Cape May Wave, 23 February 1889 IIIF issue link — Page 2

CAPE MAY WAVE— SEMI-WEEKLY— SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1889; '

(uwy. PtiflRd Erar fftiiafliy ol Biitniir. I t*U mmmm U n,l««i M ml LU \ I. '"'""L. - , All retf"-e-earel Garland ku approved tbo alia of Camden't new pott office at Thlxd a_d Archatrceta. The mouej for Iba ground will be dlalrlboled ia * few day*, ud the work begun u tope at Ihe weelber aettlca. The life of Ibe profeaaioqel politician h a chequered one. He la a victim of moat eonfllcUug circuraitanere. Went Ug lo pkace etcrjbodj be geeendlj . nanagra to get bU foot toto manratrap » Ml for him by Ma ippontnu. To be depend col upon the favor of fbe ebengleg Broode of the public la Indeed oofor. lonelr. . ' . . . The Weal "Jew J Prrabyiery liu granted tbo rrqucel of Rev. Marcut ABrownoo, Paelor of the Firat Church, Camden, for the diMolulioa of the relation!, Hal be might accept a call lo the Pint l'rrabjterlao Church, of Detroit, Michigan. He haa been a faithful aod highly eeteonwd paator, and will leave bla people with great regret.to all. i A bin haa been Introduced into the , New Jcraer Honae of Uepreaenttlvea in- j thortxlng the eroctlon of two bridgca. , one acroaa the Arthur Kill and Pert Anboy to a pc lot on Stateo Ialand juat , above TottonvHle, and the other over the ( K1B von Kull from New Brighton to , Conatable Hook. It la reported that ( the Peonajlranla KaUr.ad la back of the , project, and that lit object la to get a pew approach- to New York- , The reputation of Waahlngton aodaty ' for 1U gormandizing characteilallca ia I not enviable, and Ihrlr deapUy baa not i been confined of late to .upper room. A Waahlngton Van at a german a lew c nlgbta ago BUed bis pockeu wllh f.vor, i belonging to a fair and p- pular maiden, I who aaw him juat aa be waa concealing I Ihe laat of hla plunder (under hit real. c Entertainer! at the capital will have to ' screw their furniture to the floors yet. If this sort of thing U not slopped. i Among the large glfu recently made to Rutgers College, none haa been so , rich hi promise- for the luture of the , Collage, and none so valuable In Itself aa | Ihe one to-day made pubtlr, the unao- , lid ted gift of Garret E. Wlnan's, Esq., of Bergen Point, N. J. Mr. WlnanU is ( a gentleman of large wraith, retired ( from buatneae, end a great traveler. He Is a devoted member of the Reformed , Church, prominent la tho work end the ( benevolent boards of the church, e generous promoter of ell good causes, and especially Interested In the educational i Institutions at New Brunswick, where 1 he haa one grandson In Rutgers Col ' lece and another In IheOrmmmar School I lege and another In Grammar

Dtncoaslon on lines lor New Jersey aaaabore travel haa revived aomowltat the Peoneylvinia HaUroad'e scheme -for a ooaat line all lbs way from Sandy Hook to Cape May Point. There 1st Use now practically fat eight of the wevee from Long Branch south lo Senelde Perk, then again aloog Long Beach from Atlantic City to Longport for some distance north and south of Sea lain City, and from Sew ells Point lo Cape May Point. These several stretches can be connoetod with a few necessary detours, a little way back from the coast, and there would then be a track for 180 miles almost along the beach which would he President Harrt son's Cabinet. Tbe following la President Harrlaoo'a Cabinet aa II now stands. There may be two possible changes yet, howeverThomaa, lor Secretary of the Navy, and Miller, for Becrelary of Agriculture : Secretary of State, James G. Blaine, of Maine; Secretary ol Treasury, William Wisdom, of Minnesota; Postmaster General, John Wans maker, of Ppnnaylvanli; Secretary of Ibd Inferior, J. W. .Noble, of Missouri; Attoraoy General. H. H. Miller of Indiana; Secretary of N^vy, John R. Thomas, of Illinois; Secretary of War, Jeremiah Rusk, of Wisconsin; Secretary of Agriculture. Warner Miller, of New York. A Suoceeeur for Mr Colman. It la announced that Representative Illrea, of New Jereey, who haa not been ■ urged by his friends si a candidate lor 1 the position of Secretary of Agriculture under Oen. Harriaon. Mr. Hires la a ■ practical farmer and has been one of the 1 most vahtsblc members of tbe House I Committee on Agriculture. He U also a ' ghee manufacturer, aod hla friends think that It will balance tbe geographical 1 proportions of -he neil Cabinet if the ' Secretary of Agriculture^U taken from New Jereey. J Sen late Bank Officers Elected. I

The Ural annuel meetlnt of the dlrec- , toes of Ihe new People's Bank of Sea B Isle GUy waa held on Tueadaj, end tbe following officers were elected ; PresL ° (Mi George W. Uiquhart, M. D-; Vies J President, F. J. Melvin ; Secretary and a Treasurer, Carl Teetker; Assistant S c. v retary and Treasurer, Thos. E. Lndlam; * Solicitor, F. T. Hogate. A committee anal appointed lo visit Cape May to make arrengerpenu lor opening a branch tnati. union (here. Tbe Dtw bank Is announced L lo opfh for bualnem on Monday neiL J Tamo*. N. J., Feb. 15, 188#. J Ed. Wave : a meeting of New Jersey . Oompaakma of the MUlury Order of the a Loyal Legion wee held here on Dre. 1 18th, but adjourned without Dual action. All Ooenpanlona fat New Jersey ere again n Invited lo Assemble lere on TnaeBay, U Feb. M, at U a. nr., at the Trenton » House, lo consider the advisability and £ Commander, of (aid Order for New Jersey. There ere hundreds of officers in q New Jersey eligible to memberahip, and t It u believed by some that a "New Jer- o eey Commander}" would aoon largviy t Increase the Order here. A full attend- * anea h requested, that the matter may , be decided wUcly. Come youreelf. end I tend, write end give your opinion. ' James F. Ratting. list. Brig. Gel.' , t ^a ■ JaaaeaB. y art, MeJ. f. 8. Volunteer., ^foretoyoh, fcftfleW '

I Taxxrva, Feb. 81.— The Democratic I member* of, the Legislature my they at 1 are tired of trying to please the few of U their pony lu favor of local option u It now stands, and are going to Tore* en X laaue. Tbe end appears to be clean fit C hand, end It need cause but little sur- ' prise If a itne-die .djournment la Ihe e ■ early oul come of this war of Ihe major- n . Ity factions. I One of the* leading lobbyist; predicted (I a yesterday that tbe Werta bill *ould not 11 1 V adopted. He said th U the brewers y ■ had been assured that If they will present a simple bill like Wicdenmaycr'a.lt would n be passed. He said that such a propoel- il 9 Hon had actually been made, bnt Ihe t brewers refused lo accept It, they ere " not ready to reaort lo Ihe use of money, b ' Taurroa. Feb. 80— The Democrat!, C ' after seven weeks of caucusing and s * wrangling, at last, in Uwlaj'a caucus, agreed upon a bill for tbe regulation of " the liquor traffic. It will be Introduced ti to-morrow by Senator Edwards, and die h a pushed to a third reading on Monday . night. It proves for the. repeal of the tl , present Lock! Option law^and vitiates a . the result of all elections heretofore held > > under IL It leaves the High Liocnee n , provtalona as they ire now— (iso. woo I and 8250, according to population, n 1 Wholesale liquor stores, groceries. Jug- a shops and til other pieces where liquor g Is sold by Ihe quart, hut not lo be druok It ' on the premises, ere lo pay the same 11- o cense as that Imposed on hotels aod ta- F ' Tbe power of revoking licenses for ti violation of Ihe law is taken away from ' the Courts ud lodged with IBS authority n ' which grants tbe license. This is, in New- o ' ark the Board of Excise which Is vested n ' with euch authority ; In Jersey City ud I ' Other cities the Board of Aldermen, ud I In towns ud tosmshlps tbe Courts of ? r Common Pleas. The hill does not Inter- 0 i fere wllh the present laas against Sun- c t day selling, selling to minors, etc. 1 Senator Baker fought herd lo have a r clause incorporated which would per. , mil municipalities and townships to Ax _ , the llcenso fee as high or low ta tbey ; pleased by the popular vole el special ' . elections called for the pnrpdte, but he ( > was defeated by a vote of 18 to 88. J f A motion to make the bill non-partl- h mu waa opposed strongly by Senator ® Werta, ud defeated by IS to 18. q Tbe bill it amended was then adopted, I ' with only Ave votes In the n-gstlve, I ' these being cast by Senators Smith, Ha- £ 1 ud WyckofT ud Auemblymra De- ,, ronde ud Naughright. p 1 fbe House to-day, with the consent d [ of the Democrats, killed Ibe Welden- * ' BUI. which provided for the re- ,| ! peal of the Local Option High License fi 1 law. This was done to make way for | ' thenewbllL I Gov. Green hat nominated E. O. ChapI mu at State Superintendent of Public F i to Uke the piece from . which Colonel Fuller was deposed by J , the Legislature. Chapman was dia. J L legislature. dls. ,

placed by Fuller hat year t-irough u i y alleged deal wllh tome Democratic < >1 members of the Board of Education. ] w — | k Mining Sand. i * Very '*» people know what it really ' 0 meant when tbey bear of. or talk of tbe ] "Send wash" at or near Sea Isle June- " Uon. A visit will repay one for Ihe ef- 1 e fort. Thoee who have never seen such | J e process will bo estoniihed it the mu. . " ner In which It Is done and the machinery I * osod. A large engine la ran, being sup. 1 ' plied with weler from two wills dng ( r underneath the building, which ta , • perhaps twenty by thirty-flre or eight I • feet, end-Of two stories. In one pert ] on I ha ground floor Is ths angina, ran by j Joe Corson. The machinery pumps the water from the two wells, two I 1 streams of water, one hot and one cold, 1 0 are kept pouring Into tbe vat, where j " car loads of sand are dumped ud | washed down through en opening into a luge round sieve that it kept rapidly 1 ' revolving. The line while send Is ] 9 taken through Inlo another luge open ( r vet ok tub filled with weler, end Ihe re- < u fuse Is sent out the end, outtlde Ihe { ' building into the Urge vat, while e Urge J ' wheel or hnb with long ou Uke peddle* t U kept revolving and scraping up c " and tbrowlA out the earn* on u Indued 1 " board. It ■ there gathered np by what { ' U called IheSaygon, ud deposited on a ] high pUtlorm, where II U wheeled away I and emptied Into e pen provided for It. J . When dry ft U white ud floe, end { [ Is shipped away to various places in thie, ; . ud other Stales where ghue U muuf fsctured. Tbe company purchased, or , eased ten or more acres of land of C. , K. Landla. and after taking the top soil j off for about four feet, they come to the , glass sand. The lop soU is need for 1 , grading et Sea Isle, , A walk le laid from the mine up lo Ihe ' 1 second story of the building .and a small aud car Is flUcd. ud then by the use of , , a windlass It is ran np and stopped ln>. I mediately over the vat, k pin Is removed and tbe bottom Is let out. Tbe rand a falls la tbe vat, and when tbe bottom ia ' renlaced the shaft la moved, ud the car shaft

tbfota down tbe track at a rale of sixty , Mr. Levi Grace la the foreman, ud [ be seems to understand his burinresthor- a ougblr. and la very polite to visitors, shewing all the wo:kiegs ot the plant ud explaining everything carefully. A * visit there la of great interval to thoee ' who hate oevweeeo such a work, J The Best Salve In Ihe world for Cuts, > Bruises. Sores, Ulcere. Salt Rheum, Fe- 1 Sore#, Telter, Chapped Hands, ChU- * blains. Corns, ud ell Bkin Eruptions, end pottively cure* Idles, or do pay re- t quired. It is guaranteed to rive perfect r satisfaction, or money refunded Price, a 88 cents per box. For sale by Mercy A a ( Science says that It does, but et can a not help wondering sometimes if there ] tome mistake about It, when we c see how stubbornly certain old fogies p ding to Uteir musty and antlqnated T It la a Cu'lewia Fact ] the body Is new more susceptible ' benefit from medicine thu at any F other season. Hence the Importance of taking Hood's SersapertUs now. wben It ! wlU do you the moat good. It la felly ' wonderful for purifying and eertrhisg the blond, creetlng en appetite, and giva healthy tone to the whole system ■ Be an re to jjet Hood's Sartaperills, J A California clergyman recently « booke ud chairs from Ihe pulpit « ■ W.1 ' was superintended of a boiler factory. Tha Homtloat Mast In Capo May t " Ak Sr'il! B-lfie MbHsottett. and others j invited to call on any druggist and ' mA" S trial bottle of KeptfsBaiMat J for the Throat ud Lung*, a remedy ' 1 that ta toning entirely upon its merits J and la guaranteed to rebeveud cure all 1 Chronic ud Acute Coughs. Asthma. ' , Bronchitis ud Consumption. Urge bottles 80 cuts end >L I 1 9mM.'

General and Personal News. muxxlc. ( A turtle wllh "Adam, A. M. 1," OS. graved on Ra shell has b.cn found near Clinfonvll e. Pa. ' Tha ma<ont of Bridgelon are forming a union. Thais Ural demand^wlU bo to J make a d>ya work only nine boon. Dr. D. W Bile, noted aa Prmtdent Garflctd'a chk f physician. Is dugerooaly at Washington from# stroke of piralThe lecturer wbo remarks "there It I much to be said on this subject." and don't say It. b Indeed a true phlluthrnplst. ! A New Jersey man hat made a ballotwhich cannot be stuffed. Now all , country wuU is a votes built In the ' same way. A girt baby in Kansas haa tRen named . "Rainbow." In about aixtacn yean will be lota of rainbow chum* In neighborhood. C. K. Ludla once traveled three miles ' a pneumatic tube In twenty seconds. ' He expocta a me day to go to York from Vlnoiud In too mln- ! Miss Braddon. whose novels have | made her familiar to every American, b tell, active- minded woman of 58, with hair ud a ruddy complexion. She la the daughter of e solicitor, ud haa e country bouse In Ihe heart of tbe New She b u expert horsewomu. writes three novels a year ud b married , her pu bibber. The February Century b a splendid number. Every lover of history of hb | land should oot fail to keep all the j numbers containing the war papers. A I by John G. Ntcoly ud John , b absorbingly Interesting. We ] knew wbal we had lost wben Abraham , Lincoln died, but the luplraUonal work | of these two gifted authors brines us < day nearer to the great throbbing , of thu hero ud martyr. The 80th annual convention of the i Men's Chrittbn Aisoefstions of ! this State will convene at Bridgelon. \ March 14th— 17th. Addresses will be , Sven by Ilev. C. II. Parkburet. D. D., ■ ew York City; Rev. Tbnmu J. HitD. D.. President of Pennington Seminars ; L. W. Munhall, the svugc11st; & k. Ober ud H. F. WUlinmt. College ud Railroad Secretaries of Ihe International Committee, and other prominent Association men. A large . chorua choir will aid tbe singing. There i are 88 Aaaectstiona with 7500 members ' Ihe State. A large attendance It ra. ; peeled. Last year there were over 800 i Reduced fares on railroads ; end entertainment provided. All Chris. ] Uu young men expecting to attend • write el once (or programme ud particulars to D. F. More. Stele Secretary, 40 Roeevflle avenue, Newark. NJ" THE NEW YORK SUN ! For 1880 end for tho Democracy, j The 8tix believe* that Ihe campaign i for the election of a Demon- "lie Coo- j grevs lo 1880 tml a Democratic President ■ 1802 sh Mild begin on or about tbo I • ;

i fourth of next march. Tbe Bus will be on hand at tbe beginning ud nntil Ihe end of the most interesting ud tmportut political conflict since ihe war, doth e triumph of the Democratic party ud the permanent supremacy of the prinripsla held by Jefferson, Jackson, The great fact of tbe vea> itthe return . aba-date power of the common enemy of til good Democrats — tbe political organisation (for whose overthrow Tbe - Si x fought at tbo front for fifteen years - ihe memorable yean of Grant, end Gar. It is the same old enemy the' Demo- ' crate now confront, ud ho will be en1 tiencbed In ibe same strong position. Il 1 been carried once by brave end i hopeful fighting. Do you not believe , with The Sex that the ihtng csn be done again! Wall and see: ' The hope of Ibe Democracy- ii in Ihe i loyal effort! of a united prraa, cherishing no memories of pest differences In oou1 essentials, forgetting everything but the ; lesson* of experience, and thi-t victory I * doty. i Probably you know The 8m already . at a newspaper which gets all the news and prints It In Incomparably Interesting shape; which chronicles facts at they oc1 and tells the truth about men ud . events with absolute fearleaaoeae, mak- , log the completes! and moat entertain- | Ing Journal published anywhere on earth; and which sells Its opinion only 1 Its subscribers ud purchasers et two Is * copy— on Sanders four cents. you do not know Tbe Bex. send for It ud kern whet * wonderlul thing It Is to be in Ihe sunshine. per month »0S0 P" J»>» per year 8 00 Dally ua Sunday, per year. . . 8 00 Dally ud Sunday, per month . . 0 70 Sun, one year .... 1 00 THK SUM, Now York. C. Tbo man, grocer, 108 Market St., D. C. Oliver, rag oarpet mufacturer, Cold Spring. New Singer Sewing Machine for sale at this office. Flratclaas In ell part leu A bargain for thou who may be wut of a machine. tf Bayers of furniture for hotel, cottage ud boarding houses are invited lo & sped tbe stock of Alex. J. A. Hackle,

Camden baa the largest furniture a manufactory In the Stale. Iu young 1 proprietor, J. B. VuSciver, It extend- I tag hit business ell over South Jersey, J and the Ware designs to help him do IL Jerry BcheUenger & Son ere handling a big lot of lumber which they are eel£ ing at very reasonable prices. Their yard It et the Landing, s convenient point for transshipment of stuff. tf \ incised I. the boslneat headquarters " of Kimball Prince A Co. Their extensive bumtneta In South Jersey has been - buUt up by honorable square dealing with tbair nustomera. Foe Sals.— The Baptist Parsonage, situate on La layette street, adjoining the residence of Samuel R. Stiles, win bp •old cheap foe cash, subject to a mortApply to Truster* of BapUst W. Scott Hand, Cape May C. H-, In- I buildings against km by fire Injrecom pan tea only. In the event of claims, companies of this agency eel tin lull ud promptly. Send to him for particulars. JlOtf most substantial financial Institutions of a the State. It Is doing u unusual busk T nets, haa a big turptue, ud cu psv losses promptly when incurved. J. Henry Edmunds la tbe anlbnrtsad agent for Cape May. Office No. 8B Washing, ton street. If. There la a new lease ot MS for yon do matter how old you era. or how long you have suffered with dyspepsia, Traill's Vegetable Losuge^ne>ur fslli ; eat whaty ou desire. 80 cents box. Ooe cent ■ dose at Dr. H. A. Kennedy's J. K. Term, Manufacturer. Bridgeport, N. J. YSFVrfiE road, his opened e shoe store el Ku. >81 halghas Ave.. Camden. N. J„ who* he , walk from Market (treat. U i Joe. a. Boyd. No. KB Market street, has In Mock a fresh In-

gte jMrmnmaSN 1 ACUITY,— Pa- Scsrac't Mandrake ol t Dr. Schendrt Mandrake FOla a ] M LOOP- POISON. — Stomach end d Later at tsuk. una them sad start fi hsahhy sedan with Dr. Sdxnck't C MsndnksKlh. h ■ CHILLS. — No ehnii wilhant amgsstxm. 1 CONGESTION.- Varels ef Urcr or btamsch graged. Unload Ihem by nae p of Dr. Scicttk's Mandrake Kilt. . ' ^ : 1 DYSPEPSIA— Sumach coagraud and ° inflamea. Oarmc and near with- ® Dr. Sc brock 'i Mandrake Wh and P : • Willi Dr. Schmck's Mandrake - I TielfcSiiiiiceCo. OF NEWARK. N.j. T UelMerctiatata' loaarsacc Co. I Thr imnr-srw aanoal rvport of Tet HtrSSS%^.SSSUUSgS&A | , lor lets: Asgrctau sisals. BA*,"aiw: u KuTziFSsLrz? e?rg ■sr ' trewSStf^^?*!1 renwrgau^ra£-°, Fts! ' mat^mihre^M^UgUah'oMpsnL— gas- . | i " Sa4Lrs!w^andf laVj^KttoltorFln dlriornua , • ; t Sssi'ss.srs'SrSa'issrsE ;

I gjgresiyfce. jr."** *— vg sssyirai«cs£5'»t.^7or,s5i ^ The Pinnacle ol Bucceaa. SSm Tni'orrn'ud JS.*™ '°Me e The thlny-Brst anneal report or The her. O"*1 J,D°{JIwAlt?k coopgx. f lSS&SmvSmSSS^,'mU^imnS \HWSH aurams«!%. J TVjbnCE TO CREDITORS. e a^Ci. eel gear. waioS it alma bed. lilt a Seraey tlrca aotlre lojae wewtera^l^aidjte. t -trrr. '"a° n'»»rrnit • ■ — — : SOUTH JERSEY ! MARBLE WORKS, ' aflHnV CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. MOiMENTSirfBiSTDNES . CARRIED IN STOCK. ■ GRANITE of all Grades. : A1EB1CM il MM MULE.

Bluestone for Curbin£, Flagging and Paving DONE AT SHORT NOTICE. L. T. "F.NTRIKIN, Propr. ICE! ICET ICE! Knickerbocker Ice Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. Soplia Hotels, Balnnii il Cottais litl Fire IbM lea AUD WITH TBI BUT QUALITY OF COAL! COAL! CAJtmHLY raO-ABBD FOB FAMILY DM. AMP FPU. WJUOHT ODABAMWD WM. E. HARPUR, P-ttVIU or TBI 0TATB BOCSI CLOCK. -No. 1 0 South 4th Street, Philadelphia. Clock. Chronometer and Watch Maker. CMXJES OF avaBT DBOCBIPnOX BBFAIBtD. CLOCB* WOt'XD, (BT AMD HBUVLATBD »T TUB TBAB. i HIGH CASH OLOCKB A flPBOIALTY. L. E. MILLER, GENERAL- CONTRACTOR, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. . " HAND Sc WARE. Carpenters and guilders, ■ UAVCITV. M. J.

of Omtmant of Cartarrh I m that oontatna Mercury- 1 Whole syatemw^ u^ing^bTBi^b fro? rapuUhla "phyrtriAHa. u the dam- 1 age they wUl do are ten fold to Ihe good you cu possibly derive from them. Hall's Ostarrt Cure, manufactured by K J. Cheney, Toledo, a, contain* no mar. cury, and la taken Internally, ud acts I directly upon tha Mood and mucus surfaces of the system. In buying Haifa I tl Curs be sore yon get tbe gttra- ,, ii is taken huaraally and made m >' Toledo. Ohio, by F. jTCheney ffi Co. wreold by druggliu. price 78 eta. per a Miss Joalinc' Rorcmu baa opened a ™ private school for young frock ot both sexes at No. 18 1'erty street. In ttxia cfiy. This aueceaalul leacber la by nature and training wdl qualified for the napoon- >] Me dartre of ehlld training.' Tboac who bare children they would like to O enler In ber olasaes abuuld make early ap- _ jillcaUon^aa tha number rite will receive ^drtrtHimrats. ? p C. THOMAS, ! T GROCER, 108 market street. j PHILADELPHIA. ^ J JN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. | SHSSSH i 1 1 Dated Jan. tol'iaw.*""1 *' "jlst i pi CHANCDtY_CH*~NEW JElt.SKk\

STRAWBRIDEE $ CLOTHIER. THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY ' — Usually considered between seasons — would seem to be a proper time to call attention to the advantages afforded to our patrons by the unrivalled organization of OUR GREAT SHIRT FACTORY. This factory, employing about one hundred working people of I the better ciass, by its thorough organization, skilled and experi- > enced supervision and perfect economy in every detail of production, I which economy includes paying the -highest wages to the skilled work-people, — is enabled by the combination of these advantages and the turning out of work on a Urge scale to cheapen production C in a remarkable degree. . Only tbe very best class of work is allowed a place on our t counters, and no other shirts are placed there but the guaranteed products of our own unrivalled factory. Among these products are " GREAT WOIDEB" SHIRT THE "STANDARD" SHIRT 1 AT SO TO. AT 81.00. | "FAVORITE1 SHIRT THE 'CUSTOM-MADE5 SHIRT AT 71 CK8TS. J AT at.ss. ' In addition to these shirts now so widely and favorably known, 1 we constantly make up in the same careful manner, boys'land youths' shirts, shirts. ; night shirts, cheyiot shirts, 1 full-dress shirts. AH of these shirts arc as carefully made in every detail as fine ordered work. Shirts at the same prices can Ik- found in overy store. : Shirts of such qualities, perkkct in fit, uniform and unvarying from year to year, we believe cannot lie found in any American city. Not alone on appearance is our claim based, but on solid reliability and genuine satisfaction in t c wear, added to a perfection in the fit, which is rarely obtained even in ordered work. / One of the best indications of the superior merits of the goods \ is the fact that numbers of gentleman who previously wore ordered \ shirts only arc now regularly and well suited froip our made-up I stock. IHmWipCE \ CLOTHIER, EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS, . PHILADELPHIA. | BOYD WHITE & CO.,

1216 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia. ■ CAtRFETINGS, [ Templeton Axminsters, (".obeli s English Wiltons, I Axminsters English Brussels | ^ ( ( g Bigelow Wiltons, ; ' Bigelow Brussels. "- Lowell Wiltons, Tapestry Brussels, | Lowell Brussels, Ingrains, Hartford Wiltons, An Squares Hartford Brussels, I Floor Linens all widths. Oil Cloths, Linoleums I.ignums and Cork Carpets. Foreign and Domestic Fugs. CHINA MATTINGS In all Grades. DAYID W. RODAN, 1 FIELD AND GARDEN SEED | «t Seasonable Purea ' >ao dealer ta neat aaalltj or Coal A Wood, Flour A Feed of all Kinds, Freeh A 8alt Hay in Bales. "" RAZORS. Torrey's Full Hollow Ground Razors.

f W. S. WARE. \ " w' "r"'- c<"" ANDREWS MANUFACTURING CO/, GENERAL SCHOOL FURNISHERS, Manalartnrrri or iB.oolj ! _J^y^,D0VETAILED SCHOOL FURNITURE, a FIFTH evsnca, neat I4lb Kreol, HKW YOKJ£ CITY. FMIL*PKLFWt« OFFICF, m ArcU Btrerl. , HORNER'S AGENCY eJ|HB« |B,t SALE OF mm Plana, Onaii t Serin MmMib, | Oepe Key end Bridge ton, H. J. • brop a Poaial Oart let* tat Cape May cu j i'oat UBea lor vSetavar too W P- F- HQBWEB. "JOS. GT BOYD, ! Teas, Coffees and fine Groceries, ' No. 102 Market Strest, Philadelphia: " MISS LIZZIE- SMITHERS, FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, No. 1 6 Seuth Second Street. Phitadelohla.

IfmfciBt ialUritg, 6toU' AotUUii Cntfs. (text Week You'll Hear Them Shout ! THEY'LL begin to shout ''Odds, ends, three, lour, five and six of a kind at cut prices.*' Some of them will have goods made for the occasion. They'll mark 'em what is known as the "sliding scale,'' a "little on'' and a "little oflf." These few introductory remarks and then we'll tell you our little story. We began moving our Factory and Wholesale House uxlay (rom 40 and 42 N. Third Street to die new abcvStory Girard Estate at Market aDd Twelfth Streets, and and as you're not interested in thatjjart of our little story , we'll skip it and to right down to facts of interest to the general public. We promised ourselves this season not to carry to the new wholesale store any Fall or Winter Clothing. We're going to keep our promise. This Thursday morning all the Overcoats, all the Heavy Suits, all the Men's, Youth's, Boys, and Children's Winter Clothing will be moved down to our 1 spacious retail store at Fifth and South and Passyunk Ave1 nue, and to make a busy season out of a dull one we'll put what is known to the trade as "the knife'' into 'em. In other words, we propose to open our nno wholesale store, 1 at Market and Twelfth Streets, with a clean shee'. The retailers'll be in the market soon for their Spring stocks, and we'll not put a damper on 'em by letting them see Winter The advantage to you will be a selection of thousands , | where in other stores you see but tens. The difference in price in addition to the savings between the manufacturers' and retailers' prices. If you've already bought tor this season it'll pay you to buy now for next.

N. Snellenburg & Co., FIFTH, SOUTH I PASSYUNK AVENUE, THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF CLOTHING IN PHILADELPHIA. f H. SMITH No. 47 Washington St., Cap* May. N. J. F1NB READY MADE CLOTHING, For Men ami Boys id all the Latest Styles ani Uic Lowest Prices. GIST JURHMSG GOODS, HATS. CAPS, TRUNKS, lit. He C4LI, AMD KX4MINS THK GOODa AMP raicie. ~ R. J. THOMPSON. FINE TAILORING, 8outhw*at corner I I th and Ch*atnut Sta., FBILADSLPMU. FJk GEORGE M. POWELL, ; MERCHANT TAILOR No. I S Decatur Street, Oape Mav City, HIRAM DEWALT. > ,

MERCHANT JAILOR, No 8 17 Chestnut Street, Philada. Pqalar Stria il Pnpilar Pncg. late ol tel Balsrial al a BeamaMe Pna J. U SHEPPARD, 29 Washington Street, Cap* May, N- i. GOT FURNISHING GOODS, EATS. CAPS, OIBEHLAS. r leeedr'Ad and aalaaadrtod aSlrra read, man* ten to oaWr. OlYB MB A ■volar. CITY PBICSS. | 3>flct8, ,8ha», gubbtr g>aofl», gtf. BOOTS AND SHOES: GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. I FALL AND WINTER STOCK NOW READY. • will canton aziauav IB, (004a ,ofi arfil » aarailMd ^ " ' " * " tow raicsa fob the qv*i.n v. K."pANOOAST, n2M« I 3 North 2d 8tre*t, above Market. Philada. W. H. APPLEGIT, L^qfips', <3enV% Misses anpi Children's «|cFIN Ex. SHOES,# " 1 No. 831 Kelghn* Avenue. Oamden, N J. . ELDREDGE JOHNSON . St Waeblaatoaa et., care aax. S.J, BOOTS AND SHOES, lemae aart nn^>atataoreoi ^g^ooa.^earea,ie uneetreaaa eqri., qw RUBBER GOODS A SPECIALTY. Fine Wall Papers ot the Latest Patterns.