w~\ r ~rti.ii tiTir' g seat ^ba^Ible Pioneer. [ X, JtiJjVDtLAil, Local Editor. ~ , ' * 'f* ' i ) 1 1 C TERMS: $1.50 A YEAR; ; — >-*-< — UV^-^rortl e1-ng Ttntom X^crw. THE USD A Y, AUGUST B, 1882. .'. »*A public school will be established ' IbUfillud WinUr. L,# . — Religious service* will be b#ld In lb* Pavilion .»ex I Sunday morning at half pest 10 A. 1L ; — Mr. R* M.. AlweU* and wife ha? e taken a trip to Providence, R. L llopo the/ may havo a good time. — Order* bay# been given by lb# oeoncll for lb# prosecution of all off«ndera against (be fanilary regulations. ■»» • ■ ii . ^-All garbage and excrtm«nUtloa* to a tier are car led out of Sea Trie City dally to tbe mainland and converted Into a fertilizer# —Last Sunday inaugurated a series of eurf mcetingi, the fin t being bald in the pavilion j we are pleased to note tbat more will follow. —Plana are bring gotten out for aer« eral first clau hotel*, to. V# -built early aa practicable. They are for partlca at the' present time in Atlantic Cily and Cape May.. —Captain Blizzard had an unlucky fall one night recently ; slipped from . eff the slope of hla residence and fractured two ribe* Att this writing he is . doing well. y — The Piajrita only a week old, and la trouble already. Conductor Butcher denies the assertion we made last weak. . However, wo think there Is no dancer of a libel suit. —We shall be obliged to any one who can give us an item if they will do to. _ We try to know pretty nearly all that is going on but cannot be In two dozen places at once. - •••"•■** —We arc sorry tbat w# shall go to - press a little too soon for a full report of the excursion to-day, Wednesday, but • we will be on. deck next week with all • the particulars, -r-Our Sunday' school Is growing In number, having now about thirty scholar*. It baa however sustained a loss in* asmueb as E. D. nitty bos been obliged to return to hii home, / 7 • — E. J: Thomas has about as stylish a turnout as any on the Island, and be seems to derive much plca*uro in driving on the strand— no better place to try bis animal's speed.' i^^kfrrfi.OrmfDy hasTjsd" LU ' brolh'er- . Jo-law vidtiog him this week. He is a

Jolly good follow, and we hardly think , Orsflly will have 'chsnco' of. getting a . lonely while' he remains. . * —Mr. John Telford has a pretty good 1 . garden considering all things. It was 1 • planted late, and the season bu been 1 • vory dry, but It. shows what may, be 4 It done In' the' natural soli of Sea Isle, 1 rj —Mr. E. J. Xhinean has on foot a plan j for eollrinlng things up a little in the • Jv»hspe of private theatricals, concerts, ' '.'ate. Ha knows just what we want and i any project he starts generally succeeds. '•i* —When persons gat left they are ' - f quite certain the clocks of the company . are wrong, it U a fine-, thing to hart ' -eomsthlng on' which to^' shore the re- ' / eponslblHty of a train leaving before wo 1 { are ready. ' ' '»■ !V ♦ - • . P>\. , • /. .* ~ , v V • TV; —Wo regret exceedingly that wo were , * -woalde to attend the concert' at Mrs.' Uainee* on daturdsy nlghL last. Uow- ' . «rsr, a report will be found in to-day's Issue kindly furnished by a friend who ras prescnt r. 7.V • -V > # •- (i .< —Mr. Joseph A. Bond,of Wilmington, >el., will commence building Imme. ; 4: iktalyi corner • of Landls and Pearl ' AtrtcU. 'Mr. Bond, we understand, will jMnakfhis.hoaso quilo an ornament to '• J4hAt iooality. kJI • fl'T-Mr. 8coteeof Philadelphia* eccom^ /'fcaniedby his architect, was here on i /Saturday making preliminary arrange5 Jan U about building. His location is Meoxnewhero In the neighborhood of Lany dis and Dolphin. it —Mr. XHdare, the printing' and • 'Ypubllshlng business, PhlUds., was her# • .on# day thb week. Ha is eontemplet* IS settling at 86* Iilo CI ty.-' Let them ^N|Jom#^ a finer locatioz^cannot be selected , "jtnywhare^ofc the coaiL ' ' Wa i Intend io make th# X*iojnm In- . yi dispensable to parties Interested In Sea . \|;ltb iDatUrri ^Therefo(^ w# look' ; fbr J iHcIr hearty support ; many hav e come [Tin Wlth tbilr subscriptions bui there Is kVatlU room for tou* n «n# On our books. W —Mr. landls Is lnoky .(n having . soMpned U»e sertl'oee of Dennis Fisher aa the building of streets. y' « ts polling them In condition at the hundred feet per day, and ';Y :V\" ■halt koon' hara 'good streHs to all Bt Toot Jhas aTtiTtd^ and will Ahla o6lbigdvon Marin# Place, If h« know# of iv

■V. « ■■ T-t-i ,IT «H|h ■■ any more Just 11k# biputlfi we bop# be, jmay prevail on tbcm to locate among uA; as be la. an acquisition, and knows fun when be aces it. —Mr. Facklsr, our enUrpriilng young baker, means business every time, 'and we soon will havo the pleasure of testfng some of his wares, Jf thing* go ou rail. IVe can tell a good cako when • wo are called on for testing it, and , ['don't you forget It." [ — Plans are now briug gotten out for a grand excursion bouse to be completed by next season. On tbe finf poor will be bathing rooms | on the , /econd a grand ball room, and on the , {bird a restaurant. It will be built and finished in first class style. , ; -T-The excellent order preserved In > jt«a Ule City Is a subject of general re,uarkij drunk on e*s does not offend lbs dfe, nor profanity tbe ears of people, 1 dtrmngera say that in regard to good order on weak days or Sundays It Is not ' aarpaiaed by Asbury Park or Ocean G novc. 1 —Wo learn that Landls avsnue wilt extended from Boat Landing, near 1 {j munonton St., to the new landing out! brinA J^fide on .Ludlarus Bay ^ >n as practical and Vgntv clod. Tho vr( xk is now. in progreas. This will , makea fine driys. and bo of the greatC1{ possible convcnlsnoe to fishing partial Our pointer, Mr. Harris, studies his i (jUsIneaJ closely, lfe Is obtaining new • W(4rka on his profession, and is fully up i tho times. We saw a book recently otj modern decoration, and it be follows suggrtllon, we shall bavesomething , entlr«ly diflerent from what we have t^en accustomed to seeing in the way ' 0f painting. —What a beautiful drive It will be , fj^m I.udlanu Bay to Boar Landing. Tpsse places are to be connected by y^ndls avenue, and a wharf will be t htJlH at both places. Mr. Landls tells us that the material he- is having applied now la merely for a foundation; 1 y^al It Tits to hare two more lopdrott- ' in^1 before it wjU be completed. To ' ^ Hero that he knows how to build ' r, od roads wc have only to visit VineIs a<J- > —Wo see an Insinuation in a recent uo of a Capo May paper that one man I,, x become dissatjific<l, and is going to ' Jc^vc- We will ju*t say for tho inforjjJatlon of our friend that he can get l 0| t of his bargain without any loss, , w ileh shows that property Is not depreelating tn value, and this is mqre titan > oou Id say oLuune localities that we might mentlon^wero.Ttc Inehncd to be pej^onal ; ibey^i-oKot Mluafed a tfious4tJJ miles aw'ayiitHer. ■ la ; :v - i|a .f • •

A4W0 era please^l to learn that the ptljmlatjon iu^refsrence to building will be^ imforced, and wc have yet to hear of el|e whsro It has occasioned any disasl,Vf action, TliCH may be soma who warli g^t something for nothing, un • other words buy property at i low figure and depend upon his uriglbri appreciating lbs valuo or his property by building all around hint. How4yct, all such had better give £ca Isle aiwKio birth j thai a is no chance bsr#Jk«nUemen.'; • THE TA BEER'S- CREEK DISASTER. TraAc-master 'Marshall, -of the New Jcr»#)4CenlT#l Railroad, whose homo is at ItaiQBank, has sworn out an affidavit a gains U Alexander Kier for manslaughter. Wcr» ll be rcmembere«l. la the section "orrmsn who built tbe switch on the bri Perker's Creek, where the recent real mil road disaster occurred. Last -v ck Kier was arrestrd at hit home »v Aabury Park -and taken to Freeh 1 jriL ^ The action of Tv*ek> maste Marshal! luts ^reused a great deal ofaur ise,aa'tho terdiei of the, Jury declai 1 that the "OeotrahBAilrtad wis guilty f groas and culpablo'nagllgsnce," Br'tn; y Marsh ril^ ac Uop. U J conrids^ ed at ken for* t^e. jparpiri-ftt' Wiring hi tn*c He ir In xOfSfA hf^te -.tmck, and uBovponMble (ojt .tho"' work .W hia subon3>at6s. Xh4j(k*I*'of the warrant Is fount In lht»timoTjy offered hefore' thejarJoflnqfiesf, whoteti Was ewnm by Mannall that the swRch'waa Incomplete, anU that Klcr was really fcullty of eauridglhe dlmsler by Allowing' trains to go orff the switch, \ Kler testified thst thorn witch was Incomplete, but that U Auld not,-hATp 4 mmsedv. th# accldant,|nd It wat kom# dlstaneA jtrom the swttcl where lb e tridn first left . the track. Jj(b alio swore thst he had frequently hrdered.^Ot# tle-ptatee and «>untcm(nk'epikcf frora Marshall, . but that they Vjd uifriT ^been received >by him.- Xsfiftfl awero that ki itfa time otthl afjHknt Jhp tie-pistes were at thq iwltclLahd wi the bAuntertunk•plkae wefs In hUhox, Iltfwi 1 corroborated In this by on* of the • laborera,' who >wor# that °|i» *aaw \ over thirtyoountersrhkeyvVee In Kler's. tool-box lust after' ih# AcridanW - * ^ - IjVhen - the m»lfnnd -eompeny - first tnoved for th# arrest, of Kiev it vtm thought thst. they tnarely wUbvd to be represented at UieiAqoashind (irooer (bep#r Msfimed to' l^de orders for hh 1 • • - - •

■ ■ ■ 'bf . ■ .■ arrest on the ground that be ' knew nothing criminal against tha man. ' Tbe track- mas lev has, it is thought, followed the railroad management's bidding in causing the arrest of Kier. . ; , . : - Wcb$tcr in the Groves of JlUimsy. 1 venture to cull an uncut leaf from the life at Marshfield, which U lu keeping with the other lea vee of the twicetold story of his life at home. The time is in the summer of 1&2. My father's manuscript makes the record t MAs I wm riding with him last summer In his carriage, to Manhficld, a plain looking man — a neighbor of hi* — who had been fishing, passed near the carriage, with his basket on the arm end pole (id his shoulder. Mr. Webster halted and called to him. - He came up and Mr. Webster put out his hand to salute him# 'My hand is not fit to bo Couched,1 said the fisherman. He had been dressing fish, and' his hand was uQwsshcd. 'Never mind,1 said Mr. Webster. 'I have dressed many a fiih.' And ho shook his band as heartily as though It bad been a president. 'Well, what luck V said Mr# Webster. 'Poor,' wss tho reply. 'I have done. but little#'. '1 am sorry." was the answer, 'but you have this to comfort you ; the less taken, tho taorc is left ; the wheel of fortune is up anil down, and j>oor luck to-day promises better lo-morrvw.' 1 said to tbe man t 'You must bo greatly favored to hare so good a fisherman as Mr. Webster among you, to assist and encourage you.' The man looked earnestly at me, and said : 'We all Ioto Mr* Webster, sir.' Mr. Webster turned bis great eyes upon me, and said : I have good neighbora, kind neighbors, air; 1 hare every reason to love them.' The tones of the voices or each, as they spoke, combined wiih their moistened eyes to assure mo thai what was said came from ill* heart ; that the greatest man in the nation and the bumble fish erman loved each other as brethren. This j» what I call true greatness of soul." — Boito* TesXiccirr. The Ikxrtxiritirs of Modern Mar. trz iixsTevrTjrxvtss or oct stutu jjrcexxsjyq — *1 cross wiio srsax xormvo. r-oro tha The history of bombarding town* affords an Instance of sctual deterioration in the usages of modern warfare. Regular or simple bombardment, thai is, of a town indiscriminately and not merely of lie fortresses, has now become the e»labli*hcd practice. Yet, what did Yaltel say in tho middle of the laslrenturr T "At present we generally content ou^soives with battering the ramparts and defenses of a place. To destroy a town with bombs and red-hot halls is

an exlremlly to which we do not proceed without cogent reasons." What said Vauban tliU earlier? "Tho fire 1 ravst be direcled simply at the defenses ; and batteries of a place • • • . and 1 not against the houses." Tl^en let us ' remember IhoEngllih bombardment of ' Copenhagen in 1&07, when the caihe-. 1 dral and SCO houses were destroyed | ths German bombardment of Slrasburg in 1870, where riQed mortars trerr- used for the first time, and tho famous library and plciUi* gallery dastoyed j and the Gei man bombardment of Paris, about which, ttrangvlr enough, #ren the military conscience of (he Germans was struck, so (hat in the blgheet circlet doubts about the propriety of such a pioceeding at one time prevailed from a moral no lev than from a military point of view. Willi respect: again to sacred or public buildings, warfare tends to bcoom# ihoreaslnglr destructive. It waa tho rulo in Greek warfare to spare iscred buildingt; and (he Rom ant frequently spared axe rod and other build tegt, as Mar* cellos,' for instance, at Syracuse. - Yet when the French ravaged the palatinate In 1GS9 they not only set fire to the cathedrals, but sacked the tombs of the ancient Emperors at Splvrv. Frederick H. destroyed the finest buildings al Dresdcp and Fragu#. In 1514 'the. English forcea destroyed tlie Capitol at Washington, tho President^ honsn,' and other public buildings j , and in. 1R15 Tbe Russian General, Bluvher, waa with difficulty restrained from blowing up tbe bridge of Jena, at Faris, and the puiar of Attiterliu. ' There U sdwaya tbe excuse of teprisals or aoctdmt. Yet Vattel had said (In'a langusge but which repeated the language of Polybiot and Cicero) t "We ought to sparo those edifices which do honor to human society, and do not contribute to the enemy's strength, such aa temples, totnba, public buildings, and all works or remarkable beauty.'! y #-.».. \ •' » v ' ' . . — * •• • ' J • • v - 1 • ♦ ■ .■ ■ 11 ■■ 11 ■ . ftSTAn Iowa Judge refused a womin a divorce which she wanted because (he husband kissed the pretty eerra&L lie said tho ought to be thankful that ' her husband had found a way to keep aacr* vant glrL— Faiuu Kart. ■ vc- i r t ' J- * A stem-winding American watch #ent to any addrcsa on receipt of f 4.00. Warranted accurate U me- keepers. A. M« Kendall, MiUvllle, fi^Otf

■ ■ I H « ^rnrnm Jn Ills Oum Cotru . . ^fla tkxs seat, engaged?" he asked of the prettiest girl in the car, and, finding it wasn't, he put bis sample box lu the rack and ' braced Limsclf for solid enjoyment. "Pleasant day," said the girl, coming for him before he could get Lis tongue unkinkod. Most bewildering dsy, isn't it?" "Ye-ycs, miss," stammered (he drummrT. He wasn't lo tbe habit of playing pitcher in this kind of a match, and the pooitiou of catcher didn't fit hinj as light as bU pantaloons. "Nice wealhsr for travelling," continued tha girl, "much nicer than when it wsa oold. Ara you perfectly comfortable 7" "On, yce ; thanks J" murmured the drummer. "Glad of it," resumed tho girl cheerfully. "You don't look so.! Let me put iny shawl under your head, won't you 7 ILuln't you rather ait next to ths window and Lavo uio deacril* ths landacaj«« to you?" "No, please," ho muttered ; MI — I'm doing well enough." "Can I buy you some peanuts or a book ? Let me do something to make the trip happy 1 Supjxne I slip my arm about your waist! Just lean forward a trifle so I con. . "You'll > — ijossTl hsvtt lo excuse me P gasped th# wretched drummer; "I don't think yon really mean it," "You look ao tired, she pleaded -, "wouldn't you like to rest your head on coy shoulder? No one will notice. Just lay your huad right down, and I'll *t<U you stories." "*No— no, thanks? I won't to-day I I'm Trry comfortable, thank you!'' and the poor drummer looked around helplessly.- Tour acarf-pin is coming out. Let no fix it. There f" and aho arrayed it deftly j "at the next station I'll gel you sucap of tea, and when wc arrive at our destination you'll let inc call on you T* and she smiled in anxious prayer right up into hta palid countenance. 4J think 1TJ co away andtmoke,' said the drummer and hauling down his gripsack, he made for the door, kneedeep in the grins showered around him by hit frllow passengers, "dfan^cl" murmured the girl to the lady in fiont of her. "I only did with him juit what Lo was making ready to do with me, and, big and strong aa he U, be couldn't stand it. I really think women hare stronger stomachs than men, and besides lhatf thero isn't any smoking car for them to fly lo for mfuge. 1 don't understand this thing." But the settled back contentedly all the same ; £pd at a convention of drummers, held in the tmokrr that morning, it *a» unanimously resolved thai her seat waa engaged, as far as they were concerned, for the balance of tho season. — Cutcxco Tin as. MOWJo/u\ From Trxaa/* cater ts Trie zociizt. •" •••- ' — • *— i

"On a considerable river we had to | crosa, notorious for ita quicksamls, w* ( found, much to the surprise of our men, < a newly -erected ferry, dose to a desolate- 1 looking log-cabin. The charges written | on a board, near the cabin, were high, and would hare amounted to $15 for my , outfit. The river was Jnw, and my men 4 had ctossed it several times #t a ford 1 they knew half a mile below tbe feny. 1 They decided to try tho ford. "When we got there w# found a freshly -made 1 graro ddse'to the river bank, and writ- 1 ten on a rude wooden cross the follow- 1 ing epitaph : 'Iler# are drouned and buried Old John, from Texas, and Lame 1 Billy, bis brother, N, B.— The ferry ! is less than half a znlie up the river.' ( I did not tike this, and wanled to pre- , vail on my men to turn back and use 1 the ferry rather than use the quick* sands. But they would not hear of it. ! They knew, they said, that the ford was 1 pcrfoclly safe — which Indeed it proved to beu-Y The whole outfit had crossed, except yoy head man, and when 1 look*4 back I saw htm, to tny astonishment, digging at the gram, • Fire mln a tea sufficed to show that Old Jolpr^om Texas, and La^e Billy, LU brother^b#^ not been old trappers, aa in th# innocwnce ofmr heartX ah pjxwed, but two old mulce. As tllb feed wax situated #n a route frequented by' emigrants te,<>!^--gonj to soy. of thee# unto.nun^tea #ould, no doptp, be CrigUiened into using th« ferry,'- We hapj^ned lo pitch camp for the mghi close to the river, In view *ot the cabin on the other ride. We had done supper' when who alicmW mske his appearance Cor en evening chat, but the cute originator of the grave dodge, the practical ferryman^ To listen to tny men taking him down was worth millions, though in , Western fish ion, he seemed very prond "his Ingenious trick. 'Ever seen that game worked afore?* h# asked. ? 'In course you net ft', have, it's mine; and U pans out bose, you bat ; for it runs them emigrant folks right up tot he squealing poinL It •truck roe Dot long ago, when reading in an old paper of that yar Yankee coroner, who kept a dead roanV body anchorril in aqulot corner of Slaten I»Und Ksiy.^^riat er chsp ooght to have come West, too good, by a fhll band, (poker expression) fur Ahem Eastern lolK* • *4 - < - • • ^ For bargains In Dry Goods go to J. E. WbtU\ DennUv Rla. MT,tf - v • - - • ' 'Tt .

, , ■ « ■ » ■ aria I., ■ — SEA ISLE CITY, Lndiam island, IV. J. . . 1 ENGINEER'S REPORT. Bea Isle City is located on Ihe Aliyolie Ocesti, on Ludlam lalacd, on the coast of New Jersey, J/ £7' N. laUitude, and 74" 4 T E. longitnda,C0 z&ilna^utheail from Fhlladrlphiaj and (A ) nulea by nil. It is 16 milse north -cast from Cap# May, and about the asm# distance from Atltztk City. The mean temperature of Led Lars Island doc a not vary much from that of Atlantic City, which is IT Y* The humidity of the atmosphere Is similar to that cf Allan tic City, .being equally dry and aal ubrl&u*. it is well located for both a winter and acmznrr resort, cs account cf its climatic advsnlagta. ^ .. The lsland.il C] miles zn length, and varies from J to 1J miles In width, extending from Coracn's InUt, cn tla north, lo Towcsend's Inlet, cn^^* auujb, and is surrounded by iba Atlantic Ocean, Ludlsm Bay and a navagaUa channal called th# Thorough (axe, furnishing excellent advantages fcr fishing, sailing std stLiwater halbing. A beach 150 feat wide extends .the cntir# length cf tb# Island, gently shelving; of very 'Laid, dose-pocked sand, affording a fin# nalural drive for more ihsn C miles, and unusual faculties for walking and bathing, which are not excelled, by any watering place on the coatL In walking, or driving, indentation is mad# upon the sand, affording, in ibis respect, a striking contrast to many other beaches, where the sand is loose and treacherous. Tbe advantages lb# beach affords fci bathing, are excellent, there be:ng no under-low perceptible, and in this respect peculiar. -TL# bottom descends ! so gradually, that shallow water ex- I tends a great dlsUcca from the eh ere. ] In bathing, no rcpes are required, and i it is safe for wemm and children. It is »u£ciently north of Delaware Bay to be entirely free frcm ths end of the hay, and bathing can always L# had in clean, clear water, Ths Taat land" of ths Island consists Cf lew hills and ridges, with level portions of sand, which are found by actual aurrey la vary frcm - leet lo 27 feel, the higLtsl in elevation, abev# high . water. Ths meadow lards are never overCowed by high water, except by storm tides, which are of rare occcrTtr.ce. .Tbe abundane# of gam# and fish in. the vicinity has mad# tbe Island (or jeers a favorite resort of sportsmen. Tb# inland bay, known ax Ludlatn T1 . _ _ JTn>_4 • . a r * #illl !«• »!.!#••

aflords »ale still water bathing, having a gently shelving there, and also safs yachting, and abounds in fish, oysters, crala, ola cos, Ac. One portion of It is #n!r 1200 feet from the see so that cn one side aurt-bething be had, and upcu the other aide still-water bathing. The site selected for Sea Ule Gty is cn the northern half of* the Island; <xtendicg to the centre and then southwardly. It will bar# a frontage cc the Allan tic of three tulles, and extend inland to Ludlaru Eay and the Tbcrvuehfar-r, along which It is practicable, ana It is proposed to lay out and cc rut met a carriage drive for the distance cf mere than two miles. It is proposed to protect th* Gty from high tide, by a substantial sea wall on the two aide# moat exposed, and by etnbaakmenta on th# remaining aides, which can be done at a moderate expense, considering the economical and other advantages. Absolute security will thus be obtained against encroachments bv th# sea, that nave occasioned much damage at (kps Msv, Atlantic OlT, Monmouth Beach, Manhattan Beach, and ether place*. No other eeaiido rnnort at the peqvent time, has the protection that is proposed for this place. The' Island U uninhabited; there being no houses on It except two Govern men t Stations, and too cesspools; the way b clear for carrying into operation a thorough system of sanitary tegtilaUoo ; such as you propose under the supervision of aa efficient and experienced aauitary engineer. Tb# Island- can be very easily con-" neeled with the West Jersey £L JL, by : a abort branch road from i\ to 5 miles in. length, there being but a narrow Thoroughfare to rrcvss with a hridg*. * i JL Government Lighthouse should be aetablbhed on pus Island, as bomerctis wrecks beve occurred on it, and by .a Utile expense ou the part cf government In tha construction of fettiiw, two excellent harbors can be established on the north amd south reds of the Island, at Gorson'a and Towaamd'a inlrta, which would become Important commercial points by connection with railroad, and a safe refuge for vreewb In storms. * ■_ «■ The plan upon which you propcnn to lay out tha City b calculated to subserve the purpose* ef convenience, health and beauty. • i • Vfith proper railroad far P. it Ira, and lota ofiVrod at a reasonable pries, I do not tee why thb place should not become as great a resort as Atlantis Citv, bv reason of Its proximity to .FhUadelphb, and th# character cf tha Ivsch. And when th# sanitary question t* taken into 00 moderation, a place cf even greater resort. The West Jersey Railroad can make ihe earn# time to Sea Isle G(yfr#<9; Philadelphia, aa to Atlantic Gty. ' % %(\ v ReapactlUUy," . 2L FAREAND. Chief Engineer. •; % .. .v -v-<- V •- " , "U ; - v •• "• * '• • • C

■ . 1 " ' 1 ri Lot Owners Read ^ ' Hsttj I xNtbrr dots all kind* cf 1 Ing and gradicg at racacnabU rales. Czr. Dcljbir. arA Latdii SU, • _ _ / v 81,000,000 BONDS SEA ISLE CrrY Improvemcnf Company 1 FOR SALE P A R ! IO.- — — Six per cent, interest J payable semi-annually ; and perfect security - Apply to * - C. K. LANDIS, 402 LOCUST ST., ' Herman W, Fackler bakeiit;: . Sea Isle City, <! • | OX OE AE0C7 AUGUST TEMTH# T-JS, tf WHITNEY & CO^ GROCERS, — provisions; Flour, Canned Groods, Rsh, TOBACCO

CI©AR&' t-S.-IA J. MAISYTNKLE'S Pavilion. — ■ rot— Ice Cream. Co xrrcTi oxer Y AND CHOICE CEGAKS. SC.' — -» «. Board bytheday or WGfik . — — — TC: icr. Lcniit Avaiut cni ftirii Si* SEA ISLE CITY, New Jersey. 7-2S, 3a • SPEER'S HOTEL,. ' tocat-ed on- corner of V LtriinJ btrrri end Afjrw Pixy. - v SEA ISLE OITf. ~ r ■ ■; r* ... . This nciv hotel faces th e occa Th, offering better - bathin g fa cilitics than I .. any biker .house on the" > island ; and being but a - > square distant from- tke \ thorough farcthcfsJUngl gunning and still-teat^;:' bathing arc cost; of oc-1 . cess.. . Carriage tc\ ill meet alt trains for the conue J/- * qnce of guests io aneU:-' from the depot. I#. SPEER. r-»« - • ■■■--• • . . . . • • -"i.i