■■ I ■ Sea Isle Pioneer. T. E. LUDL.lMt fiOt'dl Editor, -3 > — TERMS: $1.50 A YEAR. A-d.-vartl0i3a.3r yHIO.Il.J L .VE XOf iSH.i, — WAXTfiU.— •I'wo 'I'lTMSa «uU Wo c&stx, to work 00 aUceis. C. K. LAN PIS. —At tho Townsemls Inlet terminus < f the pleasure inilrowl there !• to be u c ircle on which the train will ruu, turn i.ig around without the trouble of turn I ible of any like appliance. — Wa are pleased to no our friend i'jouse anwng ua again. — Wears not suffering any for wa t »f ; the rain* which we are having keep the cistern* uiocly filled. —The collage of Wiu. Luhman, on l'alia St. u wearing completion. —Conductor Hickey was called away 00 Sunday to the lonortl cf a relative. —Conductor W. II. Hewitt is gaining hosts of frien«L in hi« new position, lie will roraore hi* family here at an early date. Mr. Kimball, of Vineland, hat moved into hia cottage recently completed. — Wc understand Mr. Miaoiii trill open hit fruit store, on Frit* St., about t.ie fir* I of July. — All kind* of fith, including weak fi .h, bnk«», and aheepshead aio caught lli abundance in ibe sounds and U»y» adjacent to Sea Isle. -Net cars are to be placed en Sea Me Branch soon ; this will be *1 1 re ciatod. —The cottages of Mestn*. Althoine, a id Greaa under Hi* -tiponuleiidency of C »aa. Palmer, are just ueariug campleti >n. — An effort will Iks made to hnvo an mrangeiicnt of trains whoiVhy "parties hving h« ro and doing .burinm* in Philadelphia may be better accouiuio d ttod. — Tlie cottage of Hiker Bros. is being rushed rapidly, and at the present mt»it will be re.uly for occupancy in tbc c urse of a couple of weeks. —The rooms at 8*a View Hotel are b< ing engaged for Uie season, still there is plenty of room left. This is a plea*antly located house and should Ih-cr-ovded the entire au tamer. — Extra police will go on duty on th* first of July so that good order w.b be insuied. It is true we bars not had any particular need of polico, but it i» wsll to "prepaio for war in lime of peace," even it. the war never comes. —Mr. Bnynton came near having uj runaway onu day last week, 1ml fortu nately Ills horse was stopped .be ore doing any damage. — So far we have not heard of ant preparation to celebrate the fourth of July at 8ca We. However we presume crowds of jw-opfo will spend the day here. .Several of eur Hotels have in tiinated their Intention to procure music so aojh as lite season fully open*. —A large *pn^ came ashore one dav re ently : Mr. L. Speer secured it an., will erect u fl ig pole. —Each one of the Urge timbers tow erng above the roof of the excursion house, will l»e fitted with a topmast, and flii^t placed thereon. It will present n fin » apjiesrance, when so deoorotod. Friday rut a iMcky /Mff. Friday I" regarded by some vulgar people a* an utducky day, wherea-s for Americans st bosl, il has proved itself to bo the moat fortunate of the seven It was on Friday, the third day of Au gu*t, 1 *82, that Columbus sailed from the htrb.>r or Pslos for the New World, j t was on Friday, the twelfth of Octoi«er, 149*2, that he fir-t saw laud aftt-r fl5 days of navigation. It wa* on Friday, the fourth of January, 1493, that he started on lib return to Spain to announce to th« ir Cnthdho majestiea the glorious rsuit of Ills expedition ; and on Fridav, tho fifteenth of March, 1493, that h* disembarked in Andalusia. It was ..n Friday, the thirteenth of June, 1494. that he discovered the American continent . On Friday, March 5, 1405 Hen ry VII. of England gave to John 0kbot his dispatch forth* voyage which r* suited In the disoovery of the continent of North America. On Friday, November 10, 1 620, the "Mayflower" fir*t drierobaked a few emigrants on American soil, at Provi nee town ; and on Friday. Ih-temher 2A IfiJO, her paaaangers finally landed at Plymouth Rock. It was on Friday, October 7, 1777, that the »tt:ren«l*r of Hsratoga took place, which ev.-nt derided Prance to give her aid so the Americans. The I reann of Amohl wea diooverwd on Friday. York town Surrendered on Fridav t and on Friday, Jt»ne7, 1770. Richard llenrv Lee read the Declaration of Independence to the Continental Omgrees. ■>.« — * ♦ * • fiof/n, Hmttemhrr This. A n old farmer said to his tone : "fiftTi, d-tf.'t von ever speckerlate or wait for •otnethin' to fttm up. You might just aa well *0 and dt down on a atone in the middle of a medder. with a pail heteri xt yotir leg«, a#wl wall for a cow to back up to you to he milked." Kom • *

flood At! rice. • ■ ■ 1 ■ In the pocket-book of Hon. Hicplieu All.'ii, who «ro» drowned when the "Henry Clay" was huined on the Hudson, several years <Jnor, wus lound a printed slip, apparently cut from a news (Miner, of which the following is » copy. It u worthy le Im> engraved on every | young man s heart. "Make few promisee. Always sjwak J the truth. Never speak evil of any one. Keep good company or none.. Live up , to your eng ig.-im-uts. Never lilur a ftamc Of chance. Drink no kind ol nitoxic it ing liquor*. Good character is above all things «l»c. Keep your , own MK-reis if you have any. Never borrow if you can possibly help it. Do not marry until you are able to support a wife. Keep yourself innocent if you would be liappv. When you sneak to a person, look in the face. Make no haste to be rich if you would prosper. Ever live (misfortune excepted) within your income. Save wheu you are young to spend wheu you ara old- Avid temj'tation, through four you may not withstand it. Never run into debt, un le** Viu see a way to get out agaiu. Small and steady gains give competency with a tranquil mind. Good company atiU pood conversation arc the sinews ol virtue. Your character cannot he | ease n li-dlv injured, except by Your own j acta. If any 0M *|»e*k evil m you. M your life be so that no one will believe him. When you retire to bed, think - over what von have been doing during tho day. Never be idle ; if your hands can't be employed usefully, attend to the cultivation of your mind. "Read over the above maxims care fully anil thoughtfully at least onro a week." ■ ■ • «av» - ■ 1 — A True American Girt "Do yon like Reginald f* "No/' replied Heine MoGkaky, nor,'ouslv pulling to pieces aa she spnko a blush rose that had a moment before fallen from the atom, "he make* mo tired." Heine and her tvat girl friend, Pansy Perkina, were atanding in the eouaenra* torv of Ooastclilf CaatTu thia ilreary No- | vember afternoon, when lb- akiew were overcast with sullen looking clouila whoae j»r wence foretold a coming atorm. Tli y iiad ltces friends from youth, notwithstAiwling tliat Pa'.ay had a m-nlskiu nactpic two winters l>cforo, got on the right aide of the wheat market, and gavo one to Bi-iue. Their* waa indeed a desdhleas aflVotion. "Have yon seen 'Daniel Hochat Y M askivl Pai isy, suddenly changing tha subject of conv. raatiou. "No," replied Heine. "What u it ahntitr "Oh, it's lovely 1 A man wanta to marry a girl, and she lows him terribly. They are married by the magistrate, and then the girl wanta to have another «**- mony in the church. The man refit** Ixhwum he is an infidel, tut finally says lie will do aa ahe lik**. Then the girl say* ahe won't hav*> him at all, and tlwy part very mun-rable." "The girl reftwea to marry him?" aaks H-ine, in hagtpuvl umta. *"Wny, yi-a. Sh- Musee utterly." " Where is the action of this play located?" "In Swilxi rlaml." "Ah r aaya lh-ine, a dgh of reliri escaping her, "I thought no American girl would so far forget hem*lf.M ^ 1 - - J I Warrants* IS* mmmt wrtWt Vw- fl" fsaSF H" vvaBfffk v PcastyfvanU Ajjicullura^ Wori^ 7crk. P. ■TEAK RHOIJIFt, A I F A1QT7HA1, lark Pa M V? J P 1 rt wis M hr ail r.o*. *«, '#•« KtesNM ITIi Lrn<**>*4 H ■■ . V ^ ^ m>,M« _ fl!|1^1 mijH r . • • . Fta^t'H* ■KEriRlTOR ■ v ;- - - xwx, 7s ■VHVMpyP? 1 * z r.'n.Tls I I im4I tar 1 1 11*1 jasr^aa riswnux.iwa.ra FiMffiit xxtrwi^qui r^&rrzx W*4 1 —*»4 I* S— l — rn f i-y' _ 1 ( - — S*»<jVtaS* la Ik. NlfifaMri CHESTER COTTAGE, Now open corn^- of Vineland Rt., and Pleasure Railroad. B«*anl by day or week; also stable accommodations ; term* reasonable. a#- tlunnlwf. Aslilnff ith) sail lng pwrtlM taksn oat -yacht "Dessle.'' IRA AG TOM I.I N, 5-10 3m. Prouriotor an<l Captain. Sea View House, Cor. Marina Ave. and Ifsrtaon St., REA TRLB CITY, N. J. Everrthing new. Elegant niaswiR 13 feat wide, fi& feel long, and facing the ocean \ bath houses attache*!. Fine bathing, gunning and fMiing. Terms reasonable. GEO. W. O ROVER, d- 15 3m Proprietor t I

. ■- - DIRECTLY on llio BEACH. Lilley's Hotel AND Keasington Model "Bath Houses/' SEA 1S1.E CITY, N. L m\ batmim; robin — -and the very liest— ACCOMMODATIONS. Fimt-CUitix Dinner* EXC I KSIOMSTS, AT FIFTY CTS. EACH. f>-la 3in FOR SALE ! A large number of WOODEN TANKS, running-Hi ca|«acity from 1,000 to 10,000 gal's. TW. MIDDLETON, 1 29 Walnut Street, Philada. 5-18, lm. CHAS. PALMER, Master Carpenter and Builder, SEA ISLE CITY, N. J. Hard wood and fancy work, a special- ! 1 ty. l'hns and apccificalions furnished. 0-15 3(o W. 11. G. BRYANT, NEWS DEPOT, I i^t cilice building, Re# 1-fo CityJ N. J. i Daily Philadelphia iiiid New York I p-tpers delivered by carrier. A-l-i 3m A-BBOTT8FGRD lloVSE, A. WILKINSON, Proprietor. Open June 15th. Pvrmanant and transient board. 0-15 3(11 J. Maiswinki.b's, Pavilion. Ice Cr> tin. I'onffcUuncr) , and t'boloa Segars Board by the day or week. Cor. Landis Avenue and Paris Street. Sea Isle City. N. J. L Wm "ImewHome^ ■SEWING MACH1KE CO ri'l'IIIMTiVflrHIUli'lii:# CHICA00.IU.-— - U 1 •ORANGE, MASS. UNION HOTEL, Cape May C. H. This long established Ho- . tel is still open for the reception of permanent and transient guests, where all ' sttention will be given to s their comfort. • • William Eldridge. r | mchfilriw J

* — LOT FOR SALE SEA ISLE CITY! Ml Xo. 11, Block 15, on Ariadne St., j la offered for sale for < j $21 5. (M), CASH, I providing taken during lu-xt 3U days. Building stipulation expiro> Jan. 2, M > Enquire of # THOS. E. LUDLAM, Agent, Sea Die City ; I Or, JOS. McCilESNEY, The Owner, Mill v ille, New Jersey. Sea l-le, City, June 1, IRh3. 6-1, 4t WENDEL's ~ SEA ISLE CITY PHARMACY, Cor. I>andis Ave., & Coral St., One Square below Post Office. A full aa*ortmeni of Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumery, Pomades, Druggist's Sandrirs, etc. Du. I). B. OTWAY, 6-s 3.n- . Manager.

$1,000,000 BONDS OF * SEA ISLE CITY luipioicmcut ( unpad > ! :o; FOR SALE P A R! — :o: Six per cent . interest ; payable semi^annuall y ; and per Jed security . Apply to C. K. LANDIS. 402 LOCUST ST.,

r ' • 9 send In the house, honing llie largest Slock 9 B and guaranteeing llicloicest prices, m St^awbridge ^Clothieii 9 : ' # THE BESf. P" y JSBl. Three Strong Points. Point One: Men's Spring Overcoats; » big stock that takes in everything from the very plain low priced to the finest, from the lightest fancy color to the plain black, from the smallest youths* to the largest of large men's sixes. A commanding stock that every light overcoat buyer must see— if he cares to know the market. Point Two: FiftCCn LinCS of Men's Business Sdrits. A little money D a powerful thing in Oak Hall. Witness the following : Fancy Guwimcre Sack Suits at $8.50. and the same jyoods in walking coat style, at $9 .00. Our only boast on them is that they ?rc good for the money. Manhattan Cheviots in six full lines, both sacks and walking coats, at fi 10.00. The buttons and trimmings of these suits arc worth special attention. Plain Cassimeres ; three varieties, in sack style, at fi 10.0a Very reliable. Five styles of Harris Cassimere Suits, of quiet • styles, and in both Sack and Walking Coats, at £16.00. The well-known reputation of these goods speak for themselves. These fifteen lines arc not fragments pulled together for an advertisement They represent two thousand suits, and goods to make more. There is business in them. Point Three: Custom Made Clothing. 4 w*r* dbpixy of piece good* to order. There are very great bargain* In all the following lines : » Class A, in any ordinary business style, £18.00 Class B. " " " " 20.00 J Class C, " " H 32.50 Class i), w * - 35 00 I Our " points " are made short and slxarp for practical people. Wanamaker & Brown, Oak Hall, S, E. Cor. Sixth and Market Street* Philadelphia.

SEA ISLE CITY, Indian Island, !i J. ENGINESS'S REPORT. 8ea Ink City U located on the Atlantic Ocean, on LudUra Inland, on the eoaxt of New Jersey , ZT 27" N . Uttitude, *nd 74° AT E. longitude, 60 milevtoulbmui from Philadelphia, and 644 niilee by rail. It u 18 mile* north east from Ca|>c May, and about the urn* die lance from Atlantic City. The mean temperature of load lam Hand doe* not vary much from that of Atlantic City, which i* 53* K The humidity of the atmoepbere i* similar to that o! Atlantic €5ty, being equally dry and sal ubrioua. It is well located for both a winter and wmnut reeort, on account of its climatic advantages. The Island b 6] miles in length, and varies from | to 1| miles in width, extending from Corson's Inlet, on the north, to Tun mend's Inlet, on the south, and is surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean, Ludlrxu Bay and a navagable * channel called the 1 borough fare, furnishing exrelh-nt advantages for fishing, sailing and sti'.lwsier bathing. A beach 150 feet wide extends the entire length of the IsUnd, gently shelving, of very bard, close-packed •and, affording a fine natural drive for more than 6 miles, and unusual facilities for walking and bathing, which are not excelled, by any watering place on tbe coast. In walking, or drivixig, indentation is made upon tbe sand, affording, in this respect, a striking contrast to many other beaches, where the sand is loose and treacherous. Tbe advantages the beach affords fov bathing, are excellent, there being no underdo* ]>erceptiLle, and in this respect peculiar. Tbe bottom descends so gradually, tbal shallow water extends a great distance from the shore. In bathing, no rope* are required, and | it ta safe for women and children. It is I efficiently north of Delaware Bay to be entirely free from the mud of the bay, sr.d bathing can always ba had in :lean, clear water. The "fhst land" of the Island consists of low bills and ridges, with level por* • lions of sand, which ara found by actual survey to vary from 2 feel to 27 feel, the highest in elevation, above high water. The meadow lands are never aver flow ed by high water, except by storm tides, which aro of rare occurrence. The abundance of game and fish In the vicinity has made the Island fat years a favorite reeort of »]>ortaxnen. The inland bay, known as Ludlam Bay, affords sate still-water batbing, having a gently shelving shore, and si so safe yachting, and abounds in fish, oysters, crabs, clams, Ac. One portion of it is only 1200 leet from the sea beach, so that on one aide surt-batbing can be had. and upon the other side still-water bathing. The site selected for Ben l»ln" City is on Die northern half of tha Island ; extending to tha centre and then aouthwardly. It will have a frontage on the Atlantic of three miles, and extend inland to Ludlam Bay and the Thoroughfare, along which it is practicable, and it »• proponed *9 by out and coostrnct a carriage drive for the distance of more than two miles. It is proposed to protect the City* from high tide, by a substantial sea wall on the two sides most exposed, and by embankments on ths remaining sides, which can be done at a moderate expense, considering the economical and other advantages. Absolute security will thus be obtained against encroachments by the sea, that have occasioned much damage et Cape Mav, Atlantic Cite, Monmouth Beach, Manhattan Beach, and other plaoes. No other seaside resort et the prevent time, ha* the protection that h proponed for this place. The Island is uninhabited; tbare being no houses on it except two Government Stations, and no ceas-pools; the way is clear for carrying into opera - Uon a thorough system of sanitary regulation ; such aa you propose under the superv ision of an efficient and experienced sanitary engineer. The Island can be vwiy eerily connceted with tha Weal Jersey R. K„ by a abort branch road from 44 to I miles in lenxth. there being but a narrow Thoroughfare to croaaa with a bridge. JPftovernment Light-house should be establi-hed on this Hlaml. as numerous wrecks here occurred on it, and by a little expense on the part of government in the construction of jetties, two excellent harbors ran be established on the north and south ends of tha Island, at Corson's and Townarnd's • inlets, which would become important commercial points by connection with ratiroad, and a safe refuge for roseola In storms. The plan upon which yow propose to by out the City Is tabulated to tub serve tha purposes of convenience, health and beauty. With proper railroad fheilHba, and lots offered at a reasonable price, I do not see why this place should wet b oome as great a reeort aa Atbntfe City, Sr reason oi its proximity to Phi lade)hia. end the eharawier of the beech, nd when the sanitary question w taken into consignation, a place el wen greater rwsit. The Weet Jersey Railroad eJh make the same time to Res lab Oty fraui Philadelphia, as to At Untie City. # Reaper tfolly, H FAKRAND, Chief Ingince* e