An Editor's LIT* IOOO Yaars , H«i)c«. • , sj^szs'ss;: "m( tattler dap H°. 1 .S^ KJItlf. the profess- I lonl barely, has been ao^toog atoenl , suffice tor her frequent trip* lo Europe. , The Ml thing th*t Mr. Bmlth doe* it to , connect bis phouotrle phnle. the wires of , which communicate with hie P*rb m*n- | »!o:>. 'Che leteuhuie: Here b *nother of tlie meat triumphs of science ia our Jims. The tranimls-l-jn of (perch b *n | old dorr. I ho tisDiaiUsion of images by ] means of tentative minors connected by | wires is I thing but of yesterday. By its , aid Smith was ebb JlrlncUy to see his , separated him from her. Mrs. Smith. , weary after the ball or the riait to the , theater the preceding nlght. list.il abed, though it U near noontide at Paris. She is asleep, her head sunk In tbe'lace cor- i ered pillows, and now si the call of 1m- * peratire duty, light-hearted be aprioga | from -his bed and enters Us mechanical , drawer. Two mlnotet later the machine , depoailed him all dreaaed at the threr , hold of his Office. The round of Jour" , nailam work was now begun. First be , enters the Hall of novel-writera. Io one , corner b a telephone, through which a ; hundred Karlh Ohrmicle UUmiUuri io , turn recount to the public In dally Ining one of these authors who was waiting hb torn, "Keep on. my dear Archl- 4 bald, keep on I" (aid be. • 'Since yes- £ terdsy, thanks to you. there Is a gain of 4 ■ Mr. Smith continue, hb round and enters the reporter.' half. Here 1800 re- , porters, io their rcaptctiee places, facing , an equal number of telephones, are com- , in unresting to the subscribers the news £ of the world as gathered during the . night. Ilea Idee his telephone, each refront of him a set of comulslors, which c desired telephonic line. Tbue the tub- | acrlbera not only hear the new. but see tbe occurences. When an Incident b doner! bed that is already put, photographs of its main features are transmit ted with tbe neratire. And there is no 1 confusion withal. The reporters' items, V Just like the different stories and all the li other component parts of tba Journal, h are claulBed automatically according to c an lngentua system, and each the bearer t hearers are free to listen only to what 1 specially coneeres them. They may at « specialty concerns them, t hey at

pleosure giro attention to one editor and refute 11 to another. Short and Long Cqurtehlpt. Daley Dandelion, Essex, Cu, b perplexed orer the question of short and Well. Delay, it b hard to make a rule to tit every caae, but in general wc will aay that long courtships are not advisable. Many women, pale, haggard, wan thoughts of mai rlage. Such unfortunate eufferera should know that Dr. Plerce'a for the moat complicated and obstinate cases o f leueorrbca, caccwlvo flowing, alone, prolapsus, or failing of the womb, weak back, "female weakness," anttvertiona," chronic ooegeHon, inflammation and ulceration of the womb, pain and tenderness in ovaries, sccomponled with "internal beat-" For all derangements of the iirer, stomach and bowels, take Dr. Plerce'a

Boribrur'i Magazine for February bu 8 a notable Ibt of contributors, among 1 them tbe Rt. Rev. Henry C. Potter, 1 Bishop of New York, Ex President Andrew D. White, of Cornell, Austin Dob- 8 son, Robert Iioub Stevenson, W. C. 8 &£ 'mSSrtii^rS ' ttaws, Mas;-! upoTart subjects, one of DrBarpof. paper, upon physical % poerubyU P- Cranch, Maybury Flam- ' ^ The loading article at work "for w xlch J taning how 8cott' /prooftahee u of "Per. « evil of the Peak" came into hb'posres- ( White bu intrusted to Edwin H. Wood- ! ruff the wrtUag of an article "to aid In 1 throwing light into that evolutionary 1 process which these proof-sheets show." 1 The third of Dr. D. A. Sargent's valueble and popular papers on physical 1 draining, which b one of tbe feeturee of thb number, treats of "The Physical ! Development of Women." There are four abort Illustrated rrtldoc ] on widely differing subject*, each of whRfli is presented in a dear, concise, •nd plcturesqnes manner. There b other Interesting matter In this mid-winter number fully keeping the magazine up to (be high standard which it hu maintained from Its first Is- j 7 at* Talk fur February contains a ' dainty llal of contents over which Its ! readers will be eaeuaabie in smacking ' their lips. We like Tokb Talk. We : like in subject and like tbe manner in 1 which It handles lu Nor should we 1 think 111 task an easy one, however delightful It may be in other respects. Tbe palate is coquettish; tickle u tbe wind and more unsteady than a weather cock ! in a March blisxard. Not one of them b satisfied long with the earn, dish, no Utea dcllclouinoss. TU 001™!^!,"mendaaa . necessity, what the plain- , livur doesn't banker after, and wouldn't enjoys and thrives op «, the dainty epi- ■ cure might drddc tub; an excellent sBsbttfly Tot B& dogs. To homor both ; extremes and at tbe unit time cater to , the great. bulk of hufnanlty that He. be, ^^'■JJ'rjuk of^Ab r^.J<ot for* we eoogiatuUto Mrs- Rarer upon tbe aUB with which she gets around it. As for tba literary merit of tbepwgarlnc It hu enough to enable it 10 keep its bead gracefully up among the partodiaSy^wriucn^ty ^d ' 1

A Modal Nsesesptr. ThtSm Trrk XaUa* i Erprr-.-Tbe I advocate of tbe but interests of tbe home— the enemy of the saloon. Tbe friend of Ameilcan tabor. The favorite newspaper of people of refined teates everywhere. Tbe favorite American newspaper of -many people of lnlefilgait > and cultivated tutea, bu recenlly made . some noteworthy improrement*. ma. ' terlally increasing lu general excellence. I It b in tbe broadest sense 1 A FanoMiLirawsPirxit, _■ 1 > most carefully edited, and adapted to - the wants and tutu of intelligent readI throughout tbe entire country— , ' North, South, East and West. -It is a : ■ thorough dean paper, free from tbe > corrupting, s* national and demorai- . I tzlng truh, miscalled news, which de- ■ tbe page* of tod many city papers. ocg rocmos. We believe the Republican party to ' ' the true mstruroent of the "Political of the American people ; and that the. honest enforcement of 1 its principles is tbe beat guarantee of I 1 the national welfare, wc sbail support ' them with *n our mlghi ; but wc shall | always treat opposing parties » itb con- ' tideration and fair play. 1 1 "Tbe Mall and Express" is the rccog. 1 • nlxcd National organ of the greet Ami- - • Saloon Republican movement. It be- 1 1 that the liquor traffic u it exists I to-day in the United Stales la the jscemy I ! of society, a fruitful source of corrup- \ lion' in politics, the ally of anarchy, a I school of crime, and, with Its avowed ■ of ceeking to,corruptly control 1 elections and legislation, is a m<nacc to ' tbe public welfare find deserves tbe coo- 1 1 damnation of all good moo, 8cnd for Sample Copy. Tliey ere 1 • sent fri c to aU'who apply. Subscription rates : Weekly, per year, 1 ■ fit. 00; six months, 60c; three m'.nths, < Dally, pcryrar, fifl.00 ; six months, ' »3 00; three months, *1.80; one month, subscribers and agents. We want a • good agcot in every town ard village 1 Send k>r our special circular to agents 1 and see our liberal offers, I by accepting our Cash Commission otfrra I working for our valuable and popular 1 premiums. Address the "Mail and Ex- I preaa," New York City. 1 T>e loauferaUon of President elect promises to Jie the most largeattended as well u the most Interesting, occasion of tbe kind ever held In the t Capital. Political clubs and civic organizations from a majority of j the-statcs, as well as tbe militia of all the neighboring States will take part in 1 the inaugural parade, while vast throngs of visitors from all parti of the country 4 it or visitors trom an pans or toe country

d will swell the assemblage. The inangu. ral ball will be the finest ever given In honor of a new President. To accommodate tho host of visitors the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will arrange a complete service of through trains to ' Washington. Betides the special move- " ment ail regular trains will be tun in is " many sec'.iona as the demands of travel require, so that one may leave any prtnclpal station of the system on Friday, " Saturday or Sunday prevloua to the ln- ' auguration, and arrive in Washington without delay. The handsome and commodious station of the company is alto- * ated in tbe very heart of the city, on e Pennsylvania Avenue, on tbe line of the inaugural procession, a few squares from tho capitol, and within t few mlnutea' walk of the principal hotels and '■ public buildings. r" Tbe capacity of the terminal facilities of this company was ffiliy Demonstrated at the last inauguration, when 100.000 " passengers Were handled, without accident or delay, in forty-eight honrs. In order to enable the overflow of Washington to go to Baltimore.tor hotel * accommodaiions the Pennsylvania Railroad Company wiU, on March 1st, 2nd, and 4th. ntacc on sale excursion place excursion

tickets to Baltimore, good for return trip | until March 7lb, al *1.20. f Excursion tickets at half rates will be 1 aoau from all ticket stations on the Penn■jMwnla Railroad System, March let, 1 Dnrf^fird and 4th, valid for return pas- ] sage until the 7lb. The round-trip rate , from Cape May will be *8.78. dlWm A Cruel Meld. ] "Ye abe eald, in answer lo some- 1 thing he bad said, "the old songs are - very beautiful." "Beautiful I " be exclaimed, rnthuil- : attically, "beautiful hardly describes : them. They are— they are— well, compared with them, the conge of to-day , are trash, the vtrieei trash. "I agree with you ; yet the old eongi sometime* contain sentiment* that one cannot wholly. ipprove. "I think you are mistaken." "I will give you so Illustration. Then Is John Howard Payne's 'Home Sweet I Home,' for instance. Yon surely do not agree with all tbe sentiments It con- , tains r "Why not I" bo said wurmly. "Why ; not?" , "Because." tbe mid glancing at the. I clock, which was marking tbe hour of tl, "because there is a i ne In that song | which says "There's no place like home.' , You do not believe that, do you ?" Then he coughed a hollow cough and arose and went silently out Into the In Conaumptton tnouraole? 1 Road the following: Mr. C. U. Morris. Ark., say»: "Was down with Abscess of Dungs, and friends and phytisDs pronounced me an Incurable Con- , aumptlve. Began taking Dr. Ktng'i New Discovery for Consumption, am t on my third ho: lie, and able to over1 the work oa my farm. It b the tin- , ait medicine ever made." Jesse Middleware Decatur, Ohio, mys: . "Had it not been for Dr. King's New . Discovery for Coosumptlon I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up l by doctors. Am now in beat of health." 5 Try It. Sample bottlea free at Marcy A , Mecrayta Drug Store. 8 A noted Sunday school worker living - in Kansas sraa once asked la talk to the - children of a Sunday school on tbe auh ' jcet of temperance. He is very eernret ' in tbe cause and wears 1 Wt of blue rib- - bon aa a badge of bis principles. » Ida Wf of bine ribbon and said , " Now, - wlta I am not a drunkard?" ■ fJ'Pa,^bg about ^uded ta wed Asslnioe. What will you settle on lb* 1 ™ will settle on him with both feat , and sn ox-gad, backnl by 217 pofind* ( avoirdapoia."— Ex. 1 fthil UtUe Girl— How many brothers I 11.. — , , WgJ-g, . ' JZS.ZflfZJZS* r

Bach One a Road Btan. 1 "mtry." J I Be hooeat and then be generous. I«t none wish for unearned gold. ! Muckery never degrades tbe Just. c 1 To-morrow may never come to us. ' [ One flb is oft the cause of ten more. ' 1 A lie la black even if it is a white lie. 1 The pott of honor Is tba poat of duty- 1 "I can't" it a humbug and a nuisance. ■ It i* not parsimonious to be ccoooml- f cel.- ^ Wealth dot power can r noble the c i To-day la all the rime we absoiutely ' . have. 1 A single feet Is worth a folio or irgu- 1 It la not selAab to be correct-in your I I dealings. 1 I The worth of a thing depends on the ' I want of it. t Let nothing be undooe whlcboiightto 1 I done. 1 Small proflta little rtak; large profits 1 I great rtak. ■ ' Tbe best kind of a picnic is a pick at 1 Old Nick. Something wrong wbrn a man is ' . afraid of himself. Honesty ta belter capital than a ' . sharper's cunning. 1 Whose credit is suspected is not safe 1 r to b* trusted. 1 A true man never frets about his place " I Conscience dead as stone is s heavy ■ I thing to carry? • > Employ no one to do what you can ^ Better to die at Uie post of duty than 1 Leave your business unduly and your I , will leave yon .—Good //miss- ' , hwpfag. ^ J I well, purity the bleod by taking Hood's 1 ! Sersaparilla. This medicine is peculiar- * 1 ly designed 1 1 act upon the blood, and c , tbrongh that upon all tbe organs and 1 tissues of tbe body. It h-.» a specific tctlon, also, upon the secretions and excretions, and assists nature to oxpei t the system scrofula, humors, im ' particle*, and effete matter toroagh : the lungs, iirer, borels, kidneys, and t skin. It effectually aids weak, Impaired ' aid debilitated organs. A trial will I convince J ou that it docs possess pecu- I liar curative powers. ra t Fine tailoring, Hiram DeWall, under P the Girard House. Pblta. " A. C. Gile, house, sign and fresco g painter, Cape May, N. J. K Nathan C. Price, surveyor and con- c veyancer, Cape May City. li Ware A Eldrcdge, builders, office, No. P Manalon street, Cape May. s; r a mansion sireci, cape aiay. •

James T. Bailey, practical blacksmith < a and hone shocr, near Cape Island 1 - bridge. Fashionable millinety, Miss Lizzie I 1 Smitbers, No. 18 South 2nd St., Phlta- < a del phis. For harness, horse blankets and tap s robes go to Geo. L I/avett, No. 12 Ocean 1 street, Cspe May. - ' J. B. SehcUenger's lumber yard ta at . tbe Landing. Contractors' srpl builders' - supplies on hand. 1 Mis* Utile Smitbers, No. 10 8. 2nd 1 - street, Philadelphia, new style* in fall ' - and winter mlUlnerj. a Goo. M. Powell, 18 Decatur St., keeps I e on hand a seasonable stock of clothing, I s log. bats, caps and furnishing goods. 1- Rodin's flour and fead store is at tbe j i foot of Jockaon street, near Cape Island bridge- Coal and wood furnished on ori Parabola spectacles, opera glasses, ) thermometers, and general dealers in op- . i- Ileal goods, E. Borhek, 028 Chestnut stieet, Philadelphia, f Those who buy their fu&lture of , 1 Alex. J. H. Mackle, No. lit N. Second I- street, save all discounts of middlemen I, and get goods at bottom prices. □ ktlaa K. Parke, ladies' and renticmen's E. I

boot and shoe store, No. 18 Booth Second street, Philadelphia. Custom work is made a specialty at thla storeall points where needed the celebrated Plain brick. Lowest cash prices only demanded by this enterprising tin- . 1 When you heve steam and gas fitting or boilers, engines and pumps to 1st up G. W. Reeve*, with his twenty yean of ■ experience, will give attention to such > work and give satisfaction. Cape May boasts Juatly of her skilled - mechanics. Among them none take ■ higher rank than Joseph P. Henry, the - bouse sign and fresco painter. He also r deals In painter's materials. Oar own townsman, A. L. Conner, in- • vitas contractors and builders lo call at r hit business place In this city and examine slock and gat estimates. Mr. Conner ta prompt and reliable in his bush t AU kinds of lumber and mill work 1* i supplied at tbe yards of George Ogdcn, - Cape May Court House. He deals in 1 white pine, yellow pine, cypres and ' hemlock lumber He invite* an examination of his stock. ». Miss R. Parke, long with K. Pan- ' coast, the well known shoe dealer, has i opened a store at No. 18 South 2nd St., ' where ihe wBl be pleased to see her many friends Mia* Parke baa an cxten1 live stock of foot wear of all kinda from e which patrons may select what they ' wish. Custom work a specialty. tf Win. H. Mills, boat builder. Cape May City, N. J. Mr. Mills has materially ' added 10 the Cape May Bret o< fast sall1 ing yachU. Ha knows bow to get a - boat up to win pilsos Don't go away r from home if you want one built, but ■ patronise homo Industry and talent. ° C. B. Coles baa remarkable facilities at '' at bis Kaign's Point lumbar yard for the ' cheap and bandy shipping of builder's material. Vessels unload and load at l: his wharves, thus making 1 airing in ' the handling of merchandise bought at • hit extensive cttabllshment. Mr. Coles P turns out only first class mill work, and deals only In the beat of material. ' Remember, tbe stomach is tbe life of man, end It is the food you eet tf well , digested that produces good Mood, * which tenewi the human frame. t Trultt's Vegetable Lozcngv, the great „ core for Dyapepita, dtgaata the food, giving to the stomach strength. One box of L'zengea will convince you. 60 " A. U. Andrews A Co., church end ' school furniture manufacturers, Mo. BSC Broadway, Mew York, and 818 Arch a Hi , Philadelphia, aiaostt In a refd in ° this number of the Wive. Tba school turnhure this Urm sen Is Of the beat, and prices very moderate. School boards 4 Ibo firm and get eaUsulea They can do e no better. * Now that insurance ta so sheep no 1 It prudent person will aesleot to -tuaks of fife. He will lake no risks- in rail , m^et. J. HmuyWmnmta^WMh. . inlon street, srtS writ. Jou the most j T-n. There*® noes »o*gn, or oth«

| lfa much cbmper to futtartt* for the Wsrn then to boy U by the ingle copy. Only *1.00 per year. Our readers who mey be aboot to pur chase a piano or organ should look into the extensive salesrooms of Btaatua end Sons, N. W. comer of Chestnut and 11th streets. Thb firm is tbe agent of the be examined that Hi merits may be known. Bee the ft® targe id. on 'first pege of the Wan. The College of Commerce, Twelfth A streets, Philadelphia, ta a moat successful educational institution. lu 1 under its able corns of teachers, at the head of which is Thomas J. PricI, has been a most prosperous one. ^ tbe college, several of them being from ( our own county of Cape May. A specill feature of this school la that Individ- I ual instruction ta given, pupils being admitted at any time. tf Mr. K. Pancoaat, who bar been so . yean in tbe shoe business, now at No. 18 North 2nd street, Philadelphia, 1 engaged Miss Lottie Todd to take charge of the Ladles' and Children's departments of the business, her many , (16) years of experience with Samuel Dunbar, the celebrated manufacturer of ladies' and children'! shoes, also with I. ^ ledge of the business, and kind and po- . attention we feel sure sbe will please Uape May Point takes tbe lead in res ' apeel to a fully equipped winter hotel, ; steam bested with all other modern convenience for a comfortable winter home. The Cape House verandahs are inclosed . with glim giving to guests the largest the liberal manager of this tttat be Is at tho helm of the Point hotel vice will be fully maintained. There Is 1 at the hotel quite a targe family ! many forms of disease. It ta attracting ' great attention in the medical and eclen- i tide world. Many wonderful cures have ! established Its efflcsry beyond dispute. During twenty-five years of study and practice, I have successfully treated peo. complaints : Aches and pains, burns, cramps, dysparalysls, rheumatism, skin diseases, sprains. St. Vitus' dance, spinal dta1 throat diseases, urinary diseases

I promlse'rellef u> any afflicted with . treated by a lady. Residence, Broadway and Yorke Ave-, West Cape May. ' *27"8m N. Hasp. 1 Isn't This What You tawed. , The Indian Hemp Bitters, combine > in a peculiar manner the best blood purifier and strengthening qualities. Tbey I I are purely vegetable. It la one of tbe I I of remedies, and succeeds when I other modloinea fall. These Bitters wil , purify yoor blood, *id the digestion, and give new Hfe and vigor to the body. Good for dyspepsia and liver complaint. . and ta a preventive of consumption, j Sold by Jons Fxarrag. ^ y I STwn Baby vis risk. w« cava tar Cartons. r Whaa sks ksesms Miss, ska slang ta Csstorta. I Cattarta

SOUTH JERSEY MARBLE WORKS, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. : B : IDNDMENTS aid TOMBSTONES ; CARRIED IN STOCK. ' '■ GRAHlfE of all Grades. A1EB1CM Al ITALIAN MARBLE. ; Bluestone for C&rbi&gf Flailing and Famg DONE AT SHORT NOTICE. ; L, T. WNTRIKIN, Propr. 1 , : . - { NATHAN C. PRICE. 1 Surveyor and Conveyancer, i J CAM MAY CI-pv M 4 GEOROE W. REEVES, nucncxL • Finite Stun ail Sas Filler, Heatiu if Biilw a Spaiallj, ■ SSKsEHr""' BSSRSSJBw ■ J BS== ; "L, FURMAN SMITH. - : COAL AND WOOD, I ' Scballanear, Landing, Capa Mag, N. J. i ~ JG3EFH P, HENRY, : House, Sign and Frescoe Painter, \ 96 Uiayatta 8tr®t, Cap. May City, N. J.

mllTBi HlitS' 1MBT. ' To keep the fire burning we add more fuel ; the " we were dealing in dry goods we would speak , more fuel, the greater the fire ; so with our sale. remnants, when talking about Sideboards. We - Wc have just ntidc some mora big vt-hUtlings- 7 1"i,c » nl""b" "»■ sre ""d at j thrown In u batch ol.bnrguin. (not little basins, 1 P"c" "e *re not ^ <° "Z*1" I '.either). That with Wtnwea* ' pattern-perhap. just auch a ■ already offered will prove sort of a light house to : n^rL"tLrtctU ma"y dolhre icss "f" furniture buyers to a field of beautiful designs — a J vast assortment whose chief merit is quality and M ff The same term applies to Dining and the many , excellence of workmanship. | ot[ler j-|njs pf Chair s, $4 00 and $6.00 a dozen. One ' The wonderful Silk Plush Rocker advertised set . , - , , . or two only of a that are to be sold to make room ' extensively at $4-37. now f. 3.95— only 4 few left: ■^aEM4i®gi®ta^ro ,ii 1 _ — , _ . 'for our new styles. We must have the room, and 1 $18.95 Oak are going fast. Don t put j ",>".7 ' off buying this suite till too late, and say, you know | ^°U are l° t',e Sa'ncr- • we couldn't sell it at such a price. j,4 ^ . i The big stock of suites are melting away like snow Rug L ouche, have now come inm popular favor : , , , j i - .1. KiS^ Mi iaisiiTi | 11 im'Uiiwilta'i 1 ffll ' and why shoul Jn" t they when they are so pretty and a July sun at our present reduced prices ; the , assortment. still good. At first, almost of reach, at $40.Parlor Suites 00. $50.00 and $6o.co | $25000. $20000 ! 75, $22.00. $26.50. $35.00 and 00 1 540,00 • 75 00 • 135 00 1 1 12000 0000 I Don't forget tltat we are head<iuarters for Otbce 10000, 76 to i Furniture, and that this is a good lime to buy. 8500. " 675c, - 6500. " 47 00. This SOl.Il) WA1.NIT SIDHBOARii. Ten-' | 55 00 • " 44 00 ' nesseir Marble Top. lievel Mirror, one j Wc want you to feel at home when calling on us Drawt r 1-int-ti with \t.iet. Si.i 1 Our general waiting parlor and toilet rooms are r 3950. " 3250 of Ttip. CtKi 9 inches by i, r , , [| 1500. " 2-50 "tint Ins $2750 always open lor use, and you are welcome. J, B. VANSCIVEK, FIIRUITIIRF b 3 and 5 Federil and Maware to Arth Strefts, PAMRFM U | Iwlllll I URL Near Federal Street Ferry and Penna. R. R. Depot. Wfllfllftlip 111 Ul NOTE— Salesroom open Wednesday and Saturtlay Hvcninj>>, < » hmIs Delivered in l'hiladelphia Tree. Telephone. No 3S1.

J. H. BENEZET & BROTHER, No- 19 Wash ins '.-r. -*-rcc*.. Cape May City, N- J. FURNITURE, CARPETS, and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS OF ALL KINDS AND OF THE LATEST STYLES. Steves, Baagis, Heaters, Hardware, Crockeryware, Tin ani Glassware. Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting, and General Contractors. BRANCH STORES in the County, Cape May Court House, Sea Isle City, and Dennisvillf.

JSuildlna Xumbtr Brirhs, Biair, (Tontrartors, (ftc. This Space is Reserved for r S. H. MORRISON, THE LUMBER MERCHANT or CAMDEN, N. J. 6ASOND~D00R PEPOT, Doors, Sasl, Blinfls, SDniters, loilJlis, Stwis, Etc,: DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES A SPECIALTY. A. L. CONNER. gH^^LUIBEH AND HILL WORK, ■WMMmT. GEORGE OGDEN, flfl-A . IT Cape May Court House, N. J. > Wlo Pii, Mow Pine," Cypress it HnnlocA Liter StaoMUl WwkU^Cvsrjr ItaacRpCoa. CsU aiift sitmins Wook. oak* oo ktacssntc 81-, Tsiu si KIMBALL, PRINCE 5 C0-. ~ I imvwMiRMkms, MILL ■ WORK. Rockland Lime, Cement, <Stc., &c., SXWSVB OS ffXJiP- KSTIStATKS rCRNISBgO. KIMBALL, PRINCE A CO., ' l"1"1™ *T MLWIH* • _ _ ^ T1SBI-AND, H. J. C. B. COLES, I LUMBER MERCHANT, MaSUFACTT'RKKfl OF Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Boxes, &c. gBACKETS. AND SCROLL SAWING. OWbh. No. f A Kmighn't Avttufi." Cxmtfin. N. 4. jrf-y j WM. H. MILLa, BOAT. BUILDER, , CAPE MAY CITY. N J.

grrdlrs JJtorrs. CHAS. NEEDLES' No. 4-3 Waahincton 8treet, Cape May City, Full and Wimor Opening of I DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY i Ladios' Long and Short Coats and Wraps j Misses. Children and Intent's Costs of ail kinds. CASSIMETIE8 of all shades. UENH1KTTA CLOTHS of all the latest stylet. All WOOL TRICOTS, til shades. VELVETS, SATINS, SILKS AND SURAH SILK. All kinds of ladle.' Ornaments and Braids for Press Trimmings. Latest Novelties ; in Buttons. Specialty in KID GLOVES and CORSETS. Ladies, Misses and ChU- ; dren't Red and White MERINO UNDERWEAR. Don't miss tho bargains In ; BLANKETS and COMFORTABLES. Tbe stock here named is the largest ever | st Cape May. Call in and examine the goods. NEW CLOTHING STORE, No. 41 Wathino-ton Street, Cape May. Fiut lines of i FALL Ap lip mm For Men. Bovs and Children. The Largest Slock of OVERCOATS for Men and j Youths ever offered in this city. Also Stiff ail Si lab aai Caps a! all litis. I j Also full line of UNDERWEAR st the Lowest Prices. RENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. In great variety. Don't forget the place. OHAS. NEEDLES, j 84 Washington Street, Cape May City- £ torts, Sin snfl JJhtft grtra Workrrj. A. L. HAYNES, j dkm.fr in Stoves, Ranges and Heaters, IBtmaiea furnished and ooeuvSs m*de lor sn Uads of TIN ROOANG and GUTTER WORK, do turtqasstrapnadpalsor "LIVE AND LET LIVE." Carriage Horses and Road Equipages to Hire. JSAUDFACTtrUaB AMD SHUTS® OF ' BRICKS. POTTERS BUFF AND CLAY Wa keep cooauau/on,BsndslarFeaaoGK of the bast essay of Brick vsjch ws win ash at ihe LOWEST CASH PRICES. E. BORHEK, PRACTICAL OPTICIAN, _ ") .«■ PARABOLX 'SPECTACLES Aggvaai taB|»,.isMss-sssrss.~'-~' . ■ . ■' ■' -