. - - . : ■■■■-»- IjBII IJIIIJI , ||ll)||p|| A . , - CAPE MAY WAVE— SiEMI-WEEKLY—WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1889.

Pi mid Em wdBrtw m EMrtii. ; iu. jjagbj tHjubrmv u> to-sjkr ™> It la ibid lb"-* »oaber of mitli were wrecked on Ure ctamper® b" In New fork the olfcer nlxbl. Jiulire Gray, o! ihc l ulled Slaire Supreme Court, el we ye doee Ma o wn keUBfGeorge Washington wUl wow .lumber pinrnfnllj lor another hundred J cure. Now tor Chrtolopber Columbia. We'rd McAlllzlcr mej regard Hue co-lnel-deDoe tbel It U elmo»t -400" yiere alooe the greet navigator ducorered Americe. The horwrnnn.il Ip of e Gorernor goes e long ersjr lowerd. making en lrapre»»lon on e mteoelleneou. crowd. Got. Formker, of Ohio, owed .1[re.e deel of the cheering which greeted 1dm l»et Taeedey to hie ekill In roeneglng 111. Cepu Mu reel], of the Ml»ourl..who reecued Ibo Denmerk'e imueugera, I> ■uffcring from bl« eudden popularity. HU right bud be. been ahaken *> *-.ucb In Philadelphia ud Beltlmore tbel It U iwollen to twice It. neturel rial. Ill* heed le 41111 normel. Secretary of the Nary T.acy ha. tieelded to tpend two million dollar, for the contraction of a erarahlp for east defence. It to to be hoped that he will bear In mind the. the ponpie w.nt . ro w nary and that money appropriated for thi> purpore cu?t not be need to m.ke New York h. demon.trated II. ability to lodge ud frrd a. many . r auger, a. quarter# of the land ud without the eaceulre charge! thai dbgraccd the loauguratlon of IlarrUon at Walking ton. Perhapa Now York will now aerlouriy take up the project of a world'. exp«*llion In 1HW to commemoralu Ure ducorery of America, The monument to the memory of the late ex-Preeldcnt Arthur on® bring erected in Urn Albany (N. Y. ) Hand Cemetery la a Urge aarcopbtgiii of granite. The monument la in Ibo family lot In the weatern part of the cemetery. A large bronze figure will bo placed al one aide of Ibe aarcopbagua. The only InacrlpUon will bo the name "Arthur" In plain leUari on Ibe beao of the moon. There are eighteen Method!.! Illab- j ope, whore names ud agea are aa folio Wa: Blafaop Bowmu, 71 yeire old; Foster, 89 ; Merrill, 04; Andrew., 04; Warren, 57; fou. 54; Uural, 64; Nlnde, 1 57, Waldrn. 67; MalUlieii, 00; Fowler. : 51 ; Vincent, 5 7 ; Fitzgerald, 50 ; JoyCe, ' 56 Newman, 03 ; Goodrell, 48; Taylor, 08; Tboburn, 53. Their arerago age I. M yoare. And now tho fact cannot l>o forgotten that, la flfiy-Kvrn dayz after to d.y we I •hall hare the patriotic celebration of 1 the Fourth of July. There will be mil. ' Ida regiment, and clrlc noddies and i old-time organization. In the parade ; there srtU be mectlnga u<l buqurt. In honor of the DeclareUon of Indcpend. , the Stare ud Stripe, will be hol.tr-d ; | be commemorated, and the day. will be ' a legal holiday, obrerrnl In all lire • Blatef 6f the Union. Bnahrod WaaliiDgton Adam., of Phil- I adelpbU, owna George Waabington'. < watch ud seal. They are on deporita! « the nulla of the Guarantee Tm.t ud ■ Safe Deposit Company. Mr. Adatu'a ' father wa. the most Intimate friend of I General Waahlngton'a nephew. Judge Buahrod Waahlngton. The walch and •eal, together with two cf Waihtagton'. , diaries, were left lo Mr. Adama by , name In Judge Waahlngtun'a will. Tho | existence of the dUrlet was not known , to tho United Stalee Oovernm.nl until t last year, when a stenographer wa. rent , to PhUaddphU lo copy them, ud tho. ( completed the oollectlun of Weahlng- t Last Tuesday It wu asserted at Berlin ' that poaltire assurances bad been given J to the American delegates lhat no aeorel c understanding elided between Germany 1 and England on the aubjeel of Samoa. Yesterday Prince Ulamaick wont to I the trouble of causing u official dental t of this report to be published. The r significance of this denial cannot be un. c dcreallmated, eseept possibly by our t whelmed with attentions by the Ocrmsn 0 authorities. After having been present , at u Impressive military pageant, to „ which they were probable invited with 0 a view to Imbuing tbcra with a proper t notion of German*', greatoe.., they a reported lo have been "gre.lly delighted with thai' reception." A ily dog. 1. J Blamarek. s ■ «<" g The New York "400" are nol expected d to more very often, but when It occa- a rionally become, necereary they 00 It » after a yery approved method. The u family go to a hotel In the city or lake 1' a run to Elberon or Lakewood, and the tl major dotno begin, hi. walk. The rib a: ver is aent to a aafo deposit vult, U mined hand, come and pack the Sevres sad Dresden, Ibe bricn-bec, and paintlaga, the beautiful furniture it swathed and hooded, ami finally a pnwearion of , the great padded morlng tans conrey. . these valuable, to their new quartern Wbu miladay oomea back to her home, except for the new view, from her win- . dowa, ibe will hardly know her apart, moot has been touched. The draawe ' hang in their wardrobes, the lingerie le all folded away In lit preeacs a> before, and oa ibe dressing bureau even her toilet case D open ready for testant uee. 1 Thh la the perfection of moving, bat t the email boy of that famUy lores one of ■ the privilege, of hie kind. I ! I When ibe "peteooally conducted" . loutlat egcat reaila of the lively doings t on the Congo the idea mual fiaab upon 1 hia active mind that this great river hi 1 nearly ripe fur bis enterprises. All Ike money needed to build the Congo Ksil- , road hu been offered, and U» road ■> , certain to be built. A big hotel will I Fri<Uy. UUm.de largely of talvan- J Sred Iron, U 140 by ISO feet, and 40 feet , high. When It leaven Antwiup It t be all ready In put up, and H la to adorn Buna, Ibe capital of lire new State. A company bai been formed In eatabSab " general Hon a a! the chief station, along t the river, where not only naUvre, but l white men alio may aupply Ureir * needs. There I. a good prospect that by ariag the rmilread and the Lomami ^SBSnsesirm : year, It will ba pnaalble in the aear fu- f. Uua fe rmam tbe^vmy^trt £

General Oordon'a Madge. General J. MadUon Drake, of Edza- : be lb, N. J., who ba. been charged with ■ pinning hU Grand Army badge on the coat of Governor Gordon, of Georgia, i an ex-Confedorate General, daring the Centennial celebration In New York, i laughed yesterday when the subject wu mentioned by a Tribute reporter.' "Now t , mid the General, and continued'^-""' I 3 "In the first place 1 pinned a badge on no one last Tuesday, and In the second I place', It was not a Q. A. R. badge that 1 was used on that occasion. Colonel J. . ' E. Fenn, of my staff, presented to Gov. ' ' Gordoq .thc Zouaves' bfoozc badge, < which le made of captured Rebel canT no*, and entirely different from Use ■ L Grapd Army emblem. The Zouaves d have bad 3.000 of them .truck off. and 1. have given many of them to dutlnc guirited men, General Grant among the ' _ number. Tho badges are our property, t and I dont lee why It ktiould concern • anybody about what we do with litem, t " General Gordon waa to attend- a reccp- i ■ lion given In bl. bonot by the ; Zouave., 1 and the original InUtnion wa. to present ' >l the bedge on that occasion. The Gen- ' " era] and bl. staff, however, were assigned placei in the patyde Tueaday i , jua: behind the Zouaves, and si we had ' , the badge with us we thought the time _ . waa appropriate to make the prezenta- ' I, tlou then and there, and I irewmbled - , my staff and we marched back to where , Governor Gordon wu sitting on hU bone, surrounded by hU >laff. Colonel I Fcnn stepped forward, •aluted the '• Governor anil made a brief speech, and ' ' at lu c inclusion pinned lite badge on 1 General Gordon's breast. The Governor " of Georgia waa delighted, and made a ' happy response. My men gave threw 1 eheera for Georgia's gallant Chief Ei0 rcutire and lib staff, and tin n in return cheered for the Veteran Zooaves. The ,. large crowd thai witnessed the pleasant , episode cheered wildly, and the Zonaves , received a perfect ovation. Now thai „ U all there Is to It. Governor Gordon „ and Stiff will be lbs Zouaves' guests before their departure lor the South. I r regret that there should be such a fuss . stirred up over an Incident which. after all was but another token of the good feeling which tue veterans of the North cnlertalo for those brave men who . ° fought against them during the civil * war. When Genera! Gordon visit! £11J aa belli he will get another and more ( forcible sampfe of the hospitality of the I r men who fought to save the Union. r Btnus, May 2.— An official denial Is ' published lo-dsy of the report printed In . lire Berliner Tsgeblstt of Tuesdsy. tbtl at Monday's silling of the Bamoan Con- | ference. Mr. Kasaon, one of the Amnri- i can Commissioners, had yked whether | ■ a secret treaty existed Between England ' and Germany for a partition of the Ton- 1 ' ga and Sarooan Islands, anil that Prince ' Bismarck and -Sir Edmanl Malet. Ibe . '- British Ambassador, had categorically , ' denied Ihe existence of such a treaty. The delegates to Ihe conference ttkday " attended the ceremony of blers>og the i colors of the Guard at Poladam. 1 The Commiieioncrs were presented to ■ William at Potsdam. The , f conversed In a friendly manner < . with all [Ure Commissioners, who were i I delighted with their reception. The Army and Navy Journal prints a ■ ' letter from a naval officer who auggesta ' that the ancients, who knew the value . ' of oiling troubled waters, learned this ' | method from observing the sea birds. All fish resting birds, cape pigeons, pcU < [ reis and the like, eject oil from the ' ! moulli when captured. In, the South Atlantic and the South Psclflctbc writer . bad noticed sea birds Boating (Kr paces I of compareUrely quiet water wheB thc ; around was rough. The unusual . I smoothness ot the water was evidently - i due lo considerable quantities of oil de- ' ' posited by the birds. ! j A man In Elmlrs. N. Y„ who lately esperle ced the pleasure of beiag nearly ] ' states that the sensation waa .t not al all a painful one. Here Is what j ' ho says: "I could hear distant muilc, , | and a wonderful light flashed through j 1 Ure scene that made the whole place the 1 ; most beautiful I had ever seen. I felt I 1 awfully happy, and when I recovered i senses my first thoughts wore of resentment to the rude persons who took , n»- away from my beautiful vision." Maybe hinging will take the place of ' Upturn smoking and "akh-like" one of ( these days. ] With the gates of Canada cloaca C 1 against the forgers and embezzlers from | the United Slates, there still remains a , refuge fur them in Mexico. The climatic oondlUoua are more favorable v than in Canada, but Mexican bandits bare a disagreeable way of [pulUng 1 out of the way people who carry large j [of money, a proceeding which might not be wholly agreeable to some of the gentleman who cross the Rio ^ Grande with a largt part of a bank's re- I sources in their hand bags. An cxqtuillely humorous cut in No. ' of Munsey's Weekly, represents Mr. ] Mayflower TU!er dressed In yachting j garb, swinging lo and fro on a rope let , down from Ure ceUlng ol bit room, while barefooted gamin drenches him with water. Ilia remarks apropos of the tit- S uttlontre: "Keep It up, boys, and I giro you an extra quarter ! This Is j cheapest style of yachting I've . struck yet— all the fun, and twenty thousand dollars a year saved." c A visitor to the White House the other dsy who attracted considerable su e ten lion wee Mis. Robert Audrnon Ure f widow of Ure defender of Fort Sumter. Mrs. Anderson Is now weB on In yeere c end somewhat feeble. She suffers, be- [ rides, from a swelling of Ure ankle. Genera! Robert C. Schenek accompanied her to the Executive Mansion end carefully assisted bar up Ibe stair. I __ t The Detroit Gee Company, of Detroit, J let a giant coal contract on Sat- < urday. II waa for .16.000 tons of coal, and nearly every producer of coal gas . Ibe country waa a cotnpeUtor Twp Pa , firms wete awarded contracts for 8,000 tons each, at ,|2.I6 per . ton afloat at tho Company's docks le ' Detroit. 1-ul yi it's rale wu t2 66 per 1 tin on board boat at Detroit. ( Nxw Haves, May 5.— According to very good authority It Is announced thai a letter hu been received by Ibe Yale 1 school faculty from ex-Mioiater i Phelpe, In which he says he will resume his professorship dutjos In the lew school t about Jan. 1. 1890. and the faculty are , vety much pleased at this Intention of ( I no eminent Inetructor. 1 Nanxs, May S.-r-Mouat Vcauvius Is '< again In aa abralng elate of eruption, t U.T Sl^l "ride™ oF ' Ihreatcolug the destruction of a large 1 of property. , 1 nuy could Not Agroo. ' . War In the naka.cfi.Jhe Wall Paper 1 pocea unpreoeedeoted- Went^Stn. . |?SH»'S5|p3§|;

Ownerel and Parsonal g John Bright was a hard smoker end « i a good blills rd player. I 513,000,000 arc Invented in Industries , New Bedford, Mass. t A rich discovery of copper lisa been , made at Dulnth, Minn. ' i Yellow fever Is raging wilh great vlr- ] r nlenoe at lBo Janerio. . The Chicago carpenters are qrganir- 1 I the Arizona mines to shut down, t Bismarck Is a regular reader of many . of the leading American papers. 1 Three dollars s week sre the wages ■ , of a working milliner lo London. At sn unskilled laborer a. man will re- ■ a celre double the a^sry paid to a woman. ■ Statistics show enormous reductions ' 1 In Ure weight! of marine steam engines. j The Czar will be represented at- the , i Paris Exposition by : his second son, ■ • Of"*"!- _ i Evangelist Barnes, of Kentucky, has I . settled on an island off the . coartr of * . Florida. 1 , John Jacob Astor, Jr., of New Y'ork . t City, ia the wealthiest , bachelor In the : . country- - Kaxler William is devoting much ' I German navy. a The next celebration will be in 1833. , - the four hundredth anniversary of the 1 discovery of America. e It Isn't what a slugger docs in this ! ■ world that'makca him great It Is what ; - Minnesota farmers are alarmed over . 1 the appearance of great swarms of grasai hoppere In the region of St Paul, r Some ncoples idea of a land of liberty a ia a land where a few persons have the c liberty of depriving all Ure others of . tholrs. 3 Since Uie bison has gone it might be e the part of wisdom for the people to I undertake the ultlvaUon of the bearer, s That Is a most vslusble fur animal, and ' t it doesn't require the face of the land to A fool belonging to the French Navy fired a platol.sbol at President Carnot lo Paris Sunday. It Is understood that be simply wished to call attention to a r grievance against theMlnlsterof Marine. 1 Tie might have done this more cffect- , ually by firing a ball into hla own empty Iflarrifd. 3 MoaUy etea- ' fmiso«tattc>*°° '° ""* "" CI™*M' ( Wanamaferr s. I imHunuT sconaay. Mar s, taw. [ Out of loii'it friends can - get Catalogue No. 26 for the - present Spring and Summer [ by a request sent through the mail, and by the same means . "A Short Descriptive List of f s Books at Wanamaker Prices'' ' may also be hr.d. r A suggestive "bit about ! Ginghams, snipped from tir.e . , Evening Telegraph: ^ 5 if gwlls tor snr.h vrar." I No wonder. A sensible stuff 1 t and pretty. The marvel is ■ how the loom-men get so ° many beautiful patterns. : 1 We've more than a thousand 1 1 distinct styles of Ginghams — i the best of Scotland and New 1 England — the cheapest in ' Philade'phia. ? We arc tjuite willing to tell 1 you that it is our command of [ the Ge-man market that ' strengthens our grip on the ' p Linen trade. The cheaper , graces cf Daiqask Table Lintens, with which we have been i 1 competition all the . [ season, are German. In the \ \ high grades Dresden and Bel- ; fart are rivals— we will make , 1 happy with either. Our Linen stock brings ; to this market. Dis- ■ hotels and transportation 1 companies come to us for supplies, and they comeforthereasonrecognised . customers and would-be 1 competitors alike — competi- | with our Linens is useless. 72-inch German Double 90c. The usual price is $1.10. That's a, fair sample of what we are doing in such Turkey Red Table Goths, , all sizes, Doilies to match, $i.25-t«»-.$2.75 each. Turkey Red Table Damask,- by the yard, ^5 to 90c. Two Towe's will tell their story as well as fifty. (1) Excellent Huck. 20x3Sinches, 2^4 c, (2) Knotted Fringe Damask, pink and blue borders, 21x42 inches, 22c. Black, looped edge Ribbon, equally desirable for hdts or , dresses. We have a corner j it — but the brars make the prices — half : t y teat, tic H IS So Fancy Ribbons at 25c, worth 50. Colors enough to tire, but choice enough to please, and cheap enough to charm. : Sashes — fringed — now at the popular zenith : i^aotft^rta ya ranw rataaWiM ^ feet of ; counter space for 1 100 more for flow- I ers. Little handy nothings of o r make - believe leather, full of tools for the toilet, and next to nothing to pay. Here's one of sole • leather, telescope shape, comb * and 3 brushes — hair, nail, tooth — S5c. We never before had anything nearly so good for solittle. Others up to $3.30. Dressing Cases, various leathers, $1.20 to $12.60. Collar and Cuff Boxes, sole leather, fancy leathers, liar and Cufl Box, combined 'with Dressing Case, fancy ■HHi

and sole leathers; $2.10 to $3.20. Leatherette Music Rolls, 40c ; leather, 65c to $3.75. Triplicate Mirrors that give a fore and aft view of self, $4.50 to I6.50. Our special patterns, two oxidized sides. fiooK News for May is 1 ready, with a spirited picture of Count Tolstoi — one of the most talked about of modern writers. Whoever wants to get an of books as they come ! from pres*— hint enough, to guess from whether to read s or not — needs Book NeWs. . ■ It is rncde for just such peo- , pie. It is eyes for them. It r does the- rentmaging and and weighing 'of 1 worth for them. What it tells ' is as a book-wise friend would , , tell fit. No prejudices. It . don't so much try to say whether the book is positively ; to be approved as to say just what the book is. One per1 s6n may condemn that which ' another will praise. From what Book News tells you [ will know whether the bo«^ will be bad or good to you. r And you'll know the fair c price—a money saving thing ' 10 known in most bookstores. , 5c a copy, 50c a year. ' AH sorts of Garden Seeds j at 3c a packet. A few sorts s in bulk — beets, cucumbers, peas, beans, turnips, sweet [ corn, carrots. Of course ypu t save by that — bulk prices. 1 Don't know how many - thousand 3c packets of r Flower Seed we've sold in a 1 month or so. How manymake a wagon-load? Almost . every hardy kind, r Lawn Grass Seed, 20'c a , quart. John Wanamaker, t

! — I r #nr aamtfcmfigtt. ^ ' adfeO-TEL' ' Tie Care-, "ex Zver Eeru , PERFECTLY PURE. . x Moor nxucioca SEVEBiOE.^ | ui' ; . k OcdJc'jC Tss Co..:"'* I "JvIritebrU^bSi f A. ewf.N, ^ I I. X. WOOLBOM, Writ fapa May. * ». IX, MWAlra. W«t Case M«;. t C^nERIfF'S SALE. . cur 61 Cape Mar. In tee Ceaatr ol Cape Me, - «kS*te0,,aNe'^i"«,'e JXrefie'^T"wSSiafteo street, tea teet treat UW cars i -ry O. OLIVER, , Rag Gaud Haaiifactorer, i — j

; PUBLIC SALE : Valuable Personal Property, ' THURSDAY," MAY ' 16th, 1889, AT.T-HE GATZMER HbUSE, DENNISVILLE, N J„ At ten o'clock A. M., the following described stock o! s HORSE8, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c„ &c.: Three Sets Single Carriage Harness, all Made to Order, and ??T ■ excellent condition. One Set Double Carriage Harness, nearly new. [ One Set Double Work Harness, 0/ Good quality, and but little used. A number of Bridles, Collars, Leather Fly Nets, and other |>or- ' tions of harness in good condition. A well matched stylish team of ; DRIVING HORSES, • sound and kind to all harness ; fine steppers, and can road easily i and comfortably ten miles an hour. : TWO GOOD HORSES, 1 well broken to fanning and work of all kinds. One pair of very LARGE AND EXTRA FINE MULES. I Also will be sold a lot of I ZFLtSu-ESZL-CIILTGr TJTELTSILS, l consisting of Plows, Harrows, &c , togctlter with many articles not . enumerated. All the above described goods and stock have been ; well cared for/and arc in F'IRST-CLASS condition, and will be positively sold without reserve, the owner having no use for them. ( CONDITIONS.— For all sums of #10 and upwards, purchaserwill be entitled to a credit of ninety days by giving their notes with 1 approved security with interest. For all sums under $10, cash on ; delivery of goods. MACKEY WILLIAMS. Proprietor, Dennisville. N. J. CAPE Island GAS CQMPAHY. .Will make contracts lor all kinds ol work in the line ol and Stenni Fitting, NON-RESIDENT COTTAGE OWNERS [May have their work Promptly and Satisfactory Done By sending an order to the office ol the Company, No. 38 Washington St., Gape May, N.J. H. S. RUTHERFQRD, 32 Washington Street, Cape May City, N. J. UV STORE, NEW GOODS AND LOW PRICES, EVERYTHING IN HOUSEKEEPING LINE. Crockery, Wood, Willow ami Glassware. 1-fX.S. UKES OF UBUHEP. Torrey's-Full Hollow Ground Razors. .«wa^,sd»n6-«rtU».I«5.fww«T«iraip«~^««^ARE , !

CAN SAVE MONEY" 4. By examining pur line of r spp DRESJ. GOODS P fflS,1 Surah Silks, Silk Rhadames, Silk Failles, China Silks, all wool henriettas, , silk warp henriettas, PLAIN AND PLAlDjWOOL SURAHS. ' French Challjs, American Satines, French Satines, American Challis, ; Beaded Wraps, Braided Wraps. I BRAIDED STOCKINETTE JACKETS. HALL'S No. 2S South Seccr.o Street, PHILADELPHIA. f.y' "OVERCHARGED." A. C. Vates & Co. SfXTH AND CHESTNUT SI S„ iBoots .Shots 3?ubbtr ftoods. (fir. W. H. APPLEGIT, 1 Laaios', Gont'o, Misses and Children's , xiiFINE SHOES, No. .331 Kaiphne Avenue, Camden. N J. ELDREDGE JOHNSON BOOTS AND SHOES, RUBBER GOODS A SPECIALTY. ' Fine Wall Papers of tho Latest Patterns. R. PARKE,. I 8 South Second Street, PWbidelphia. ; Ladies' and Gents' Boots and Shoes CliltaMinj Slots aid Laiies' WatletpMs Specialties. : GEORGE L. LOVETT, 2 Ocen Street, Cape May, N. J. 'harness, blankets AND LAP ROBES DAVID W. RODAN, Wuare lo Inform tea pubUp fcnarallj teal ha baa oa bao,l a ebolea lot of FIELD AND GARDEN SEED Coal A Wood, Flour A Feed of all kinds. Fresh A Salt Hay in Bales. 1 ANDREWS MANUFACTURING CO., GENERAL SCHOOL FURNISHERS,; JBHT DOVETAILED SCHOOL FURNITURE, VUP WAR" & ELDREDGE. carpenters and builders, Office, Mansion Street, Cape May, N. J. DORLAND'3 ■ NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENCE & ABVERTISIiG BUREAU, 'Snsn zz. ■A"* f". • •-az.ntu Jul, tela, m art^nj J. n. IIOHllSn, l-rop. ntid Mar.

SELECTED Northern Grown 8EED POTATOES Spec al Low Rales Per Barrel- * FREIGHT PAID.

SEEDSI'XTXK II UNDCIUtOK t OO.'X W. A.JKNOTX Florist,^

FOR SALE, nvx oms uoRss wxooira, rues e*o xxen. urea two iiohcx wAdomq oa bUALL HAHEXT WAOOS. CAHA UASOKOO AHJH WITU CBfl f.KTI BOXKS. AIX MACS or TBS MBIT MATUIAL MO KMOTS OB MUTTY IXID. AH Ukla ol a -AJUHO DOME. AS C'BBAF AS TBI CHSAPWT TOR GOOD WORK. All • KB KOCZ-ZZk! l-wi KaZnle" aDA>UJ,TE<D' tuokzi x. SPARKS, wbeelwrlcbf, E. BORHEK, PRACTICAL OPTICIAN. f PARABOLA SPECTACLES .BAKLlra.IL fW Juua

Wrrthant tailoring, <6rtrt«.' Jtumiihing (SsodB. KEEP BIDING TBI TEAM IN THE OLD KDTS. ' - . 'Taint always wisdom to keep in the old ruts is it p&Iicy to drop into- a store and make purchases simply to save time. You've no doubt heard of fipr store at FIFTH, SIM&PASSYIM M FIMIB1PH11 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 to our store in the new : GUARD BDILDING, 1211 ail MARKETJIEEETS. - We have been i. no wn for nineteen years as -die manufacturers of -the' Good Philadelphia Mode Clothing. ■ We now introduce ourselves direct to the people as Retailers. The location is easy of aicess, take the Market street car at the ferry: it passes our door. 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 Mcu and Boys in all lie Lalcsi Styles and lie Lowest Prices. BUT FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, Etc. Klc GEORGE M. POWELL MERCHANT TAILOR No. I S Decatur Street, Oape Mav City, 7 B«aaaaabl6^ read, -ma-la Otetelaf^UaaLOapa aaA ^IUU lumot^ .teaumuen^ Twulzblac Oooa HIRAM DeWALT, aMERCHANT tailor, . No 817 Chestnut, Street, Philada. Popular Styles al Popular Prices. Made o( tat Material al a ReasmaWc Price I, L. SHEPPARD, 29 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. , GINK FURNISHING GOODS, HAK. CAPS, UIBBKLLAS. '••ivx iix a tuiai- city PHIORa. " T! HORNER'S AGENCY .Bg, ■ Orps & Seiiio Bachines, """L B. F. horner?" ^ WM. £. HARPUR, krel'sr or tbi state bouse clock. No. 10 8outh 4th 8treet, Philadelohia. Clock, Chronometer and Watch Maker. clocks or eysby descrtpt •» ui'aired. clocks WOtJBD, set and heijl'lated by the year. MISS LIZZIEl SMITHERS, ' SPRING MILLINERY. No. [£ SMrth aMoml atnrt. PNtaMteU.