no nomination for Bens tor. He supported the resolution with an earnest speech, benslor ' Gardner opposed the resolution and it | was loot bye vote of IB to 33. I Nomina Ions being then In order, Cap- ■ tain Smith, at Camden, presented the 1 name o( William J. Sewrll, • nd .Senator , Martin nominated George A. Hatacy. " Mr. Phelp'a name was not presented. In J obedience to poallve. orders to that ef- J feet from that gentleman. c The ballot resulted, 28 for Sewell and t B for Hslaey, and Mr. Bewail was da- • cli-red the nominee. ^ There waa tome dl-cusaion as k' the c wisdom of taking action in regard tu the t local option law, but U was decided to I postpone action upon thla and all other 1 question, until some future lime. The 1 mT" *" ^ h ttretcontqins Mercmry t As mercury will surely destroy the sense f JdKUS =S4-;r£4' »f« they will do are km fold to lire greel ? y dBri" frt"" l"cm I; Cm*, manufactured hyF. I. Cheney, Tided-, O.. contains no mar- , wry, and is taker, inteteally, and act. ' MreeOy upoa the bteod and mucus sur. g tarn Of the system- In buying Hall's J? gpsigsre: : — V | naimrible war wfthy^ | la wtath a notumn ef rhetoric, .aid «> J it is a tact, catab- T MM| Mol people, ttat Hooih. Barea.; £ i

Our Class J We suggest a ippic for discussion at I the next meeting of the County Teecber's Association. Here it Is: "Psychology In Ha relations to school government-" At a matter of fact there seems lobe a necessity for a better soul knowledge on - the part of teachers. Some of them, at least, act at though it waa the proper _ thing to break the will of a child by physical farce, completely Ignoring the better and higher qualities of the tout ~ which to lbs Intelligent Instructor offers a far quicker, more satisfactory, and ° lasting -means of bending the moral a powers of a child Into loving subjection >■ to the stronger will of the trained c teacher, who Is always conversant with these Important facta. Of course there >t are obtuse souls that seem to demand a physical .force, sad to have the terrors of bodily torture held over them as a 'means of restraint, but three are the exr_ eeptloo, and ahould be referred to the. „ reform school for training where they l( properly belong.' * The limes demand a more geseraland complete application o[ psychical science In' relation to the a treatment of young person*. Many a _ child's, temper bas been hopcletalj j ruined by Ignorance right here. It comes j about that It hales Hi books, Its tasks, and the petty tyrant who inflicts so much lortusc updh It Thj subject widens > Into a vast field. There Is no more Im- ' portaut one today In our social and > political economy than the treatment of I the youth of lire land in lefcrenre ' then- education. Paien'l should ' ponder this matter, and act ' with ' given them for spheres of usefulness, - and demand It of others who may have I conlfol of thelroffrprlog. We 1 shall allude to the subject again. Assemblyman Cole has introduced the 1 following bill In the lower branch of the legislature : I A Supplement to an act entitled " An i act tu establish a system of public toi atructlon," approved March tweaty- ! sevmlb, one thousand eight hundred i and seventy .four. > 1. Beit enacted by tbc Senate and Assembly of the Bute of New i That it shall be the duty of the clerk, or other person Uklngthc provided for In section thirty-six of tho act-to which this Is a supplement, Include therein the names of all chilbetween the ages of tlx anil twenty years residing In Ibe district ; and all pupils within such age, but no others, shall be entitled to membership In the public schools of this state; provided, that nothing herein contained shall be construed to make attendance compul•oiy In the case of any pupil over the age of eighteen years, or who is exempted any provision of law now In force. 3. And be it enacted, That this act shall tako effect Immediately. . This bl.l should become a law by opening our public schools to those who with to make up for lost time, either from, lack of educational privileges, or early unappreciated opportunities. We hope Mr. Cole will succeed pushing the matter through. Ha In tbu right line of school legislation. Legislature Proceedings. Senator Edwards' bill repealing the law, which paised the Senate morning, was rushed through the House In the afternoon under sns- , me nousc in the atternoon under

*" pension of the rules. There waa a lively 'n debate between Messrs. Voorhrea and Heppcnhelmcr and Messrs. ltikcr and g. McDermll during the debate. McDeru. mil made a significant threat In saying pi that the Blate waa Democratic, and a. would be made Democratic for years to „ come when it had been redlsUicted. p, The repealer was pasted by a party vote -32 to 3D. ,f Much merriment was occasioned by a y debate oier the appointment of "Baron" w DcKalb aa an assistant doorkeeper In J. the House by resolution. The "Baron," a colored tentorial artist of Newark, la a w Democrat. He waa appointed by a party vote. Mr. Harris, of Csmilcn, having |e offered to substitute a colored man from 0 Mercer named George Blill. Bub Houses adjourned in the evening to y meet at ten o'clock Wednesday morning. , , The repeal o< the "sunset law" by the i , -Senate Tuesday was the first step In the 1 direction of the partisan legislation : j. predicted some time ago. The law j , WU pasted by a Republican Legla- i c I«ture k> prevent the wholesale Imports, j . tlon of voters into Jersey City and the surrounding district from New York. ! Like all other safeguards thrown around ! the ballot-box, it was Inimical to Democratic interests and bad to "go." Tbo f » repealer waa rushed through with iodecent haste, and will be followed by the J oilier partisan measures mentioned In a these columns. The gerrymandering r scheme will crop out soon. Then look 1 out for osw Democratic Assembly rlleI bleu and a new system of electing Btatc ^ ! ' t E. 8. Hand aenda us aa account of the ' , following scheme for the artificial pro- { . pagalion of oysterf In Kansas. He says : , people who hare the enterprise In • , hand are In earnest and pertinently asks ' how we will have oor Kansas salts \ bkxd cugi-axr wiu. gxpxm * ' 0u«" Kaa, Jan. ll-(Corre- * . spondencc.J— The much discussed enter- b pise of cultivating oyBen in centra] ° - Kansas, la now being crjsisllzed Into a ■ nonlnc organisation. A careful snaly- » •is of the brine underlying the great b Cheyenne bottoma In this county, show all of the qualities necessary to the sucoesaful growth of IhU delicious bivalve. analysis of the artesian sail water, „ developed by the efforts of the H Great Bend Gas and Fuel company to 7! fled coal in a prospect well noon of our hl dty, first .uggeoltd an lnve.tig.Uon of " aubjvcL Toe artcs an flow of clear, 1 sparkling brine.detnoastratadlhenader. " lylnr of tho Cheyenne boll on, of a vast 5 salt lake, to siear the surface that at a " comparatively small expense water can SJES5J3MXS! ftS » luna'ed by persons acquainted wlih thla " that the whole state ef Kansas ? res be Supplied with oyst r. from these £ The first migration of this cute, prise J was mat by ssnOes of Incredulity, but ss * the matter goes forward ae-ioiu eoosld- 2 erstion «l this important Industry 1ms " taken posaeaalon of our people. The popular Idea that oyaMgs can only be - grown on the aea coast will at last have and the abHUy to 'd'SSop - them. No Impediment to the succesriul argan'xalion of the company, save the Coursta* association, whose . grounds adjoins the lakes afasemcn. li UPM >nj | field far conrringf011 However, afhatsr! o>unta it to believed the mailer could • be amicably arranged. ■ o, Haw Publications. fa;jaw^, jg8(l, h u k'iij fr^w tha' A plxarflf the garter If Issued byUds firm °

"Wava'a" Bualneaa Locals, c. Thomas, grocer, 108 Maricet BL, . ih- Philadelphia. gy D. C. Oliver, rag carpet mhnfacturer, i L" Cold Spring. s a L.B. Colts, at Kaigha's Point, Cam- . on den, N. J , bss a moat complete amort- t meat of building lumber, icr Parabola spectacles, open glasses and I an kinds of optical goods at E.Borhek's, ] be <38 Chestnut street, Philadelphia . ml Patronize home industry ,by taking ' » your harness work to Geo. L- Lovett, ' nd who has a skillful mechanic at the work ' ral bench. ' on New Singer Sewing Machine for sale ed at this oflffce. FiraCelam in all port leu r ith lars- A bargain for Iboaj who may be rre In want of a machine. If * nd Buyirs of forniture for hotel, cottage I irs and boarding houses are Invited to In. | sped the stock of Alex. J. A. Mackie, ] ix- 118 N. Second street, Phila. _ be Have the Wavx to you foTUie . ry New Year, fil for ihe entire S3 weeks. 1 I. All the county news Original, bright C and pungent. Band- your order on a i he postal card. ( Camden has the largest furniture , Jy manufactory in the State. Its young es proprietor, J. B. VanScircr, is extendLi, tng his business all over South Jersey, f ch and the Wavx designs to help him dolt. j ns Jerry Schelleoger & Bon are handling • n- a big lot'oN^mber wbidi they are aelli(l ing at Tory i%aaonable prion. Their j yard ii at the Landing, a convenient I point for transahipment of stuff. If t 1J \ Iceland la the business headquarters . th Of Kimball Prince A Co. Their extcnaire business In South Jersey has been ' , built up by honorable square dialing r with their customers. ™ Fox Sana: Chas. C. Teal wUl sell ' 1 * either one or both of bis fine work, and driving horses. One 13 years old, kind I ,e and sound. The other, 3 years old, a £ ie good worker and traveler, cenlle and , sound. j3i-8t J, W. Scolt Hand, Cape May C. H- to- ' □_ surea buildings against loss by. fire to^e- v J. liable companies only. In Ike event of C id claims, companies of this agency settle to full and promptly. Sepd to him for s id particulars. jlOtf , w Don't lie awake these long nlghta and ■e think about your uninsured live stock. c ie W. S. Crawford. Court House will give b ix you a reliable policy upon your horse at 0 t, the coat of about (0 on the filOO. 3L 1- William. H. Applegit, formerly y mall agent on West Jersey Railit road, has opened a shoe store at No. 881 h haighna Ave.. Camden, N. J.. where he p '• will be pleased to see his many friends. *- e Mr. Apjilegil bss a flue and complete I, stock of roods which he la selling very , low. QUI to and see him. Only a short £ I walk from Market street tf £ Philadelphia boas la of her extensive - e manufacturing interests. John and Jas. d Dobson, tha big carpet men. are among Ci those who bavs. given the great dty a _ . leading place to the industrial market! of this country. e Joe. G. Boyd, No 103 Msrkct street, a T Phlladriphia. lias to stock a fresh to- , 0 voice of family groceries which be will D goods ere tlwaya relleblc. There are five stories to hh place of business all ft - packed with stuffs demanded by his g ! — . " D *" E"'c"- N uxxxnaL TOKxai-aiTicsi. KrracTH or a< ELaorxtzaTi-m. c It is a iiimqloiiog tonic, it improves , the sleep, it sharpen* the appetite, and q] makes the sleep sounder and more re- . 1 freshing, It directly effects the brain and s' - sympathetic system and often relievea p. s- sympathetic relievea

J mental depreaaion, it Increases tbo dis- . position and the capacity for labor of the brain or of the muscles. It permsa neatly relieves the various forms of r- pain in Hie trunk and limlw. when they r are not dependent on some incnreble I lesion or condition. Unlike other tonics the benefits derived from a course 0 of general electrisation continues for L months aid years after the treatment Is 0 abandoned, and leaves no poisonous effects ss doe* quinine, strychnine, phosphorus, arsenic end other drug poisons, " kinds of humoq suffering. The fact Is „ known and It confirmed by the highest medical authority in the world that the calming and soothing rffeets of thorough 1 electrization is always to be depended f upon. Noah Hand, the medical eleclri- , clan, will treat you at your home or at ! his office, West Cape May. 1 A Superb Roadway. ' The Philadelphia Division of the B. - 4 O. R. H. is one of the beat roads ever 5 constructed. It is laid with heavy steal , rails, on oak ties, rock btUa<tod. All tho culverts sod bridge s hutments are of massive • tone masonry end the bridge 1 superstructures ore of steel. The great . steel bridge spaaing the Susquehanna at . Havre do Grace la one of the flneet on the globe, end the view obtained from the car windows as the train pasaea over ; the mighty structure la one of anrpaaring beauty. Those who hare never traveled ; this liae should do so on their next . visit to Baltimore or Washington. The ; B. A O. trains are equipped with magnificent new Pullman Parlor Care, and , they are fester than those running via I any other line. Some Pootlsti People. Allow a cough to ran until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, "Ob, It will war away," but to moat cases It wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Belsam. which. Is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, thev would Immediately see the excel, effect after taking the first dote. Price 80c and 91.00. lYrefafcr/ma. At all druggists. 3 The breaking np of the Leary raft by which logs composing it were set adrift to the ocean has given the scientific officer* of U. S. Government a chance to study the direction of ocean ourrenla, MX' "" " ""■I" " The Beet Salve to the world for Cute, : Bruises. Boree, Ulcers, Bait Rheum, Fa. ; Botes, Tetter, Chapped Hands, ChU- ' blatos. Coras, and all Skin Eruptions, and postivcly cures Piles, or do pay re- j quired. It la guaranteed to give perfect ' mttofartinn. ar money refunded. Price, Moerey P"rb0*' For,"llBbJ *"^7* Cb-ie. Lemphter. a wood chopper fifty Ave years old, Hvtoe within three heed. He was in tk« empty of Leach «bd Company, lie lived with hla son •nd daughter who found and took charge of the body. . If Wise, Ask 1 wiB£®E: ^henywreapw yeerSmsaach to Em-daw Dr. Schenck^s _ 1 UIUVf££,w£CL\58iI£St I

Wnmto't, , INDtASILKS*"' _ Some hundreds of Novel- i tics have first shown their ! In American Sunlight i the past week. Is it not -a . . to see them in our perfeit light? The pure light ] [ of our transept aisle woudl ; I make an art gallery green j with envy- ' India Silks from Shanghai, j ( "Heathen Chinee'' may sometimes load a natural ' i Pongee with Clay, but White ' Dress Silks fiom his hand- ! are without equal lor ! , regularity and purity. The I imitates, and pro- J i duces a power-loom foulard, > partly cotton, and neither in j face nor service equals the 1 Chinese. J The French print wonder- 1 The silks come from , Shanghai via Lyons, where i they tarry long enough " to catch tints from all sources I like the skies of "the coming ' Summer, and prepare you for ' ovat'on of color. Don't \ fool yourself with India Silks ! made in Frartcc. It won't ! pav. I Not ours to describe these -i beauties — our duty only to ! give the news, yours to come u and enjoy — perhaps to get o the rare chance of first choice. ! Oriental fabrics with Occi- ° dental art. This is to be an India Silk ° season. For street and home, Z both plain and decoration, for £ costumes c mplete or Gari- » waists > for every touch !> of Summer Silk usage they o are to be the favorites. S Widths 22 to 27 inches. " Prices 75cents to $1.50. and QUILTS. S Seven-and-a-ha'f pounds of u good wool in a pair of $5 « Heavy enough »! and thick enough for bed and SI cover — almost. *• And yet not u a coarse Blanket. Fine " enough and soft erfough for ili anybody. 2 1-3 yards wide " 2? yards long. If anyone S else has so gpoa a Blanket for 5' $6.50, we don't know it. We !» get word that the wooljin this S Blanket is up 5 cents a pound. 51 odds. Fhe price will stay « at $ 5 . There are may be twenty i. other sorts of Blankets in the store with just such lop-sided prices. ^ J

Quilts too. A good Crochet Quilt may be or may not eg be a mite imperfect. For £ that mere speck of a spot you ae keep 25c — a $1.25 Quilt* for >f. Our finest Quilts, "the Em- £ press," for instance, will get us out of order. A little dust £ rubbed in and we can't sell ie them for perfect. $6 worth £ goes for $<.. ri Beautiful $6 50 Embroider- " ed Satin Quilts drop to $5.50. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. The better you understand „ what it takes of cloth and ri trimming and work to projt duce Muslin Underwear, the [( more you'll wonder at the It prices we've made. The » money you must pay won't " cover your figuring. J Here's a $t CambripChemn ise. Torchon trimmed, for 65c * Another Chemi-e: muslin, d wide neat embroidery, 50c. * We. sold nearly 1000 - f them week before last. Wish they could be had twice as fast ! Gowns, Skirts, Corset Cov- « ers. Drawers — all in one cur- [ rent. * WET DAY THINGS. I Spatterdashers. Leather. L stocking never heard of Stimson's patent- — bad for Leather-stocki ng. t For hunting, horseback, or | walking, they protect the legs , from knee downward. Self- > adjusting, grain leather. When tetter known will sell more freely. Black $5 and $6, , russet $5.50 $6.30, accord- ; to length. Men's Macintoshes, genu- [ cloth finished, with shoulder ventilation, vulcanized, and will stand all climates, $8.50 to $25.00. John Wan a maker, " Vm DJOUHKKD SHERIFFS BALE whrcala naMaefiSn S9 Ma ci ' oatmf SOKXS — nav-vss j, ( ga«r(K. | C. THOMAS, i GROCER j IO8 MARKET STREETa j r- . - ■ -

MOURNED BHEBIFF8 SALE. -J2SS: ysyras? nSSS.TH 1 MtadJrc 1 •J^OTICB TO CBXDITORsT tisva-nr"' *eU°n «XV"»> • Dales, Dae. la, ims. XLUKKoUt 1 ^q-QTICE TtrtfREDlTORa. : ssaSjfSSpSxS Parol. Ortabvr X IW. TSA4C B' ™IT"gUEUXJT'S 8AEE. ^ ■ ■ > at tb- boar of s oVtbeX S.K.oa aabl dar. at Ibe . dart* oates. la Capo Has Court bdaar. Is Ur ",'T TLT "™ """ " ssit¥3?»y3^tri poxoa rtv , sod ISvrv.o bouadlsild b.uedeu lo3ooa; Prataalbx at q^oaX ooraar ot U.bvorovr p««t ; SieawY: gs^5*zrgftHir?tt Kwoar^S'b.'JsasI^toortaifu ailil'cSllvrlql obd'oobv^rad1?* M°i booodtil "n^T'd'ocrlli^'"* '?5to*OIC ud-' tba bvctDotat : coolaliunx^ ' a^rru, ^aartrra - I \

^ gHERIFF'B BADEOf rebflo0vJ2das.«em'' ' "" ',p0*' " mk " JU FRIDAY, FXIIHI-AKV l«b, A. D 1«, lbs Clotb-a oflloe, in Ospo May Onort Hooao! in baodo« SoptaeouRauT^tM^avttreon ib.'LS^^' jbSb Ivtvr Zt. |e dood 'boob 'so'txlajv S°i55l'xnin,roiyan" . SonoDd tot. Baxlbalas si tbo pc-t lo'tbs c northerly wnxr of tbo ssMoo of tbo aabl 't ii"*1* " ll0"' sad ranalax Iboaoo N. 00 dr. ooraor: taoora ft. a' dreyooo, aa^w' iFprrc^-t i" E1 !• arSx^SHUOMM*pretaM>° «*™t. ™u"'n 11 Jir5'd"n,tb°.,6«.'!.f^(^f"SS' - ; l^ooV !usM^nMXreMMrert.'»'^: s aSTiSr SsSw 1 maidorVotkl'pninfbofreaio'uI' TloIboooU « % ,RRrw -Th»M rcri£"'f»6rl5'liloD?IC £naluilrqboi^Erereao*en!i 'snore mioon. smIEtSS'SSS . ==S~s?S w%5resi ^2xoUj^S*Smr*Si 'tt tr«2 <u ioroiortiua'aaary RbtSnsx' isoeoo biooe tatd Uao a. Itdrtrens A,aa poreeoa and . renato toassrerctii tMMxvottafdraadjaod ml&mMi i

■ • ■ '. " 1 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY f BLACK SILKS! a AV1NG purchased a large stock l ^ I' of Bl-ck Silks, for cash, we shall continue to sell them at Bargain prices, ■ - notwithstanding the heavy advance. * - • v By bujing now you can save money, as thfcre will be a rise of at least 20 per cent, before long. And rememi -- berour Black Silks are sold for wear as well as looks. j HALL'd 26 SOUTH SECOND STEER PHILADELPHIA. TRUCKERS, : Having purchased from the largest growers iiv the United States and Canada a large assorted stock of | FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS, ! lam now prepared to fill your orders at BOTTOM PRICES. | Only fresh Goods sent. Please mail me your order or wait until I see you. ; Am also manufacturing a line of FERTILIZERS^ ! for my own trade, and hope to receive a share ofyour orders. I Further particulars later. W. R. VANGILDER, Petersburg, Cape May Co., N. J. Seeds, Fertiliers, Implements, Harness. Carriages, etc. I ICE! ICE! ICE! Knickerbocker Ice Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. Snnnlira Hntp.lx RfistanrantR anil flnttairw with Pnrp Eattpm Iro supplies Hotels, Hestanrants anil Cottar with Pnre Eastern Ice,

'' COAL! COAL! | David w. rodaS, i! field and garden seed 2 Coal A Wood, Flour A FeeJ ol all Kiride, Fresh A 8alt Hay in Bales 5 ANDREWS MANUFACTURING CO., GENERAL SCHOOL FURNISHERS, ^DOVETAILED SCHOOL FURNITURE Blarbb-iardF, Du.ll'-s. Zriorrs and CreyoOL J us: PHiunEX-PHia office, sij arch airrcf. ^ ■ HORNER'S AGENCY ' FOR THE SALE OF Plain, Onau S Seiln Caps May and Bridgeton, H. J- ' f rlanoa, Orxnna end (fnlsx nachlaca far Kent ' nrav a Postal Card tale lbs Cipa May Clly Post omca for wbalerrr yoo J B. F. HORNE'R^™ * ; -.. 5 ; -MISS LIZZIE SMITHERS, 1 n MI W IriYLXS IN - : FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, No. 1 6 South Second Street, Philadelohie. JOS. G. BOYD, ; Teas, Coffees and fine Groceries, - No. 102 Market Strest, Philadelphia. E. BORHEK, PRACTICAL .OPTICIAN, " ^^BEr/ wo. aet^ogant turn, reuiado.i. u. INSTRUCTIONS FREE. - Hi fJarpst 'AntoEr, I «■»»» $500,00 OF STSAWBERRUS C isg53eSIS5''''g ;■ I StoiiiWAVl

Pmhsst 6rntJ' ^nrniskina Suuflj. Next Week You'll Hear Them Shout ! t TH E Y ' L L begin to shout "Odds, ends, three, four, fivt and six of a kind at cut prices.'' Some of them wil have goods made for the occasion. They'll mack 'em on what is known as the "sliding scale, ''«a "little on'" and r "little-off." These few introductory remarks and then we'I tell you our little story. We began moving our Factory and Wholesale Hqpst to-day from 40 and 42 N. Third Street to the new six-stor) buildings, Girard Estate at Market and Twelfth Streets, ant and as you're not interested in that part of our little storj we'll skip it and to right down to facts of interest to the gen eral 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 Heavy Suits, all the Men's, Youth's, Bpys. and Children's Winter Clothing will be moved down to oui j spacious retail store at Fifth and South and 1'assyunk Avenue, and to make a busy season out of a dull one we'll pui what is known to the trade as "the knife'' into 'em. Ir other words, we propose to open ouf //<«• wholesale store at Market and Twelfth Streets, with a clean shee'. The retailers'll be in the market soon for their Spring stocks, anc we'll not put a damper on 'em by letting them see Wintei goods. ._ . The advantage to you will be a selection of thousands, where in other stores you see but tens. The difference in price in addition to the savings between the manufacturers' and retailers' prices. If you've already bought lor this season it'll pay yqu tc buy now for next. N. Snellenburg &. Co., 1 FIFTH SOUTH £ PASSYIINV AUFNIIC FIFTH, SOUTH & PASSYUNK AVENUE,

THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF CLOTHING IN PHILADELPHIA. r. j. thompson. FINE TAILORING, Southwest corner I I th and Cheetnut Sts„ george m. powell, MERCHANT TAILOR No. I S Decatur Street, Gape Mav City, ObftoonaQlp ro»l, -raols Ulotlilax. Bola, lips tod foil lloas at UreUonra'a rarolabUii tlood at awv -rasa oncsa (llsaalu ood repaint! prompt], atwodM to. tod aauaOoUoajfaaraaMd HIRAM DEWALT, MERCHANT TAILOR, No 8 1 7 Oh©3tnut Street, Philada. Styles al Pppalar Prices, Male or best Material at a ReasonaMe Price I. l. sheppard, 29 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. GISTS FSRHEHISG GOODS, ETS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS. laaodnad and aoioaaarud abtrti ready madr and 10 ord< r. OlYB MB A TB1AL CITY PKICFH, pSfiOtfi, Shoes, guMrtr ©oods, die. BOOTS AND SHOES! GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. FALL AND WINTER STOCK NOW READY. * 1-ow a-Ricata for the qfautv. K. PANCOAST, nM Sn. 1 3 North 2d -Street, above Market Philade. w. h. APPLEGIT Ladies', Oorit's, Misses and Children's >#FINE SHOES, *♦ No. 331 Eaishoa Avenue, Camden. N J. eldredge johnson ^ ]« Waahlaxtan St., Capa May.'N. J., BOOTS AND SHOES, UriretaadaremecatpWaSl^ofOboi^m^^^Rre^t. antulataat Btylc, tjootit, RUBBER ^QOODS A SPECIALTY. . Fine Wall Papers of the Latest Patterna L.E. MILLER, GENERAL CONTRACTOR . ' CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. jyliLy