•- ' CAPE MAY WAVE— SEMI-WEEKLY— SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 4889.

TiM* EmrfeflattT ai atnur. ix» « g.j^»«rcn» Jubu Ptasoo. u« Cohan*)-. wu U* firat Balcn coumj Postmaster la draw a oommwuun fro* the Harrison Admln- / ' taU»tfoo.~~\ X Much of Congressman Bergm'. Tenable tkae Is I akin op In giving audience, la delegation, from different paru^of offloe- -- - 6|nenCblef Juattee Bea.Iey baa dr. cided Ural the Worta law aoperaedca Ibe Local Option High Urease law all ibc ejection, ondcr the latter hare been deAdmlral Daeld D. Porter, Urand Mar-' abal of the Centennial naral parade, wi>l celebrate hi. aereatr -with birthday on the gib of June. He recently held a re- ; caption, with hi. wife. In Washington, , on the occaaioo of their golden wedding. , Oapt. Murrell, of the alram.liip Mi* j eoori, la to be decorated by King Cbria. tian of Denmark for aarlng the pasaen. gera on the Danmark He oogbtto be. ' The captain of an Atlantic tlcamcr who • ' puts himself out for Ihe rake of aarlng 1 life ought to recrlre the Order Sjf the ^ The Cttyof Parla broke Ihe record for , the fattest Initial trip of any atearoer , acrdaa the Atlantic. She alao broke the t record for the faateat drat return trip to L Etircpr, which was completed Thnraday. g Her time from Sandy Hook to Queen.- p town .u six day,, five hour. , houra yetmorercomeWore taking the ,

Erery one know, that ex Secretary ererr ooe know/ how' 11." lion. Frank J^rtof'talk one^day. He heard Mr. EnglcoU to the end. and then aald : "Yea, the Lawler*. are.a great family, too i they dale way back of tbo ark." "Do they, indeed r* aald Mr. EndtcotL "I hate no recollection of reading of a pair of lawler*. In Koah's collection." "Ho, Indeed," aald Mr. lawler, " we had an ark of our own." Then ara to be other land, bealdea thoae of Oklahoma for claim huntera in ; the West. In a few dayt the OyernCrook, that haa been appotnteil to nrgotlate with the Slonx Indian, in Dakota , for the ceealon of a portion of their ! fertile legion that wlU be opened up for aetllera by IhU Commlailon. We know | by the crope railed out there that blis- i rarda are not the only product, of Da- | kola. At for the Sioux Indiana, tncre i Is plenty of loom for them upon the , lan. la that tboy will hold after they hare , which the Commleelonera desire to recure , for eetUement.— Ex f The New York Sun In a late laaue t aye; In looking at Admiral Darid D. Porter, " naral parade, It 1. not «>j to rnalixe r that, in a few week., he will be In the ' 77th year of hU age, that U Uslil.vjeara j country, nod that he recently nlchratiM ' the golden anniversary of hla marriage. ^ hla yearn." lie b yet llrely and ener. 1 — *1. IT- I.V— ... InlMMl in III.

getlc. He actlre lo business of the centennial ; he worke hard orer the preparations for the narel parade ; he enjoys die performance of the duties that hare been a ligned to him; he la lull of sugg.sllon; he b courteous to thoae who hare dealingi with htm. It la eyldcnl that the Admlrala phyalc.l rigor waa not ahatlcrcil by the aerrlce he rendered to the Oorcrostent during the war. from the day lie took command of the Poahalan In 1861 ; to 1865, when ha bombarded Port Ktaber aa commander of a fleet of thirty five , a reserve of nineteen vessels. It la j pleasa# to notice how Admiral l'ortcr , ^^rbirr df j eridenoe thatboU. the .hop. aod the J dwelling house* here will look eery gay , during the three dayi of the centennial . celebration. It b certain that the proo- • lamatlon of ;Mayor Grant, In which ' he , uka Uu people to beautify their door. , tad window, by draping them with the , American flag, will be rery widely oh. „ tottaden^lT W»la"«d region/ a'tbe \ rity, where the parade will not b^acen, , tt'wdl a la the more stylish ureeu , brooch which the march will be made. , The young folk, at the public achoola t ire full of enlhualaam over the patriotic , ihow of next weekOld Home. areTu.t

If one run. orer the liet of the perona known to hbn he find, rery few of note than forty yean old llrlag In the rouse* in which they were born Of can ego noaratt my own, only o^e is rriginaHy occupied, «hlle moat of the .wners or tenants. Of my own friends hree anywhere who lire in the houses rhleh Ihetr fathers ooenpiwi before hen. Tit. 1st* of hereditary home— nenaaof one tamUy for more than one pnerndou— U a norel and aignlflccnt sent re of American society. In iu ef. tot on the disposition of the people and The eootjltlona which hare brought specially In -regard to the dix.rihntion 1 peoperty. thai hare resulted from It ; tie general- change in the standard, of rlne arising horn the eoorraou. dercl of the natural Resource, of toe oontry, and theeonarqni nl unexampled sffualoa of wealth and material comdied part, of the Northern States tr..m how here. AtUchment to the naiire ■Mb, the claim, of kindred, the to*da fW* eoty. bare prorcd stroa; Wj£ etaariau'rt "hammta!** to, h"1*

Tho Sunday gamp Qiiaatlon. \ the Senate of Hew Jersey did a good thing for the national game when it UUed the bUl prohibiting Sunday play, lag in that State. Certain It la that the smpectahle lorcrs of the game do not " want Sunday games It la true, of course, that many rery excellent people - .Iiend them, but it 1. ujually true that e the major portion of these patrons beIcng to the rougher clement., and hare liulc cafe 'fur the best - interests of the game. All they desire is an afternoon's pastime, and it is a conspicuous fact b that they enjoy it in the moat disorderly ■ way possible. Experience proses that the patrons of the Sunday ball games ir hate, aa a lule, hut llula regard for the . public pcacr.-and It la because of this w f«et, and thla alone, that the sentiment c kgalnel Sunday games la growing. The c league does itself credit In discountenenclug tho trQ, sod the Association can ne<er hope to stand on equality with , the League ntrtil It haa' taken a similar stand. Senator Vorheca was right when . 1 he I old the New Jersey Senate that ■ 1 Philadelphia would not allow within her - limits the disgraceful scenes that were | • enacted last year on Sundays at GIoo- • rcster, and-tbe time will come— It's not i far off, either— when legal measures will i . be instituted tn the acreral staleelo nro. , . is 1 hit the cause. Indeed, this covae has t already been taken in a number of In- 1 , suces recently in Missouri, where the I . Court of Appeals declared Sunday base r bill playing Illegal.. As a result of this [ the Sunday games scheduled ■ fur St. Louis and Kansas City are off i and must be played onotberdaya. With t all days in the week on which to play c Sunday hall playing is contrary to the and good order of any community. Is, to say the least, scandalous, and I the Association owes It to itself to put a stop to the nuisance before the law com- }' pels It to do so.— Taggart's Times. ' Why Don't Th«y~~Haye Pockota ? p 0° H'hy don't women hare pockets?

Th-y carry their purses In their hinds tl soil their handkerchiefs In their bodices, T_ and ther carry a Jiltle bag about as big I ! as a pint cup on their arms, the exact ^ use of which bss nerer been deBned. •< There la a liberal wholeaalencaa about L the way a man provide. In the conatrurtlon of bis drcaa for Ills own waoU n that la actually refcahing In comparison ! •e Wllh 1110 '"•r women Inconrenience : themselves. A man haa plenty of pockets. He can carry keys. A woman ] * la always wondering where she left or u hid here. When the exigencies of the 1 >- weather cause him to have recourse to 1 d his "wipe" lie puta a hand Into hla >- breast pocket and hauls out a liberal 1 * square of cambric. A woman under • ir like circumstances sniffs, and continues ' » to sniff. ' < ir When a man sits uown in a street car 1 * walla till the genius of the bell punch 1 t- aod register stands in front of him, then 1 I- puts his thumb and fore-tlnger in a e tiny pocket In his orercoat and hands * out Ida ticket or hla nickel, says a ChL a Journal writer. Tbo woman be- ° gins to get her change ready when the c e conductor is at the other end of the car. j She p tills her bag off her arm, draws it j s op n. lakes out her purse, pulls off her t j a nickel, puts it between her litis— J e faugh!— snaps the compartment, shuts f c tho purse, opens her bag and puts away , the puree, aod pulls on Uie,mlUen again. , this Is a fair sample of the way ^ 1 I e things— and life Is made up of thenlj . then complain of the disadean. ( of the aei. ' , There it nothing on earth to prevent ^ ( any individual woman from enjoying inI numerable pocketa, loose aleevea, hlfur. h I rated underskirts, short bur, etc., and , ail other modern femlainetmproremcnta. , — F. rt Worth Gazette. -

1 The Extermination of tie lluffalo.— " At the present time, outride of the Na- ' tlonal Park, where about two hundred and sixty buffaloes are now harbored, Ibere are not over three hundred, probably not as many, left in tlir whole ' United Statea. Tbo survivor* of this ' magnificent race of animals are scattered 1 In little localities. There are about one 1 hundred in Montana, or at least there ' a year ago, tome at the bead of ' Dry Creek and the remainder at the head ' of Porcupine Creek. In Wyoming there are a few stragglers from the National 1 which, when chased, run beck " there for protection. In the mountains ' of Colorado last summer there were two ' bunches of mountain bison, one of ' fire bead and the other of eleven. here propably been kills d. are none In Dakota, though dgh1 months ago thirty ^rere known to | there. It wis estimated In 1887 that 1 there were tweoty-aoren In Nebraska, and about fffty more scattered In the western part of the Indian Territory and Kansas. Thoae In Nebraska hare since ki, led hr*a-8Joux. Of the thou, smith that once Inhibited Texas, only two small tranches remain. Thirty-two are near the Rgtons, In the northwcaleru part of the Panhandle, and eight In the aand-bllii on the Staked Plains north of the Pecos River. These wtrc seen sod counted on the 1st of April of last year. This estimate of the remnant of a great race' le bettered to be e»enli*:iyoorre l. It was obtained from i reliable and well-Informed persona ■ throughout the Weal, and in part Irod personal observation during Ihe past j years. —Franklin Batterthwalte, In liar- i peril Magazine for May.

The Great New York Contwrtnlad. Reduce Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad. Alt the amngemraUrfor the briitiaat celebration of Ihe Inauguration 01 General Washington in New York. April 39th, aoth, and May lit, hare been completed, and the affair promises to be the most Interesting one of Its kind ever held. Tho naval demonstration en Monday, ihe military parade on Tuesday, the industrial and trades display on Wednesday, with the special features of each evening, All up the entire period with a high order of entertainment. For the benefit of visitors the Pcrusy Wauls Railroad Company will sell ex. curtlon tickets to New York from ill principal stations on Its system, April 87th, 88th, 39th, 80th, and for tralni sr. riving In New York prior to soon of May in, at one and a half cents per tiauous passage <*> through trains to New York, and valid foe return trip un. anaanzwung-Mytn, taw. Electricity properly appHed 1> the ^U-ntsnd r*M°ual trealmemqf fptt o f mwnon^^SSiSy'lrioIpi May, whom I have treated, having Ittfig

The Orowth of Luxury. * Aa a Centennial contrast It la Instrucd tire to note the difference between the style of living and of entertainment is r- Washington's Ume and in his own house- « bold In tills dty and that which now H prevails here aBd In Washington, if Vsu Interesting paper hi Ihe Oratory to ConstaacaCary Harrison recalls toe fact it that Washington, " goaded by the critL -- dsmt of the antl-FedenlisU upon hla e taste aod splendor " (aa she puts It. bat < as It would perhaps be more Just lo say, s In deference to public' ' sentiment), :t "mounted bis Aral establishment in New y York Ufon what would seem lo us very it simple lines.", No more servants were a kept than were absolutely required. The c large retinue and the abundant living of it And U Is narrated that "the purchase by e the s'evrard of an early shad for tho sum of 83 was the occasion of attcrn rebuke a from the President, who upon avecra lainlng the price of the dainty ordered r the steward to carry It from his tabic." i At the Ant family dinner after ihe am- ; t val of the President's wife from Virginia r Washington eouteoted himself with a There waa plenty cf stately ceremony , t dfgnlAed demeanor and smart dressing I at the A ret. " republican court" But - - compared whh the costly decorations i tlie lavish display and the luxurious - of the present time, the balls and ' of those csriy days were really i pHcity " that we hear so much about but see so UUle of In high official circles to- i The decay of the early republics preceded and accoropintcd by an ostentatious and enerrallng luxury. Let ns hope thai history has lost the habit of repeating itself.— The World. Scrtbneris Magazine for Mny will Interes! readers of many and varied taste* Men of letters, lovers of good Action and poetry, railway men. amateur and pro. feasional photographers, and sportsmen will And artidci which wlU atroogly appeal to them. The variety and excel, lonco of the engravings wlU delight | s those who appreciate good art.

The leading article, on " The Land of g the Wlnaalshe," begins a group dealing I with different kinds of Ashing. "Photography," ly Professor John r Trowbridge of Harvard, brings together . In a moat Interesting way the remarksI ble acblev'ementa which Ihe dry plate , and Instantaneous processes have made , possible. f Eugene Schuyler gives some persona! t reminiscences of " Court Tolstry Twenty r Tears Ago"— when he was one of a re- , mark able group of Russian writers little , outside of their native country. , The End Paper, by Charles EUiot NorI oh " The Lack of Old Homes in r America," recalls, wllh delicacy and , feeling, the sentiments, grace, depth, and charm of life which we miss by our - migratory habits snd'ripid changes In , material affairs which lead to the abaa- . , donlng of homesteads. | Shull Wtreback A Co., .W itoLxaaLa GaooxM, Pmiudx., Pa. We hare called your attention lo our celebrated Favorite Table Syrup. We i If you have used It you bavo pleased with It, and will want ] Allow us to say that we wUl ' seep the quality up to standard and you ' can depend on getting it In good order, | and good. i Ask rem Favoarrx Tan is Srnir. ! We know that every good housekeeper ' pleased when on wash-day they have ' a good Soap and Starch lo use. Beat Out Soap will suit you. A large cake 1 Lily Starch Is rt'aa and perfectly white, fact the beat that you can use. Ask your grocer for Lilly Starch. If f does not keep it, tell him that it Is oon rraxnairo skzxd. And If you are fond of ,Ubon Corrxa * you will be pleased If you buy the cereJim WUl ue pieaseu u you Duy ute

_ fully selected trade that we guarantee, and Is known on the trade as the S. W. 1 d A Co. Coffee. It Is rich and highly L davored. The real Southern question la how Ihe * negro can make an bontat living and get an ."education ; and this, aa every i sensible person knows, Is no queiUon at ' all— at least. It la a quit lion that Is ra- I ' pidly tattling Itself without the aid of j j politics and polltlclana. U And 100 men to call ou any druggiat k for a/rre trial package of Lane's Family is medicine, the great root and herb rem0 edy, discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while " if in the Rocky Mountains. For disease* 1 of the blood, llrer and kidneys It la e I. positive cure. For constipation and i- clearing up the complexion it does wooO dera. Children like it Everyone , prises it Largvulzc package, 00 cents. At all druggists'.

e Last Sunday a rat went Into the hen,1 coop of Mr. Palm, of Newark, to sock the eggs on which a wary old hen was sitting. The hen dew at the intruder >- and an csdtlng light followed. The 1 feathered ^combatant picked out Ihe rat's j " Wave's" Business Locals. 1 E. Page Stiles represents reliable „ Are insurance companies in this dty. His office Is in the Wsahlngton House, 1 opposite the postofllcc. 137-tf 8 A subserlDtlon to the Semi-Weekly » Win for *1 Is the very cheapest thing i iu Ihe state. Send iu your order for it. , All the county end latest news. ; Edward R. Rico, agent for PhUedoL phis and New York newspapers, maga1 lines, Ac. Orders left at the Wm - offloe will racelve prompt attention, tf John G. Bheppard offers his services to the peoplAf this county ta an sue- . tioneer. Hi# long experience In the I business oaSee hb services desirable. Communicate with him by letter to his addreaa m Ibis dty- Orders left at this 1 office win receive attention. — tf Foa Silb — The properly recently . owned by the late Andrew H. Stevens. , Good house, barn aod fifteen acres of , land. Situated In Ike Borough of Weat CMpe Mar, near Cane May Point- WUl ■ be sold cheap and no easy term*. Apply. ' ton»m*7 Snr akdrfrtttmfstj. TRADEjjg^MRK j iS.eSO.TEA She Chdtset Tea Zvar OShrtd PERFECTLY PURE. laimSluuwirai.isnlt TTT n rr **' ■

An Intn r—tlng Battle Story. > "Did you ever bear, of e man being e wounded without being (truck by ebtrin let?" asked Repreaesative Conger of ' '- Iowa, who waa major of the 108d I11L ] w ooU. turning to a group ^ Washington ■ ; i it waa that of the major of the Seventieth ] L Indiana, nsrriaon's regiment, and Hagan 1 waa his name. At the battle of New i * Hope Church our regiments stood aide t i' by side, end the battery over on a hill, t ', a mile or^o^^nd^Waa^ making ^u, 1 * our beads, again one 'would strike ' 1 the ground Just ahead of ua aod noochet : 1 * and UarriaoeTdldtJe same: He was In- 1 V annible and had hla hands dssped over 1 a his stomach. We finally got theanaway. , . and. removed the clouting, discovered that the windage of a cannon ball had actually sucked the blood through the . 1 pours of hla akin and left hla stomach 1 ; tolht :

Bewtat°L°^M%£sr,'rrh whole system when anteriog it through l from reputable pbyTiclan -i.e.. the'dam- ; age they will do are ten fold to the good ! a.^ta^c^.^r^ed'^: directly upon the blood and mucus sur. ; SK&'CS.^S'SS ; * «T8old by drugglala, price 70 cu. pet : bottle. Sir Julian Pauncefote b afflicted mow and then with the gout. Tbb u better • than having the swelled head— a dbr very common to diplomats. The Czar of Russia recently celebrated forty-Aflh birthday. This is a. remarkable fact wbcu the record of plots li

' Public ^ale of furniture, : SATURDAY, APRIL 27th, 1889, At 10 o'clock-a. m., Mayor Edmund, will sell on above date the Furniture of his Jackson Street Cottage, Consisting of - 5 BEDROOM SETS, One Set JIair Gloth furniture, Three Bedroom CARPETS, one Dining Room CARPET. Stair Carpet, Hair Cloth Chairs, Dining Room Chairs. Kitchen and Bedroom Chairs, Window Curtains, and lot of Dishes. All sums less than $10 Cash, over that amount lour month's credit with approved security. *

: CARPETS. 1 Ouf Spring Stock of Carpets now 011 exhibition and r sale, is one of the largest and choicest we have ever shown. J We are offering special inducements in the way of prices. Those furnishing new homes would do well to consult Us. We offer INGRAINS, • at k cts. per yafd and upwards. ■ 3-PLYS,- : at 8< cts. " ! TAPESTRIES, • at wets. •" | BRUSSELS, at 8? cts. 1 VELVETS, - at $1.00 " " .... t Moquettes, (Mottled), at $i.oo " . Moquettes, (Fioured), at $i.2s " " " - WILTON'S - at $i.6o : ADMINISTERS ■ at $2.00 MATTINGS $4.00 per roll (40 yds.) anil upwards. OIL-CLOTHS from 3 to 18 ft. wide at prices ranging 35 cts. to {1.25 per square yard. LINOLEUMS, LIGNUMS, and LIGNITECTS, simila yd oil cloth in appearance and very durable. " ART SQUARES, MATS, RUGS, and DRUdtEl'S in all sizes and prices. - CSRPET SKPlRTXIXT, nfl ul Jul Moori, " tails®! 4 CLOTHIER , EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS, PHILADELPHIA.' GAPE ISLAND

GAS COMPANY. e Will make contracts for all kinds of work in the line of Plumbing, Girs and Steam Fitting, NON-RESIDENT COTTAGE OWNERS May have their work Promptly anil Satisfactory Done By sending an order to the office of the Company, ] No. 38 Washington St., Gape May, N. J. scissors" SCHOLLHORH'STnll Mel Haled Scissors and Shears, Ladies' Scissors. Trimmers. THOS. C. ATHERHOLT & CO., waoUkaL* Dtatuu m 7 OUfifiNSWARE, CHINA AND GLASS, . HEADOUARTERS FOR ROCHE8TER LAMPS, c SAMUEL. MTsMITHr FORMERLY WITH BAILJEY, BANKS and BIDDLE, a. w^n,r»w trtrwwt, tare re, j. / Repairing FRENCH Clock, and FINE WATCHES ■ SpacUlty. G x mgmnini MwaTCHmgiMToouawTgaii*. a in *

JYOII CAN SAVE MONEY' i By examining our line of . i SFPG DRESS GOODS (B Bl - Surah Silks, Silk Rhadames, ,. Silk Failles, China Silks, I ALL WOOL HENRIETTAS, . SILK WARP HENRIETTAS, : : PMIN AND PLAID WOOL SURAHS. . French Challis, \ American Satines, French Satines, American Challis, i Beaded Wraps, Braided Wraps. BRAIDED STOCKINETTE JACKETS. ;; HALL'S No. 26 South Sec • n : Street, PHILADELPHIA. f ^"OVERCHARGED." ~rrH~£l A. C. "Yates &. Co. - SIXTH AND CHESTNUT SIS.. ' 3Soots >hOfS Subbtr (boods. CFtf. 'W. H. APPLEGIT, Ladies', Cant's, Misses and Childror.'s «:FINE SHOES, No. 331 Kaidhne Avenue. Cumdeo, N J. ELDREDGE JOHNSON BOOTS AND SHOES, ' RUBBER GOODS A SPECIALTY. Fins Wall Papers of tho Latest Patterns. Rf 'PARKE, I 8 South Second Street, Philadelphia. J Ladies' and Gents' Boots and Shoes CUIirnt Fine Ste aid Ladies' Waiteopbasts Spsaliiei.

GEORGE L. LOVETT, 2 Ocen Street, Cape May. N. J HARNESS, BLANKETS AND LAP ROBES DAYID W. ROD ANT FOOT OF JACKSON HTKKKT, CAPS MAT. K. 1. wuora to inform tun public grnmuiy two ire an on mutt a cttoteaiw or FIELD AND GARDEN SEED

. Coal A Wood, Flour A Feed of all Kindt, Freah A Salt Hay in Bale*. | ANDREWS MANUFACTURING CO., ^£2, GENERAL SCHOOL FURNISHERS, I Mfik Jj^OOVEFt'LEO SCHOOL FURNITORE, NHF "l :Z"' ' ..i.'.'/.'LssrJsSTiS;;. WARE & ELDREDGE, CARPENTERS *»" BUILDERS, Office. Mansion Street, Cape May, N. J. DCRLAHD'-i NEWSPAPER CliRRISPOBDgNCE & ADVERTISI1IS BURSAD, otm soucilne, xr. Loum hieiz, wui Juk Wmz Awre«,nnui JnU«m.t»t XRitmauv torn aauliy mil Trrau or pajioMi, Au«u.t lata, J, a. DOBI.AXD. Prop, and Hgr.

SELECTED Northern Grown SEED POTATOES Special Low Rates Per Barrel- ' FREI6HT PAID.

. BEEPS- ^ ^ - T W. A-^KNOTT, -florist,

FOR SALE, FIVE ONX JIQE-RE WAOOX", 1-BJC2 .50 k£oB. ' TRHgt TWO BORAX WAOOSft, OKI HM A IX UAKgXT WAUOX. CAW UABDCSED AXLB9 WITD COILLRD BOXX& ALL XADg OF TBX BgrT BATX1UAU SO KNOTS OB FOTTT URID. _ _ xma. ot TBIMMINU DONE. WORK GUARANTEED. exx RLE1 FOCLKII, carnagv Painter. TBORA1 T. SPARKS, Whlrlwrlzni. "»■' . riRP* 1'taaU SHOE.. , E. BORHEK, PRACTICAL OPTICIAN. ^ 1 ■! 1 1 PARABOLA SPBCTACLES ZSSSIS!.^" I W 1

Wrrthant ^ailering, ©rub' inrntsMsa ©ooflj. DON'T KEEP DEI* YODR TEAM I Ti ID RUTS. ITaint' always wisdom to keep in the old ruts nor is it . policy to drop into a store and make purchases simply to save time. - Voti ve no doubt heard of our store at FIFTH, SBD^H & PASSYDNK AVE. PHILADBLPBIA. but hat en t called on us because it's a trifle out of your way. V ou can t raise this objection now. We've added a Retail Department to our store in the new : GIRARD BOILDIlCM and MARKET STREETS. We have been known for nineteen years as the manufacturers of the Good PtiilDdBlphio Modetlotlpg, We now intn>ditcc ourselves direct to the people as Retailers. The location is easy of axx-ss, take the Market street car at tlu- ferry, it passes our door. N. Snellenburg & Co., WHOLESALE-: -RETAILERS, AND 12TH STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. ' I. H. SMITH No. 47 Washington St., Cape May. N. J. FINE READY MADE CLOTHING, For Men and Boys in all t&e Latest Styles aid ihe Lowes! Prices. GENT' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS. CAPS, TSDES, Etc. Etc CEORC5E M. POWELlF ~

MERCHANT TAILOR No. I 5 Decatur Street, Cape Mav City, ; .esasriBaii^SSSssRsiacsaaa ■" HIRAM DEWALT, MERCHANT TAILOR, . No 8 1 7 Chestnut Street, Philada. fpidar am al amtr Ma Hilt il tei Material 11 a Hunt Prte I. L. SHEFPARD, 29 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. . GENTS 1BNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS. » LaaadriM sad BBlaandHad ziuna rvadf made aad 10 optar. . <»VR »« A THIAL. CITT PRICPL » HORNER'S AGENCY " Jjjjjjjjfc. FOR THE SALE OF Plain, Orpi S Serai MasMinjlSgr Oapo Hay and Briilgoton, N. J, * l-lmiON, Orxana aad Hwlnx Machine* for Wale. ran3a£L°"U1 l"° *** °,p* *" C"' omw ,or F* _ B. F. HORNER*" " » G1, "TYqi HW) >>1 law I'k-vtait XI. FHILADELFflUSBBBggg BBHj 1^^ lOHNSONlSTOKES'l j3BpMB.|UiaEN AND FARM MANUAL FOR MSB. H

WM. E. HARPUR, KKXl'KH OF TBB STATE BOUSE CLOCK. No. I O South 4th Street, Philadefohia. Clock, Chronometer and Watch Maker. CLOCKS or KVKBV DKaCKlTl « RET A UUED. CLOCKS WO USD. BET ASD EMULATED BY TBS YEA II. , HIGH OABB OLOOKB A BPgOIALTY. MI3S LIZZIEl SMITHERS, i SEW 8TTLKS IN SPRING MILLINERY. No. 1 6 South Second Street. Philadelphia.