Cape May Wave, 31 January 1889 IIIF issue link — Page 4

Avphalt Pmmwli. In advocating 'the adoption of the apboKam pavement for the alreepr of PbQndelpbia, any a tie Manufacturer, tome of the newsi<apcra alaraya Bike ■n exception in the cue of the thoroughfares on wbleh the traffic U beirj. But it would appear that these ere Juat the CneUtor which the imootbeit pavementi ire to be desired. The miin pur pne of rtich i pavement U to reduce rtiittineoAoil the hind of a wifon-bur. dm for which lent resistance mar be especially lougiit it a bear; burdenThe notion llikl in atplialtum pavement will suffer from Leav, loads niore thin another kind of pavement u probably erroneous Any tnrfice core ring to be •Objected to terete oauicc requlrei a food 'foundation, and an aiphiltnm parrmant laid upon such a foundation *11 bh likely to laal •»' long and to coat an liule^fot rcpaira aa any other. The fear that bor.ea will allp upon aapbalt mote than upon a rough aurface la not - warranted by the etperlerce of other (Itlea. A bono engaged io hauling a bt try load orer a Mono block paretnent must nac more cxerttoo than when the ■ur.'ace la amootb, and the grtater effort tccreuea the chancer of slipping;" Moreover, a hone, like a man, adjutta himself to familiar poailtona. A boric uacd to cobhk atoms wilk allp when he drat trlna'a smooth paremcnl, but the hottea In Waablngton tin not sllp.oftener on the aapbalt than thoae qf Philadelphia do on the cobblea. The amootbeat pavement ia always the beat pavement, durability being aranrtd. *We express the opinion that the aaving of horaea and vehiclca. If Philadelphia rliould be wholly repaved with aaphaltum, would amount to far morn annually than the Internal upon the outlay for the Improvement. Tha Colore pf Horaea. The Arabe of tiahara are very particular aa lolheoolorof theirhorsea. White ia the color for Princes, but does not aland heat. The black brings good fortune, but fears rocky ground. The chestnut la most active. If one tells you that he baa seen a hone lly In the air, ask him what color U was; If be replies "chestnut," believe him. In combat against a chestnut you must have a chestnut. The bay U the hardiest and most sober. If one telta you a bone has leaped to the bottom of a precipice with, out hurting himself, ask of what color he was, and if he rtpliea "bay," believe him. Ben Dyab, a renowned chief of ■be desert, hrppenlng one day to be pur sued by Baad-el Zallly, turned to his son and asked, "What horvea are In front of the enemy?" "While horaea," r, piled bis son. 'Ti ia well; lei ua make for the sunny side, and they will melt tway like boiler." Some lime afterward Ben Dyab again turned to his son and asked, "What horaea are in front of the enemyl" "Black horaee," cried hla ion. "It Is well; let ua make tor atony ground, and we shall have nothing to fear, they are tha negroes of the Soudan, who cannot walk with bare feet upon the flints." Jo changed his course, and the black horaea were tpeedlly distanced. A third Unto Ben Dyab asked, "And now what horaea are in front of the enomy?" . "Dark choatnut and dark baya." "In that case," said Ben Dyab, "strike out, my children, and giro yonr boraos the heel, for these might petchaace overtake uajiad we not given barley to oura all tbe Summer through. Llpplncott'a Monthly Magailno. Edgar Saltus'a new novel, '/a Transaction in Hearts," forms the leading fealure of UpplaaACi Mttparitu for February. It Is a strong,- sincere, masculine study of the Rev. Mr. (lonfiUou's love for his wife's sister,— of struggle and temptation almost yielded to, and of a victory gained almost by accident. Tbe style la brilliant and epigrammatic aa ever, and tbe novel Is destined to make a sensation aeoood only to that of " The Quick or the Head." R. H Stod-' dard .continues his literary reminiscences with an interesting sketch of Nathaniel Hawthorne, which will probably attract aa much attention and provoke as much com moot aa his Poe article in the last number. John Habberton'a "At last : Six Days In tho Life of an Ex-Teaeher " reaches its fifth instalment, and will appeal to all loven of chddrcn. Tbe ninth story in Tonrgee's series, " With Gauge .V Swallow," la entitled " Missionary Joe," and la a clever and iogen. lous bit of work. Miss Francis E. Wadldgh tells of her " Experience as a Government Clerk." and "An ExEditor" has a bright, shrewd, and humorous sketch entitled "The Days when 1 Went Joutnallng." The poems are contributed by Homer Greene, Helen Gray Cone, Mary Bradley, and M. P. . The Monthly Gossip, Book-Talk, and Every Day'a Record arc excellent as *- Gardening for Ladles. Make up your M early In the morn- j ing ; sew buttons on your hut land's shirt; , do not rait up grievances ; protect the . gosov "ijdWmder Iranthn of your family ; plant smiles of good temper, and ! trap a crop of health and happiness ; res < out tho causes of nervous debility and "female weakness,- by lbs use of ' Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It la a sovereign specific, and thousands of fair sex bleu the day they II rat heard of IL Ills the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under o jwa'fire guar. , win satisfaction In every case, or money ] will be refunded. This guarantee hss , been printed on the bottle wrapper, and , faithfully carried out tor many yean. To cleanse the stomach, liver, and . system generally, use Dr. Pleree's Pel- ! leu. The modal of the monument which Is to be erected In Hayraarket Square, Chicago, In memory of tha policemen who fell in the encounter with the Anarchists, has been finished, and will be ml at anon to Tort for casting The foundation tor the monument is now baing put In place In the square- The figure is right feci high ana wOl stud on a gran. ItefcnJeMal four feet In height- The model was a robust patrolman, of splendid physique, whose face and figure are tamUlergo many Chlcagoena Tbe figure stands with the right hand upraised 11 if invoking the ll*. Rheumatism la undoubtedly caused by lactic acid in the blood. Thta add attacks the fibrous tissues, and cause, the pains and achce is the back, shoulders, knees, ankles, hipa, end wrists. Thousands of people have found In Hood's Saneparilla a positive cure for rheumatism. This medicine, by in purifying action, neutralises the aridity of the blood, and also builds up and Mremgthroa the whole body. Bun go Boost.— Mr. Wlaka, with Qgccted dtyuM-Wfcp,: mlrcc was away.

Stung by n to ax lean Waap, I If you have never been stung by an E old fashioned Mexican waap it Is en ex. perieoee you went to avfild carefully, contenting yourself with such Informs- ~ lion about the little beauty as you can gather from third parties and docue menu. It U. when mature and healthy. ,( nearly two inches long, with a sting ._ that looks like the point of a fine caroe brie needle. It is a brownish red In p color, and lu disposition U always hos- „ tile. When It stings you there u for a 5. about the part, which rapidly gives place to a pain that can only be described g aa agony. If you couid imagine how ll r. would fed to have a wire drawn through £ the moat sensitive part of your body and then raised slowly to a white heal it you could perhaps- form a theoretical „ Idea of what the fedlug.la like. 'Ike )■ sting Is never falsi, and (he pain pasta £ sway after an hour or two, but 11 is shn- , ply anguish while it huts. „ During the Mexican war one if the „ companies of Doniphan's command ,f camped in an old building where there £ wu i colony of these waspa. They It managed to disturb the insects In sotre X way, and the company was. completely a routed and dfimoraltied— some of the men ran inliea away from the place beIt fore they were found and gathered in e again. Dr. Gunning, of Be shear, Colo,, -1 has mode quite a study of these irtlcuj. latea, which ho says, represent an tin. p classified member of the wasp family, d There are, I believe, no living creatures it ouUido ol snakes, scorpions snd centln pedes which are able lo inflict ao much n suffering on tlicir enimics. • Women Who Work In Iron Mills, t- The tact U not generally known Ibsl e women are already occupying places and d doing work In Iron mills and in manu. jr factories of wire. Three years ago the I men In a Pittsburg bolt manufaetqfy it gave so much trouble that tbey were displaced by wemcn. The venture proved id be a marked success, so thai the employers could not be Induced to i- go back to men and boys. The wire e mill which was established about that 1 time, look op with the idea, and again -- everything worked satisfactorily. Then e a binge factory was onened to them a and once more the women proved better •t workers, more reliable and leu troublej some than their male rivals. How far t the Innovation will go cannot bx estl- , mated. Meanwhile girls as accountants t and office helps are winning Iheir way s and by and by the boys will have to agitate for equal rights. ( Half Rates to Washington for tha The Inauguration of President elect a Harrison promises to be tho most largef ly attended u well u the most intereat1 Ing occasion of the kind ever held In the e National Capital. Political clubs and f civic organisations from a majority of n the antes, as well aa tbe militia -of all , the neighboring States will take part In e tho Inaugural parade, while vast throngs i. of visitors from all parts of the country , will awell the aaeemblage. The inaugu. f ral ball wilt be the flrnt rTer given lu - honor of a new President. To accom- " moilalo the host of vlsllors the P< ntujli van La Railroad Company will arrange a 1 complete service of through trains to t Washington. Besides the special move- " ment all regular trains will be run In as u many sections as the demands of travel , require, so thai one may leave any prlne clpal nation of the system on Friday, e Saturday or Sunday previous to the In1 augunllon, and arrive In Washington without delay. The handsome and com. modloni station of the company la aitualcd In tbe very heart of tbe city, on - Pennsylvania Avenue, on the line of the I Inaugural, procession, a few squares - from the capltol, and within a few mln- ■ utm' walk of the principal holds and • public buildings. e The capacity of Ihc terminal facilities f of thla company was fully demonstrated - at the laal Inauguration, when 100 000 c passengers were handled, without loci 0 dent or delay, In forty-elghl hours. r. Id order to enable the oveiflnw of • Washington to go to Baltimore for bold s accommodation! the Pennsylvania Rail 1 road Company will, on March 1st, find, t 8rd and 4th, place on ale en-union ) tickets to Baltimore, good for return trip t until March 7th, at «!. SO. Excursion tickets at half rates will be " sold from all ticket ttatloqs on Ihe Peng. 1 sylranla Railroad Syatem. March 1st, 5 Snd, Srd and 4th, valid for return pasi age until the 7th. The round-trip rate - from Cape May wUl be *0.78. dlSdhn What "Peculiar" Meant. ' Applied to Hood's Sarsaparilla, the ' word Peculiar la of great Importance. ' It means that Hood's Saras parllli is dlf- • ferent from other preparation lo many 1 vital polata, which make a thoroughly 1 honest and reliable medicine. It la Pe- - cuUar, In a strictly medicinal senao I In the combination of remedial agents > used | amend. In the proportion ia which they are prepared ; tUrd, In the proeoa by which tbe active curative propertke of Ure medicine are secured. Study then points well. They mean tolnmes. 1 make Hood's Saruparilla Peculiar ' Its curative powers, aa it accom1 pUaha wonderful cures hitherto unknown, and which give to Hood's BarauI parilla a dear right to the title of "The greatest blood purifier ever discovered." Of late years this article has gained much In favor and many boirewivre would be al a lo-s without using ll In the ; making of many palatable dishes. There la a chemical difference between gda- ' line, glue and lalnglaa, the purity and 1 source from which each Is obtained being the only difference. The gelatine product from bona Is used mainly for " food rurpo/a. c | The tranalthm from long, lingering , and painful sickness to robust health marka an epoch In the life of the ledl [ vldual. Such a remarkable event Is treasured in the memory and the agen- . cy whereby Osgood health has be- sat I tained la gratefully blessed. Hence ll Is that as much la ntmrd in praise of DecB trie Blttera. So many feel Ihey owe _ their reMoratloa lo health, to Ihe use ol c the Great Alterallva#nd Tonic. If you . ale troubled with any disease of the I Kidneys. liver or Stomach, of long or short standing yon will surely find relief by use of Electric Blttera. Sold at 80c. and *1 per bottle at Moray* Mei cray's Drugstore. I Mrs. Harrison, wife of the President- , elect, does not wish lo pose aa a refera mer. She takes tha ground that the lady . of the White ■House is not ex-officioi - leader iff fashion. She argues that her t personal views regarding the uae uf » wine, Ike wearing of the bustle, Use morality cf the dance, and such like topics should have no weight with the public Simply became her husband happened lo he elected PrealdonL She ia > a tncroughly independent woman ."and • has a great contempt for tbnae of ha lei who look to the Pratdcafs wife tor , guldanoe In mallws which^hould be ' ""'A,.-. :

Round tha World In Savantydhree n <*■*«• ■ el rreataaUattaTUwa. tl "A Physician writes from llaeisteaii, g Doc- S8-. "To tat Use quickat mall route c round the world 1 forwarded two post ft cards, address to myself, to care of a tl friend In Uoeg-Kong, sending one via g Brindisl and Singipore, and the other p via New York. San Frandacoand Toko, ^ hams, requesting my correspondent in q Hong-Kong to re-address them back So v *" me, hot sending each by the opposite e ° route lo that by which they went out a " from London. Thla he kindly did. and a . strange to ay, both cards art I rod here j again yesterday, the one which went p . out eastward on Oct IS rracblug-ilong- 0 [ Kong Nov. 18, and was despatched bock [, ' thence on Nov. 17, while the one west- u ' ward,, laving London on Oct 10, B reached Hong-Kong on Nov. 23, and " was despatched on Nov. 25. The for- „ mer took aeventv-three days, for tbe y round 'journey, which hi not bad. I may a further add that tho entire cost on the e . former card wu only two pence, for a r 't journey of over 20.000 mila. 1 hive ( been over the ground myself yean ago, j ? but never then thonght the world might a .* be spanned in seventy-three days by a j • missive, and al a coat of fix farthings." p '* ' * I! Cured by Electricity- t Electricity glva tone to the vital fnne- n J tion* and attacks the foundations of many forma of disease. It Is attracting • .. great attention in tbe medial and sclcn- a 5, Uflc world. Maoy wonderful curea have v j. establlahcd Its efficacy beyond dispute. 1 ■a During twenty-five years of study and • practice, I have sucoemfulty treated peo- '• pie from all parts of the country for the I following complaints : h lt Achra and pains, burns, cramps, dys- p K| pepala, dlseasa of lbs chat, epilepsy or t J_ flu, female complilnte, general debility, n e general ill-health, had troubles, ladl- e gallon, jaundice, kidney disease, liver v ^ complaint, lumbago, neuralgia, muscu- u ^ lar conlractlona, nervous complalnU, c lt paralysis, rheumatism, skin dlscaaa, ;o sprains. BL Vitus' dance, spina! dis- £ cues, throat diseases, urinary diseaaa 1 promise relief to any afflicted with g the dlscaaa shove named Ladla t B treated by 1 lady. Residence, Broad- ^ rr way and Yorke Ave., Wot Cape May. 0 a27-8m N. Haxd. p f Bualnaas Locala. K I- G Is Fine tailoring, Hiram DoWalt, under a y the Girard House. Phils. 8 i- A. C. Gilo, house, algn and fresco painter, Cape May, N. J. Nathan C. Price, surveyor and con- • veyancer, Cape May City. Ware A Eldredgr, builders, office, No. V :t 4 Mansion street, Cape May. a :■ Jama T. Bailey, practical blacksmith a I- and horac shoer, near Cape Island q le bridge. tl Faahlonablo mllllneiy. Miss Llxxle •f Bmllhcrs, No. 18 South 2nd BL, Pbila11 delphia. n For harness, hone blankcla and lap ;• roba go lo Geo. L Lovctl, No. 12 Ocan y street, Cspc May. L J. B. Bchellenger's lumber yard Is at IT llir Landing. Contractors' and builders' l- supplia on hand. I- It's much cbaper to subacrihe for Ibe J Wsva than to buy U by the single copy. 0 Only (1.00 per yrar. s- Mia Llxxle Bmllhcrs. No. 16 B. 2nd is street, Philadelphia, new styles In fall jl and winter millinery, i- Geo. M. Powell, 15 Decatur BL, keeps on hand a seasonable stock of clothing, l- Ing, hats, caps and furnishing goods n Rodin's flour and fead Mora la at the >- foot of Jockson street, near Cape Island t- bridge. Coal and wood furnished on oris Parabola speclada, opera glaaa, ■I thermometers, and genera] dealers la opi- tical goods, K. Borbek, 828 Cbeatnut d streeL Philadelphia. , Thoae who boy their furniture of » Alex. J. H. Macklc, No. 112 N. Beoond >0 and get goods at bottom prices. 1- M1m E. Parke, ladla' and gentlemen's I fine boot and shoe atom, No. 18 Bonlh >f Second Mreet, Philadelphia. Custom * ri work U made a specialty at thla store. L Goff A Smith manufacture and lhlp to 1. all points where needed the celebrated n Belle Plain brick. Lowal cash prices p only demanded by this enterprising firm. w or boilers, englnm and pumps to let up >- O. W. Reeves, with his twenty yean of t, experience, will give attention to inch a- work and give satlif action, te Cape May boasts Justly of her skilled n mechanics. Among them none ttka I higher rank than Joseph P. Henry, the 1 house sign and freeo) painter. Ha also I ie deals In painter 'a materials. W. BcottHand of Cape May G a, [. effects Insurant? in the bat oompsnla y only. Leases paid with promptness, y No vexatious delays, or discounts. ■- Write to him for particulars. if t. Our own townsman, A. L. Conner, In- 1 x vltea contractors and bulldera to call at h hla business place ie this city and exam- • Ine Moil and get eatlmata. Mr. Conis ner Is prompt and reliable la his buai- . y nest dealings. k 1 All kinds of lumber end mill work Is ir supplied at the yards of George Ogden, u Cape May Court House. He deals In i- while pine, yellow pine, Cyprus and " i- hemlock lumber. He Invites an examlFox Sale —Steam aw mill at Rio n Grande alatlon. Cape May County. It T has a 28 horse power engine and boDer, I everything complete, price #800. Must d be sold or removed by February lsL D • Apply lo J. H. Hum, Cape May City. A e Mia R. Parke, long with K. Pane coast, the wsU known shoe daalor, has " t- opened a More at Mo. 18 Bonth find BL, d where she wlU be pleased to aee ha d many f rianda. Mia Parke has an axten- • Mve Mock of foot waar of all kinds from ir which patrons may an! act what they wish. Custom work a specialty. if Wm. H. Mills, boat builder, Chpe May City, H. J. Mr. Mills has materially g added to ihe Cape May fleet of flit sail- 0 h Ing yachta. He knows how to get a , I boat op to win prima Don't ge awvy Is from borne if you want one ImtH. but L C.B. Cola has remarkable faclHtte. at 1 Is at hi Kaigu's Point lnmba yard for tha J cheap and handy shipping of buD*t*s e material. Yoacli unload and load al ,1 his wharves, thus making a aaving In u the handling of merchandlm bought at r hi. extensive e-uhlishment. Jlr. Cola £ turns out only first daa mill work, and >. deals only In the beat of material. ,t A. H. Andrew! , A Co., church and s. school farniture tnimufacturen, No. 888 Broadway, New York, and 818 Arch St., Philadelphia, are cat b> a card In ;. this numbCT of tha Wivx. Tha school r. furniture this firm sail Is ol tho beat, and s cannot do better than to ooiieapmsl with ft the firm and get eetlmalea. They caado if no better. £ Now that insurance Is so cheap no e prudent person will noglect to make _ t of fire. He win take no ihdts In tkla d intaT Street, wffl write jaa the moat

Oorroakn who may ha about lo por ,- a piano or organ should look Into I extensive salesrooms of Blaslus and j H. W. comer of Choatnut and lllh This firm is the agent of the | Packard organ, which only needs be examined that lu merits may be known. Bee the fine Urge ad. on first of the Warn. Tbe College of Common, Twelfth A streets, Philadelphia, U a moat •ocnaaful educational Institution. lu undo IU able corps of teachers, at the bad of which U Thomas J. Prichas been a moat prosperous one. 1 present there are some 400 pupils In tbe college, several of them being from own fiouoty of Cspe May. A specfrature of this achool ia that Individ- 1 oil instruction Is given, pupils being ad- ( Jr* K. Pancoaal, who has been so ; ia the shoe business, now al No. 18 North 2nd Mreet, Philadelphia, ' engaged Mia Lottie Todd to lake . charge of the Ladies' and Children's dcpartmenu of the bualnoa, her many i (18) years of experienca with Samuel tbe celebrated manufacturer of and children's shea, also with L , of 8th street, with ha know, of the boslcas, and kind and poattention we feel sure she srill please ^ favor him with a call. tf Capo HijtPoiot taka the lad In reaped to a fully equipped winter hotel, steam bated with all otba modern convenience for a comfortable winta home. ' Cape House verandahs are inclosed ; with glsss glTing to guests the largest sun parlor found on the coast. Mr. Hamilton, tho libera) manager of thla . u so well known lo the traveling public thai tl see mi only necessary lo say be ia at tbe helm of tho Point hotel management, a lull guarantee that the excellence of cuisine, and general service will be fully maintained. There ia now at the hotel quite a large family Isn't Ttila What You Need. The Indian Hemp Bitten, combine in a peculiar manner the bat blood puriand strengthening qualities. They purely vegetable. It is one of the of remedies, and succeeds when otba medicines fail. These Bitters wil purify your blood, aid thedlgauon, and give new life and vigor lo tho body. for dyspepsia and liver complaint, and Is a preventive of consumption. Sold by Jobs Fxxstxk, tf Green Creek. j ake haofta Mlsa aks slaag Is CasUna. ska tod ChiMna, sks five teas Cauda.

ffillTHI HUB' 1IHKT. To keep the fire burning we odd more loel ; the - II we were dealing in dry goods »e would .pea fuel, the greater the fire; so with our sale, oi remnants, when talking about Sideboards, W. We have just made some more big whittling.- I"'1" ' ,k" m 10 bt soW " i thrown in a batch ol bargains (not little bargains, I""" go'">g to makeagain " either). That with these t'remendous inducements ""'v one or •*» of » pattem-perhnp, jost such . already ofiered will pthvl; sort ol a light house to Set^rS" "" ^ lh*' iumlture buyers to a field of beautiful design's — a' ! vast assortment whose chief merit is quality' and -ru . , . 1 he same term ap|ilu:s to Dining and the man r excellence of workmanship. • other kinds of Chair s, $4 00 and $6.00 a dozen. On Hie wonderful Silk Plush Rocker advertised so . , . , ior two only ol a kind that are to be sold to make roor ' extensively at $4.37, now $5.95— only a few left. ' The $18.95 Oak su'« 3Te going fast. Don't put I fifWj1"". " l for OUl ncw sty|es- We must the room- an ' off buying this suite till too late, and say, you know Bj^gi&g§^j53S§i!SSSSBSS3v5S\u *°U arc to ga'ner' we couldn't sell it at such a price. The big stock of suites are melting away like snow I R"S Cwuche# have now comc into POP^r fat or ; before a July sun at our present reduced prices ; the | a"d Wh>' shouldn,t thc>" when the>' are so Pret,y an 1 assortment, however, still good. ; At first, almost out of reach, at $40. Parlor Suites that were j j 00, $50. co and $6o.co (hem a ! $25000, $20000 'selling prices: $18.75. $22.00. $26 'o. $35.00 ant 17500 i $40.00 ! 17500- >35 00 Kito i •' ^ 15000. 10000 , ,2003, 9000 " l Tfy - j ""'i t forget that we arc headquarters for Offic 100 00, 76 coi i Furniture, and that this is a good time to buy. 85 00. " " 67 5c E/""~ 65 00, " 47 00'ThisSOI.II) WAl.NUT S1DKBOARD. Ten-| 1 5500. " 44 <x>, nessee Marble Top. Bevel Mirror, one ! ... . f . , ... J .. „ 1 i We want you to at home when calling on us r 4500, 3^5°! Drawer Lined with Velvet, Sire 1,. , . , .. ' 3950. " i!TO! „1T,.|, • leeteind.es by Our general w.iling perlor aud toilel rooms se ! 35 °°. " »rs»; inches. $27.50. pWa,,, open for use, and you are welcome. w* FIIRNITIIRF ^ 3 *n^ 3 federal and Delaware to Arch Streets, P AMFICW U I ■ W ll I ■ I I UIlL Near Federal Street Ferry and Penna. R. R. Depot. WiillllJtlip 111 III NOTE— Salesroom oj)en Wednesday and Saturday Hvenin^>. (hmxIs Delivered in Philadelphia Free. Telephone. No. 281.

SOUTH JERSEY MARBLE WORKS, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. MONDMENTSaMTOMBSTOBBsl CARRIED IN STOCK. GRANITE of all Grades. A1RRICAB AM ITALIAN MAILE. Bluestone for CurbiBg,Flaggi&g and Paving DONE AT SHORT NOTICE. L. T. F.NTRIKIN, Propr. NATHAN C. PRICE. Surveyor and Conveyancer, CAPE MAY CC-" u a ' GEORGE W, REEVES, PBAcncaL Pluto Steal ad Gas Fitter, Eeatiii or Biilm a Spetialtj, DKjSmriLLTO^ORUD!'- **eam PftoMPTLT ATTXBD^ Ta L. FURMAH SMITH, COAL AND WOOD, tchaltongqr* Landing, Cap* May, N. J. JOSEPH P. HENRY, Sign and Frescoe Painter, 96 Lafmyatte 8trMt, Cap* May City, N. J. TI1K CAPE MAY WAVE 18 THE BE8T ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN SOUTH JEiRSEY. -. WM.H. M^U - BOAT BUILDER, CAPE MAY CITV.'N J. I

SuUdina Inmbrr pricks, =Cimr, ffontrartors, (Sir. This Space is Reserved for v S. H. MORRISON, LUMBER MERCHANT camden, n. J. 1 SASH AND DOOR DEPOT, Doors, Sasl, Bliiis, SOitters, Mooliis, Scretis, Eft. DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES A\SPECIALTY. A. L. CONNER. i^MKLDIBfiR AND MILL WORK, i JfSSOT GEORGE OGDEN, !' « Cape M.iy Court House, N. J. - lite Piie, Tflllof Pino, Cpss & HiBLite . KIMBALL PRINCE & C0-, ' DUMBtR MERCHANTS, mill - work. Rockland Lime, Cement, &c., &c., ALWAYS OK BAUD. BHTlMATgK PI'ltblSUBb ' KIMBALL, PRINCE CO,, ^ j ; c B COLES, lumber merchant, BAHbracTUKnts OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Boxes, &c. BRACKETS. AND SCROLL SAWING. Office, No. 14 Kaighn's Avenue. Camden. N. J. Jy'-y DUKE & DOAK, Contractors and Carpenters, 1 CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. Brterma or parauowo lo tali tec. n-r ' goff & SMITH. " SRIOKS. POTTERS' BUfT AND CLAY LOWEST CASH PRICES. GEORGE LT LOVETT, 1 2 Ocean Street, Cape May, N. J. HARNESS, BLANKETS AND LAP ROBES •y

gftfllrs' flirts. CHAS. NEEDLES' No. 43 Wdahinfton Street, Cape May City, Fall' anil Winter Opening of dry goods and millinery Ladies' Long and Short Coats and Wraps .M {aura, (ihiltlren ami Infam'a <'..»u of all kinila. CA8SIMEKKS of all ahadt IIKNltlKTTA I'lAJTHB of .U the lateal «tyl.-»- All WOOL TRICOTS, all >haUt velvets. satins. silks and surah silk. hfiil kiu.la of LmIiv.' i Iritamcnla and Ilrui.lh for Drcaa Trimmings. Ulal Novell! ' in llullnn.. Bpeoislly in KU> (HJlVE.- and CORSETS. Ladla, MIhao and Cl> ! dren'a lud and White MEIll.N'it 1 MIERWBAR. Don'l mln Ihc bargain' BLANK KIT- and COMFORTABLES The Mock here named la the largal ev NEW CLOTHING STORE No.'4l Washino-ton Street, Cape May. f Full Una of t FALL AP WIflTER CLOTHING For Men. Boys and Children. The Largest Slock of OVERCOATS for Men an , Youth* ever offered inahis city. Alao Stiff ajM Bali aiJ Caput all Unit Also full line of VNDERWEAR at tho Ixjwcat Prices. r GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. L In great variety. Don't forget the place. CHAS. NEEDLES, 84 Washington Street, Cape May City. J. i!Y BDINDS, fill II81A1 AGENCY, • No. 3S Washington Street, CAPE MAY.OITY, N. J, It will cost but $i i to insure your buildings for $1,000 for 5 year - There is no note to sign, or other expense after a policy is one " granted. Only Reliable Companies Represented. Mtmtf, iii intf ytt g rn Vnktr*. JOSEPH SWAIN, " tin and sheet iron worker West Cape May, * ad antes of Tm Work dona inBrat^lsMatTie. KaUmsta Furauaad. Jia-oi _ A. L. HAYNES, 6toves, Ranges and Heaters tin roofing and gutter work I • I.I VI.: JUHJO LBT Lira." Al kl|i«M>ia in a ha found a atvntt lot ot Carriage Horses and Road Equipages to Hire