CAPE MAY WAVE--SEMI-WEEKLY--SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1889. ■ '

Mp/M: PiBBW Ertrr WnlMfar at Mtftq. Oaasoametpen to msthcmatk* ex. I pUla how oo many ordinary mortoto sc. 8 oomoUoh too extraordinary feat of walk- ^ lot ground a square ? Ia the Umlsd Bum evwy J"' 2™° - brekemea are killed and 20,000 crippled. t Railroading to peace U aa danp-iou. a. i •oMtortoj tp time of war. / lion dollar* wu the ascertained valac ol | the currency, cotonnd aecurllles to the ( United Stole* Treasury when Ihe new Treasurer took the key* Ibetolher day. , Thb will «titt » new howl for coait de- , fence*. ' , Who **y* lhat no flretciaM Ktoffa .are i gotoff to be turned up at the Porto F.i- r position? That ectlTe aad genial F>- t tents te, King David Kalakua, U going I to go. and where Dave Is, there will be r gamboling galore. Perl* needs^not to . of Barope. King Darld the Merry is a < sufficient substitute^ t of paper-covered books is a case of seal ( or other soft leather, toode to lit tightly , oyer the book, and removable when the book hu been read. It 1* flexible, and i does not interfere with the book being ( slipped Into the pocket or carried j doubled up to the hand or In a islcbel, , bat It seres the paper coyer* from bo- t coming soiled or torn ^snd^ keeps the ] Ib^sK became1 ladies. That the word t foT^n. to either female or lady it, . says the Iter. George W. Cook, a sure 1 indication of the higher appreciation in t wnlch women are being held at the i present time. It would be well if the I use of the honest Hsion words " man " t and "woman" could he generally sc- t copied to place of lady and gentleman. . They are more simple and they carry a them In a democratic spirit. The maiden race of the Earl of Dun- ^ rarcn't new yacht, the Valkyrie, has not [ been altogether suspicion!. For notwithstanding tha fact lhat ohe passed . the line sercral minutes ahead of either the Yarana, the Deer hound or the Irex, j fat lowing to the tune allowance Ihe ( Deerhound was declared the winner. Although It ia admitted that the Valky- , tic will proye ah exceeding fast yacht Hi a stiff breeie she seems on the whole to have disappointed yesterday both her . owner and the English yochlamon who ( had built up so tpany hopca on her , •peed to all kinds of wind. ■ Pension Commissioner Tanner say i the story that the pension appropriation | had been exhausted "was caused by t making s requisition upon lAe Treasurer | of the United Slates for *11,880.000, | which waa all the money that remained I to the credit of tbo Pension Bureau. It . la the custom for Ihe Commlsaloucr of i Pensions to make a requisition on the . Treasury about the middle of ercry i quarter Tor a sufficient amount of money to meet the demends that will be made, on erery agency at the end of that quarter to which the money la d-srn. The money 1 drew the other dey will really not be paid out until the end of the current quarter, so you ace that is all there , to to It.— Washington Post. In order to hare more lime for the ( transaction of public business the Fresh j deot baa decided upon certain changes . to the hour* devoted to the reception of visitors on basinets. Beginning with to-morrow the business reception* will begin at 11 o'clock instead of 10, at heretofore, and oa Cabinet days (Tuesdays and Fridays) will doce at 18 o'clock promptly. Oh Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday the reception* will last until 11. eO. The Prreldent wUl reserve moeday to himself, and will receive no vial ton ontmalnen. except by appointmeat. Persons desirous of paying their respects will be received as usual, at 1 p. m. on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. It to expected that tho chnogc in the rules will retull In greater rapidity <n the matter of appointments. Here to the latest thing to social parties, a lemon squccto : "Etch person attend lag pays ten cents admission and to furnished a lemon. Fire of the lemons are marked with a ribbon and all ale placed to a covered basket and shaken up. The basket to then passed amend, each person take* a lemon, and the An 'persona who get the marked lemons constitute the .queering comralttee, and adjourn to another room to •queexe the lemons and prepare the lemonade and other rtfroahmcnl... The and alter the guesta surround the refreahmcnt table they each make a guess of tho number, the drat prize being awarded to the one who makes the nearest guess and a booby prize to the

Thescope of tho Presbyterian General, K Assembly, now to session In New York, * tppeara to be a wide one. In one of " the recent meetings action In behalf of * tha physical safety of railroad men wot * made that every year In the United ' Stales 8, W0 brakeineu were killed and 80,000 crippled. Thla to an astounding assertion, hot the reverend gentleman who made It has served Ave years la a doubt apoko advisedly. The main part ' of these aoddents he attributed to the crude methods employed in coupling freight cats. The evil hat been reme- ' died with respect to passenger trains, ! there being pecuniary reasons for reducing risk to human life on them to a minimum. Tha above flguree indicate that similar precautions should be taken an to freight tretoa. and that if the componies will not willingly adopt them IhejAboeld I* required to. Enthusiastic British Admirers Cut Tham from Hla Coat. Losdos, Mot 18.— The steamer Missouri, Captain Murrell, from Baltimore, Ma>l, arrived to the Thames this morntog. Two steamers laden with passengers sreat dowu the river from London to most the Missouri, and Captain JMurrefl wu glare ah oration far his conduct la rescuing the passengers and crew of •curl wu boarded by the Captain's friends, and tot speech to (hem Captain Kartell spoka In Ugh terms of the crew by the Americana Every gilt button on Captain Murreys uniform wu secured m s relic by enthusiastic ads SawBSterrars taw. j

Flying Fish. Al a recent meeting of the Physiological1 Society, Berlin, Prof. Moeblua f, •poke on tha movements of^lhe fly tog flih throogh the air. Be first doacribed, e which the fish shoot out of the water „ from both bows of the ship, tad than propel th^^hori^uByfcrhdto. | ; tog their'flna always in'the direcUon of * same. When they meet the crevt of s I ' they roiae themselves slightly to the sir, falling again to the tame extent <• i the succeeding trough of^tbe see. , ! deck of the Ship. ' e ; tfon, the speaker had proved that three t flah do not fly, since the nnatomlrel or- t rangemenu of their ftoajred muscles are t ' not adapted to thto.purpore. What ■ redly occurs Is that when frightened by , - the approach of a ship or aey enemy c ; they shoot up out of the water, aa do so t ' along by the wind, which strikes on the , I under surface of their outstretched and v the general acceptance which wu act corded to the shove Investigation; it 1 , waveband the tolling overboard after ! ; having 1 an (led ™ ^deck «rfs .hip, ' r^ply to this, the speaker poinled'out ' ; that the buzzing of the fins takes place , ' the outspread flns of a deed flying flah • by means of a bcllowa, and further, that , i the rising over the crest of e wave .or , I the bulwarks of a ship may he cspUlna , ! wind strikes against any cle- ; i rated object, tn-h as a ware or put of | i ship. Thus, finally, with the exoep. , i tlon of the movements Involved in its . ' oblique sudden exit from the sea, all , air ale teally passive. , [ tux woxoittvrL moras tu»t stv iiap- | "Aluminum may yet rcvolutlonlxe the i ' world," sold Superintendent Powell, of i the Geological Survey, at Washington, ■ | u be dandled a piece of the white metal i In his horul. "IvullB^a beauty?" he to- | quired, his eyea dancing In enlhuiiaom, u bethought of the nooalbilitle* In store | 1 for It. I "Why," continued the Profeeoor, i "there is alumninum In every clay I ' hank, to every plain, In every mountain , ' side. - It U present to esrtlreverywhere. are to-day u many chemists devot- . ' their days and nights with a view to discovering processes by which atommar be furnished to the public r u there are sclenluta delving into the i possibilities of electricity. I've knowy • the time when the metal wu more r precious than gold. Then it fell to *8 , pound; now it to *8 per pound. This 1 toll In cost hu boon reached by the dioi covery of new affinities which cheapen f production. When it reaches a cost * of twenty-five cents per pound It'will be r generally used. It to about u light u r oak wood, four times u light as Iron, 9, and bu more resistance than the very . best steel. It will be-used in the con. > slfuction of houses, superseding wood , ted stone or brick. It will take the . place of iron and wood in shipbuilding. ; Just think of. a ship constructed of a i

metal that will bat Just sink In water. Tlie ocean steamer of to-day buill of i 9 and wood will be u a canal boat , ' compared to a vessel constructed of I " aluminum. "Such a one will fly u a ] bird over ihe waves," laldUm Professor. < 1 The Holly Tree. ' sutmia irxmiuxx ploxt. ' Although the holly to one of the' moel ' \ beautiful of our evergreen plant* , II to I ' comparatively tare that it to; found do- 1 inestteatcd and adorning the la srna either I of our suburban villa! or the grounds of I "t more extensive remote country places, i , Many forest companions of the holly tree ' have been removed from their parent t " toll and made to flourish to all their or- i (ginal vigor and beauty near the abodes ■ of men; but It hat, for the moat part, maintained Its wild estate of savage free- 1 r- dom, and in general to only to he seen In n Its full glory to the spots where It has I d been planted by nature's own hand, e This apparent neglect of a. plant which il la second to none of the evergreens to : :l Its ornamental character to doe to no ' d want of reihetic appreciation on the port 1 d of arborenlturtots, hut to the belief 1 |I which generally prevails, among amoi- tcur gardeners at least, that the holly o vrlU not bear transplanting, and will e languish and die when removed from c its native toll. Many country gentlemen I, and farmers nave made the attempt only to fall, and the failures have been to is frequent as to discourage many others g who would have been happy to have e adorned their grounds with this healthy c wholesome tree, which, with ila lug. gretiona of the Christmas aeaaon of . good will, acema as it stands amid the good stands 1

winter snow, with lis red berries tad ' wealth of glistening green, to be t tonic and t refreshment to the physical vision ' and to hear on every bough a genial, 1 hearty message, full of good cheer and ' — Baltimore Bum A Flgura Puzzle. . Tne following it a very curious puzzle. Try It, all of yoa ; ' Open a book at random and select a 1 ' word within the first ten lines, and 1 ' within the tenth word from the end of I \ the line. Mark the word. Now double ! the number of the page and multiply the , ■ by 6. Then add 80. | Then add Ihe number of the line you have selected. , Then add 5. Multllpy the rem by 10. ' Add the number of the word to the Una. From this sum subtract 830, and the remainder will indicate in the unit t column the number of the word; In Ihe ten column the number of the line, aad the remaining figures the number of the " w i ' Lovr.—'T danH know^ where, ^canq i of which 1 shall be truly thankful, vt« : . a good appetite." t Forgo.— "Health and strength, pure , blood an appetite like thai of a wolf. regular digestion, all by taking that " popoaraadp realtor medicine, Hood's s Barsaparilla. I wont everybody to try u it this season." It to oold by oil drugt giota. One hundred dotes one dollar. 1 Isn't Thla What You Naod. The Indian Hemp Wrier*, combine ' to a peculiar manner tha best blood purl. - Her and ,u.ag-J.eaiag quality. Tney arc purely regettbU. " is one of the 8 othCTmedtetnca tolT'Theao Bitters wll n.ScWhv — ^oJ^o^nk.

general and Personal- I Alton Thorn dike lUce'a will cant he t ' 0 Fogy satoem canneries are running to , Alaska. u "SS2w iullnw ; a day for their work. J Woodbury wtoool dialrict hre 1« lrea I children of school age than it had a year j c Work baa been commenced on the d new freight depot for the West Jersey (, Iter. A. K. Street, the oldest member it of the New Jersey Conference, wUl ceL 1 of the New Jereey Society pf the Bon. of the Revolution at the meeting re- ' colly held to Newark. J subscribed for a dab at Frederick- I Loci us Wbltoker hat put In twenty- f three cunseeutivc i The man who* thinks the world to ( JHrSslsH1'" i Secretary Hunt, of the Sute Board^of , and all would have escaped, but Walter * Hay., acntenced to the Stale Prtoon.dis- ! closed the plot. 1 John R Lynch, Fourth Auditor of the 1 to a mulatto, with a henry 1 mustache, prominent 000.," and large ^ mouth. lie is t good talker, tqd Uabi. 1 When a father to Madagascar gets the • puts a rope around her neck end [ her forth, and the first young man ■ offers be to has got to take her or ; cleantohared, clean -dressed, dean-booted and clean-mannered man far above the merely pretty, powdered and rouge-lip-ped drcas forma tliat so often take the stage nowadays. Ten men employed to a tanning fac- ! tory at Bergen, N. J., struck because I their employer hired a dude bookkeeper , who went into the tanning yard every 1 and, seating himself on a box, , ■ poked fun at tho workmen. When a Frenchman enters a shop in i if It be of modest proportions and CSS sc the shop keeper or his wife, , dolls hla hat and makes u pollto a I aa if he had entered tho presence i of the Preeidcut of the Republic. John McCtmnell, an amateur snake- - charmer was bliten by a rattlesnake in a < New York museum cn Monday. Ho at ■ one rushed Into a saloon and drank an c entire bottle of whtoky, and during the r following twelve hour, drank eight pint f (Kittles of gin. Re WUl recover. 0 Agricultural laboreri in the South of 8 Ireland seldom eat fresh met, and re- ■ gord it at a curiosity when they Mcjil on - any table. There are many of them 0 who have not tasted beef or mutton 1 more than one or twice in their lives e The 17 year locust to due in tlito part > of the world llilt year. State Ealomoli. ogtot Smith, of New Jersey, to making y arrangements to secure a complete 1- record of their coming and rotog. their d actions, their numbers, size, etc. There e 1s no such record now.

The following story of Daniel Webster, Illustrative of hto winning personal traits, told by t leading local lawyer, to never to have been mode pubYears ago the late Eraatua Coming, of this oily, is t comparatively young man, made Mr. Webster's ocqotlnUnre somewhat intimately. As a result of the friendship It turned out the former endorred Mr. Webster's note for a con. siderahle earn. When tho note fell due protests came to the firm and they paid the note. Knowing Mr. Webster's 1m. pccunioaity and not wishing to crowd him, they did not call upon him for security. After some years, and when II was supposed Mr. Webster's financial condition wu improved, Mr. Coming, at the Instance of his firm, wrote asking Mr. Webster if be could make it convenient to liquidate the claim. The Webster, making ezcuses that Just at present he wu unable to meet Ihe demand, aad ended up by a pressing invitation for Mr. Corning to visit him later, when he would probably be able satisfactorily. The firm advlaod Mr. Corning to accept the Invitation which he did. On hto return Mr. Corning come home delighted with the qdcaftures of hto vtalt, and entertained hla partners with glowtog accounts of the great statesman's hospitalities and descriptions of the charming incidents of the sojourn in which be ignored mention of the business object which partly impelled the visit. Finally, after he had exhausted descriptions of the visit, one of Mr. Coming's friends said: "Well, I suppose Mr. Webster was pleated because bo wu able to pay the •Pleated to pay tho note," nld Mr. "be not only didn't pay the note, but ho so charmed mc lhat be got to sign another note for *8,000, and I am thankful he didn't uk me to make it *10,000, for I don't think 1 could have resisted his request." Mr. Coming to uld to have bad a subsequent invitation to visit Marohlleid, and to have declined on the ground lhat could not afford to expensive a r pleasure.— Albany Journal. ' Thla, to brief, gives so me id. a of ' fortunes: Abraham Lincoln's fortune wu *73,000. Buchanan poaaeaocd *800,000. John Quincy Adams left *30,000. President Johnaoe'a wealth wu eatlmated at*», 000. President Polk left *130,000. Prreldent Pleece uved *50.000. Washington marrlccd a rich widow j and left *800.000. t John Adams wu worth about *00,000. Millard Fillmore man led twice, and , added to hto wealth each time. [ E». President Rsyre to eotalog motey 1 out of hto chicken farm. The Garfield family are well provided c for by the pension granted Vy Congress and the Income "of a large pnbHofnnd. t lAiiu Jcdcraor. dlM so poor that If » Congress hod not given him *20,000 for [ ills library he would hart been bankyupL VanBuren wu worth *300,000. Forced to Laeva Horns. Over 80 pooph, were forced to leave

ofOtntorjanj^Wtrtarvh As mercury will surely destroy the orcsc I of omeQ and comptetdy derange the ] whole system when entering it through ■ mucus surfaces. Such aztidea should j from' reputoble'phykUriM., u the dmm- < age they will do are ten Wdtothe good Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. Cheney, Toledo, O., contains no mer- | cury, and to taken internally, and acta directly upon the blood and mucua ourof the system. In buying Hill's 'I [ . tf I — — Sfir SUvrrtis founts. 0.40.T1S r Tie Che! ret*. Tex Ever CScrci ' PERFECTLY PURE. 9 iB a! b '"crtonuT k OKiieiU! Tea ft.. i'l'j ^ A. EWF-N. J Corner Male aU Mj^plo^slrccta Ospe So | 1 E

i wdL mVha^Uic^'vm'auch universal . satis faction. We do not nodtate to guar- , . antes them every time, and we stand I ' read* to refund the purchase price, if ' • satisfactory results do not follow their | . great popularity purely on their merits. Dr. H. A. Kennedy, Druggist. 1 A "■«" who puts off hto enjoyment 1 too long wilt find It mislaid by the time hc 10 flnc ^aemismnrts. . NOHPlBIEL PQllSl FOR j FURNITURE ONLY. USE AS DIRECTED. TRY IT. benezet & br0, tv WMhing|pn turret. C^HEBIFF'S SALE. « uidf. ^T(,KI11V „Ay MllIi 1KW_

STRAW8RIDGE CLOTHIER. ; PHILADELPHIA. ; TiKELY WORDS. j A GREAT SEIRT BUSINESS. ® Our great shirt business, which was organized in a small way only about ten years ago, has been gradually built up until il |>rol>ably has no equal in America. This great growth has been based alone oil the solid merit o( „ our productions. We early resolved that in the article of Shirts >vc n would sell only our own products, disregarding entirely so-called n cheap lots, produced on a wholesale scale, and sold in cjuanities at , seemingly low prices. . Wc based our business on sterling merit in rt quality and material, on most careful manufacture, and last but far 1- from least, perfect fitting qualities lite one desideratum so hard to g secure in shirts. Wc have rigidly adhered to the policy laid down. 18 and by the aid of well paid and contented oparatives, have steadily 11 turned out the best work known,, every garment of which is care- - '® fully inspected by experts before plating on our counters. The great business which is the\esult of all this now reaches out and embraces all qualities of sliirtvfrom the plain cheviot for ' the working man to the most expensive silk neglige garment. It ^ had for its nucleus at the start and continues to-day the sale of four grades of ; WHITE DRESS SHIRTS ig as described below, which for fit, for solid wear and intrintrie-qjuiril. » arc certainly not surpassed, if equalled, anywhere. ^ They are as follows : rr '

„. First. Our Best- < lc The "Custom Made" at *1.25, made [d of the beat mualin with four Ihkkneaaes i of thoroughly shrunken linen to tho t ,d boaom. Skcvcs in five lengths to suit k e. size of neck. We believe that no ready i made shirt can be bought that combines ,1 the perfection to fit, flneneu and dura- ! bUity that lift thiri tfilmto. < ig Second and Next Best— n. The "Standard" at *1.00, made of 1 9e Wamautta Mualin, with three-ply, all- ' t- linen bosoms; stayed |>lackeled and " strengthened at every point where there ' e. to any strain. Undoubtedly the beat ' a- *1.00 shirt to the market. *1.00 shirt to the market.

Our Third Quality— Tbo ever popular "Favorite" at 75 Made of excellent muslin, with tliree-ply linen bosoms re -enforced at the tides. Buttonholes made byhaed, and ll ceres of different lengths. Has no equal at the price. Our Fourth and Cheapest Grade The Improved "Great Wonder'' at 50 Of extra quality mualin with reinforced bosoms and tnado with the same care lhat Insurea such perfect oat- , iflfoclloa in all our shirts. Ttwiaydjie , 50 cent shirt in America.

" . SHIRTS TO MEASURE. Gentlemen who have not already availed of Ihetuperlor opportunities afforded m by our Shirt department In the execution Of ordered work, should not fall In do *9 r. Those who have (tad difficulty In the pott In obtaining perfectly tit tiff g Shirts will q, find by a trial of our skilled artist ana cutter that they will be lulled In every parWe are building by degrees a very large business to ordered work, in conscqucnce of oar unlvertill success In Its execution, and our tblllty to please gentlemen rs who previously have never been free from the annoyance of uiy fitting shirts. \MMM l CMHjSI ' Wanamaker & Brown again., be The Store of the million for Clothing is ready. £ This Spring is the twenty-eighth at the old corner. ^ We are tied closer than ever to everybody this season who wants to get the worth of his money in ve wear and style. You want no more. We are not so extravagant ^ as to promise too much. All we expect to do is — Give you a better money's-worth than anybody else. Because wc manufacture the Clothing. Because we take small profits. t Because it's the only way to get your trade. 5i. Sprin& Overcoats — full styles to quiet styles: $6.50 to $35.00. . Spring Suits — stripes, checks, mixtures, Cheviots, wide wales : $10.00 to $35.00. Bring the dollars you expect most for to us. You'll not be disappointed. We arc more eager, abler, wiser to serve you. » Wc want to beat last Spring's sales. We do in the clothing. Boys' Clothing from $3.50 up to the handsomest suits ever got up. Wanamaker & Brown, «• Oak Hall, Sixth and Market, Jit Philadelphia. E— CAPE HOUSE, CAPF MAY POINT, N. J. .re Open all the Year. Heated by Steam Lighted with Gas. Fine Large Rooms well Furnished. Thirty Open Fire Places for Wood and Coal. £ HOT AND GOLD SEA WATER BATHS tut rCTm«rtrert.mt»ta^ swung ttalareaa set Qanrer IS A. H. HAMILTON. Manager.

YOU CAN SAYE MONEY By examining our line of Sill US? DDIS P fflS,

Surah Silks, Silk Failles,

Silk Rhadames, China Silks,

ALL WOOL HENRIETTAS, SILK WARP HENRIETTAS, PLAIN AND "PLAID WOOL SURAHS. . - French Challis, American Satines, French Satines, American Challis, Beaded Wraps, Braided Wraps. BRAIDED STOCKINETTE JACKETS. H ALUS— - No. 23 South Sscrn; Street, PHILADELPHIA. fii "OVERCHARGED." A. C. Y ates & Co. SIXTH AND CHESTNUT SIS., - Soots *Uofs Sublirr floods. <?tr.

W. H. APPLEGIT, Ladies', Gent's, Misses ar.d Children's j ^UFINE SHOES,#-*-No. 331 Kaigbna Avenue, Gauiden. N J. ELDREDGE JOHNSON BOOTS AND SHOES, RUBBER GOODS A SPECIALTY Fine Wall Papers of the Latest Patterns. R. PARKE. I 8 South Second Strast, Philadelphia. Ladies' and Gents' Boots and Shoes Clilte'sFiit Stnmt Ladies' Waiteiphasts Specialties. george l. lovett, 2 Ocan Street, Cape May. N. J. HARNESS, BLANKETS AND LAP ROBES ~ DAYID W. RODAN, FIELD AND GARDEN SEED Coal A Wood, Flour A Feed of all Kinds, Fresh A Salt Hay in Bales. All Fannera wloblag to bar, mgrrerep^y *Bai.br Mlaglag tae Mac to KM mill .utc ANDREWS MANUFACTURING CO., general school furnishers,; .j7W^D0VETA""ED ^chool FURNITURE' jjiig WARE & ELDREDGE carpenters >■>"> builders, Office. Mention Street. Cape May. N. J. DORLAND'3 NSWSPAPKR CORRESPOBDENCS friBYEffrWHURIAU, Bull dom (lobclur, and eumareadent far TO* Ivret. Saw Y"lk. Itmitw Bntar Vna. ul Tf •loam J. n. no Ml. AMD. prop, and Mar.

SELEOTED Northern Growrt~8EED POTATOES Special Low Rates Per Barrel- ■ FREIGHT PAID. * pr—

SEEDSpbtih &xxdcrbux 4 (xl.'s •w. A-jUjlOTT; Florist,

FOR SALE, ! mi ox* noaaa waooxs. rmica Ms «xcn. thkx* two hobs* waooxi., one km.it. makkxt wauoa. coax hobuxxed axles wrra chilled boxes. *LL xobe or the best HAT shi A I. HO EXOTE oh rUTl'J mEl>. m xioja or uroiBixa does, as cheap as the cheapest poh oooo wimk. au usa. ol TH1HH1XU dose. work ooakaxteed. CM I >!.!(• FOCLEK. Can««* Painter. TROEAH t. BPAHKI, Wheelwright. ' Xror (hp IWM MUgg. E. BORHEK, PRACTCAl^ OPTICIAN^ "PA^boi^ENSES! . ^b^^HHHHH^hhhhi

Wmhsnt iirtlminfl, «irah' ^arnUhhti fletrtls. DON'T KEEP DBIYING 111 TEAM Ii II ULD M 'Taint always wisdom to keep in' the old ruts is it policy to drop into a store and intake purchases simply to save time. . «: You've no doubt heard of our store at FIFTH, SOPH & PASSYDNK If 8. PIILADBLPH1A. but haven't callcddri us because it's a tritle out of your way. You can't raise this objection now. We've added a Retail Department to our store in the new ■ GIRARD BDILDiG, 12U ailfl MARKET STREETS. - We have been known for nineteen years as the manufac- | Hirers of the . Good Philadelphia Made Closing. '• We now introduce ourselves direct to the "people as Retailers. The location is easy of atcess, take the Market street car at the ferry, it passes our door.

N. Snellenburg & Co., WHOLESALE-: -RETAILERS, MARKET AND 12TH STREETS, I HILADELPHIA. I. H. SMITH No. 47 Washington St.. Cape May, N. J. FINE READY MADE CLOTHING, For Men and Boys in ail tlie Latest Styles aid the Lowest Prices. GOT Frame GOODS, HATS. CAPS, TRUNKS, Etc, Sit QEOrfGE M. POWELL, MERCHANT TAILOR No. I 5 Decatur Street, Cape Mav City, > HIRAM DeWALT, MERCHANT TAILOR, No 817 Chestnut Street, Philada. Ptplar Styles at Popular Prices. Made of let Material at a BeasonaWe Price I. L. SHEPPARD, 29 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. GINTS IDRHISHING GOODS, HATS. CAPS, U1BRILLAS. ■ HORNER'S AGENCY Piaw, Oriait J Swiii Matlites,^M*? Oape Hay and Eridgeton. K. JB. F. HORNERT* SCISSORS. ' SCHSLLHOEfS M KfiMkM !0»n at SMI, I* SdMI, tliiml W. S. WARE. " . I L. FURMAN SMITH, COAL AND WOOD,. ir Schellen?er* Landing. Caoe May, N. J. i WM. ET HARPUR, " KIEPEH OP TIE STATE BOUSE CLOCK. E No. 10 South 4th Street, Philadelohla. Clock, Chronometer and Watch Maker. CLOCKS OP KVUIT DR8CR1P1 « REPOtKKD. CLOCKS WOCXD, SET AKD BKUULATKD BT TBK IKOK. HIGH CASE O LOO gs A 8FBCIALTY. MISS LIZZIE SMlTHERS, xk* antJts :x s SPRING MILLINERY. No. 1 6 South Second Str*et. Philadelohla.