cape hay wave— semi-weekly— wednesday. february 27, 1889. .. - ' ' Bg^gggBSHBggggSgBB

' PiifliM Ertrr Htbabj in Sitiriir. ntUUrrtU rS^fW^/t.. 01* , Four D»» UU, Monism, North ud Sooth IMtoU, ud Wqdrtnjton, 42 1c •11, ud <l(bt new senator., presumably Republican., will bo retareerl. a Norwegian eofincer locates Iraki in • ahfp while ob dry dock by filling the tcomI wlih smoke. The Irmki ire boon •hows by u escape of smoke, the pro- ' cm acquiring only thirty or forty minticnalor (Jo»r, while In gorilla, wai ' twelve miles from • telegraph nation ud klmoat aa far from a post office. But In aplte of ell this, bearings back lo Waahlngton aaelchelful of applications for office. Sooth Carolina U the eaaieai auic io the union to got m«nlod in. All »eonpie dealring to get man led have to do is to ask a preacher or trial justice to tie the knot, or If there be groat baato they cu join handi in the presence of two witneaaea, aay they are married, and the bond of union ia legal. John W. Noble, of St. Loula, Mo., who In on the lateet Cabinet elate, looks a rood deal like George Francis Train. He has the tame kind of curling gray hair, the same little tuft of chin whiskers and ranch the same bearing. Noble Is. however, somewhat heavier than Train member of the law firm of Noble A Orrick, prominent In 8t- Louis, ud would probably loae money by eiceptlng a cabinet portfolio. He la a lover of good If la an Interesting fact that as soon as the new Stales have been admitted it will beoome the duty of the 8iato.De. partxnenl to provide a new flag for each abroad, and for every Federal building in the United Slates, the dag to contain four additional stare. We trust that the significance of these new atara will not ba loat upon Prince Biamarck. Fortytwo United State# will not submit to uy tampering" with our utbrucite coal atatlon at Pago-Pago, nor to any inter, ferance with the freedom of the American press In Its world-circling enterprise in news gatheringThe Rev. Dr. Sunderland, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Washington, D. C., has been much annoyed of late yean by people who visited his church on Sunday simply to sea Mrs. Cleveland. Lost Sunday a party visited his ehnrch, but on learning that Mrs. Cleveland was not present tber went away noisly. Advancing to the front of the platform Dr. Sunderland said : " It la Impoailble for me lo stale how grieved I am at the exhibition of extreme rude, nesa Just exhibited by e few chance visltora to this church, who, being disappointed In their curious desires to look upon the face of one of onr number, have left our mirlst for the more pleasurable though less hallowed enjoyment i of tnelr Sunday papers- " How true It is as the practical Me- ! chanie aayl, thousands start well but never finish one thing at a lime. They • have a dosen things on hand and no one J completed. Time la wasted no unfln- ; ished work. Alsrsri finish whit you bo- i gin. One thing finished is worth e bun- 1 died half done. The completion of an ! undertaking yields more pleasure and , profit than dozens of plans. The man | who Is always planning or scheming Is 1 rarely, ir ever, successful. Ho often | furnishes Ideas for others, who go per- , Blatantly to work and finish wkst his t Ideas suggested. "That was my Idea- < my plan," we frequently hear some one ] ■ay, but the man who carried it out was , the one who benefitted himself snrt r others. Do not begin what you cannot t finish. What you undertake In do, do, . and reap the reward of yoor own ideas I and skill. This ta good advice bolb la s ^nd out of the shop. , Probable Changes by tha Forth- s The nut session of the New Jersey \ Conference of the M. E. Church will r convene In the Flrat Church, Salem, on i! March 8. The following are some of tbe r appaintnwnta Uw presiding Bishop may s maker Bar. William Walton, Canton i Salem county; J. B. Wbluop, Eighth ( SSLgBiAKEJiS: ; siding Eider of Camden District ; b. It s Shock, St. Luke's. long Braurh ; Uow. o aid Oooovcr, Alleolowa ; A. N. North, t Swadeeboro; & F. Gaskill. Elmer; O. H. 1 Tlffla^Punbertoo ; ^J. lU^Heran, First Trfalty, Bridgeton.CJV k^Grew, I?' D*' Osalaoaiy, Camden; G. C. Maddock, Presiding Elder ot Trenton Dlslrlet; i James Rogers, Hamilton avenue, Trco- o raftk -Maankgitto, Mrreh.nlTille , v RMiard Thorn, Woodetowo, E. II. tl gara^Tudjahors^ J. a Mace, Cape n Llpplncott'a Monthly Magazine. v Tha recent death of Sellna Dolaro, the j famous burteaque actress, lends a pathe- c tic lntereat to the novel of •• Bella-Do. d Imo." which owns the March number fl wdfibsrSraberE''^u'i '"'riou'^a! ^ tozy. Written originally for the New q York World. R area accepted bv that paper, bot the MS. was low or etolen in b some Inexplicable way. Kmc. Dolaro than.ea.wrou, it, and whec completed nffearl -it to Llpplncott'a Magazine, mfoeptlonaUystlrriu^^^ramaiicstruy! ® the scant of which Is laid partly in Rus. ,,, ■la and partly In England, tbe plot con- » earning itself with the doings of tha " ravuteuonlata and of the Russian secret i potion. An article of unusual literary lntereat is John Sartaln's " Remlnlsoanceaof Edgar Allan Poe." Hr.Ms 1 WM the editor of Sartaln's Magazine, in which "The Bells" originally appeared, and he takes exception lo some of tbe - Wtmaanls made by R'cbard Henry Bmddanl in the January number. John r Hahharton concludes his " At Last : 8b ' jDmhlto Ufa of an Kx-TtoeWMaa A^s'Sft^rwl neoaadad la Uferabriai, dashing UDConramtirme] s'ly™^ tha now tunoua sketch which stirred up J a hornet's neat in Now York lit wary aodety. C. Deris EnglUbbss some anMble words on " The Apotheosis of I Travel." The Hundred Qowtl and ' lh« other departments are up to their uaual level of ezceilcnc. Poems arc contributed byWlison K. Welsh. Edgar . Fa weed, ami Bllou Cones. - A touching " In Memoriam " of Sellna Dolaro, by E. Heron AJlnn, who has tow tor steadfast Iriendaad adrairSr, £ A Great Battle r la continually going on in The b'tmr.n " MfwL Tbe derail. ot Impure blond 1 BfcC Hnod's Barssparilla U the weapon sSs2a.'X^,.aa:a t w* ran peace and bodily health for Tha Population Of Capa May I • SSf'jasiS'JS.'iK " sslgp-g!^

. Lagialatura. , b Tasxrox, N. J.. Feb. M.-The bill for E the repeal of the Local Optioo Uw did ? not come up in the Senate to-slghl. COT- " trary to general expectation. The Democrats are afraid to push U. owing to tbe.rioobtfnl pnsttions of Senators Baker ~ and Smith on the queatlon, and Use proa- * poets are now exceedingly gloomy for - lU^msaage this session. A large (Megaid tion of clergyman wai tod on Senator Baker to-day and Implored him to vote ly' against Ihe measure. Assemblyman Kalisch, of Essex, ictroduced In the Home to-night a bill providing for a Constitutional Cqtvtntion. The act provides ibet It diall eon3n vene In Trenton on May SI next, the election of delegates to to hdd on April "■ 80. Tbe Convention la to to held oq April 8<r The T'onventlon ia lobe comu posed of twenty-one delegates at Urge. )n and Iwo from each county. Compeoaat lions Is died at 80 q day and 81 milage to for each twenty miles traveled. The n, amendments adopted at the convention are to be submitted to a vote of the peo plaata special rieetioq In ba held ou September 1. General Harrison left his home at S. 16 ie P. M. oo Monday, escorted by Governor ,j Hovey, Mayor Dtsny and other dlstinro gulsbed citizens. When their carriage ,e reached Use comer of Ohio and Pennsylvania streets It was met by an escort of 400 or more veterans of George H. • Thomas Post and escorted to the depot. " UU train started for Washington at 8.15 •- and tbe party Included 'General and r Mrs. ilarr son, Mr. and Mra. McKec ™ and the two rhildren. Runs II UairUoo "• and wife, Mrs. Lord, <t Washington, a u sister of Mrs. Harrison ; Mrs. Eaton, of • Ohio, a sister of General Harrison ; Mrs. W. II U. Miller. Private Secretary Hal 11 ford, private stenographer, Mr. l/uston, Chairman of tbe Republican Slate Com- ** milter, and wife. Wash isa tox, Feb. 28.— On every band a there are numerous evidences of the near i, approach of Inauguration. Many atrmngers have already arrived In the dry, h and are engaged In viewing tbe public „ buildings and pUcea of Interest about g the city. Work U being rapidly pushed n on the sUndl alcng the line of march, „ and in some cases bas been Bntsbed, with ,! the exception of putting chairs In place r. for the spectators- The papers contain 0 numerous advertisements offering to let j windows fronting on PennsylvanU ever. nue for Inaugura'lon Day. The prices l_ asked are generally about 825. but as c much as 8100 has been obuined for tbe use ol »' roo&i especially eligible for a good 8Uw of the pruceest >n. 1 The enormous growth of Messrs. s Strawbridge & Clothier's retail buslneas l U well known; they are to PhlladelphU 1 what R. H. White A Co. are to Bostoo ; I. and to-day their reputation on dreas t goods as Wholesalers sUnd second to f no house In tha United Stater. Mr. t Henry Albertton, manager of the whole1 sale department! la a gentleman capable - of filling so important a position, and Is - pursuing the proper tactics to hold Ihe t time. Mr. E. T. Snow, asalsUnt msna- , ger, has had thirty-five yeara' experience - In dress goods ; was for several years at t the head of Mnsre. Cooper A Coaard's wholesale drive goods department, and for the past two years liss held a similar CUon lo Mr. John Wanamaker's ricaale. The celebrated American r ratine called "crown" U controlled ex. . Cinslvely by' Messrs. Stnsbridge A Clothier: they have tbelr designers In ■ • Parts, wbo send over the latest and i • moat nqvi I designs, from which the beat . styles are selected and sent to the mills : . to to used for and handled exclusively i by Messrs. 8. A C- who not only sell 1 quantities In their retail, but dispose of , i Urge packages to wholesalers all over , i the United Statce. One Urge floor is ■ , devoted exclusively lo the " croon , 1 saline." and this business alone Is aome- ' thing immense. The enormous business i transacted by the retail, of such e Urge enables the wholesale department to to more complete than a house that does purely s wholesale business. 1 it U an aecrpted fact that quantities 1 can always to bought st a closer price 1 : than small lots, and the retail In fine ! goods of Messrs Strawbridge A Cloth- 1 I ler gives them an outlet larger than the ] I wholesah of many first-class Jobbers— 1 who are uturally timid in buying high- ! priced ndVeltles that may not to good 1 sellers, tod If they are oot, the loss Is 1 great, ■any a merchant to-day U glad visit a alSe where he can 'purchase a 1 piece or two of something choice sod ' novel, to brighten up his flock of staple ■ goods, when he can not afford to I carry To his town a large slock. We ' informed, by reliable, disinterested I parties, that Mess: a Strawbridge A c Clothier carry a larger and toltss selected stock of rich sod fine dress goods ie r their wholesale department than any r wholesale house to New York. This is -I believe It to to s feel.- PAfUtWuAU ' Rtporttr, 18. 1889. t ^ pg Q of ( At m-reury will sir rely ti-siroy the sense - of smell and completely derange Ihe wholo system when entering It through mucus surfaces Such snides should never be used except on prescriptions i from reputable physicians, aa Ihe damage they will do are ten fold u> the good v can poaalbly derive from ibem. ( Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Chen or, Toledo, O. contains no mer. s enry, ana U taken Internally, and ecu f, upon the blood and mucus sur- , faces of the sratem. In buying Hill's < Cm* be sure you get the genu- p tne. It la taken Internally and made In Toledo, Ohio, by F. jTchaoey A Co. a WSold by druggists, price 78 cts. per j 0 Bucklsn'a Arnica Sslvs. * The deal Salve in tbe world for Culs, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe. * ver Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Oorns, and all Skin Eruptions, and postively cures PUr*. or do pay required. It U guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price. 26 ceo Is per bog. Foe sale by Marcy A Macray. s Inn &Amtisrarnti. v — r ACIDITY.— Da. Schxhcx's. Msndrsle ' ' run amp fermentation sad start swret - digestion. s AGUE. — Bodi Liver and Stomach are Congested. Dr. Schendt's Mandrake Pills reduce all eougtstod conditions, p Dr. Schrstck's Mrmdrske POh. Ston-.ieh and it I-iver SI ISutl. Clean tbom and start bmhhy^scwn with Dr. Schenck't CH ILL8.-N-0 chiB. withoet congestion. • MoMias yield to Dr. Setoaek's „ Mandrake IMh. " CONGESTION.— Vessels of Urct or V Stomach gotged Uahiad them by me a' efDr.StoendtYMxndrekemi. , c Dr. Scheock'a Mandrake Pills. u DYSPEPSIA— Stomictconerstcdsnd r itomsed. ufesffoe and urat -with " Dr. Schenck't Mandrake Fffls and c: E [J#in Dr. Schsnck's Mandraks a HADE WITH BOHJBG WATEk. " q EPPS'Si GRATEFUL— COMFORTING, a

THE NEW YORK SUN >r For 1 880 and for the Democracy. <1 The Sen tollcvn that the campaign K- for the election of a Democratic Con- . greaa In 1880 and a Democratic President to 1892 should begin on or about the fourth of next march- Tbe Snx will to >r on band at the beginning sod until tbe a- end of tha most interesting and laspor- „ laal political conflict since ihe war, do- *" tbe triumph of the Democratic party I and Ihe permanent supremacy of lie ie prtnetjials held by J en era on, Jack toe, Tbe great fact of tha rear is tbe return „ to absolute power of the common enemy 111 of all good Democrats — the political a- orgaiixatlonPor whose overthrow Tbe Sex fought at tbo front for fifteen ytefs jc the memorable yean of Grant, andJGar"II It It the same old enemy that Demo>n era Is now confront, and be will to cntrrucbcd in the same strong poaltioe. It . has been carried once by brass and • hopeful fighting.. Do you not believe a- with The Bex that the thing can to done [e again! Writ and seel ._ The hope of the Democracy is In tbe loyal efforts of a united press, cherishing no memories of past differences la acm0 essentials, forgetting everything but the m lessons of experience, and tin. I victory ** Probably you know The Bex already ,i us newspaper which gets all tbe news end prints It In Incomparably Interesting ,r shape: which chronicles facts as theyoc•e events with atoolote fearleasneaa, msk- , inK tbe completeal end moat entertaining Journal published anywhere on " earth; and which sells ita opinion only I- to Ita subrcrltora arri purchasers at two ! If you do not know Tbe Jtrx. send for It . and Iran what a wonderful thjngltlsto II to In the sunshine. si Drily, per month 80 80 m Dally, per yetr 8 00 « Sunday, per year 2 00 Daily and Sunday, per year. . . 800 " Dally and Sunday, per month . .0 70 >■ Weekly Son, one year . ... 100 1- Address ,, THE 8UH, New York. d C. Thomas, grocer, 108 Market 6L, ,r Philadelphia. . D. C. Oliver, rag carpet manfactorer, Cold Spring. New Singer Sewing Machloe for sale 10 at tills office. First-class in all partlcu it I era. A bargain for those who may to d In want ot a machine- tt ,, Buyers of furniture for hotel, coUade ,, and boarding bouses are invited to Inspect tbe stock of Alex. J, A. Mackie, * 119 N. Second street, Phlla. n Camden baa the largest furniture •t manufactory In the Btate. In young s proprietor, J. B. VanSclver, ia aitaoo- . Ing his business ail over South Jenay, end tbe Wave designs to help him do It. ' Jerry Schellenger A Son are handling c a big lot of lomtor which they are •ellIng at very reasonable prices. Their yard is at the Landing, a convenient point for transshipment of stuff. If , o! NUn'tol? Priecc^A'co*' Their1 '«tcm ' slve business In South Jersey has been a built up by honorable square dealing s with their customers. Foa Bais.— The Baptist Pareoofn. . situate on I-stayelte street, adjoining the , resilience of Samuel R. Slllea, will to sold cbtap for cash, subject to s mort- • gage. Apply to Trustees of Baptist Church. If e W. Soon Hand, Cape May C. H.. In- , surea buildings a gel nit loss by are in;rellmble companies only. In the event of cliims, companies of this agency settle t la full and promptly- Send to htm for . particulars. JlOtf e A lot of cheap furniture at Deaexat A . Bro's, it Washington atreet. Not cheap in quality, but cheap tn price, and ■ cheaper yet for each. Must go. aa It Is 1 lo the way. Want the room for other ■ The Merchant's Fire Insurance Cotnt pany, of Newark. N. J., ia hoe of tbe - most substantial financial Inalilutloui of : the Slate. It ia doing an un uaual buaii nraa, has a big surplus, and can pay I losses promptly when incurred. J. t Henry Edmunds Is Ibe authorised agent ' for Cape May. Office No. 88 Washlng- ' ton street. tf. I There is s new lease of life for yon no matter how old you are. or how long r vou have suffered with dyspepsia- ' ' Vegetable Lozenge never falls ; ' don't pass this by. Remember yon can 1 ' eal what you desire. SO cents box. Ooe . 1 ocnt a done at Dr. IL A. Kennedy's drugstore. , J. F. Tatrrr. Manufacturer. " Bridgeport, N. J. . road, baa opened a shoe store at No. 881 halghns Ave.. Oamden, N. J., where he •hi to pleased to see his many feltnds Mr. Applegll has a floe and complete stock of grxtds which be is selling very low. Call in and an him. Only a abort walk from Market si reel. tf Jos. G. Boyd. No. 102 Market street. has In stock a fresh invoice of family grocer lea which he will •ell at prices as low as the loweet His goods are always reliable. There are stories to his place of business ill pecked with stuffs demanded by bis The Cape Island Gas Company invites plumblog, steam and gas fitting. work will he carefnlly attended to if tber were preaeot to oversee iL Send your ordets to their Cape May ofNo. 18 Waahlngton 8L, Cape May WlMiito'l. Earlier than usual with the ( Spring muster ol medium I weight cloakings. Ranks and fairer. You can see in five minutes what the few-weeks-awa'y Raglans and and Jackets will be % made of. Plaids and stripes ■ and checks ; modest all, subdued, quiet. There isn't a whoop-and-hurrah stuff in all that roomy corner crowded with "upended pieces. j io styles at $1.50 J 13 styles at $1.75 15 styles at $2.00 8 styles Black Worsteds — stripes, plaids, diagonals, whipcords—at $3. Just the right weight and texture for from now till the robios come. Finer quality and slightly heavier, $3.50 to $5. English Cloakings, oddly pretty with specks of unexpected co'or, $2.50. Most of the stuffs 54 e Woolen Ginghams. No better due can be given the Scotch Flannels which r you may find just across the > aisle f om the great Gingham show. And why not Woolen They are made one of the great Ginghim ~ and all the skill of the craft is at the service of the Here-is one line 47 styles at 5{^cenjs, and another of 38 ^As at 60 cents, all 32 incWWide.. The colors are - quiet, patterns small, best suited to^ men's shuts and | Here it .soother line, 17

cents. They are higher col- '• ors, with alk stripes, and z J1 adapted t o ladies' sacks, " ■t wrappers, or tennis dress. J " All ol these flannels are J » washable, with just enough ; ^ cotton in the warp to prevent g " undue shrinking. " " The thousands of business ] women, and the ten thousand T J more who are not, but equal- „ ai ly want in the spring ward- 1 ^ robe a solid, plain, substan- ,1 *■ tial, knockabout dress or suit, £ ». will welcome the 50 cent-Tri- , il cot (have been *75 cents), 50 £ ri inches wide, all wool. A £ [J choice of 14 colorings. All S hew goods. £ just next them is a line of »- 50 styles, stripes and plaids, = ™ all wool Dress stuffs, 37 J inches wide, 50 cents a yaid. £ Some gay and stylish, others £ * subdued and elegant. They j d fill a niche which is not equal- • J: ly supplied elsewhere in this 5 ® market 0 "All-Wool Henrietta." That's what the tickets say. „ " The goods tell another story, j io They're simply a good grade J of all-wool cashmere. The * 10 wonderful part is the price — j io 37 K eel's! That would be £ a fair price for lighter and ; slightly cotton mixed Cashmere. Cotton creeps into - more "all-wool'' Cashmere than you suspect r' These 37# centres are in good weight and in all the j 1 Spring shades. " It costs to get a good name y for goods — particularly for '■ Corsets, where so much is « matter of whim. The sort ~ £ you've tried and liked is the II r, one vou incline to stick by. j When a miker gets a name j I? for his Corsets he means you S [ to pay for it. You're glad I to— a misfit Corset is such a I n plaguey thing. » j; But suppose you could get „ k a proper Corset without a u cent to pay for the name or « e fame of it' You may. * We cast about for just that « Corset. It has been on sale u in the store for some time. 1- Not a word of it in the paJ pers. Trying, testing, provx ing. Itfilled the bill.- Shapes t for all sorts of figures. Neat, Swell made, good stuff. The best eorset for the money we ' ever had. So say whoever of / you have tried it. We call it V ; the "L. R." You'll find it J nowhere else, r L. R. 75c, white or gray ■t L>R. 95c, (short), white L. R. $1.00, white or gray L. R. $1.25, white or ecru J L. R. $1.50, white or gray ; $1.50 grade is of French ; Coutil. Try it by. any $2 \ Corset you please. John 'Vanamaker ,

gr» jronc* TO CKKDITOB3. SS^pS^rSS toueH^nfuis. BTTLWXLL xuaaDoa WALTBtA KUMtXDOA JH CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY; FraaS B. Rrewn. elsvraa d*f riMiShaS ertas rati btu win sraffiarssja «»<«. 1 r ma aax or >uhbi», nrara oo soarmrt ood ""** 'mihi EX^abisq rx, aorari cynj-,-! JN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. ervrn retowardj^t'oinna to Frtre L Psfoo, ooloo June T. ISIS, oo rood In tne erv ot CepMet, Hew Jcraep, sad rod ore n—le defrndAtit. beeooee too owe eotd Imad. yOTICK TO^UBHDITORB-^ ^ iflfflONS! FIS6. HOW T8 GROW 1508,00 OF STRJSIBSHRI8S T8 THE ACRE, wxsr jTmkv nlhmv oo. hsbj pemss CONSUMPTIVE C. THOMAS, | GROCER,! 108 MARKET STREET. PHILADELPHIA.

t Spring *89 IS WILL ESTABLISHED, BUT THIS SEASON WE MEAN TO EXCEL ALL A. C. Y ates <5c Co Clothing for Men and Boys. i Sixth and Chestnut, Philadelphia. LKDOXH BEILD1XO. ICE I ICE I ICE! Knickerbocker Ice Company, OF PHILADELPHIA, Will Hiteli, Rataimti ol Csttatet till Foe Kailtri its. , ALIO win TBI HEFT QUALITY OF • COAL! COAL I OAJUrUIAY rxnrABXD FOE FAMILY UBX. AMD FULL WEIGHT GUARANTEED ADore PC SAX, CAI'BVAT. X. J ■ GEORGE L LOVETT, 1 2 Ocean 8 treat, Cap# May, N. J. HARNESS, BLANKETS' AND LAP ROBES WM. E. HARPUR, KXXI'EK OF THE STATE HOUBt CtOCK. No. IO South 4th 8 treat, Phitadelohia. . Clock, Chronometer and Watch Maker, j aaOULATED BY THE YEA It, HIGH Q ACT CLOCKS A BPBCIALTY. I JOS. a. BOYD, I and fine Groceries, - No. 102 Market Strost, Philadelphia Fm Wta«aaa« Llt|»ara Mi Umllj nam. MISS LIZZIE- SMITHERS, FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. " No. 16 South (Ucond >tr»8t. PhlhMtolohiE. FREIGHT PAID W. A. KNOTT, Florist, "law err*, to. j. .*■ y.-.' | ' r

STIHWBBIDCE * CLOTH, ! THE MONTH OF FEBRUUV *; — 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 i OUR GREAT SHIRT FACTORY. [, , This factory, employing alyjut one hundred .working people of J tlic better ciass, by its thorough organization, skilled and cxpqriJ enced supervision and perfect economy in every detail of production, , — which economy includes paying the highest wages to the "skilled h work-people, — is enabkef by-the combination of these advantages r and the turning out of work On a large scale to cheapen production in a remarkable degree. J Only the very best class of work is allowed a place on our » counters, and no other shirts arc placed there but tlic guaranteed J of our own unrivalled factory, i Among these products arc : TEE ''fittEIT WOKDEB" SHIRT THE "STAHDABD" SHIRT , THE "FAYOBITE1 fflffiT ! THE : CUSTOM-MADE5 SHILT t- In addition to these shirts now so widely and favorably known, r. we constantly make up in the same careful manner. BOYS1AND YOUTHS' SHIRTS, - FLANNEL SHIRTS. | NIGHT SHIRTS, CHEYIOT SHIRTS, i FULL-DRESS SHIRTS. All of these shirts arc as carefully made in every detail as fine Shirts of such qualities, pereect in fit, uniform and unvarying from Syear to year, we believe cannot be found in ant' American city. Not alone on appearance is our claim based, but on solid reliability and genuine satisfaction in I c wear, added to a pcrfcctayi 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 are now regularly and well suited from our made-up UmWlWDCE \ CLOTHIER, z EIGHTH AID MARKET STEEETS, I PHILADELPHIA. SOUTH JERSEY MARBLE WORKS, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. INHENTMISTOIS CARRIED IN STOCK. j GRANITE of all Grades. AMERICAN AND ITALIAN MARBLE. ' Bluestoae for Curbing.Flagging and Paving DONE AT SHORT NOTICE. . L. T. F1NTRJKIN, Propr. DAYID W. RODAN, FOOT OF JACKSON STREET, CAFE MAT. N. J. WisMs 10 inform ma wmic fsasnuv that k> has r» toad a mitxtc lot or FIELD AND GARDEN SEED ■ Coal A Wood, Flour A Faad of all Kindt, Freah A Salt Hay in Balaa. razors: Torrey's Full HollowGround Razors. w. s. WARE. ANDREWS MANUFACTURING CO., general school furnishers, jkt' dovetailed school furniture, 4HHf| ir B&j ^ F«4iraoaAnaraxvirt*wrfear*8qaooiKora. |y TO FIFTH AVESUa, sow l«tn Street. NEW TOBK CITT. FMILAPEUHIA OFFICF. En ArcSl Glreel. ■ HORNER'S AGENCY FOR THE SALE OF PiaBK, Orjaw & SeiiBj Machines, jgflP ! Oap. Kay sad Bridgtrton. H. J. cekb ' """"s • > B. F. HORNERT I L. E. MILLEH, GENERAL CONTRACTOR, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. lr** 1

. jpmhaut §siUrist, 6«t»' ^nrsUkiai 6«<d«. Next Week You'll Hear Them Shout ! •f ■ • •« • -w-si,' 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 marie 'em n on what is known as the "sliding scale,'' a. "little on'' and a "little off." ' These few introductory remarks an^Uton we'll . 5 tell you our little story. We began moving our Factory and Wholesale House to-day from 40 and 42 N. Third Street to the new six-story >• buildings, Girard Estate at Market aDd Twelfth Streets, and and as you're notlnterested in that part of" our little story ,. we'll skip it and to right down to facts ofinteresttothegen- , era! 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 e Overcoats, all the Heavy Suits, all the Men's, Youth's, Boys, and Children's Winter Clothing will be moved down to our n spacious retail store at Fifth and South and Passyunk Ave- ^ 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 new wholesale store, s at Market and Twelfth Streets, with a clean shec'. The retailers'H be in the market soon for their Spring stocks, and we'll not put a damper on 'em by letting them see Winter goods. The advantage to you will be a selection of thousands, J where in other stores you see but lens. 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 & PASSYUNK AVENUE, THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF CLOTHING IN PHILADELPHIA. i; H. SMITH - No. 47 Washington St., Cape May, N. J. ! FINE READY MADE CLOTHING, For Men and Boys in all \k Latest Stylos and Uie Lowest Prices. BIB' FDRHISHIKG GOODS, HATS. CAPS, TBDNKS, Etc. Ilo 4-41.1. Aran FXAMIRK THE GOODS AKD raiCES. R. J. THOMPSON. f FINE TAILORING, Southwest corner I I th and Chastnut Sts., rniLADKLPHIA, FA. GEORGE M. POWELL, MERCHANT TAILOR No. 1 5 Decatur Street, Cape Mav City, .-.T"?"??- o»«^rax !Xrra»»tMjtoo# ; HIRAM DEWALT, MERCHANT TAILOR, Nc 817 Chestnut Street, Philada. i PopHar Styla at Pogaar Pricei. lade of Meg Material at a BeaaMMe Price I. L. SHEPPARD, 29 Waahington Street, Cape May, N. 4. films nHunsmfi goods, hats, caps, oimaus. oiva be a thial. '**" cirr raicxa. jtof, gubbtr 6 ntt, g ti. . BOOTS AND SHOEa GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. | FALL AND WINTER STOCK NOW READY. X-OW FIU|BS FOE XBSC fiCAUTY. | K. PANCOAST, n2®-8m I S North 2d 8 treat, above Market, Philada. W. H. APPLEGIT, Ladies', Oeht's," Misses and Children's HcFINE:-: SHOES, No. 831 gatlghna Avenne, Oamden. H J, ELDREDGE JOHNSON »4 vy-e4«»ft«a m- cmyre BOOTS AND SHOES, Urera mm ra'^^ a^Ox-y aoot. ue nam, ta au ta. mum aqrt^Qrmur RUBBER GOODS A SPECIALTY. Fine Wallpapers of the Lateet Pauerne.