A Land Where Horses are Given ^ - Away. . Nobody boa thought of this Southern country (Buenos Ayrw) u one from which there m«y luring a riraJ In wheat growing effort that may effect the market of the United Bates. A» a matter of fact the .thing b accomplished, and from tho district where I write wheat in grain and in floor is already starting its remunerative Journey trom the pampas, and has brought back ' ita value from Brasil. Chill, and the Latin states of Europe. Encouraged by these results, the area of planting is Increasing. The acreage of list increase, as a fact, is pltlfnl, and the. ain-unt of land under cultivation is to the Yankee mind contemptible 1 but the possibilities of wheat an ' greater than those -Minnesota knew la I860, or Jtakota and her sister territories enjoy today. A climate that knows no frost, a soil virgin lo the plow but enriched by centuries of -glasses blown Into the land>nd fertilised by Innumerable 'cattle wb- in movement over Ita area' has known generations of death as well as 'the contribution of their life, has made a land 111 for the gardener's spade. Ita generic character is of course alluvial. but lime beyond memory this land east of the Andes has known no curse except that of man, whose misuse of its offerings has brought forth a race whose character, until within ten years, has been that of non producers, hopeful from the efforts of every enterprise except from their own, speculative upon any foreign energy, and ready and anxious to enjojr the fruits of every industry so long as tbev could profit by either, or hold the harvest reaped where they had not planted, and garnered whence they bad not sown, let me give some practical iUustra- " estancia " (ranch) of twelve leagues of land (a league la nearly 6,000 acres). 1 was nut at the railway station on a cold arbiter's morning In July by a four-ln-band. The driver was a peon ; the vehicle one under which the two forward wheels turned easily, sod Its body bebind the seats was covered with the bome-dresaed hides of bones. Ita seats wvre cushioned with padded borre" hldmjtbo harnesses were raw horsehlde, the whip was braided horsehlde, and the pace was a run ; no trolling horse Is known. Over the pampas, thirty-two miles In 100 minnln, the only skill of the coachmen called upon was to avoid the entile wallows. It was a pace for experience. Arriving at the estenrla the horses were brought up all standing, the harness dragged off and the animals sent adrift on the pampas. I asked the euperintenilent of the farm what became of those horses. " I don't know," he replied. " What are they worth > " Uonal is a dollar ; In the present depreciated Condition of ctfrrency, about 67 cents.) That afternoon, with a new four, the superintendent and I were driving and come up with some peons skinning a dead but still steaming horse. An Inquiry revealed that It was one of the four that galloped thirty two miles lo the morning. " 1 knew the driving was loo hard," I said ; " the horse was killed." " Why, blew yoor Innocent heart," said the superintendent, " we shoot fifty or sixty borsea or mares a week. To-morrow I will show yon a ' roaad up." " Aqd be did j and they killed 74 horses, took their hides, boiled down their fat, stripped the hair from their manes and tails, and counted it profit and leff the carcasses tn the pampas for the' watting scavenger of South Amerira, the condor. What is it that Oarlyle says about the stored-up energy which constitutes a nation's wealth ? There was a lot of energy releaaed that day. It must soem tacrldlbie to our Yankee tad prairie farmers that hones could bo 10 used, but it Is a calm fact that more than 700.000 were slaughtered In the Artec tine Kepublle last year, shown by the raw hides sold la market. Hones grow wild, sod worse horses It » Impossible tout— I mean a horse broken to ride or lrive. Beggars (and In this country here are many) ride from house to bouse o solicit alms, and refuse s horse from : in almoner fiom whom they expect s ichcr gift, for a horse Is the cheapest king he can give. Judged by our Ideas of economy, this Q^crou mad extravagance. They ei•uac it In ways not satisfactory to me, ; or It is extravagance, say what they , rUL No distance of market can 00m- ; ensate for the waste of pure strength , sally realised upon, in a land where a , itemlnm of 880 per eaplta b paid for , very Immigrant, however poor, who , oaea to settle and work. Bad as the , ones are, one of Uiem b worth any jut Immigrants I saw of this class out , f 10,000 landing in Burnoa Ayres In uly.-riBer*®» riprfciij turut lor Jan- i Heating Cars by steam. The Chicago Newt gives I he follow- , sg description of a now plan of heating ' ■Meager can successfully tried ou the ; lUwaukee tad St. Paul tallway: ■' The steam b taken direct from the , xxnnoUve boiler lhrougb prcsaure-reg lating and safety valves, which allow , jw-pressumo -.team only to* pass back f the cars through the mslnlraia supply ( pe sad thence to the heating-plpca In . acheur. , " The direct-supply pipe b carried . trough the top of the cars, and flexible ouaectlons made over the centre of the Mforn* by means of automatic coopags and hose. Br Ibb -construction mutually from danger of scalding in one <t accident b secured ; the redooDg and safety-valves making ovur-pres- ' sgs on top of care allowing harmless < Bg connections with the locomotive. ' '■ The dlrect4reto pipe b tapped in , unicates with radiator piping along ! w sides or 1 testing surface. In adrfk Ung dare br an arrangement tn each of J m 'indirect beating' radiators, very , njllar to stacks In the cellars of houses ended by steam, .0 that the motion of , he train forms In large volumes of Bated frssh air. This automatically A Woman's Dtsoovary. 1 • Another wonderful discovery has 1 see. made and that -loo by a lady tattle ' ijuntj. IMseaae fastened Its clutches 1 pon her and for seven years she with- ' ood Us severest tests, but ber vital or- J eShtilncesSBM^^tidMtriea^ 1 1 < - J*?,** "

. Short Sermons. % The heart has reasoos that reason does S not undentand. r F Sever worry. over trouble. ^The trou- '* Ue itself is misery enough. — Love bs canvas furnished by nature n . and embroidered by imagination. To the man who Uvea long ahould ,rn come urbanity coupled with firmness. ,m Nothing b more despicable than to at reach fame by crawling tc4ptalUon by it, What can the Creator see with greater nd pleasure than 1 happy creaturef— Lcasing. A living, lovable Christian b the best is, reply to Infidelity— the moil powerful im argument for the gospel. In. It's t stumpy world; but some folks he step right over their stumps without scarcely knowing where, ti- When you find a true friend, keep U_ him,— You will not come actum very Jt. many as yon go throhgh life. As small IcUere hurt the tight, so do small letters hurt him ths^ is too much rt .intint upon tbfenii— Ptutareh. M Science Is but a mere heap of facts not a golden chain, of tridhs. if one ren_ fuse to link it to the throne of Ood. a. Blame b safer than praise. In geneen* rat every evil to which we do not sueeU cumb is a' benefactor .—Emerson. u In mattcreof conscience first thoughts 0. are best; in matters of prudence last u. thoughts arc bcsL — Robert Hall. ,d Much of the glory and sublimity of ,c truth b conne-ted with ita mystery. U To understand everything we must be as « Ood. is If you love your brethcrn, you- love ul your brethcrn you love Christ tn them. x. If you lovo their praise, you love the m praise of Christ In them, x. If I can put some touches of s rosy J. sunset Into the life of any man or wor man. thro 1 fee! that I have walked with ty Ood. . re Learning maketb voting men temperate, is the comfort (If old age, standing n_ for wealth with poverty, aifll-scrrlrg as .a an ornament to richea.— Dr. Johnson, jf A lot of pcoclc who sigh and groan I and talk about the "dreary outlook," Id only need to have their windows wash. q. ed with a bit of soap and drl d with a iL "*Ed " " ^ " Ladles' Men." re By his air and gait, the ultra fashionts »ble style of hb clothiug, the kldiag e* curl of hb mustache, the "look and e, die" expression of hb almpeung face, ie hb stream of small talk and sundry other signs and tokans of a plethora of van■o Ity and alack of soul and brain, you may it distinguish at a glance the indlvldnal id who plumes himself upon being a >r " lady's man." re 111s belief in hb own inesbtability b ie written all over him ; and. to aay the b truth, your ladles' men have some ■c grounds, for thdr acll-concclt. It b lo0- disputable that gbb do sometimes fall in love— or what tney suppose to be love— with fellows who look as If they had a- walked out of tailors' fashion pistes— j. creatures that by the aid of Ihe various 17 artbta who contribute to the make-up of w human poppinjaya— have been convertre ed Into superb samples of what ait can a effect In the way of giving men an un9. manly appearance- The woman who if marries ooe of these fluttnrera is to be rs pitied, for if she has any glimmerings of g common sense, and a heart under her is bodice, the will soon discover that her it dainty husband baa no mora of a man's e spirit In him than an automatic figure cn a Savoyard's hand -organ, But s woman worth a true man's love y U never caught by such a specimen of d ornamental hollow-ware. A sensible n woman b, In fact a tenor to ladles' It men, for they are aware that her pene1. Dating eye looks through them and h sounds the depths of them emptiness. II She knows the man indeed from the y trumpery counterfeit, and has no touch of the mackerel propensity lo Jump at s it flashy bait in her wholesome complsL tlon. e The lady's man sb-uld be permitted 0 to live nod die s bachelor. His vocation e b to dangle after the sex, to talk sort ■. nonrense, 10 carry shawls and fans, to r kindle love flames as evanescent and a harmless as the twinkle of n lightning 1 'bug. If, however, he must needs ber come s Benedict, let him be yoked with j some vain and siUy flirt, hb natural ■ counterpart. 80 shall the law of fitness 1 not be outraged. -^JTrw Ttrk Ltdgrr. t Half Bates to Washington for the Inauguration via Pane, R. R. 1 The lnaugerallon of President-elect ' Harrison promises to be the most lerge1 attended as well as Ore most totereat- ' lng occasion of the kind ever hald In the • Capital. Political clubs and 1 civic organisations from a majority of ' Ihe ataias, as well as the militia of all ' the neighboring Bates will take part In > the Inaugural parade, while vast throngs 1 of visitors from all parts of the country ' will swell the assemblage. Thclnaugul 1 ral ball will be the finest ever given In 1 honor of a new President. To accommodate the boat of visitors lbs Pennsylvania Railroad Company will arrange a complete service of through trains to Washington. Besldsa the special move- ; ment all regular trains will be run In aa ; many sections as the demands of travel ' require, so that one may leave any principal station of the system on Friday, 1 or Sunday previous to the Inauguration. and arrive to Washington without delay. The handsome and com- ' odious station of the company b situated to the very heart of the city, on 1 Avenue, on the line of the Inaugural pre wesson, a few squares from lbs capltol, and within n few mto1 utee' walk of the principal hotels and ' public buildings. The capacity of lire terminal facilities ' at the last Inauguration, when 100,000 passengers were handled, without add- ' dent or delay, to forty-eight houra In order to unable the ove.fi ,• of ' to go to Baltimore for hotel aceommodalloaa the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will, on March 1st, 9od, ' and 4th, place on sale excurslop tickets lo Baltimore, good lor return trip ; until March 7th, at 81.80. Excursion Uckcts at halftatrs will be ' sold from all ticket stations on the Pesus- ' sylTsiita Railroad System, March 1st, Sod, 8nl and 4 th, valid for return pas- | spgc until the 7th. The round-trip rate ; Oape May will be *8.75. dlWm What "PaouHar" Maans. Applied to Hood's Baraaparllla, the word Peculiar b Of great Importance. means that Hood's Sarsaparilla 11 dtf. 1 from ottar preparations in many , vital points, which make a thoroughly I and reliable medicine. It b Pe- ; tbe'Ajmblcstion ot rcMd'w"*! aprnU i they are prepared ; Ulrd, in the process which the active curative properties of the medicine are secured. Study these potato welL They mean volumes. They make Hood's BaraapariUa Peculiar to^,andwhlth gtoeta Beo?aB»

Advice to Husbands *e Always oame home good tempered, leaving business cares behind, and do us- not vent annoyances met with at the of-. floe on your wife and -family, re Make yourself agreeable to your wife and friends and do not sir glum aQ the dd evening, looking nttcriy bored. Be lenient to your vrlfes teal s and do not expect perfection until you have by first become perfect yourself. Be punctual si meals. Remember ter that a cook cannot keep dinner walling rs- without Ita bring rpoOcd. Do not ex |*cKac'i servant to have two pairs of ral hands. * ful Do not expect your wife to keep Seconals unlets you take the Iroulilc to ks keep your own corroc ly. ut Dress as well and as neatly as your means will allow, and be careful. not to ep get your best trousers wet. as baggy ry knew are things no tvowian can respect. Be aa kind and attentive to your wife do as you. were Wore your marriage, and cb remember she has got no pipe to go to is When your liver b out of .order, rere- member food cannot bo p datable; therefore do not grumble and torn over on ie- your plate what your wife baa provided 10- for, as U it were not 111 for s dog 10 eat. ut Electricity gives lone to the vital functions and attack! the foundations of many forma of disease. It b at trmc drift title world. Many wonderful cures have established lb efficacy beyond dispute, re During twenty-five years of study and n. practice, I have successfully treated peobe pie from all pans of the country for the following complaints : •y Aches and pains, burns, cramps, ilyso- pepsja, diseases of the chest, epilepsy or lb fits, female compialnb, general debility, general ill-bealih, bead troubles, indlrr- gestlon. Jaundice, kidney disease, liver tig complaint, lumbago, neuralgia, muscular contractions, nervous complaints, paralysis, rheumatism, skin diseases, so sprains, BL Vitus' dance, spinal diacases, throat diseases, urinary diseases h. and weak eyes. a I promise relief to soy afflicted with the diseases above named. Ladies treated by a lady. Residence, Broadway and Yorkc Ave., West Cape May. n- i27-flm N. Hagn. « Bunlnnun Locnta, *. Fine tailoring, Hiram Do Walt, under h- the Girard House. Phils, o- A. C. UUe, house, sign and fresco •y painter, 'Cape May, N. J. isl Nathan C. Price, surveyor and conveysneer, Cape May City. Ware Sc Eldrcdgr, builders, office, No. 4 Mansion street, Cape May. be James T. Bailey, practical blacksmith ue and horse shoer, near Cape Island 0- bridge. in Fashionable mUltoeiy, Miss Llxxle - Smltbers, No. 18 Booth 2nd St., PliUaul dolphta. - For harness, horse blankets and tap as robes seo to Geo. L Lovctt, No. 18 Ocean of street. Cape May. t- J. B. Bcbellengeris lumber yard b at m the Landing. Contractors' and builders' n- supplies on hand. 1° It's much cheaper to subscribe for the be Wsvi than to buy II by the single copy. °f Only 81.00 per year, cr Miss Llxxle Smitten, No. 10 S. 2nd er street, Philadelphia, new styles in f sill's and winter millinery, re Geo. M. Powell, 16 Decatur BL, keeps on hand a seasonable stock of clothing, re tog, hats, caps and furnishing goods, of Rodan's flour and reed store b st the to foot of Jockaon street, near Oape Island *' bridge. Coal end wood furnished on ore- der. id Para bob spcctarSes, opera glaate*, s- thermometers, and general dealers to opts ileal goods. E- Borhek, 028 Chestnut :b meet, Philadelphia, Those who bay tbslr furniture of ^ Alex. J. H. Msckle, Ho. 110 N. Second street, save all discounts of middlemen d and get goods at bottom prices, n Miss E. Parke, bdles' and gentlemen's ft fine boot and shoe store. No. 18 Booth 0 Second street, Philadelphia. Custom ■o work b made s specialty; at this store, d Qoff A Smith manufacture and ship lo ( all points where needed the celebrated Belle Plato brick. Lowest cash prices h only demanded by Ihb enterprising firm, ti When you hats steam and gas fitting 0 or boilers, engines and pumps tosri up Q. W. Reeves, with hb twenty yens of experience, will give attention to such * work and give satisfaction. Oape May boasts Justly of her skilled :t mechanics. Among them none lake 1- higher rank than Joseph P. Henry, the t- house sign and Intel painter. He also c deals to painter's materials. d W. Scott Hand of Oape May C. a, if effects lnsuranc .n the best companies 11 only. Losses paid with promptness, n No vexatious delays, or discounts, s Write to him for particulars. tf u rites contractors and builders to call at n his business pbee to thb city and examL- toe stock and get estimates. Mr. OonI- ner b prompt and reliable to hb bo»l- , 0 All kinds of lumber and mill work b 1- supplied at the yards of George Ogden, s Cape May Court House. Hs deals to -1 white pine, yellow pine, Cyprus and ' - hemlock lumber. Be invites an examlnation of hb stock. " Fun Bali— Steam saw mill at Mo a Grande station. Cape May County. It 1 1- has a 26 horse power engine and boiler, ' - everything complete, price 8600. Most s be sold or removed by February 1st ' e Apply to J. H. Ilenee. Oape May City. 1 Miss R. Parke, long wtth K. Pan- >- coast, the well known shoe dealer, has ! i opened a stare at No. 18 8omk 2nd BL, whore she win be pleased to see her s many friends. Miss Parka has an exten1 sire stock of foot wear of iB kinds frrww 0 which patrons may seise* Whai they 1 wish. Custom work a apsablty. U Wm. H. Mills, boat bnOdsr, Oape Msy t City, it. J. " Mr. HUb has materbny I added tn the Oapa May fleet at fast sail- < _ lng yachts. Ha knows how to gut a boat up ts win prises. Dealt go away j from borne If you want one buDU but p patronize home Industry and talaaL C. B. Coles has remarkable taoUttiss at - e at kb Ealgnt Point lumber yard for Ike . cheap and handy shipping of buOdert ' . material. Vesacb unload and toad at I bb wharves. Una making a saving in , the handling of msrobaadbo bought st q hb extensivw cataMiabmcat. Mr. Coles ' turns out only Brat class mill work, and deals only in the best of material. f A. B- Andrews A Ox, ohureh sad I" Broadway. New York, and 818 Areh ' St., PMladdphla, are out to a card is T ibis number of the Ware. The school I fmrttore thb firm aefi is-ef the best, sod prices vary moderate. School beside * caumc* do better tbsa to oarreapaod with ' the firm and get estimates. They cab do " do 'better. ; Now that insurance Is so ebe^ an * prudent pom. wm negtoet to amks ' 1 himseW secure agatost the preriMWhs ' t of fire. Hs Win take no risks In 00a : ST'sHs-j'i'St tosnra your baSdhigs Car fWO for 8 1

- Our readers who may be about to pur chase a pisao or organ should look toto I Sons, N. V. comer Of Chestnut and nth streets. This firm b the agent of the B famous Packard organ, which only needs D to be examined that lb merits may be known. Bee the fine large ad. on first „ page of the Ware. e The College of Commerce, Twelfth ft Chastnnt streets, Philadelphia, b a most r nucccasful educational Institution. Iu . x career under its able corps of teachers, : at the bead of which b Thomas J. Pric- ; ,f kelt, has been s most prosperous one. At present there are some 400 puplb to t, the college, several of them bring from 0 onr own county of Cape May. A spec- ' tal feature of ihberhool b that lndlvld1 ual Instruction b given, pupils being ado milled at any time. tf y Mr. K. Psnooasl, who has been so L many years in Ihe shoe business, now at , e No. 18 North 2nd street, Philadelphia, J has engaged Miss Lottie Todd to take 0 charge of the Lad be' and Children's depertmcnU of the business, her many k (16) years of experience with Samuel y Dunbar, the celebrated manufacturer of n ladles' and children's shoes, also, with 1. 1 Parker of 8th street, with tier know- _ ledge of the buetooas, and kind and polite attention we feel sure she wUl please bb msny customers and all others who > may favor him with a call tf f Cape May Point takea the lend to reft sflect to a fully equipped winter hotel, " steam heated with all other modem cone vealence for a comfortable winter home, i. The Cape House verandahs are inclosed 1 with glass giving to guests the largest 1- sun parlor found on the coast- Mr. c Hamilton, the liberal manager of thb house, b so wen known to the traveling - public that It seems only necessary to say r that he b at the brim of Ihe Point hotel , management, a full guarantee that the - excellence of cuisine, and general serr vice wffl'be fully maintained. There U 1- now at the hotel quite a large family I, comprising guests. 51 I Isn't This What You Need, s Tho Indian Hemp Bitten, combine to a peculiar manner the beat blood purih tier and strengthening qualities. They s are purely vegetable. It u one of the 1- best of remedies, and succeeds when • other medicines fall. These Bitten wil purify your blood, aid the dlgesuon, and give new life and vigor to too body. Good for dyspepsia and liver complaint. r and b a preventive of consumption. Bold by Job* Fxaimui, 3 If Green Creek. . vrvm Bri-y was sis*, ws gsr. ksr C-torts, tTsaa shs was s Chad, shs ertri tm Curia, r Whsn she > .para, tflra. shs staag to Csslorts. 1 Whre She heiChOfeaa, toe gave than Csstada,

GREAT SALE OF FURNITURE.'™" > v _ To keep our hands and make things "hum," I Office Furniture is getting to be one of our ' as in the busy season, we have inauguerated a grand specialties. Our assortment has grown with the desale of furniture at cut prices. ■ manci t;|| complete, in addition to regular styles we „ 1 | will make to order a desk just as you it to suit Don't imss tin opportune,, bo, , Mo ,n ai your ^ Ma(fc in J ^ m ^ - if need he, and save money. The advantage is yours for the taking. Flat toP dcsks> 4 drawers down one side, $5.50 . upward. Bedroom suits in all woods; beautiful and ' unique desighs. Hundreds of thejrn, some as' low Cylinder desks, in all woods, $17.25 and upi as $11 .00 for 5 pieces. Our better Selling ones for ward. , $20.00 and upward. i Ladies desks, in all woods, $11.35 and Upward. Bedding, Mattresses ol hair, palm, husk, cot- . ton and straw, ready made or made to order, at School desks, in all woods, $3.75 and upward, cut prices. . polished wood tops, drawers, Bed Springs complete and full sized to your rack, complete, 5 feet long, $16.50. bed, at 98c. each. A better one for >1.95. Wov-B ^ wire bed springs at upward. We Hall all the leading makes ol bed springs in stock . ,, . I 1 ready tdr your Parlor Suits in plush from $28.75 to fJoo.oo, ; beautiful as art and mechanical can make them, ' | Sideboards^ ' in any color, in stock or made to order without ex- ^ ardrobes, ' tr char Tables, ®e" '• • - I and the many articles that go toward making our , We devote a whole floor to the display of Par- ^ j stock complete at "CUT PRICES." ' lor Suites, Douches, Easy Chairs and Upholstery This SOLID WALNUT SIDEBOARD, Ten-' Goods; a labyrinth of beauty, and. an assortment rtesst.e Marb)e jop Bcvd Mirror) one J , that would please a king. With everything marked . I)rawer , Jncd wkh Velvet. Size | Wc want you to feel at home when calling on us. • in plain figures you can almost make your selections of Top, 3 leet 9 inches by Our general waiting parlor and toilet rooms are 1 without a salesman. | . inches, $27 50 | always open for use, and you are welcome. J. B. VAWSCITEH, FIIRNITIIRP ^ ^ an^5 Federal and Delaware to Areh Streets, PlUnfU U I lUIllll I llflb Near Federal Street Ferry and Penna. R. R. Depot.*"*" UftlvlKfklip 111 ill NOTE— Salesroom open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. Goods Delivered in Philadelphia Free. Telephone, No. 281.

; SOUTH JERSEY ; MARBLE WORKS, , CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. : MflNDIBNTS asd TOMBSTONES | CARRIED IN «+OCK. | GRANITE of all Grades. IIMIN AND ITALIAN MARBLE. 1 f ^ Bluestone for Curbing, Flagging and Paving DONE AT SHORT NOTICE. L. T. FNTRIKIN, Propr. ' NATHAN C. PRICE. Surveyor and Conveyancer, | CAPE MAY * u ! GEORGE W. REEVES, ( raacTtcaL : Finite Steal M fin Fitter, Eratini if Mini e Specialty. < Duant" " "x'ljjDTOOKEXK. PJ0B5LVU mOMPTLT amxnm TO. 1 ansnUa to all bsataass la kls Una, (uanstMUx toUstaauoa. Bss fcsd ms rmn tiMzunoe IM90M, BsiOX BL, Sw XseSsoa OL Ds|Ct, C*p« Jtmj Oily. S. J. L. FURMAN SMITH, COAL AND WOOD, I SchallMigarm Landing, Cap* May. N. J. | —» iLrgaaMSista.'aiK ■txsjxizx:'- ' JOSEPH P. HENRY, I House, Sip and Frescoe Painter, ' 96 Lafayatta ttraat, Capa May City, N. J. , [ WStasssa—lNSsa«ssls.tarere Tutas^QUs.TsreMras.isnto.oistorsuT.sta. ' THE CAPE MAY WAVE I ' J IS THE BE8T , v ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN SOuW JERSEY. " WM. H. MILLs, BOAT BUILDER, CARS MAV CITY. Hi. I

SuUdtna Xumbtr Sricts, Simr, Contractors, Ctr. This Space is Reserved for S. H. MORRISON, THE LUMBER MERCHANT OF camden. n. j. 1 SASH AND DOOR DEPOT, Doors, °M, BUiis, Sintlflrs, Voolte, Semis, Etc, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES A 8PECIALTY. A. L. CONNER. • sps-j Cap* CUT, N. 1. I LUMBER AND HILL WORE, > GEORGE OGDEN, Capa May Court Houta, N. J. ■ Wlite Pins, YbIIow Finn, Cntress i ieiioclr Lniv Xjsaani W<g« ot »T«fT DsscnpUuu. Call and exaunu Dtato. Offlca on Mrcbsulc 81-, Tarn si KIMBALL PRINCE S C0-, LUMBER MERCHANTS, mill"work. Rockland Lime, Cement, &c., &c., ALWATB OS HAM 11, XSTlMATXS KUKK18HI1). KIMBALL, PRINCE A CO., BBASOH YABD AT K1LLV1LLB. VINXLAMI, N. J. o r coles, lumber merchant, ■AKUFACTCKXa* OT Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Boxes, &c. BRACKETS. AND SCROLL SAWING. OaUsxaraas stoat aaaxstssnsratss, AxsatlorWalinsawxssB'saa.LtoXosiBsXsruXa isa Offica, No. 14 KaiKhn'a Avanua, Camdan. N. J. Jy5-T DUKE & DOAK, Contractors and Carpenters, CAPE MAV C1TV. N. J. goff & smith, bricks. pottebsbpef and clay GEORGE L. LOVETT, 12 Ocaan Straat, Capa May. N.J. HARNESS, BLANKETS *■ AND DAP ROB.ES -y

guilts' jjtorts. CHAS. NEEDLES' AT TRB OLD STAND, No. 43 Washington Street, Capa May City, Fall and Winter Opening of DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY Ladies' Long and Short Coats and Wraps Hisses, Children and Infant's Costs of all kinds*. CA8SIMERE8 of nU shades HENRIETTA CLOTHS of sU ihe latest styles. "All WOOL TRICOTS, aU shade* VELVETS, SATINS, SILKS AND SURAH SILK. AlPkinib of Ladies' Ornaments and Braids for Dress Trimmings. Latest NovoRlei in Buttons. Specially to KID GLOVES and CORSETS. Ladies. Muses and Children's Red and While MERINO UNDERWEAR. Don't miss the bargains lr BLANKETS and COMFORTABLES. The stock here named is the largest cvei at Cape May. Call to and examine the goods. _ NEW CLOTHING STORE, No.'4l W ash i no-ton Street, Cape May. f Fu * lines of ^ ic. FALL AP IIP CLOTHING For Men, Boys and ChUdren. The Largest Stock of OVERCOATS for Men and Youths over offered to thb city. Abo *' / Stiff ail Sill Ban aii Caput all Bih V* Abo fuH line of UNDERWEAR at the Lowest Prices. n- GENTS' FURNISHING OOODS. a In great variety. Don't forget the place. CHAS. NEEDLES, M Washington Street, Oape May City. iTfflW m INSURANCE AGENCY, No. 38 Washington Street, CAPE MAY. CITY, N. J, " It will cost but $ ■ i to insure your buildings for Ji.ooo for 5 years There is no note to sign, or other expense after a policy is once — granted. Only Reliable Companies Represented. £tevtt, lin and #1urt Iron Wnkni. " " JOSEPH SWAIN, tin and sheet iron worker, Wast Cap* May. [ WK — — — ■ JSA. L HAYNES, " Stoves, Ranges and Heaters, tin roofing and GUTTER WORK, 1 Os rair tnaoaas prUdyals o, ) "IiITB 4RD LBT UTE." Carriage Horses and Koad Equipages to Hire.