CAPE MAY wave—SEMI-whekly— WEDNESDAY, may 1,' 1889. . '

picM iwr m xaniT ' ■ '' _.L I IL.1- I IJHI ■ i 1 1 <■» I ! 1 Itjuuatbr Ibn .pur of Ibn mnm.nt , tbattaakaattofcgoiojao^ i " ""VWiori wNow York 1KB wreKTOMd ' rationo. oratlooj *nd dneoreliona <«- tremoly ylenUloL , ' • A tarihya ago pklshomn won . lha Load of FraMlw. UnlortunatiV H , pre-load collftjy too mucU. • LawoB, Moo*. Md » W«.<IDO Art ' laat nk, the Lowell Mamifaolurioit 1 Carpal daatreyert. J Ex-8ecreteiy of War Eodlcotl and c wife and exJIncretAry of Uie Nayy Wblfc | oey end wife inUed for Eoropo Jul t week. ' ' A (net dee) of epott li belnt made J oeer the dloolmilorilr In the variouo for- } Mite of Waantoglon. The llkoncaaco ( ere dwtefcl/ reiy unlike. "Yoo tokra | e look end yon mekee your choice." ( The Chlneee Mlm-ter el Weehlngton C hee e great Admiration for Amerlcen i women. He eeyi Unsy ere the mou I beeutifnl In (he world- In feet, he U n Inclined to go down on hb Chlneeo be- J ton them. * " « Hew York'o firemen ere wee begone. J While ererybodywlll be ont thowing off their bine end breee the bend some » knlghu of hook end bote will be lletco- , log to the elerm-gongr. mewed up e» on " ordinerr ocaaatoe* * The Her. Dr. Brey, of St. I-oulo. who t hee Jurt left the EpUcopil mtolitry ow- a log to e tercre eltec» of unbelief. po»- t seeeee n name which nughl be uied lo • bla edeentege If hla opponenU wUlied v lo deecend to rulger perBonalitleB. I Baby Mckee la the pel of the Wbltr ' House. Ills Easter egg was as big as a bushel basket. The baby's name is in- ^ ooe end a scene fiom Mrs. Burnett's ' "Little Lord FaUatleroy" may be seen. ^ TV Pope U a eery Una cheas player, t end one Priest In ltbmc has the esp.es! ' honor of being his edeenary orcr the fboard. This priest, Father Glella, has r played chess wlUi Leo l'eecl for thirty * two years peak Sometimes there is a 1 ant of tiff, but the Pope (ood-bumoredly " glyes In. end the t ems goes on. £ Any man who has a bull eras at home that yields blm a decent lleing or that f. (tree reasonable promise of permanent ,] success In the near future Is simply a picturesque Idiot" If he accept, a polity j cal office at Washington. Thousands t ha»e gone tbore boyoant with hope, but t few, eery fen Indeed, bare realised any- r thing but t se saddest mockery of their „ . ambitious dreams. „ It b asserted that President Harrisoii l' is a physiognomist and often appoints a 5 man to olllce or rejects Ills claims as he " b pleased or displeased wiih hb face. * rant regarding Mr. Clcreland. In a » general way, of course, there is some „ ground for e President's reliance on the „ science of Lnrater, but a man's features .» and expression ere often misleading. & The London Truth sneers at base ball " in true John Bull fashion- It speaks of 0 the sport as "the fatuous game which we are celled upon, in columns of twad- * die and fustian, to tall down and worship i a game that for sc'rocc cannot hold a candle to cricket or lennb.-to say " nothing of lawn tennis and racquets ; and that for reel actlre exen Isea cannot " be compared to football. It It a du'l " stupid game." || On the erenlng of May 30, J780. the k citizens of Boston celebrated the repeal h of the Btamp act by hanging 108 lan- h ternalntheOldLlbertyT.ee on Ewex street. One of the lanterns, whicn, eccording to tu Inscription, was hung on "the weat bough, opposite Frog lane," £ since, and hat Just been preeentcd to the k Bostonlan Society by the widow end a children of the Ute Joeepb H. Hutmc. '■ man of Boxbury. j It Isn't likely that any other President I! still ever come to e centenpal eclcbra- fi lion osar the route of Washington and h Harrison. One bridge already spans the u Btalen Island, and If the plana for other li bridges are carried through, niTigatlon n by anything bigger thin a canal boat J will be Impoeslble there lung btf ire an- a other century has passed. There are rarlous points from Perth Amboy to * Nosrark Bay, all aimed to enable railroads to reach terminal facilltl a on a "Hq man's enemy but hb own" bap- p pens generally to be the enemy of eyety- c body with whom he b In relation. The I leading quality that goes to make hb g a aeUsh pursuit of selfish enjoyment!. 1 Independent of consequences. "No t man's enemy but hb own" runs rap'dly p . through hb means; calls, in a friendly 0 srsy, on hb friends for assistance; leaves u hb wife a beggar, and quarters orphans" li upon the public ; entails a life of dependeuce cm hb .progeny, and dire In the •dor of that BI-uoderatood reputation of " baimkaa folly which b more Injurious ° to society than many peatilye crimes. g Speaking of bright America girt., a * graduate of Vesear, Mi.s llscoo, has re- « canity arrired bi Japan, and the b now ' teaching hi the Empress School for I girls at Toklo. One of the leading ^ physicians ot the great missionary bos. ' pitad, of Canton, China, b Mis. Dr. " -JUbmJheabter of one of the editors of 1 the Omshs Bee. tisd there Is slsflt now c married and Bring at Tlcn.Tsln who c went out there as a medical ml-stoimry. and who, when Li Hung Chang's wife a was in danger of dying, performed what t was thought by the Chinese en elmoat , mbaculods cure. . A brother of the j gruel preacher, Dr. T. DaWltt Telmage, t of Brooklyn, hee bare forty yean a <■ mlmhmary at-Amoy, China, ami hi. 1 grey-haired wife sad young daughter mmambthtmtnhh wnrk. [ "About the moat dbsstro"s result of a sadden wealth," says a well -known aois- ., a man asBohas enough twenty. five cent ' partretoa be can break down hit ooaati- * W lu lma time IV. It wold ukeif 1 V MOhed opium. Tbbb particularly " mxf Vary mre, who put on flesh , rapidly, or who irare formerly athbtea. , tVMhooo smcAaalwajs seem- to go i m the heart o< man of thb pardcular '

Scnreeiy had the thirteen- BUM been delircrrd from the fear of a new subject loo -to Great Brttan than .their coctlicting claims and Jealousies gare rise frictku which must la time here engendered poeltlrn hostility. The depreciation end dislike, which before the war had occasionally marked the relations not only of distant even of ndgt^gring colonies, were ; sggra rated by acta of dtscrimlnaklnd, though not, of coprso, oo the same scale as those which in the years preceding 1813 were to bring about a 1 sccomf contort with England. The dls1 pule between Connect lout sod Pennsylvanla bad, hi 17M, culminated la guar- , rilia warfare and in such cruel treatment . of the emigrants from Ike Eastern Stales as kindled a blaze of. Indignation in Hew England. About the same lime the i controversy between Hew York and New ■ concerning the ownership of the Green Mountain region, had reached so acute a stage that war seemed unavoidable, and although a fratricidal conflict was for the hour averted by intercession, the disposition to be made of Vermont remained aburaing question when the new Conatitution tccame the Federal organic _law. Imposed duties upon' imports from Massachusetts- Pennsylvania bid like burdens upon interstate cem. mere* with New Jersey and Delaware. member of the Virginia Assembly did moot of the British rather than of the Eastern marine, in New York e navigation act and a protective tariff dbcrimloaleaSgalnst goods coming from Jersey and Connecticut The latter State, by way of reprisals, levied an oppresslTo tax on the lighthouse built the city of New York at Sandy Hook, and the merchants of Connecticut agreed • itb their Western neighbor. Tills than anything which had been experienced before the Revolutionary war ; a atato of things certain, unless promptly arrested, to make the hopes of closer union and of Joint .defence against a common enemy entirely chimerical. Deep and widespread were the doubt and"— ttfe despondency with which thoughtful peopb in tbbcountry beheld the oath of office administered to Washr'ral Hall, New York, 100 years ego. Never was a great experiment begun with lets confidence and with a degree it lies withstood all the dangers predicted by American critics of its principles and tendencies. It has emerged victorioua from the shock and agony of a slupenIt la a pohtira! success by the wise Impossible anil even b^Ho op. Umlst undreamed of ; It b an institutional triumph without precedent or parallel ; It Is the Immense accomolUbmcnt of the last hundred years ; it b the no lets splendid possibilities of the new century ; it Is tbo Union, tried by fire, yet intact and indeetrnctable, that all of instinctively or consciously, thb week celebrateWe ere In tho age of profanity, and it seems to us we are on the topmost current One cannot go oo the streets without having his ears offended with the .viicat words, and hb reverence shocked by the most profane use of sacred names. Nor does it eomo from the old mtddle-ege alone, for It b a fact that the younger portion of the community moat proficient in the nse of degrading language. Boys hive an idea that It is smart to swear ; but there never was a greater mlrnake in the world. Men, even those wn. swear themselves, disgusted with profanity In young men; because tbey know of all bad hsblla thb clingi the most closely, and and Increases with years. It b the most insidious of habits, growing on one so invisibly that almost before one b aware becomes an accomplished career. Most of tho bones that Ire ridden lo the great parades arc furnished by the riding schools. The idea b that horses kept at such schools get so used to the antics of me . who know nothing about about riding that they are safer for the who make up the bulk of the horsemen in parades than horses accustomed lo be ridden by experts. All the schools within a practicable distance New Y'ork were cleaned out of tenuis! parade. High prices are charged for the use of the animals, bnt the ridschool men claim that there b not much profit In It when the danger of Into the animals althe hands of green and awkward rldcra b considered. The peach crop will be the largest grown, the peach buds being alive at thb Ume In every state In the Union, and the season being now to far advanccd that a crop b aesurred west and south. Although too early too etfely predict a lull yield In the east, a good crop b expected at moat points there. may be said here advisedly nntese the In the southwest or those V»log access to western markets remove three-fourths ot the fruit from the trees the heavy ykld almost visible now will more of a misfortune than a beneslnee the fruit if permitted to remain .the trees, will be small and Inferior all oases. It was long thought that blood oranges were produced by grafting an tree with a pomegranate slip, but It b now said that there ta not the slightest foundation lor this belief. The orange which b merely a variety ot the sweet orange obtained by cultivation. was first raised by the Bpaaish gardeners in the Philippine Islands. When It was first seen In Europe It creeled a sensation amoog the supu nitwho saw all aorta ot disasters foretold by the bloody fruit. In the lest ocniuxy blood orange trees brought excetdingly large prices. •Mrs. Astor ead Mr»rVsnderbl)t wesr silks especially designed and woven for them. Where they buy their things b never divulged by dealers, and the fashtou of their gowns is profoundly guarded their drnemskera from the knowledge of other women." 8o writes a New correspondent. My Lady April. dalasy step crushmg iMjoang ercva pwis, OrU Is that sheflttity aou'fwress!""* Trtsy Could Wot Agree. War he tba racks of the Wall Paper - ... . ' - ' «S • - .

General and Pereoaal. 1 ° Lightning rods are nearly out of faah'~r Men are wearing more Jewelry than ' ever before. An electric Are eogloe'bas been a me- . x ceesb London. A dry goods clerk ought lo be good on * a counter march. Sam Houston's danihter b poatmis- ^ tress at Abilene, nQ^s. A paper prinle<nftc*Jypc-wrlier has been started in Ukaly, OaT~" ' | ic A Lanaieg, Mich., coon ate a redding n cake before the guests arrived. The impudence ot the sparrow b ' ^ easily eclipsed by the cat bird. . A glorious day was yesterday's Cen. r tennial of the Union of tbeac 'tales. j 0j We read of a man who is applying for j n a pdstofllce, a pension end a divorce. J w The bangle in warnjipon the mescuw line arm, but, of course, concealed from J " It will lake tbree weeks to count the < J 8300,000,000 in the Sub-Trcasugy, Nqw j ^ When there b doubt abont the eon-ln- ' law elect long matrimonial engagements J ' are beat. "John Wansmsker will be the next ' j president of the United Blatca," mya tbo Jersey 8hore Vldctte. There's a falling oil in the big New I, Y'ork dailies circulation since an ad- t u_ vance was made in the price. If a boy and a half eat a gtfen apple , « and a half, in a minute and a half bow ^ will they fee! in an hour and a half ? j ie Sir Julian U making himself very I agreeable among who have thus ^ far had the pleasure of an interview. Captain DuBou, of Co. R. Woodbury, j ° wUl wear to tlio New York Centennial a J new uniform presented by hb command. H lib said a lover ot the sport of opoasum ( 'j right in the race for worldly distinction „ • Table Talk Is published by the Table . Talk Publbhing Co.. 403, 404 A 406 . I( Race street, Philadelphia, at 81 a year. t r Single numbers, 10c. , t Kansas is building a number of sugar ( factories and going seriously luto the , ,r business of raising her own sugar. If . Kansas can do this, why not New Jet- f KT' I A Costly Gluttony. t jj The lavish expenditure of the Bomans on the ctrna, the great meal of the day. j" was often fabulous. Y'itelBus U actual. ' ly reported to have tquandercd 400 ses- ^ tcrtia. about #18,140, on his daily tup per, though surely this must be a mou stroua exaggeration. The celebrated f ' feast to which be invited bb brother, , Lucius, coat three thousands scstertla, * ° or 8901,780. Buetonlus relates that it ' consisted of two thousand different dtahea of fish and 7,000 of towb, and B thb did not exhaust the bill of fare. His v dally food was luxnrloua and varle bo- l ^ yond precedent. The deaerb of Libya, , " the shores of Spain and tho walera of , the Carpathian seas were diligently j searched to furnish his table with , K dainties while the sage wilds of Britain ( e had to bear their part In veplenishlog t jJ his larder. Had he reigned long Jasepbus j / says that he would have exhausted the a wealth of the Roman empire Itself. „ -Elius Vents, another of these worth- j ice, was equally profuse in the eisravar- gance of hb suppers. It b said that a a i- single entertainment, to which only a t ie dozen guesu were invited, cost 0,000,. d 000 sestereee— 0,000 seetertle, that b- , a or nearly #341,500. History relates that ( d hb whole life was passed eating and >t drinking in tho voluptuous retreats of ( y Daphne ot at the lururious banquets of ( 1- Antioch. Bo profuse indeed wee the ■ tt extravagance of those times that to en. , !r Icrtaio an emperor was to face almoat ). certain ruin. One dish alone it the Us, ble HoUogabalus b said lo bare cost , g about #30,000 ot our money. ( d Height and Weight. ' it Five feet and one lhch should be 130 j e Five feet two Inches should bo ISO Fire feel three inches should be 188 , pounds. | Five feel four inchea should be 188 , ^ pounds. t, ( ' FYvevfeet five Inches should be 143 , pounds. , Five fret six Inches should be 148 , ie pounds. * ( Five feet seven Inches should be 148 j pounds. , Five Lit eight Inches should > 1M J ' pounds. Five feet nine Inches, should he 169 . pounds Five feet ten Inches should be 100 ( ' pounds. | Five feet cloven inches should be 174 , 10 pounds. Six feet should be 188 pounds. , " The despatch sent from Apb by Admiral Klmberley commending to the aL B' tentlon of "the Government the aasbt- ( |d ante rendered by King Maiaafa and hb t men In earing .the lives of our sailors ( d and reeening property from the wrecked t r veeeeh, has lately been under consider*. lp Hon at Washington. Some of this k property itself might form a reward of , n jvcry practical value and u»e lo acknowl- y a jsdgment of the King's ambunce ; but , ., Ilhe objection would probably be raised ^ that thb waa furnishing to Ma Lasts sup- ( pllqa and means of carrotng on wah. )r The formal glfu will very likely be ( postponed till the next meeting of Congross ; but, meanwhile, the meat accept- . d aide end valuable of all returns that our j n country could make for thb service if would be that of sqncesafully defending . r the cause ot the uaHves in the Berlin ' o conference, so that home rule may be y secured for them. S " Can Lore Bin !"* By Mark Dofcbs, , b a nefc American Novel which ». R 1 ^ Peterson A Brothers, Philadelphia; win ' u shortly publish. "Cen Lore Star 1 handles the doctrine of affinity practl- 1 „ rally and fovcihly. Its Internet b strong < J. and keen, while lb originality both In I conception and treatment, cannot but be ' highly praised. It b a hook that will be 1 ir read through, and whatever . may be I >r thought of iu teachings, there can be no ; question of Its ability lo entertain and !i- make people think. l_ A good many of the people who were w so eager to get Into Oklahoma have dtepbyed even greater eagerness to get out of IL • The return currant of disappointed men has eel In with much force. ^ were swindled out of or wore unable lo secure claims; others are coming because they do not think tba accessible starred ooL Haw York City b taking on gorgeous hue* Soma Idea of how tba mctropoUa *" will look whan It donate complete decoration may be gathered from the ep. snist* 'they are going to hare agreed show, Indeed, sad It Is to be henad that f Proud indeed are the American *peo- « pie that the hew, and _H nlite i ii whom • man wwth?* ifUmy Aaaor that ewThi ' i - ... ..., '

— Sort of Lad Ms Thay Have In Nebraak*. I see that soma hypochrondrlac has • written t letter to the papers protesting i against the vigoroos exercise, now In- ' dulged In by young women, claiming that It fires them hands like those of hired men and partially destroys the beautiful outlines of their persons so deeply admired by men. He goes on lo my that when a fallow wants a wlfo be doesn't look or ask for such accomplishments as the ahmty to ride a fiery hone, diWe ta e tack with s rifle ball, row a boat, or be a specialists ta any acrobatic games. I used to reason In the same way years ago. When I waa a yoeng man I married a girl who still abides with me. She was [he daughter of an athlete, and from him she inherited a lore for such unwomanly practices at boxing, walking, and so on, much to my anuoyanco. 1 used to tell her that she mlglit be better employed reading her Bible ; but she seemed .to enjoy It, and I didn't want to be Tarab. Well, one villainously cold winter I fell sick. I ,was stretched out on a bed suffering the -ngouies of the ladles and gentlemen in the nether world, unable to move band or foot. Oo a memorable morning e rap came to the door and my wilq responded. When the portal was swung tjar she was confronted by a big raw-boned who looked as strong as e draught collection of imported end domestic oaths that he noted something to eat, and wan tod it right away. Somewhat frightened at hb manner, my wife en deavored to close lheS~«_^bct he grasped her arm violently end prevented her. I was lying there a corpse, unnblc to lift a hand, and you may imagine that my feelings were not bobteroualy Well, what did she do 1 Recovering from her scare, she tramp in the mouth with her left. Beho could figure out what struck be caught her right on hb neck and went over like a falling church. He came up pretty grogy and mad nil over, she wasn't through with him.. Sho Just lammed that tramp around the eyes and Deck until he made a sneak for the gate, looking as though he bad been run through a corn sheUer. You bet I never said much more against athletic exorcises lo my wife after that, and I have no sympathy for anybody who does rant on that question. I have two able and accomplished daughters el home, end although they tie as gentle and womanly as anybody's daughters, they can take care of themselves with more ease than can a great many broad-shouldered men ' I know.— Nebraska State Journal, Barnum'a Flrat Hlppopotamua. "The first hippopotamus over seen in thb country," said Tody Hamilton, brought here by Mr. Baruum. it about twenty-flve years ago. Mr. wanted one the worst way, and had been on the lookout for one for years, when he heard that some natives ta South Africa had caught a big fellow ta a pit, and that It bad been told to a German dealer ta wild animals. dealer got an offer of $88,000 for and the offer was accepted. "Ten thousand dollars was to bo paid when the brute was safely pieced on the vessel til*' was lo bring blm over ; another ten thousand dollars was to bo paid when he arrived here, and the remaining five thousand at the expiration of three months. in case the Uved- He arrived here in good condition, and waa the centre of curio* for several months. But bo was so big and clumsy and required so much room that Mr. Baruum consented to rent blm to a man named Berry, who wanted lo take blm around the country exhibiting him. Berry paid #800 a week for him and the venture wee to profitable that he cleared #80,000 In one T®"-" Salad Dressing Without Oil. Boll three eggs for twenty minutes, lake out the yolks and rub them very fine, add gradually one tablospoonfu! of melted butter and three tabiespoonfub of thick, sweet cream. Rub until light end smooth, add a half teaspoonful ot salt, a dash of cayenne, and a quarter teaspoonful of mustard, mix. and add uncooked yolk, a/ teaspoonful of Juice and a teasjjqpnful of vinegar. Nothing, of course' wW, In a 1 salad dressing, take the place of oil, end, perhaps, If E. M. H-* would add tabiespoonfub or good olive oil, and omit the cream, she would Uke the ' dressing much better. I presume, ta I know, the dressing you tested st the restaurant named was made with oil, and about the same as thb recipe I given yon.— Mr* Rarer, ta May Table Talk. The following picture of Japanese life Prof. Mono shows how pleasant may the relation between the human and the brute creation : "Blrda build their neste ta the city hourae, wild fowl, gaeae end ducka alight ta the public \ parka, wild deer trot about the street ; and he bad actually been followed by wild deer ta the street* nibbling melon rind ont ot hb hand, aa tamo as calves and lambs on our Michigan farms. A dog goes to sleep ta the busiest streets ; men turn aside so as not to disturb him. day a beautiful heron alighted on the limb of a tree ; and the busy, Joelthrong stopped. Every man's went Into hb pocket. Just as they would with us ; but, instead of bringout a "popper," out came pencil and sketch paper." ■ OO Lad las Wanted, And 100 men to call on any druggist dor a/Ve» trial package of Lane's Family medicine, the greet root and herb remedy, discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while the Rocky Mountains. For dbeaaes of the blood, liver and kidneys It b t positive care. Far constipation and clearing np the complexion It does woni den. Children like IL Everyone I prises It Largo-alae package, 00 cents. , At all droughts'- - 3UtefrtHmnrt». 9.AO.TEA detest Tea Ire Offered ^PERFECTLY PURE. OodlHl ta 0e_ X.VL-. nrsa»t>lhel—0-M»ra A. MOW KH4. S \JXStrnTm,0T'Ur te 3L iWM**a Cm HW.11"

i Beware of Ointment of Cartarrh y that contains Maroury. > i Aa mercury will surely destroy the sense [ of smell and completely derange the . whole system when entcrifig It through j the mucus surface* Such articles should f never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the dam- , age they will do are ten fold to the good I 3 you can possibly derive from them. " ° I tail's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. I e J. Chsmey, Toledo, 0., contains no mer- a cury, and b taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood end mucus sury facet of the system. In buying HslTs I, Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu. y inc. It b taken Internally and made in ' Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. kjHTBold by- drugging, price 76 eta. per i American glrb have shown that tbey u man travel, live without chaperons, e* J t- corts or husbands and are fast dcveloptog into bright, dear, tattUectual, selfreliant mepibers of society." I STanamatcr s. It The Spring , and Summer e Catalogue 7illustrated) is " ready. It will help- you in ordering by mail. The book ° will be sent- free if you ask e for it on postal card: „ What we did in February * .with Combination Robes ie (plush novelty with plain to match) is outdone to-day in " every way but one — the quan,e tity is small, so small that a a week or two is pretty sure to « wipe the whole lot out. ® The Februafy Robes went 7 fcr less than prices of the . ,e plain material. You shall it have these April Robes in * many cases for no more than ' half the cost of the. plain matt Light color--, medium and '• light weights — Bengaline, j * Wool Batiitc, Cassimir, Me- 1 | j lange, Armurcs, Serges. With plushes that have sold frcm j * $2.50 to $7. 50. '• Robes for $5 Robes for $6 J". * Robes for $8 is Robes for $10 >• Robes lor $1 2 y £,-« Zephyr Ginghams. tSe. •- Brand new. In twenty handsome stripes, mostly clusters. They cary the flag n of Gingham quality into the 1. lowestxpricetamp such stufls II ever reached. \Ve have finer d Ginghams, of course, and lr handsomer, but you'll pay ie double or more for them. These Zephyrs arc a manu- " factoring as well as a trade triumph. America is so close on the heels of Scotland that d you'll look again and again ® before you'll know which is , ™ which in Ginghams — except „j by the price tickets. Cream Dress Stuffs. Just 4 a skimming. In every weave * and weight that Creams ought 10 to be we have them. Half a £ doz'n as they come : * Wonderfully fine and pret7 ty all-tvool Challis at 2>~'AC- £ Twenty-five or thirty neat, lt modest styles. Challis of all >f sorts were never lovelier, » but these 37^ centres are * nearer to the top in every way than we ever before saw them. i, The finest Challis (50 and d 60c) in heaps, like foamy bil- ^ lows color- spattered with „ beauty shapes. " There's a growing call for standard books put up in y neat, compact form. Of course we have them all : ■e ^iwSerm'rens*1 TS'm n rl"*p J the World's uuntsrs. e*i sols, ttmo. 1, ItS^nMUtnrl mleeoMIL ' * Lists of any of these sets will K be furnished on application L You want a cold, dry, odor- ° less place in which to keep i, perisnab'e things in hot 7 weather. The Refrigerator f- teit supplies that wartt is the ■ u Puritan. No sawdust-packed or dead-air spaces to hold foul smells. The space be- >' tween the zinc lining and in- ( y ner frame of poplar is filled £ with charcoal— the deodorizer, » the absorbent. We put the Puritan at the top as best. • i Side board Refrigerators, * $12 to Y40 ; Upright, $8.50 , to *60. ] Ice Chests, 84-50 to f 14.- " SO. John Wanamaker, I . WEBSTER * the best investment Fua ^ v tt - I • • A Dictionary of the Language ' WMeMu ucuneVord. sed vro E «*!*«=*•. A Dictionary of Biography ' A "btetionarTofGeography ^ T WcttmMuyof' FkSon j ; l«md rely taWH-arf. rest TiJsxJ. a df^S^ueaw *» ^AHBamniND SMKSSSsjrbss fflSH68$E^S5S ■HIIHhhhH

CAN SAYE MONEY* ■S By examining our line of v SPUING DRES5 GOODS Jim JILKS, 1 Surah Silks, | Silk Rhadames, Silk Failles, China Silks, ALL WOOL HENRIETTAS, SILK WARP HENRI ETTAS, .PLAIN- •"AND*. PLAID WOOL SURAHS. - French Challis, American Satines, French Satines, American Challis, Beaded Wraps, Braided Wraps. BRAIDED STOCKINETTE JACKETS. I HALL'S 1 No. 26 South Sec- r, Street, PHILADELPHIA. ^/'OVERCHARGED." A. C. Vates & Co. SIXTH AND CHESTNUT SI S„ jBoots >hofg jfiubbrr (boods. <?tr. W. H. APPLEGIT, Ladies', Gent's. Hisses and Children's ^isFINE SHOES,*-*-No. 331 Kaighna Avenue. Camden, N J. ELDREDGE JCHHSON BOOTS AND SHOES, RUBBER GOODS A SPECIALTY. Fine Wall Papers of the Latest Patterns. R. PARKE, I 8 South Second Street, Philadelphia. Ladies' and Gents' Boots and Shoes Minn's Fist Slses ail Ladies' Waitsiflasts Specialties. « I,.. ..I., GEORGE L. LOVETT, 2 Ocen Street, nape May, N J HARNESS, BLANKETS AND LAP ROBES DAVID W. RODAN, FIElE AND GARDEN SEED Coal £ Wood, Flour A Feed of all Kinda, Freeh A Salt Hay in Bales. ANDREWS MANUFACTURING CO., ■ggjgfr GENERAL SCHOOL FURNISHERS, ; j ^W^DOVETAILED SCHOOL FURNITURE, ! | 'SESF l ie rtrra Avfxuk. eeer late axrrei. mw rbax citt. WART & ELDREDGE. CARPENTERS ANB BUILDERS, Office, Maneion Street, Cape May, N. J. DC-RLAND'3 SPAra^ CilRRESPOJN DENG E & ^YER^SING JBURIAIJ, IlaairtM. KoKrlm.ud exrrannadMt r m Tkt rv~.. N.«V It. Otllt e-itiam ,va~, and Tk. ft"'1'- 1'" "">• rv a— •l*am J. M. DuKl.xxn, Prop, and SIkv. SELECTED SEEDSNoithern Grown SEED rrrxiMi xnihrsun a oo.-a Spec al Low Rates , or., .ed s^nr, FOR SALE, FIVE ONI IIJRSE WAOONV, PUCI #,o kACU. Til USE TWO UUH.'E WAGON!, ONX TOt ALL MABkkf'WAtHTN. CASk UlimENED ATLM WITD CBilXKD JIOIHL ALL MACS or TUX EkST MATXBIAL. BO KNOTS OB PUTTY L'BKD. KB Made or BB -A1BISO DONE, as CHEAT AS THE CHEAPER MB OOOO VrUIE AU ZQKH of TTUNHINO-DONE. ^g^OBK GUABANTEKD. TBOBAI T. SPABKB. WUrel wrlBbt , »!«-! "rar U'Pr l.l.td Und,'. E. BORHEK, PRACTICAL OPTICIAN. ^ uTTi fababola spectacles ■ BAMJB B. PLAIO. llaaepr

PmUant iaUoriog, CtnU' 4ntnlataa ««"«• DON'T KEIF DRIVING TOM TEAM i TIE OLE RDTS. 'Taint always wisdom to keep in the old ruts is it policy to drop itYto a store and make purchases . simply to save time. You've no doubt heard of our store at SOUTH k PMSYfflK M FEILADBLFfilA. but haven't called on us because it's a trifle out of your way. You can't raise this objection now. We've added a Retail Department t" our store in the new GIBARD BUILDING, 121! an! MiRKET STREETS. We have been known for nineteen years as the manufacGood Philadelphia Made Clottiing, We now introduce ourselves direct to the people a§ Retailers. The location is easy of aicess, take the Market N. Snellenburg & Co., WHOLESALE--: -RETAILERS, MARKET AND 12TH STREETS, philadelphia. I. H. SMITH No. 47 Washington St.. Cape May. N. J. FINE READY MADE CLOTHING, For Mod and.Boys Id all the Latcsi Styles ail ibc Lowes! Prices, GENT' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS. CAPS, TRUNKS, Etc., Etc george m. powell, MERCHANT TAILOR No. 1.5 Decatur Street, Cape Mav City, I araaottal.;^re*ly-m*le riiy.'itna^iuu.r.p. hod toll lUwof^ JreaUemen-#^ Pnralibrnf flood hiram Dewalt, MERCHANT TAILOR, No 817 Chestnut Street, Philada. Pgrnlar Styles al Poplar Prices. Male of test Material al a RamaHe Price I. l. shefpard, 29 Wachirigton Street, Cape May, N. J. . GENTS FURNISHINGJDODS, HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS. horner's agency FOR THE SALE OF Pianos, Oreans & Seiini Oape May ud Bridgeton, H. J,. B. F. HORNER^" i iVh^SoV"* N. I WM- E. HARPUR, KBEfBR OT THE BTATB nODSS CLOCK. No. 10 South 4th Street, Philadelphia. — Clock, Chronometer and Watch Maker. CLOCKS OF KVEKY DKSCB1P1 »N BXFAtBKS. CLOCKS WOUND, OR AND BNGCLATSD BT TDK IX AH. HIGH OABH OLOOKB A BPKOIALTYMISS LOZia SMITHERS, nbw errxis in SPRING MILLINERY. No. IS South 8econd Street. PhitadelohU.