■ ^ cape may v/ AVE— semi-weekly — saturday, may 18, 1889. -

PrttUW Enn WdiaJir hJ Storlij. £?"* Hr Julian Panoeetote has made a good I ra prurigo lo Wohington. lie U ao Utl thai be will And 11 bard lo pal hi" foot-hi" Pumcefatf Mil were -In ble month. General tU k baa wrtiten a letter to Ibe editor cf tbe Aabnry l'atk Journal, in wblcb be says be la willing to unite with ail good people to elect leglalalor. who will re-enact the local option law. tbe direct on of the new Tradeauien'a Bank ot Yloeland bare temporarily or. gonUed by the election of Lenmnn It Fowler, I'realdcnl i Florence V. llogale, Becreury. and Frank 11. Walla, Treaaorar. ■ The Ural baby born on Bedloe'a Ialand •inn* tbe erection of tbe Statue of lib. erty Enlightening the World la to be -a— ait BartboldL Tbe unhappy Innocent will go through the world aa Bait, In order to uphold a aentlment. , Robert T. Lincoln MltL good-by. to , ' many frienda In New York on Tutaday, , and aafely atowed hla family on boftd ( the tSly of Farti. Thll morning he will f tip hla hat to the Ooddeaa of Liberty and , watch tbe aborea of hla nalire heather , •ink in the Went [ The new oceen flytr, the City of 1 Parla, left New York on Wednesday laat and her Oapttln, who U not a bowlful 1 man, hopea lo Jmakc a record that will do no dlaoredlt u that of her diet trip " to New York. Probably not leta than 80,000 people hare aeen this ateamahlp " alnee the got here, and ber record on e the eeatward voyage will be looked for * with Internet by mllllooa. Ex-Baoator Mahone, of Virginia, growa r mote pictureaque orery year. Ula hair r growa longer and writer, hla -body thin- t ner, hi# face more wcaicned. Bnttheie t la no raaplclon of age In hU eyM. They are aa bright and piercing ai ever, and, 1 like moat brown eyet, bare a youthful I aged face in which they arc act. Ma- d bone's mall alnce he baa been in Wash- K lngton baa been enormous He aaya be a thinks be baa bad at IraU one letter, pleading or threatening, from each Re- 1 publican In Virginia. h ■ ■ »- tl One of tbe most aucceeaful boot and c •hoe drummers in Penniyleanla aava tl that tbe aire and shape of feet rary in u different places jut aa the shapes of the t, Statw rary on tbe maps That was one of hU first discoveries. Ha sold a case , of boots In Harrlaburg, and nobody h then could get one of them on because p tbe boots bad low Inatrpa. Over In the i, oo«l region around Pottavllle loss Insteps j are tbe rule, and so tbe shapes change „ with the different loeelltiea. In I-xn- e, center there U a woman who wears tl number fourteens, and baa to bay men's [, boots- Hers Is tbe blggett female foot p ie tbe Bute. „ The Hon. John Wanamaker. Post- . master General, hu Issued an order * closing tbe department buildings on Bnndaya against all clerka as well ss the public. Thia is a quiet but great reformation, and If followed by the beads of all lbs other departtnenU. would lead to a rary gnat improvement in tbe ohaervance of the Holy Babbath in the city 8 of Washington. Heretofore ibe Post ? OfBoe Bnlldlngs, like tbe other United Bute# buDdlnga. bare been the loung- . log placet on Sundaya of Idleis and ^ a.-inl ..I—L. «>.„ Babbath hu been spent by who

neglected their duties during the rest ( of the week, to catch up with their off), eta! eoirespondence, write, and post np their books, etc. Mr. Wanamaker's or- j der in Uila matter will prevent all this desecration of tbe Babbath, under tbe ; authority of bU vnat department, and we only hope It may be the first step In , a proper reformation which will lead to a discontinuance of all Sunday mall ser. vice throughout the United BUtea. Mr. ' Wanamaker la one of those grand charactors that seem to have I icon In the eye of Isaiah the prophet because "he ref rains hU foot from the Sabbath" and he believes In requiring thou under J him to do tha aame.-Ex. When Stanley African us wu In this ] conn try several years ago be gave It u hla firm opinion tbat there la a while or , light-colored people somewhere in the ' heart of Africa, and be entertained the 1 prepoa'erous notion that they might ' poMlbly be tbe loat tribes of Israel. Ho said that be had found traditions of such a people among the natives of the regions through which he had travelled, and who believed that they were yet In existence. Livingstone himself enter. which he had gathered during his wanderings, but he died without throwing any light upon II We shall doubtless , soon learn whether Stanley hu found j sny during tbe past few year*. Over a bundled years ago Bwtdnnborg, the seer of heaven and hell,, told of the existence J a of a dvillrcd people in tbe unexplored . parts of Africa, the spirits of tome of ; he conversed with In tbe other ' Tbe fact tbat he spoke of then- . people u "Gentiles" might aeem lo pre- , dude tbe idea of tuelr being Jews, but Ibe term Gentiles wu used by him to , leecrlM men born not of the Christian nhurcb. It would be bard to believe that the loot tribes ot Israel are In equatorial Africa, or. If there, tbat none of their members bate ever travailed away bum It in tbe course of sget. But we will wait for news by Stanley.— Tbe This is the season when tbe Jane crop college graduates is making ready its onslaught upon the wotld next fall. Tbe pea teal activity Is displayed among thoee who are Intending to teach. eloped In New York within the lut few cm where college graduates register, ■tale their qualifications, the preferences u to the locality of thefr work, and their expectations u regards aalary. Thb only ean be doae upon tho pajment of a fee. Tbe principals of school, and others who have to do with Uk emrepair to bureau of Information in search of domestic aurranta. Appoint, meats art mad* by tbe broker in teachers, and meetings are bad between the employer apd the candidate tor a Wbu a graduate rccelvra a paaitmder tbu ayatem he or abe signs an agreamaat with the broker prornix toMpWt^noM any Friday or

Girls of trio Signal Towers. | HIT lOWin ALOSU IV PXVXTT. Tbe block signal ayatem of tbe i'enn•ylranra Railroad is a great (cocoa, but one Scarcely realizes bow much depends - on the carefulncM and wakefulness of , to* telegranh operator until he spenda a night In one of these telegraph lowers. " P wu tbe misfortune of a DUpatch d reporter not long aince to have such an o experience. Caught at night In tbe It country, with tbe only hotel In the rlL ia lags two mites away, and tbe farmers for miles around sound asleep, one" of 0 the lonely towers of tbe Pennsylvania . road wu uot unlnvitlngTiniler such dr. • cu instances. The newa gatherer bad a - long telegram to-aend, and tbe young . lady operator vowed a thousand timet, u she admitted aflevwmrd, tbat she ' 1 would keep the door locked hereafter, ' . and admit nobody but railroad men at ' . night. But when the hard Job had been 1 , performed, and after rigorous rubbing 1 - the blood began to return into her numb j arm. she wu pleated with the prospect of having even a reporter to talk to until | How the c poor girled the towera ' ' must suffer from iocciiOoa none but 1 - they themselves can tell. If a man had 1 . a wife tbat talked too muck be could ' easily effect a cure by having her learn tbe telegraph business, and then secure ' tier a position In one of the Fcnnsyl- | ' vanla towers. It is surprising bow | lady .'operators there arc on tbe j railroads, aod invariably they work at ' night. One ot them accounted lor it by saylog that their chiefs arc men, and 1 tliey try to discourage women from en. 1 , tiring 'the business as much as possible. "1 wish I didn't have lo work," said j the lady operator In the courye of the long chat. "Certainly we get lonely, * and the night ia always terribly long. 1 1 have tyro revolvers m this drawer, but I ' awfully afraid of firearms. In my ' experience so far I have had plenty of but I never wu really frightened hut once. A German tramp wu de. 1 niJm^and, placing a skid which the " used In handling freight against the building, be climbed up as far u " the windows. ' 'I pointed tbo revolver at tbe fellow's and he cried out to me. in broken ' not lo shoot- I didn't, and 1 confeaa I felt u much relieved u he 1 when be found bimaclf on tbe ground again. He slid dowu that skid i: "Moat of tbe night operatore on tbe t road art glrla. About tbe a work we have to do is to pull r the lever hack and forward which n changes the lights. In the winter, when d long bar becomes covered with lee, j is almo<t impossible to poll It, and It II rcqulrea all our exertion. , t "Myjgreateat trouble la to keep awake 1 after (o'clock In the morning. We ' each other, qpd If I think an opera- a ia asleep I try to warn her by mak- II all the noise over tbe wires 1 can. ' I remember when Ibe Eulern express - put on early In the morning. Tbe op. o erators were ao used to dosing about time of Ibe olgbt that the exprcu N to make a number of atopa on Its . trip. You tee the red light bangs ^ out continually, and thia the englnecra ^ are guided by. If the operator goes lo sleep p>« trains are blocked, and if alio J is reported alio Is fined (3. "Well, I have forgotten how often _ that train wu stopped the first morn- .. Ing. At tome towera they bad to break . open tbe door to sec what wu tbe mat- . ' tcr. Generally the conductore and en- ' ginccra are good fellows and do little reporting, but there la a limit to their paHence. The train made a number of trips before tbe operatore got used to the new run, and now we all manage lo la

' Although everybody knows that the transatlantic steamships are Immense ' abroad brought alongside her pier in or- " der to appreciate adequately her slxe. Either there la something the matter : With the mechanism by which such ships as tbe Bervla, tho Umbria, tbe City of Room, or tbe City of Parla ia ' moored, or else there la not room enough around tbe pier fronts, for aL " moat invariably It lakes from half an [ bdur to somclimea more than an hour ' _ to briog a large ahlp Into place and , have everything ready tor the paaaen- ' r gera to disembark. The other day when • tbe Berria came In there wu a group ot men and women waiting on tbe wharf receive their filenila from abroad. , Tbe great steamer wu In sight at 11.80 a few boat lengths down tbe stream. ( She came slowly slong like a wounded | . monster. It was a llttlo before 13 when i , she touched tbe edge of tbe dock. All i | that then remained to do wu to awing i her around Into the all p. Thia opera- | . Uon took an hour, and five tugs and a i large number of men pulling anil haul- I | Ing upon tbe ropee were engaged ia It. Tbe great airlkea now in progress In 1 1 Germany are said to be itlmulalsd by 1 the secret Booiallst organisations that 1 exists in the empire, notwithstanding, t ' the laws against thorn. We learn rrom I that In lut Sunday's municipal 1 ' election at Nar bonne the Socialist candl. 1 ' data were successful, and a crowd of 1 : men paraded the streets singing the 1 , From the Hague we learn 1 | that on Sunday night a body of SoolaL ' tsta hauled down the royal standard , 1 the Great Tower and bolxd tbe , flag In lla place. From 6L c Petersburg wo learn that a large num. , military ofBeere, suspected of Nihil- , 1 lam, have been arrested on tbe charge , ' of engaging In tbe recent attempt to aa- ; aaealnala tbe Clxar. These portentous , ' incidents are amonx the Indications of tbe renewed activity of tbe Social IS ' leaden In several of tbe countries of ' ' Europe. i A BC Louis letter carrier says there la i 1 no reason why a man ahoidd remain i ' thin and have cold feet and coma. " 1 , • wu tbat myself once, hut u a cure ) out old negro cook told me to wear a ' flannel or woolen wristband < . that la to uy. cover my body froiq cheat to h p 1 ' with flannel or woolen, ifext to the akin, ' ' beside tbe regular winter end summer ' ' clothing, and keep the band on all Ike . year around. I tried It some yean ago, . and at first I saw no change In my rise ' or waist measurement, hut suddenly 1 noticed I could not button tbe waistband ' and I moved the buttons Before three months bad passed I moved the buttons ' • four time. " > Female book a genu who know their , . business have a clever arrangement for < > ensouling In their skirls their sample j t book and all othar trsoc of their bush 1 > ms. Their skirt is altl'al one side u - though for a buge pocket, but. instead o! , » a pocket attached to tbe skirt, which - would inerltaUy bulge out or null tbe I • aktrt 4tnrn vfc loaded with a heavy j > the drees from a strap that passes over j • the shoulder. A very .large book slipped j - through tbe all! in tbe skirt i mtotetfiK'jMTM 1 -I '

s A Minneapolis paper explains the abil Ity of Blahop to perform the cabinet fata u follows He was a contortionist ( and bad tbe power of dislocating his ( Joints at wilL Hla spinal column wu I like a stick of robber. This enables him , to do tbe cabinet trick on the stage,. wblcb mjratlfled hla audience even more ^ than bis feats of mind reading. He aL a ways told bis audiences that there wu c nothing of tbo supernatural In tboae and promiaea to tell them Just how the mar- , villous tea's were done, but he did not f do this. a • On the stage of tbe Hennepin avenue theatre Bishop allowed "hla feet to be , bound with strong surgical bandages. Hla bands were also tied together w%h bands of the same kind. Besting him J self in a ehsir, the bondages were tied to a ring iiTa peel wblcb tigd been fastened | on the platform. Another bandage wu , Ucd around hia throat and fastened to the poat In that position, when two of , tbe committee held a shawl before htm. t liella were Jlngiod, a tambourine wu I tallied, and the watch was taken from the pocket of a gentleman who aat be. aide him behind tbe shawl. Apparently nd human, agency could have been re- | spouklble for these strange feats. It , scemed vcry mysterious. Tiiat night, ! after the entertainment, Jlr. Bishop's , manager wu uked how tbe tricks were done, and be told a reporter, on oondllion that no publicity be given lo the explanation to long u Mr. Illabop wu ! before the pnt^ic. According to the managei'a story there were not fifty people in tbe world who knew of Mr. Bisbop'a physical napnvatc explanation, and that wu at Bt. Loola befbre a number of physicians, and under tbe pledge of secrecy. They marvelled at bla contortions. He could dislocate tbe Joint" of bla shoulders at will. When bound as he wu, tbe fasteninga behind, with tbe play of the ring In III socket cn tbe poat, he could get a movement of six or eight inches with one hand, by dialocatlDg one shoulder and allowing tbe arm to swing behind bis back. By bending u few p roles •ional contortionists ever have been able to do, be could briog'his other hand in Iront of htm, seize tbe tambourine In bla lap or tbe banjo at bis side, and It wu by tbu alone that be performed what seemed such wonderful fcaU. There seems to be an opinion prevailIn some quarters tbat ladles do not like to be sftul. It la now known tbat this la a mistake1. Any number of physicians In New York will tell you tbat ladles undergo a special diet lo make lb em stout. They do not stop tbe evtn after their figures have assumed pronounced proportions. They uy they to be chubby and round and palpitating. Tbe favorite mixture of these ladles la a borne made decoration called It must be taken three Umti day certainly, and some ladles who like; the drink lake It more often. "Dope" Is condensed milk and hot water a teupoonful of tbo milk to a goblet of tho water ' Tbe Democratic Preu, and notably tbe York World, have raised quite a howl about the nepotism of President because, upop the rccoracnda. tion of tbe Republicans of Tennessee, be appointed hla brother, Carter B. Harrison. United Statef -Marshall tor the middle district of that Bute. If Mr. Harrihu tbe necessary qualifications fqr the office, and no objections arc against htm other than be is a brother of the President, there are cer. Ulnly no valid reasons why be should not stand on equal fooling with evrry ( Tbo killing of a man by bis brother-in-who mistook him for a burglar, i adds another to Ibe orculonal warnings i of a similar character against recklessly <

! shooting uniRrtbe Impulsive notion that , s there are intruderhJ i the bouae. It u > , > rare thing for a bulgier to give anyone j ■ an oportunity of killing him. and the , . rcmembcrmnce of this fact should make . c hair-trigger people feel certain of tbeir J i position before they open fire probably , i on » member of their own family. ' Bays a Washington conrsDondent : ( "Tbe autograph fiends are getting In ( 1 tbeir work at tbe White House, and each j . mall brings a fresh load for the Preai- , i dent's signature. He always humors the senders and Inscribes in each ' Bent jamin Harrison.' Down In the corner . of tbe page, In a neat feminine hand, • , llie President'! wife write# ' Mrs. Uar- < > A good name la Indeed worth striving > • for in this pushing, (elfish world. The 1 observances of. George W. ( > Childs on Sunday laat In l*hi!adelpbta ; I arc made the occasion of the moat kind- | : comment,!" by bla brethren of the , press everywbare. No man envies him , i the happiness and prosperity which bit , • of good deeds hu b-ought lo him. t An Atlantic liner has arrived at Phils- 1 , dclpbia whose captain aod fourth mate , claim lo hive seen Jtbe sea-serpent. In- ' I umuch as tbey assert tbat tbe monster I J. sighted In latitude 44 degree*. Ion- i ' gtlude 43 degrees 40 mlnutu, they un- 1 I doubtcdly tell the exact truth. When a t . sailor can give ll^e latitude and longitude r of an object be baa seen be establishes , bis veracity, no matter bow fishy bla , torie* ""J <"■ ■ !j Ex-postmaster Charles II. Bklrm. of J 1 has began suit against ct-Pott- ' master Eckford Moore to recover (10,. „ 000 for slander. It seems that a abort- » age of (1000 was recently found In tbe accounts of Mr. Moore, who (Utad that I Mr. 8klrm, his predecessor, waa abort ' that amount when he vacated the office L and he bad to assume It. As ten miners were asaendlug the [ abaft of the KaakmJ.William Colliery, near Mlddleport, Pa. , on Thursday evtn. ing, an empty car waa pusbt^ over tbe i of tbe shaft by two Hungarian I laborers. The car struck tbe ascending ( 1 cage and shattered It to plooes, instantly I killing all JJ1" inmates. , Loer.— "I don't know where, I can't , tell when, 1 don't tee how— something of great value to me, and for tbe return j of whteh'I shall be truly thankful, viz : r s a good appetite." n Foran.— "Health and strength, pure " ' blood, an appetite like that of a wolf, ; regular digestion, all by taking tbat I popular and p -collar medicine. Hood's | Sarsaparilla. I want everybody to uy s , it this season." It la add by all drug- d i glsta. One hundred doeea one dollar. Appropriating Ordinance. ; ■ . real iMesrnealwasu woks* laellMlSaofiai Basra*! at WMCassBas.br taaaaasral ax- ; : shss, « I ss • SSS/TxUu, J

General and Personal. ! 1 Tbe atoreablp MooongabeU baa ar.|rt rived at Apia. . 1 it Straw hats are beginning to show j 1 ia which way the wind blow*, is Even when a ship parts with ber an- j n chor abe (till keeps her hold. ; sw Rev. Jama Bheehey will be tbe or*, -e tor at Yloeland on Decoration Day. 1- • Tbey take three or four drowned IS bodies ont of the risen at New Yak d every day. ' r. New Jqny will receive (8.548.43 of it tbe (400,000 allotted by Congreafortbc equipment of the mniijs ic It is fly time with the dishonest cashier ie when be tktnki bla sacculations are on a tbe eve of being discovered, b II there were ton chain In tbe room i- aod one freahlr painted It would • be the o fate .of a man lo alt on that chair, d Bam Small, tbe evangelist, ia danger, is ouaiy 111 at hla borne in Atlanta, Ga. He ' 0 waa stricken while on a tour through ' it tho swampy regions of Alabama. i. A Mr. Pulver. of North Vineland, has '' • eaten an egg every day In the year for * n the last half century. Tbe . total con- ». sumption up to date smounU lo 1531 f, y doxeo. J 3- About this time of the year tbe family [■ woodpile bccoma so distasteful to the J t, small boy that be thinks seriously of J a (hipping as a pirate— preferring the sea i> e to the saw. £ 1- Tbe l'arls pcoplo are aa thrifty aa any. e body on the foot-atool. A suburban ij a gardener who had been making, with 'J bis labor thrown In, about (30 a year j; y from bla liule patck.hu struck the WDd o d Wat people for (800 for «ii" months " c lease of bis little patch — ami got It. I' a Tbe trial of Andrew Grimes, colored, )< .. for tbe murder of Mate Martin, on the Ji oyster boat, at Atlantic City, comn enrol £ r on""Monday morning, before Justice " 1 Reed, at May's Lxnelng. He wu con- J t victed of murder in the first degree, and ' k sentenced lo be hanged on Thursday, ,, ; June 30th. ; jjfW Advfrtisrmfnts. {■ lie Uhelcest Cu Ever C.T; . . i" 0 PERFECTLY P lira 12 e * BCWT DEUCIOCU BkVniAOE. IT ; |J • "wST* OttMMtol ?:s 5r.. T'r'J . | 1 Inr <sl« by Ua 1~. u , V St r A. FAVEN, ( Corner Mala anU^rebanle^Kmua, Cape May a. i. x. wooLao.n, «■ care May. M. It. aWAlK, weal Cape May. i

j • %tw gutrerttoafBtt. HQHFABI6L POLISH i ■ FURNITURE ONLY, i USE AS DIRECTED. SIBY IT. BENEZET & BR0. C^HEEIFF'S SALE. Byvumaqta.nl jO^^rwiaa to as^ samaiui-a Bi'TUBI)Ay ¥1Y liS'trel mn«?Irai,tin"w.' Man* u£ ! l'uniiu' a Maae^ MY*" t^HERlFF'S SALE. Esuiz" I D?ri"£' II'I'LOKCTH, SoUdlor.

STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER. PHILADELPHIA. TIMELY WORDS. : A GREAT SHIRT BUSINESS. 1 Our great shirt business, which was organized in a small way ' only about ten years ago, has been gradually built up until it probably has no equal in America. .This great growth has been based alone on the solid mertTof , our productions. We early resolved that in the article of Shirts we i would only our own products, disregarding entirely so-called ' cheap lots.ijiroduced on a wholesale scale, and .sold in quanities at 1 seemingly low prices. We based our business on sterling merit in 1 quality and material, on most careful manufacture, ami last but far | least, perfect fitting qualities the one desideratum so hard to | secure in shirts. Wc have rigidly adhered to the policy laid down, [ and by the aid of well paid and contented flparativcs, have steadily , ; turned out the best work known, every garment of which is careinspected by experts beforc'^tkicMig on our counters. The great business which is the result of all this now reaches : out and embraces all qualities of shirts, from the plain cheviot for 1 the working man to the most expensive silk neglige garment It 1 for its nucleus at the start and continues to-day the sale of four ' grades of WHITE DRESS SHIRTS , as described below, which for fit, for solid wear and intrinsic merit, . arc certainly not surpassed, if equalled, anywhere. They are as follows : i ney are as toiiows :

; Our Best— Tbe "Custom Made" at (1.85, made of the beat mualla with four thicknesses , of thoroughly shrunken linen In the bosom. Sleeves in five lengths to suit , site or neck. We believe that no ready made ahlrt can be bought that combine" , the perfection In fit, fineness and durability tbat thia ahlrt affords. Second and Next Bert— i The "Standard" at (1.00, made»of 1 . Wamiutta Mualln. with three-ply, allboaoma; stayed placketed and > strengthened at every poinl where there ; any (train. Undoubtedly tlic bat ' shirt In tbe market. 1

Our Third Quality— The ever popular "Favorite" at 75 ' Cents. Made of excellent muslin, with : three-ply linen boaoma re-enfoicnl at tbe 1 alda. Buttonholes made byband, and ' sleeves ot different length* Has no 1 equal at tbe price. Our Fourth and Cheapest Grada Thf Improved "Great Wonder" at 50 { [ Cents. Of extra quality mualln with t . reinforced boaoma and made with the I tame care that Insure" tnch perfect sat- • , tsf action In aU our ahlrta. To^lay tbe [ 50 cent ahlrt in America.

SHIRTiTiTO MEASURE. Gentlemen who have not alresdjr avaL'ed of the auperior opportunities afforded our Shirt department In the cxeAllon of ordered work, should not fail to do ao. Tboae who have bad difficulty in tbe past in obtaiulng perfectly fitUng SUrla win . a trial of our skilled artlal and cutter that they will be suited In every par. I We are building by degree* a very large business in ordered work, in conreof our universal aucca" In its execution, and onrablllty to pleas.- gentlemen . who previously have never been free from tbe annoyance of Illy fitting ahlrta. snpiifi anmsi. CAPE HOUSE) CAPF MAY POINT, N. J. Oj>cn aU the Year. Heated by Steam. Lighted with Gas. Fine Large Rooms well Furnished. Thirty Open Fire Places i for Wood and Coal. I hot and cold sea water baths regain *""" ' A- H HAMILTON. Mvnagsr. ' SCISSORS. . SMLSM3 FnE Me-Plaicd Scissor: ni Stearc, L'Jia1 Scissors, Tniicn X'.ry pair Ml who im privUqf o t remrent m«a It aot "aUiraeurr aa.t moorj rUuadal or a ■aw put (nan reran. W. a WARE. . THE BRUNSWICK, Hughes Street end Ocean Avenue, Cape May City, N. J JAMES B. 8TITE8. Proprietor. * L. FURMAN SMITH, ' = COAL AND wood, SchellengrtM Landing. Cane May, N. J. ihhh

■you cas'save honey" A By examining our line of • SPfllUG DRESS MIS ARB SIRS,1 Surah Silks, Silk Rhadames, Silk Failles, China Silks, ALL WOOL HENRIETTAS, SILK WARP HENRIETTAS, PLAIN AND PLAID WOOL SURAHS. ■» *s French Challis, American Satines, French Satines, American Challis, Beaded Wraps, Braided Wraps. braided stockinette jackets. i HALL'S . ; -4^0526 South. Seem Street. PHILADELPHIA." f;V "OVERCHARGED." A. C. Yates & Co. , SIXTH AND CHESTNUT ST S.. 1 Soots Shots Subbrr fioods. flFfr. H. APPLEGIT, Laaios', Gent's, Misses and Children's KjcFINE SHOES, No. 331 Kaiffhns Avenue, Cantdon, N J. ELDREDGE JOHNSON boots and shoes, 1 RUBBER GOODS A SPECIALTY. Fins Wall Papers of tho Latest Patterns. r. parkL, 1 6 South Second "treot. Philadelphia. Ladies' and Gents' Boots and Shoes ( Gbildreo's Fine Start LaJies' Waiteiplasts Specialties. GEORGE L. LOVETT, 2 Ocan Street, Cape May, N. J , HARNESS, BLANKETSLAP ROBES DAYID W. ROD AN, f FOOT or JACKHON STRXXT, CATX MAT. N. J. WUSta to lafona Un public rinnraUr ilia! be aaa oa band a ebola lut of FIELD AND GARDEN SEED At Beaaoaable Price* • iso dealer la bet qajUIty or p A Wood, Flour A Feed of all Kinds, Fresh A Salt Hay in Bales. wustax bare thcr^rarajriqa^^a agio ^una^tat laeaaaanphuamatuia n ANDREWS MANUFACTURING CO., 1 general school furnishers,; 1 dovetailed school furniture. 1 AaUrrw.' <1 hoe, Telia, tan., V apa, Cbarta, in lladj, » Ji saS"' 1 I WARE & ELDREDGE CARPENTERS ANI> BUILDERS, Office, Mansjon Street, Cape May. N. J. PORLAND'S - correspondence & ADVERTISING bureau, Mala OBloa, AIUaueAvnae, "roo-lt" nra-A-l OB re anU 0|„re llou^.

8ELEGTED Northern Grown SEED POTATOES Special Low Rates Per BarrelFREIGHT PAID.

pJ3EED£.( t W. A. KNOTT, Florist, _ CAPH MA V CITT, Ft. J. -

FOR SALE, FIVE OWE nORSE WAOONK, PUCE axo EAC-n. THREE TWO IIOB»I WAOOX8, UNE SMAU. MARKET WAUON. CAHb JtAltDENKD AXLES WITH CHILLED BOXER -\ ALL MADE or THE BEST MATERIAL. MO KNOTS OB PFTTT HIED. All XtaAa of RE.'AIRIXG DONE.^AS ^tmEAP AA^t^CREA PE8T POM OOOD WUKK. All THOMA1 X. arARK*, Wliecl wrUl.t. e, borhek, practical optician. f •Xwemi* PARABOLA SPECTACLES LflMBfi c

Pmhattt iailorinfl, fifiti' ^uraishiBa ftwds. KEEP EEIUBG IEEE TEAM IN THE OLD RUTS. 'Taint always wisdom to keep -in the old ruts nqr is it policy to drop into a store and make purchases •simply to save time. ' " ^ You've M doubt heard of our- store at FIFTH, SOUTH & PASSYDISK ffl. PIILSlllflli 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 GIRiRfl BUILDING, 1211 ail MAEKET STREETS. Wc have been known for nineteen years as the manufacturers of the Good Pliilodelptiio Mode Clotlpg. now introduce ourselves direct to the people as Retailers. Tbe ' location is easy of atccss, take the Market street car at the ferrjfcit passes our door. * N. Snellenburg L Co., WHOLESALE-:-RETAILER§, MARKET AND 12TH STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. i. h. smith No. 47 Washington St.. Capo May. N. J. FINE READY MADE CLOTHING, For Moo end Boys in all lie Latest Styles and lie Lowest Price. FURlliSHlSG GOODS, EATS CAPS, TRUNKS, Kit, Kit GEORGE M. POWELL, tVLERCHANT TAILOR No. I 5 Docatur Street, Oape Mav City, ar55: "M'i)ala**(Tnunur w<'n^!m?i»napuv simmm "*aa?!»n"f *23 HIRAM DEWALT, aMERCHANT tailor, No 6 1 7 Ohestnut Stroot, Philada. Styles at Popular Prices. Hade ot test Material at a Reasonable Fries ' I. L. SHEPPARD, 29 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. GKlffi FURNISHING GOODS, HATS. -CAPS, IMfflM.ua VI a TRIM. l-ITY rHW't. jipjlii IbK Otpt I Stiiti llitMlii,^^^ B. F. HORNE°R*° iapgr" lijHNSDW£STOMES»l ■ . I GARDEN AMD FARM MANUAL FOR 1R8S. H > aomeaiofaii, thanrtca'of SrhiciTmonB '"'zoo-Y T 'oiTr ion La [t nratha STANDARD -Hh MARKET OXftOENERE. SL H i!!'^0l&^8t0kes:!t7 str"t' b WEfT HARPUR, EBEl'KR or THE STATE HOUSE CUfCg. No. 10 8outh 4th 8treet, Philadelohia. Clock, Chronometer and Watch Maker. CLOCKS or EVESY BfMCKIPJ IN kXPAlHKI,. CLOCKS WOUND, SET AMD REUCLATKD BT TOE TEAS. HIGH CASE CLOCKS A BPBOIALTY. MISS LIZZIE! SMITHERS, millinery. No. 1 6 South Second Street. Philadelohia.