Htlidud Every Thnndjy Morning. cape may. jahuabt 31.1889- ™' PUT**! ^ 001 Senator Morrill at Vermont, bu been in public life longer then any American now living. lie entered the House of RenmenUtlvea thirty-lour yeara ago. Eren lira. Harrison baa been obliged to procure the Mrrtcae o? a private aecr retary In order t meet the demands made upon her alien, ton by the steadily '• rspandln; dlmenllonr at he daily mall. Senator Qhsr rorle all around Tlntr. vllk, Fla., on HjlJrrday, and In Vbe afternoon took i learner for Krxkledgci lony miles southward. He will "go thence to Jnpltcr Inlet to hunt and llsh • "for a lew days. . Travtlersorer the Baltimore A Ohio It it. between Philadelphia and WashIngtdn are particularly warm.in praise of - . thy rente. Its erptlpmenia, and service. If you design taking In ilghta of the nallooal Capital, one ot the things to do In connection with It is to practically tea* tne claims of the B- A O. for rapid transportation. Our relations with England seem to be somewhat mixed at present. The Hampan affair lias placed the United g alea and Great Britain cloae together In opposition to Germany, while Lord Salisbury and MIntolcj Fbdpa are maintainlug a status MU having lla origin in Ihe Baekville Inddeol. Are wc enemies of England or Vlies ? Did Ben Blade's barn burn up or born down ? Won't aomcbody please answer these timely questional There may be a chance for the Navy of the slates to give tlio old world monarchies s pointer in • modern warfare afloat. There are no better equipped officers In this big world of ours than wear the uniform ol the navy. There need be no fear of any foolishness when they get down to busineai. Mr. Bismark may as well remember that hit aggressive policy In the Pacific Is liable lo loose tome of lit feathers. The Hemoen, or Navigators Islands are in the South Pacific Green in the neighborhood of the tttii parallel of 1 South Latitude end are Included between 169th and 172 degrees of West Longitude. The Inhabitants resemble the Tabltlans end Hewalhts In phyalctl characteristic*. There is do more In- 1 terestlng ponton of the globe, In many 1 particulars, than the groupe of tropical 1 Polynesia, and Us people are no lets re- 1 markable, possessing at they do to many admlrthla trails. Uncle Sam's navy promises to be . something more then e laughlng s'.ock , for other nations, It the work of building . new vessels keeps on. The naval appropriation bill, at completed, appro- , priatee ♦80,000,000 In round numbers, , and authorises the construction of a dynamite cruiser to cost ♦450,000, on Ihe j pattern of the Veen vt us, which has at- , ttlned such remarkable speed, and a 3,- , ■'... HUM muui mSnUorsTfc cost ♦!, | 500.000, on the plan originated by Repre enative Thomas, of Illlooto. The United Slatea Senile Is to have a , new Apollo. His name It Jomre McMillan. and be- will succeed Thomas W, Palmer, of Michigan- Mr. McMIUtn ls tall and ilcn<{£, has curly gray hair and Impressive musfache and ggatee. His 1 eyea are bright, but their effact it some- ■ what modified by spectacles. He la I very particular about bit dress, and ia 1 eometbiug of an Augloinaulac as re i gird this attire. Senator Htococlt. who I considers himself the most presentable I man In the Senate, will find In McMillan - a focman worthy of his Imposing beauty. I One of the significant straws which ■ shows the way the wind Is blowing Is 1 the crusade ot Either Franelola. of St. c Peter's Catholic charch, Brooklyn, I against the rum-holea. Ho declares thst i be can shut the saloons up in short order ■ If hie blahop will only sp ak the word. 1 The efforts of the worthy father to se- j corn temperance pledgee bes resulted In t a ooonter-faoycott of his church by the I liquor dealers, who threaten to wlthold .. their contributions. If tb« patrons of ] the eeloona would pnt tbo money spent i for liquor In the contribution borei the I church would easily stand the loss of the 1 saloon-keepers' contributions. ' Educators In our public schools should ] study the dispositions of pupils plsced ■ In their charge. A teacher who cannot ■ govern refractory ones without resort- 1 ing to corporal punishment hss much to j learn In properly conducting a school, i There Is a key to the hiart of every • child, and the aklllful teacher will gain possession of that key, and will, by cautions manipulation, obtain almost complete control of the actions of his pupils. , When a teacher deliberately, and we t might almoaheay, maliciously endeavors ' lobreeklbesfurit of a refractory disciple, j the child will be very apt to resent this , ' spirit breaking propensity. It Is lhcn j thai the teacher watches the pupil, ah j moat hoping" to retch him In some t overt act to that punishment can be In- ,■ filotcd j and the, child, wUh equal alert- f ness, la on the welch for e chance to J perpetrate tome mischief to annoy the - teacher. Better, fer better, when three conditions exist, that Ihe child be re- t moved from echoo'. for e pupil can oer. tsfaly receive no reel benefit, but often- t times positive Injury. , Some teachers ■ are so dignified that they are absolutely 1 unapproachable by children: Teachers, ' don't get eway up on e ladder, as It , were, above jour pupils, and permit / them to get only a few crumbs ot your ' sodallhllltt . Leave off that dignified ' mien ; converse with your pupUs In a social, natural manner ; make them feel ] that you. are Interested In their welfare, c should you have k pupil upon whom the ' 'other ehiktrra look down upon, take j especial notice ot that one, apeak words , you will gain the lasting affections ot | the one wboae pathway lo life you have ] made more smooth and pleasant , He Cot a Preacher A good old colored brother thus sent i word to the Bishop to read a minister i out to preach to h& church In Alexan- 1 dria Valley last Sunday: "Send us a Bishop to preach. It you can't send us , a Bishop tend a tjttdtng Oder. IT yon rest send a Sliding Elder send us a Blatlonety Preacher: It yon can't send him send us a Circus Rider: If you can't spare pjyjcqi Preacher scad us an Ex. bnnsMr." That sensed it. and ho got a pteechg.— Annlstoo (Ala.) ffefe*—,. The New Vexk JftrUfau bun-finding out what Wall plrwt men know of the strains hosTlbo nwfiW.ta ot lhai city have fovgoutn Uiclr Sunday-school HHHH

- Leglalature. b Txxjtox, S. J., Jfin- »-Tbe Demo- ? cratlc caucus yesterday completed plana I • for redistrleting the Stale, and the caucus Chairman, Heppeaheimer, of Had- J son, will Introduce the bill Into the House to-morrow. H carves out thirty- t = seven Democratic dilUtcU In Ihe total of slaty. Following la the distribution ■ of coon tic : . ■ Hodaoo, »; Eaeex. 5; Bergen, Pasale, t Morris, Warren, nunterdon and Cnton, V 2 eachi Monmouth and Mlddlreex, 8 ( m each: and Somerset end Snaeex, 1 each, in This insures the control of the home to i it the Democrats for many yean to come and the bill will bo pushed through t , probably this week. Two or three party bills were Intro- t u dooed to night. One repeals the Jury , Commissioners law and another annuls State Superintendent of Public Inatruc- ( Hon Charles W: FaHer-a appointment by c ■- the Republicans last yeav. The Senate f- hunlghl killed Baker's bill, which prol t vided for the payment of Grand Jorora, t o by vote of 10 to 11. h Strong pressure Is being brought to | bear on the Governor to-nlgbl to appdlnt t Judge Kirpatrick, Democrat, of Newark r to the Supreme C iurt bench la place of Judge Dixon. Republican, whose term , - tlbvcmcr Green today signed the i ' bill for the repeal of the Sunset Election . -law. ? I j Tnxxros, N. J., Jen. 29.—' The Senate , was enlivened to day by a debate over | the bill to give the power o' sppoinling o the Slate Superintendent of Public In- i d the Bute Board of Educatl n, seat prea- • r cat. Tbo bill goes > atap furtb r, sod < d legislates out of office the present -State c i- Superintendent, Colonel CharlesW. Ful- 1 n ler. In order to nuke way for the Gov- • eroor's nominee- This measure was in- s • traduced last night by Senator Edwards, j ' who refused to mike its provisions pub- I r be at that time. He presented It before ji the Democratic caucus to-dsy, ant J, do- t spite the opposition of Senator Mallon ti ' and Assemblymen Klotz, lligglns ami r Potts, It was made a party measure. y J Colonel Fuller Is a Republican of the t Stalwart stripe, and was appointed 8u. I 0 perendent last year by Republican b ° members of the Slate Board, assisted by I the casting vote of Judge Rsndolpb, of k Jersey City, a Democrat. He displaced 11 E. O. Chapman, Democrat, and the u Democrats charge that ho secured his 1 appointment by a trade or a dicker. 8 ! There was a spicy debate over the bill fi 0 between Gardner (Rep.) end Edwards b f (Dem) One charged the other's party Ji . with d. egging the cause ot education to p t the partisan mire, and crimination and a , recrimination made the rafters shake, fi 1 By a party vote the bIH was ordered to v . third reading, Senator Mallon having , submitted to the caucus. The bill Is 1 almost certain to become a law, and . Chapman Is slated to displace Fuller. F , The bill repealing the local Option law was favorably reported In the C House by a party vote, after an advene 5 report had been defeated, and It Is the d ■ Intention of the Democrats to push It a I I trough without delay. The bill providing fur the Australian a ■ system ot voting »t all elections was ff ■ recommitted to the Judiciary Committee. 1 A public hearing will be given It some y ! time next week. Next Monday night a * ■ Joint meeting will be held to receive a b : portrait of the late Governor Barker, and 1 for a memorial service. * The. bill for paying Grard Jurora, Is which was killed on Monday night, waa U reconsidered by the House today. A 1 hill providing for the appointment of a a " Law Judge In Glonceater county waa JI | Wasuiwitox, D. C., Jan. 20.- Seer e- * I Whitney says that the report that t . contemplates resigning from the Cab- p i Is without foundation. Secretary : has said to a friend that there n . be no complication on account of P , the letter of Secretary Whliney relative „ , Samoa. A friend ot Secretary Bayard I —the subject Is one which Mr. Bayard a . himself does not cai* to discuss— aayt u that if there to a question of resignation 7' : anywhere It to a mailer between the p i President and the Navy Depart moot, and 0| does not In any way concern the Stale si , The question b«i been to ; asked wbr Urn letter of Secretary Whit- " r to Secretary Bayard relative to Samoa waa not included in the rones- J pondence rent to Ihe Benale. The an- ® ' swer to easr to make. Mr. Bayard did u i not have the letter of Mr. Whitney in £ > his possession. K I He bed dellrciod it lo Ihe Preeldent . with the request lhat the President it 1 should give him ilie necessary untrue- lli i tor a reply. Those Instructions d i the Secretary of State to atUl»a waiting lr , the White House, and the Preal- pi dent st.ll has the letter. It to the misfortune ot the Admlnto- ti ■ration that in the present negotiations y about Samoa the Department of State is y, , rent created at Samoa by a subordinate u official— Vice Consul Blacklook— who to I married to a Samoan woman, and whose I statements are thought to be colored by n his persons! sympstnles. Consul Gen- j, cral Newell, who occupies a position of ' hostility to bto offldal superiors at prea- u rent, has not been et his post since Aug- „ ' ""toil. to ' Beware of Ointment for Catarrh * that contains Meroury. As m. rcury will surely d stray the sense D of smell end completely derange the ti : whole system when entering It through )e i the mucus surfaces. Such articles should ol be used except on prescriptions from reputable phyaielani, as the dam- p 1 they srltl do are ten fold to Ihe good _ i can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. , J. Cheney. Toledo O., contains no m«r- I, cdfy, anu to taken Internally, and acts upon the blood and mucus fur- *" faces of the system. In buying HolPa Care be sura you gat the genuine. It to taken Internally and made in Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Oo. 6i"8old by druggists, price 75 eta per B re • a bl There win be no Ice palace at St Paul u this wiatr r, the season to so mild. Bei aide, the Idea to gaining ground th«C the Ji palace carnival baa been an Injury to •• the stale. CoL Hans Mataon. rerr tnry M ; of state, aayt that the lee paUre ley. I grants who were frightened sw-y by the tr . thought M what an^awf ally hvrerborean ol > Tha Population of Capo May. 1 about 8000, and we wonkl say at least _ , one naif are troubled with some affec- , lion on tha Throat and Lunga,- at those . complaints are, ecqprdlng to statist lea, more numerous than otlu rs. We would 1 advise all our readers not to neglect the I opportunity to call on their druggist and ' t get a b itllo of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lings. Trial tore Fere. ' Bottle 40c and %1. Sjid by ^ill ■ Brother Jonathan has enough to do looking after els own undeveloped reel , 1 nBate wtlh branching off to the Sooth , ■ area and getUeg into a fuse about a few 1 Hake NoMivtxcx. — If you have made i upvouvmind to buy Kntd's SarsapaI vftb do not be induced to take anr other < Hood's Sanaparilla la a peculiar medi- « . cine, p-aaeeauig, by virtue ol IB pecn1 liar combination, proportion and props. I : TSiSffsesa s?£g. ' . pie. Fur all affertloaa arising Pom Impure blood or low state of the realcm U i is unequalled. Be acre to get Hood's ■ [ E. J."l>avisW doira torn dtoylon ' i yeaterdey negotiating with lUvor Ed- ■ as'h'astSf** " *" 1 I

Canarstl and Paraonal. The Oaar is saddle wear a piece -nHha - cross In a ring. Outside Ihe cities the population of Gen- Harrison's gift of eloquent sllebce ' not deserted him. I The Emperor of China has thirty physicians and to frequently ID. The winter in France thus far baa been '• the severest for fifteen yean. Tha New York World to" tilting out a . 1 African Expedition. The German Emperor baa dismissed j 1 all hto French cooks and servant*- - There I n't Ice enough on the Lakes 1 make a mint jullp says an exchange. We hear of a counlian Mrs. Par- ■ tington who to very fond of veal cuL ' General Harrison wUl not name hto ' Cabinet tm bc has assumed the functions of nls great office., . The Vaauvlna. which makes over twenty knou an hour to the Maud S. of ' A man can hire a bouse In Jypan, i two servants and live on Ike fat of the land, all for' a little over 820 a Senator Reagan las employed hto wife : as hto private secretary, and ahe draws ' her ♦« a day from the government tress- • ury, - Churchill county, Nov., lain danger of In two. A c:ack has recently appeared three feet wide several miles aod how dees no one can find out. At a dinner gircn In Washington last we-k by Senstor Stanford to sixteen of ' hto Intimate friends the guests were ^ served with hot-house strawberries ; which cost 88 a dozen. The diners ; complained In whispers that the berries , bad a flavor of mint. It to Count Herbert Btomark lo whom we are particularly Indebted for the ' present -disturbed condition of Samoa. has made Ihe affairs ot the totter hto pet hobby, and has devoted much alien- ; tion thereto. Indeed, the head of a i Hamburg Arm who has been a i resident of the Samoa Islands f.r many , and who during the recent Samoan ' troubles had an Interview with Count Herbert, remarked: 'T felt as If I had ■ talking lo somebody who lived on ] The comme.clal traveler has still more ' Co do before he can do business untaxed throughout the whole country. | Supreme Court has decided that no ] can enforce a law requiring license from " drummers " from other Sutre the same authority denies its osnt Jurisdiction over laws lo a slmlllar effect | passed by Territorial Legislature*. They . are valid unless set aaido by Congress. ' And herein to suggested a field for ad- 1 vantageoos Congressional action. f C. Thomas, grocer, 10N Market St., Philadelphia. D. C. Oliver, rag carpel manfaclurer, . Spring. C. B. Ooles, at Kalghn's Point, Cam- " N. J . has a moat complete assortment of building lumber. I Parabola spectacles, opera glassea and ( all kinds of optical goods at E.Borbok's, Chestnut street, Philadelphia Patronise home Indus try by taking t harness work to Geo. L. Lovctt, , who baa a aklllful mechanic at the work , New Wager Sewing Machine for sale at this office. Klrat-claaa In all partlcu t lara. A bargain for those who may be , Buytra of furniture for hotel, cottage and boarding houses am Invited to Inspect the stock of Alex. J. A. Mackie, 118 N. Second street, Fbile. Have Ihe Wave sent to yon for the s Year. ♦! for the entire 58 weeks, r All the county newt. Original, bright and pungent. Send your order on I I postal card. r Camden has the largest furniture - menufeclofy In the Stale. Its young s proprietor, J. B. VanSciver, to extend- s lng hto business all over South Jersey, c and the Wave designs to help him do It. - Jeny Bchellenger & Son are handling C a big lot ot lumber which they are tell- , ing at vary reasonable prices. Their yard Is at the Landing, a convenient t point for transshipment of etuff . If < V Incised la the huaineas headquarters i of Kimball Prince A Co. Their exten- 1 aire business In South Jersey has been r up by honorable square dealing ' with their customers. ' To t Sirx Cbas. C. Teal will sell ( either rne or both of bto fine work, nod - driving horses One 18 yean old, kind and sound. The other. 5 yean old, a f good worker and traveler, gentle and r sound. ; pi* t W. Scort Hood, Cape May C. H., In- i sums buildings agatnst hwa by fire ln>ecompanies only. In the event of , companies at this <Wmcy settle ' full and promptly. Send to him for - particulars. JlOtf Don't Ue awake these long nights and about your uninsured live stock. S. Crawford. Court House will give a reliable policy upon your home at e com of about SO oo the ♦100. St. . William. H. Appleglt, formerly , maU agent on West Jersey Rail- r road, hat opened a shoe atore at No. 181 c Kalghna Ave., Camden. N. J.. where he . -HI be pleased to aee hto many friends, t Mr. Appleglt has a fine and complete stock of goods which he to aelBag very Call In and tee him. Only a short walk from Market street. If q Philadelphia boasts of her extensive " manufacturing Interests. John and Jas. C the big carpet men. are among r who have given the great city a . place in the industrial markets a ot this country. f Joa-O. Boyd, No. 108 Market street, has la stock a fresh In- c voice of family groceries which he will v •ell at prices as low at Ihe lowest. Hto goods are always reliable. There are s five stories to hto plan of business all p pecked, with stuffs demanded by his ^ Buckler, a Amies Balva. r The Beat Salve In the srortd for Cuts, . Sorea. Clean, Salt Rheum . Ik " Bona, Tetter, Chapped Hands, UhB- t Corns, and all Bkln Eruptions, . and postivriy cures Piles, or do pay re- *! quired. It to guarenterijogve perfect cents* per box^^m sale by Marey A .- The lataat plan for harbor defence la pe- - troleum which to to he forced to the top of the water through pipes and than set . on fire by bombs fired from the shore. jf jMMtUMWtMM. ! If Wise, Ask ' when you oaa put your Stomach la tnt-clam order and hasp h so, wit^ Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pills. , A Purely Vcgvtabto Compound.without mar- V JC>». ScHEIKK'S

fnmte'L i This is for you. madame ; ( about your dresses. How many ol them fit just right? ■ Have you one Dress that , sets exactly as you wish? Isn't there a draw, or a wrin- ' hunch-up place I in the best of them? Doesn't t it pinch a little here and slouch . a little there? Ofcourse it does. Needn't. Heard that before? , Very likely ; but we prove it. • There's no guesswork about the fit of a waist that [ comes from the Pollock Gar-ment-Fitting Frames. Can't . be. [ A cuirass of flexible metal tapes does the bns:ness. Bes ing adjustable in all its parts ' by a series of hooks and eye- • it is fitted perfectly to the i form, removed in sections, r laid flat upon the material to • be cut, a pencil sketch is made, • a few snips of the scissors, j and the garment is ready to , put together. No shearing i and shaving to "make it fit" ■ Science touches a secret ' spring in dressmaking and , the lines of beauty fall into , place. ; Throat curves carried out ; . shoulder slopes not marrea i strait unyielding seams; > darts that dely straining or ' stiffness in oudine ; sleeve | that might serve to mould the I arm of a Venus, easy in any t position — sharp elbows especially invitea. i The only perlect waist measurement system we ever ' — and invented by a | man! i Think ol the time lost in 1 trying to be fitted ; add the plague of the almost certain [ misfit ; take note of the cost of ruined material, ruined nerves, and ruined hopes. Then hail the deliverer. You are asking "what will all this perfection cost?" Absurdly little. $/ for tvaist and sleeves lining perfeetly fitted and 1 basted ready to put on. $2 for tvaist aud sleeves ; lining and cloth basted together, but you must furnish the cloth. -C""* , The paper pattern and the wasted stuff by the common 1 way would about balance this ; The wind whipping the j from the crest of high ' running billows is the meta- ; phor for the early sales of ' Ginghams. The new . styles for this year are the | and laughter of color. I Some, many "flew like the ! down of a thistle'' soon as | opened, and are still flying, i But the glory is not all to the j Scotch. Yankee "me too." j Gingham in i plenty, delicate as "Summer j evening's latest sigh." To j enjoy the rare day in June, > when it comes, buy and pre- j now. Let no hurry then j disturb the peace of glorious j Summer. There are styles by the j Mostly novelties, j to 6o cents. Dress Robes $4 to $10 ' each 1 Rich stuffs for panels ; and trimmings, and strong, ; plain weaves to J combine. Yard-cost would | double or more We hear of Women's $6 5 reduced to $4, and ! other like doings about town. I Do you gulp such stories 1 down without looking into ■ It isn't safe, if you ! care to save money. We \ were shown a pa:r of $4 to $6 ! shoes recently that came from not a thousand miles away. 1 hadn't a regular $4 shoe I in stock that wasn't fcettter i made, ol better stuff, and bet- ! finished. You can be ex- ! in Shoes as easy as - in anything else you wear. John Wanamaker, ; S*w j DJOPBKED SHERIFFS SALE. < sisSaariSSwaaa waaas_ aatqareaa^ rasa fisasaar. rsareefy t *^jaJOi Monutn. J«-. «htri«. | j C. THOMAS, | GROCER,: 108 MARKET STREET. • philadelphia. 1 t t .

A DJOCRXED SHERIFF'S BALE. > AXOTICE TO CRKDITOBSL aurno Bdrvdfs sad Wattar a. nwvaae, XzDalas. Pro, is. '■*<- WALTXH a XLDqxtKixI • jq-onos TO CBKDXTOBS. t Bataa.OiSo>w kun. I***c B* OHEHLFF'S SAUL » S rntDAY, nreROiHr, in, A. D. tsra, . at me soar ot s oVlock P. U. on said daz.at ttie » satse^wroaroz«rbvcasr:r*la*nd,rt''0»,tb7 dsvd daiwl Max lis. 1WS, •pd rroo»«lf-t In III:' 1 cwrz-somM syx J ud nmauia tnmlSoro less ■ gHERIFF'S SALE. ;IpgIII mttroarafrr'nar bVt3E|WI«m"»rti " • ^ il'iS'iiroJfJ'.T.'in- , I toT point in tan ntwttHrsS^^^&^taS as mmmm Jcttk aunreL.'Mv*' u>

NOW IS THE TIME 1 TO BUY | BLACK SILKS! HAVING purchased a large stock 1 ol Bl-ck Silks, lor cash, pie'Sfiali continue to sell them at Bargain prices. « . notwithstanding the heavy advance. I ' ■ 1 -By .buying now you can -save I , money, as there will be a rise of at least o 20 per cent, before long. And remem- Q " k ber our Black Silks are sold for wear as t( well as looks. I HALL'6 I 26 SOyTH SECOND STEET, a S PHILADELPHIA. 5 ■ — K I TRUCKERS, 1 r Having purchasetl from ihe largest growers in the United S it States and Canada a large assorted stock ol n S FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS, : 5 t: j lam now prepared to lill your orders at BOTTOM PRICKS. M ji Only fresh Goods sent. Please mail me your order g or wait until 1 see you. J; Am also manufacturing a line ol FERTILIZERS, 1. lor my own trade, and hope to receive a share ol j our orders. * Further particulars later. W. R. VANGILDER, b Petersburg, Cape May Co., N. J. !| Seeds, Fertiliers, Implements. Harness. Carriages, etc. ; ICE! ICE! ICE! I : Knickerbocker Ice Company, ' OF PHILADELPHIA. " Siflies Hotelt Eeitaiiati ail Cottaies »itl Pare Eastern lee. ; COAL r""" "coal ! » C1KXVULLY PREPARED POE PAHILY UBS, AND PUU. WEIGHT GDAKANTERD it ^ ^SSiKOTon STKXXT AbOTV OCEAN. CiPfitAt. N.J \ DAYID W. RODAN, ; FIELD AND GARDEN SEED • Coal A Wood, Flour A Feed of all kinds. Fresh A Salt Hay in Bales 1 j All Partners wlsbtDf to ttavs their Mmjt wn Jo hrtngtns ute same to bu mill at the J I ' s ANDREWS MANUFACTURING CO., <* GENERAL SCHOOL FURNISHERS, - DOVETAILED SCHOOL FURNITURE,^®' ; •=== r 1 PHILADELPHIA OFFICE, Hlj Arcts Strrot. j — - P : .rafjfrta- HORNER'S AGENCY .BBt - ! Ip^S^Piam Orpii & Sfewion IecMdex, ' 0*P« Kay and Bridgaton. N. J. Q ; "■c:" B. F. HORNE°RT* I .YtAtSE .fhSflEBC v *> BftYANTVL^TRATtOVl uoo Mirarerajtart11. PEnaMtrmi^ | s MISS LIZZIE SMITHERS, ; FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, No. 1 6 South Second Street. Philedelohia. ; , JOS. a. BOYD, ; JeaSjGofTees and fine Groceries, No. 102 Market Strest, Philadelphia. 1 • ta ; E. BORHEK, PRACTICAL OPTICIAN, ! ^ PARABOLA SPECTACLES ' mmmm 'RBHrafHF ' cbaLu n. ruta. ttwr* " XV-'gfcgffiijSjy ^ Na.tsatraMM«Birtvt.P»u«ad| to. _ ' 1). ' | IHSTEOCTIONS FREE. ■ Ei Carpet MffliclmrJ hOw TO0»„» . ■ $603,00 OF STBAWBIBBHS ( ■ Sjteliriwwl

Pmtattt lattoriofl, Seat*' ^nrntskino «oed3. Next Week You'll Heai Them Shout ! THEY ' L L begin to shout "Odds, ends, three, four, fiv and six of a kind at cut prices." Some of them wi' have goods made for the occasion. They'll mark 'en what is known as the "sliding scale,'' a ''little on'' and : "little off." These few introductory remarks and then we* tell you our little story. We began moving our Factory and Wholesale Hous to-day from 40 and 42 N. Third Street to the new six-stor buildings, Girard Estate at Market aDd Twelfth Streets, an and as you're not interested in that part of our little stor 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 th new wholesale store any Fall or Winter Clothing. We'r going to keep our promise. This Thursday morning all th Overcoats, all the Heavy Suits, all the Men's, Youth's, Boys and Children's Winter Clothing will be moved down to ou spacious retail store at Fifth and South and Passyunk Ave and to make a busy seasqn out of a dull one we'll pv what is known to the trade as "the knile'" into 'em. I other words, wc propose to open our nnv wholesale stort at Market and Twelfth Streets, with a dean sltee'. The re tailers'll be in the market soon for their Spring stocks, an we'll not put a damper on 'em by letting them see Winte goods. The advantage to you will be a selection of thousand : where in other stores you see but tens. The difference i price in addition to the savings between the manufacturer and retailers' prices. If you've already bought lor this season it'll pay you t buy now for next. Snellenburg & Co, FIFTH, SOUTH & PASSYUNK AVENUE, 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. I 5 Decatur Street, Cape Mav City, HI BAM DeWALT, MERCHANT TAILOR, No 8 17 Chestnut Street, Philada. Styles at Popular Prices. Mate ol best Material at a Reasonable Prii I. L. SHEPPARD, 29 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. GKHTS FURNISHING GOODS, HITS. CAPS, DIBBELLA! •Boc tJ, Shots, iflulbrr ©oofls, (Stf. BOOTS AND "SHOES GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. FALL AND WINTER STOCK NOW READY. m€°' K. PANCOAST, . n29-Bm 1 3 North 2d 8treet, above Market, Philada. W. H. APPLEGIT.Z. Ladies', Cent's, Misses and Children's >$FINE SHOES, HwNo. 881 Kaighne Avenue, Camden, N J. ELDREDGE JOHNSON se woshlactoa at., cape sxaj.rt. j., BOOTS AND SHOES, RUBBER GOOD8 A SPECIALTY. Atoo a rail sarelr ronwultf oa hand at Fine Wall Papers of the Latest Patterns. L. E. MILLER, GENERAL CONTRACTOR CAPE MAY CITY. N. *.