Cape May Wave, 7 April 1883 IIIF issue link — Page 2

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Published Every Saturday Morning. < CAPE MAY. APRIL 7^1863- [ There CM It DO doubt that this lit I froecoontry t>«riog tbe past Urn erer* | there tare boo two tmmta* » day «od i I vo execution- a week. Eridently some- , thin* u the mat tor with tLc lav. i Ob* would think that the building bo»i- 1 dom must be unusually brisk and profits 1 bio in CMasgn just now. judging (ram lb* ' (act that l bo bricklayer* there hare Just . -wt—riMt la geetdDg their waft* ad vaneed to *4 aad 34.30 a day. Late Telegraphic reports from the West , teodtoabow fbat the wtoter wheat crop , has bos kill d by the eol<l weather i usually has fntn t write to fifteen lists, dee death from cold and exposure doe* not ,

Dukes, the acquitted slayer of Captain [ Hull, was elected to the Legislature ot Pennsylvania. anil, by rcfualnf lotake bis * •cat, baa relieved that body from the * Donashy or taking any action in regard ® to him. It woold base been diffleuU to erpel him, without setliog a bad prtctdenl J The Philadelphia Areovrf .--How Im- v portent It has suddenly become since the 1 death o f the Postmaster General la "strengthen the party" In aereral stales, d U President Arthur Is desirous of doing t Us party a real srrrtce ha wUI take the t present Opportunity to strengthen his a Osbtaa. . I The mints of the l olled 6laiea during ' March, 1988. coined 78.300 doable eagles, 1, 400,61* standard sllrer dollars, -713 half didlare, 61* qoarta dollars, S64.61* dimes. 3,583,458 BT^penfYrietcs, 3*1# three cent pieces, and 3, 635,813 numeral pieces, s total coinage of 6.261,652 pieces of a ssluc . of *4.075.866. 8 1. ( The law ireacribra I hat when aay hotel i shall has* a safe far the safe keeping of . articles for their guests, and notior there- | posted in their hotels, they are not re- i bouses. But where there are no such I safe* aad notices, then the proprietor of i such houses are held responsible. t

A New York physician says that the * creases est ry rear, sod stairs as a curious ' fact that the month, ia which wa base , the highest winds are those In which pneu- ( rone is Is most prevalent, and that as the ( amount re wind Increase, the number .if ( deaths from pneumonia la found to in- , i Prafaassar J. C. Dulse. of the Hancock I Bcbool, Pittsburg, li". had quite a large I audience nf teacher* of Booth Jersey at I his lecture on 'Arithmetic," at the Cam . dm Court -bouse last Saturday. Ilow. i earn, these was nothing ffcy-bovel In the lecture, it being a mere recital of well- i known mechanical methods of Impressiuc I calculations upon the minds of children. | It Is estimated that in the transports! hm of lire nock from the West for food purposes, not less than forty milflooa of dollar* are annually lost by their death on the passage. What an amount nf animal suffering and agony is expressed by this destruction: One would think that tbe Bcienl preventive; but it sneras not. There are 196 newspapers pubhabcl in New Jersey, of which *6 are dally, 158 weekly, 10 semi- weekly, tri-weekly, biweekly, etc. Eases sod Monmouth counties bead the list, with 18 each; Mercer comes next with 13: Hudson, H ; BurHog loo and Camden, 11 each: ComberMad. Middlesex and Plpmic, 10 each -. Cape May aad Homex have the smallest, 3 cadi. The afher counties have from 4 to

Mr. Yaodcrbill, the bead of the house, I ia said to make aotue people bold their i breath when they see him drive. A man , worth *300,000,000 and nearly aizlj-fire , year* old. driving himself at a weight of 310 pounds ia a wagco weighing 184 , pounds, at a rale of a mile in two minutes < had a half, on a roed crowded with fast teams, is thought by "Oath- to he "a i pretty healthy, ruddy spre-imsn nf tha ( richest cftiseo ia the world." Kates county pays ka clerk to the Board , of Fin holder* *800 per y«r. Thabalmoot d table the amount paid by PssesiC aad Units onaoties. which nay the next h«baw salaries. *300. llreghn and llud- - sen each pay *531, aad M reels sod twlren *300, Mercer and Hundcftan *175, Mobmouth *150, Somerset 6133. Warren and Allen' te *100, Burlington *75juxiCum*30. Camden pay* *1* a day for raeh mretirefW the Rmrd, and Cape May *4 a day _ New York TVOaac : "There is a more aaihi ■ saan li (or issue* than far caoritdalre for the next 1'iasldealial campaign. Both tmrtiet seam to agree in the belief that if Ibey have a good cry to goto tha const ry on they can readily Had worthy' standard haarers. It appear* to be generally conceded aim in^lbe old war toMM win not be made protfiioent again, unicr- the few Boortwns left in the South StU: • lo hcmloo. rapidly mnluply thai the jury V"*" " »' P"-»l oath red Its period of unetnlaem, bsA It is \in! etariy"p^t thai redodng the nhp.tsw .d jurymen would only reader the tan* objection woukl sera, to apply to the nrtjorily theory- It » possible, bow. evtyW Ineereaiag the numtar^Jury. hdercakt prevent the device of -tcr' «•

Cape May. as tbe Orel important eHy at the ww than extreme of the Stale, may j Hoc of it sras made io April, 1862. It la a dty Of about eighteen hundred permanent papulation, but in summer, varies from flfftra to twenty tboosand. Of lis climate, we need not specify at length, . since lU advantages In this respect have i so often set forth. Yet if Is well to note that tbe more closely we Body 'it* climatology in. relation to disease, the more apparent I* It that It Ins in cvennere of temperature and a freedom from' frost more than its latUudeand loagunde would , indicate, and deserves, -as does much of pur ooaat line, a careful Body io tbe interest of health. When we recently had occasion to compare dais as to disease, with those of Professor Smock as to : climatology, it aretnsd quits apparent that 1 a very hopeful study presented itself as to the special climate conditions of Ibis secTV Soil of Gape May Is admirably > adapted for a dty. It is a common fallacy

that sandy soils, as being so loose acd are beat adapted for doet population. Tbe fact, however. Is, that gravelly soil* an much preferable aa rercolatora, and that alternate layer* of gravel or mixed soils serve much better to dispose of organic matters thai may reach tbe surface. Tbe coil which underlies Cape May dty Is mostly gravelly, with sand under the gravel-bed, and then another with bay -shore gravel. Where there is filling 4o, this is often over salt-meadow land. Although mil made ground, al present, makes up a small portion of tbe dty, and although tbe salt anrsb is underlaid by gravel and Bind, It would be wiser, is tbe Ailing In, to provide such drainage as would help to dry out this intermediate layer of organic mMtef? which, by tbe covering, brcomcs a subsoil too full of organic mailer. Tbe water-supply of tbe dty ia well managed and of excellent ' quality- It Is derived from three sou reel: 1 of these are Urge circular wells which go down into tbe gravel-bed, and arc not I the eame strata as mod of lhA old wells r of the town. These suits arc.ro most places divided by a narrow strip of day, . bard as to need tbe pick io excavation. Tbe water from tbe upper well is i pumped up by the Holly system into the I tank at tbe lower well, and from both there la a annnlv sufTlrienl for the ordinarr Is sufficient the ordinary ,

use* of tbe dty. About aixty feel from the second growl ( bed wdl is an artesian or bored well | ninety-seven feet deep In the boring of ) this, at about ninety-four fret, a cedar log reached which bad Io be. bored through. Just beneath this a good supply of water was secured.- An eight- inch pipe leads down to this supply- Tbe water Is pumped by steam to a tank thirty-four feet high, having a capacity of sixty thousand gallons. There is also another tank with a capacity 4 thirty-flv* thousand gallons. Toe steam pump can raise •ixty-flvc gallons per minute. The water generally stands In the tube of Ibis well at thirteen fori from tbe top. very dry weather when in use It has gone down to.eighlern fret, and has been pumped to twenty-two fuel as tbe lowest. All whom 1 have born able to cucsult regard tbe supply as Inexhaustible. The ' water k soft and pleasant, and quite 1 lastdess unless a slight sulphur taale is ' perceptible. 1 We think it can be Mkl Ibal I be city be* ' a good and abundant water-supply. Here ' and there a cistern it still ntrel. but this U scarcely neede-l Tbe poorer classes still depend upon wells which vary in depth J from ten feet to aixtera feet. It la desireble to discourage the oac of surface water and also to look after the abandooed wells, ' that these be Blind up. It Is worthy of notice that ooe other artesian well was attempted previous to " the erne now In oac. This was put down • to the depth of two hundred sod twenly- ' four feet, aad this reached salt water impregnated with other minerals so aa not b. k. fli Ire nan- It la orobablc that tbe for p

(allure was owing to over -deep boring c* ft some change of strata. If need ever re i require*, h ia quite probable that other " i artesian wells can be provided. On tbe I whole It can be said that few sea resorts c I on such narrow strips of land can I* found c I with to good n water supply. D Swart. A careful examination Was £ I made of tbe sewer system of Cape May n I dty. Some changes and repairs which f were bang made gave au excellent upper- ,, I trinity for careful examination. ,, I thirteen years since and additions are from ^ : lime I* time being made. Tbe city has no h map of lu underground struct ores, and ' like moat of our diisi much nreds.a n complete sanitary map. The gradicnU ol , I the different sewer* ooald not be obtained , Q bat there was good evidessqs that they are , " fairly flushed and that tbe (all UsuEcienl unless some special hindrance occurs, c One tew a which was being taken up on « account of deficiency of (all, illustrated ( tbe fact that portions arc aometimes hid t t with loo Utile tall. There b obstruction - because there is irregularity of falT more , . frequently than because from "end to end f there is too BUle fall." This sewer i consist rcl «f large drain pipe laid about < r ten years sine*. The pipes and cement _ - were in good cuodUioo. The obstruction , e found had been canted by n variation io . , grade, which had apparently been made < b to auil a gas main, aad only requiring the ( e simple remedy of raiting the line of pipe n before It was reached. The pipe* beyond this was* ao dean aa toahow^ good flush- ' ing. They are all of vitrified prpe except * a part »f tbe terminus of not, which la of * hemlock. .The outlet of than fewer* is * HedgvaUps* qnlle out of the town, and "• the other IwtflotoGape Island creek, not * far from each other. Hedges' creek carries * about two-fifths of the sewage and Hie * system Is betsrteMthree sad tour miles, 10 hot accurate data are wanting. Atari* emptying it into Ude-waler at '' points arhsse the tide rises from three to '* four fees. Ihe months of Ihe outlets are oorered a part nf tbe iMm, but not so kwg as u> Interfere with frequent delivery. Fur Iht^svaasioThrer sbrodd be more ' fieqrsrnlman-lvlt-, li« scwer.pipes are often uBBeoeemrily large. They cany si! £ *£*1 SXnre'T'w'a^T^Uw dTbJ al gas eanM have rttlwv a phre for pendnct tSmrobrkslgmeai.

I It h much casta to kocp mVcr-gu out of tbese sewer* than It it to keep it oat of i hotels and other public buildings. For reasons hereafter to be given, we urge ( upoo the Board of Health the keeping of t ' by fncrerJOaUm of Ou wasres. ««fi» | ' intmrptinj afl Aonar assrera by a trap , ' faC vers Ur hmm and osOnrfr »ys tan, and c ' by a fiUiUUsn atArr by st*p><rir nraAq/1 c 1 on Or baai~.Uk i./ U* trap Hare do ■ I onnvrntcnos* -for the manufacture of • tewcr-gas, and ptutrcf r.nrwflf from the t 3 ing s.- across which sic mostly to be a ' found inside of buildings. Hi* not only i ' gird in theory, but the beat practical aray, t ' in such cities as thia, of ttaching house- I | boldrVs and hotel-owner* that Ihe city has t ' mare to fear from tbem than they bare I trom the dty. I ' TV garbage of Cape May cjty is t carefully excluded front tewerx,and srerns I • well retnored by those llring at a distance , 0 whose interest it U to remove it fresh for i II ass. Yet it it well far. ail local Braaris w. , ° hive tbe mode of removal uoder supervis- , " ion, and subject to ordinance. If nerd lie. We now coene to speak of the enodilions , J of hotels and residences, I' related In oulJ side sanitary oooditions onditioos r

I We find al Cape Mey tbe structnral < • provisions f,r water, f.r disposal ol tewtge, [ ' aad for all that re lairs Io outside tsniu- : ' Hon, eilhrc good or capable of easy correc- I r Hon. and a Board of Heslib which com- t c [irahends its work far Lett a than is usual I c Tbe chief lack it in tbe sanitary inspection t 3 and fitting of buildings - a lack common 3 elsewhere, bute*pvcially needing attention I ' maimer resorts. Bui dings occupied i but part of tbe year are especially exposed i 3 to Insanitary disorders. Water it drawn i II off, to that all traps are emptied or left , " imperfectly sealed by fool water. Tbe buildings thus become venlUatoc* Io the 1 sewers, while Ihe few that remain to care c for them are nsuallr totally ignorant is to * what cootrituies sanitary care. Rats and c rust do their work on tbe pipes. Thus c wills arc saturated with bad air, and no building It 111 to be utod, unless a unitary ' rrpert and oa bonnt and capable plumber 1 have thoroughly examined it before re- !| occupancy. This is especially true if li has patent tuba, patent wain -closets, and |l all tbe modern enovcniencea. We have examined here and elsewhere, msny a- " butel, in which the chief evil arose from '' tbe fitting up of its artificial systems '' With such water-supply and delivery as Cape May possesses, sod such trail ary >c care of buildings as might be btd, it ought to be a beallh re*wt cqnal to any io tbe to be neano revire cquai lussj u iur i

There Is little danger from sewer- t air in Cape May, save such as is made in r the buildings. It will nut be made or kept f 1 there, if thorough cleanliness Is prosejved, , _ and If tbe machinery for indoor appliances j is not as it usually It. defcclive. Alihouqh i we have tbe reosrd of facts io detail, we r [ do not propore to speak of any hotels by i • oimc. either bete or elsewhere, since I bey t ' are to moch alike, and since ro many of ■ ' than need some alterations, or tbe taillrd i 'r ovatigbt of a tnn'llary engineer. In many, i traps are defective, flsluree are rusty and I leaky, workmanship alsiul tbem is Impcr- i 3 feet, venHUtort are not carried to tbe - roof «, and there it no outside man bole or ! olber disconnection aoas to a*nw all inside , ' pipes to be flushed by currents of air. s Even tbe school or trough-closet might. D In msny cases, well replace. more elaborate constructions. The pm -closet, as we find " it in most hotels. Is very objectionable. It 1 is not worth while lo br fiulng upconlriv. v sncct which o implicate and tben call tbem e beat lb- presa vera. These do not often . i vi gl naiv vpecifie disrates, trot If such happen to be introduced from other places, these uofavoreble ace mimodatioos provide * for tbe vxtensioo and multiplicatioo ol ,■ castv. The principle which should apply io all iuide conveniences where tbe „ delivery Is by water carriage, is that of •' rvguls'ed flushing by air as well as by u It li for tbla reason tnst with arerxrep _ Him of a tingle trap in ihe bouse to each basin, closet, etc.. and ooe outside of tbe h boose and beyood ao air opening, modern sanitary engineering t* adopting fresh air r as a disinfectant and discarding many of D i be artificial complications. If the Boards of Health of our summer resorts could, in 0 addition to general oversight, have skilled '- inspection of all hotels and boarding - 1 rifbTmroriureToSditionsrsoS places as e Cape May could Ur even more fuliy l_epe May eouiu •* wen more iui.j p guaranteed at lo liealth and comfort. As ,,

It Is, we find the B.*rJ of Health of this city Intelligent as to Us duties tod efficient 11 in Us work. Tbe Bridgrtoo District of the M. F- , Church contains 44 pastoral charges, 74 p churches and 33 parsonages, rained al f nearly *470,000, and etubrwesw in Us area c all at CiAnbaland. Cape Maj. and most ( of Salem and Olnoerster counHcs. About £ bare been raiattl for church and decrease of church -] indebted ocas during the enofcrence year, j jujtckmrd. Most of the churches are in , a prosperous condiUon. and a number , been vlatted with special revival j influence* and have made many ai. i ratines. t There have been not less than 1300 coo- j verted and received on prohaHon, and , over 300 o! llwae in tbe churches ia MU1- , Tille and Bridgeioo. Tbe Fliat Cboreb. , Millville, lead* this District in benevolent collections, baring contributed nearly *300 for the Missionary cause this year. I There are 31 Sunday schools, containing , over 10.000 scholar*, and a church •membership of 11.000- , raring UwtsrH. CoasUpstMi.Urer CcmptsUH. Igl^^M-^raganlMUrer, xstt'js sad I tirine.'saa stdtag years to the 1ms of sll who rat any jmi* u«vy »"• «** pj tar I Anisnrwu patille, and tawr cunstsottj locrMstnf A rvrtcct seemed) In no Ot»I I sps verging an stghsy jsar*. slut Oesm It toy , daty tosultmnsaiunsBllJtemjualMJ l«M ' arm say sob- msdictee tor fit t seat ary. 1 > teg setrty to tear asr. T« Irises aarsajM E ZtZ M^iTs^XSfcrtl^MU* "^cy msM- , I'nleat it bad great merit iW'l Gin- : a I; JssiSA-aSiuS: - ?»a - aa

irromwrjtfswlty cwimpooatau] March took leave of Washington io n truly leonine manna. Tbe traditional habit of departure that follows a mood to lamb-like aa characterised Its event wis strictly carried out, and the last breath of our windy month was mingled with a brisk clinging snow-fall that gave the diy tie appearance of mid-winter. | As is usual when important official onocAoa are to be filled, President Arthur is receiving abundant advice aad msny suggestions In reference lo tbe appointment of n socmeor to the late Postmaster General Ifowc. Tbe employes nf tbe Office Department are especially an- . xioua to knew wlio their next chief will and express themselves favorably in of Mr. Hattoa-a promotion, state they think it probable be would make i fewer changes in tbe office than any one t else. They also think Uial as be Is fa - miliar with the prrmnnrl of tbe Depart ■■ moot, as well as wuh the details of the , - service he would administer tbe office ol i . Postmaster Genera! as efficiently at tbit i of Firet Assistant. For several reason- - the President wHI no» fill tbe vmcnocj al once. Hit characteristic beaitatioa would Ills characteristic hesitation wouiii

delay tbe mat la. Besides, although tbe of Mr. Folgcr, Secretary of the „ it ralbrt belter now than for y thoroughly shattered be it likely lo lie I an schount of it to resign bis ofi flee, tod in that event the President [ I would prefer lo have Ibe vacancies in bit J I Cabinet filled at tbe same time and wilh > I some relation one to the other. And as i I experts lo start Yueadsy ur Wednesday i Florid* for n two weeks trip It it not 1 probable tbe succession to Mr. Ho.e will , '■ be made known until bis return. Mr. :■ Uatton wlU act as Postmaster General for e tbe present, or until flnal appointment is. 1 1 Tbe details of Ibe President's Journey ■ bare nol been fully arranged, but be cx- ) pecta lo go &Dd return by slops aa will U- ' r necessary, lie win be accompanied by j r bis Private Secretary Mr. Phillips, Sir. i ■ Miller of New York (a persooi] friend '. i and Secretary Chandler who will extend j i bit trip to Pcnsacols to make an iuapece lion of tbe Navy Yard tbere. s- Christine Nilstoo, tbe famous Swedish ! □ songstress, sang at Liocaia Hall on last 1 I. Thursday evening lo n ray full bouse j s Tbe andicocv was composed of ill -j il one could be seen no where else Ibsn i e in Washington. It furnished an in- j tcrraiing study a- s (Maswatic. mix lure | j r ■«|

of diplonists, ofBcisls of every gttdr, and people jaragMl witl the un- j prrtenllous c5*sw«. Tbe Hrrsideoi oc.-o-bis sister and daughter. George Ban- j J croft's snow -crowned bead was observed , the fisft-lights- and MiM West, | the- daughter of Hie Brilisb Minister, j sat far lack. There srt-re Justices of the Supreme Court, senators, ex-ten- , store, srpresen'ativra and Mre- reprcsen tatigca, fureigD ministers with Ibcir fsmiV.es, and here amUbere a black face teen Id striking contrast to an AngloSaxon one on either side of It. Msny dr. ' : partnirnt rlcrks were nnwilling to forego : tbe music of tbe nightingale's song, io ] , they paid three dollar* for a seat and cooi tinue lo srear tbe old bonnet or list. On \ ■ Friday Madame Nilasnn dined with ibe . ' President, and was nfler dinner prescalid [ to a number of guests who liail lieeo inI vilcd to tbe While House to meet her. She sang no this necasion'in the Bed Par- ! lor by tbe special penulsaioo of ber mar- , tga. tbe terms of ha coo tract for bidding ' ha lo ting lo private. I Crowds attend the Blar-niute Ir.al and ' tbe «Murt-vonm becomes »• stifling si times thai even Judge Wylie is forced lu i enmplsin. During the winta many it- ' dies attended, among tlietn Mrs. Dotw y 1 and a number of bev frieo.lt. but they [ have ralhw thinned nut oriate. New in- ■ tereat *as awakened this week, however, > by tbe additional indictments found. The | sly Kellogg it caught at last. It was g-ti-erally believed that his ctripe from in ■ k dictroeal a year ar i was through certain f political Influence-, as bit ibtruce from lnnuenrr-. as uis Sire u 1 - "IS" F

senate wouhl hate brokeo Ibe licpublicao maj wiily. Thert is much curiuaily felt here to are whether Kellngg't usual adroit methods ami l.raas-in.ai«tciJ,a»a>ir-anee will prevail to get biui out of tbe present terepe. lie bad been heretofore fortune's (sterile iu Ibe matter of gelling : out of coioeta, but no man can be alwaya ' luck. Tbe capital is undergoing Ibe of iu semi-annual cleanings; tbe sec- . trad ocean Just before Congress meets j next bouse of representatives will to ba striae.! away like the proverbial sardiues la a box. The old daakt in ( the boose will 1a- retained, list anew car- , pel will be neocaaarj . Tbe dead letter i njw-r is carrying n novel and entertaining , ' plan into effect. A nmacuiu la bejag srrangtd of nil rise queer things that lie ' tbere for years unclaimed. In that town the public will be admit tad. but sigh-- ■ srer* arill not be allowed to poke and pry I < and pea and peck Into every bole and , : corner of tbe office, as ibey now do. i ] 1 Uapuio T. K. Burr til ba* been appom- i led chief of tbe Bureau of-Eo graving and ! i Printing in place of Colooel Irlrii,ate- j ceasod. Tbe employes are of oourae nrr root, as they always are wben-a Dew chief takes hold of them A paint of general iotrrcsl relative h. . tbe work of tbe Civil Service (Aanmlr- [ si on it that removals are not considered iu . any way under tbe control Of tbe Commie- ) lion. A D0t ha. point in that, as tbe lists arc public, the fact of going upon them is ' an nasnrancc tbat a person's reccyd it 1 right, tor be exposes himself to tbe eriu . icitm of the public, tad to those who bare personal rcatoot for preventing an unsnitabie appointment. Tbe members ' of tbe Ommlaalon leave Washington to- [ day for New York to inspect ibe systems 1 of tenure and promotion lo Ibe Post Office ■ and Cartton House of that- city. Tbe ' i'resident wished lbs Caguaiation lo in ' vcrtlgale this maUa during bis ibaeoce, * sod before toboiuiag their rales lo him " fur approval aad final action. j Walnat hear nxatr Rcttsrer. 4 11 la aaurety rtiercal tram an rcktea. I'D * tttr kracsa- n «m f poninno. aave rtoos. It win rtanct nx*'» (areSktir hr • rep nays to a btaaurn gumj W...IL X.k joar drasxwt for U. Each bottle sswammr-L HilT«l.KUinia«o.WkoMMk , sum's PansSsi>>a. man nxu-a wcxttk BM.T-X. __ I'M I I d!CR'!^!rS»J5J« J ^LttwnooM A CO- m •»' ir mm 1 1

§ne S^vottumnts. D1 RMS SPECIFIC row CONSUMPTION : A POSITIVE CUBE FOB CON- , SU MIXTION IN ALL STAGES. , For Bleeding at'the Lungs.Colds, Cough*, Croup, Br6nchiti«, Influenza, Asthma and all affections of the Lungs it has no equal. Or. Rash's (specific for Consumption It reoocunetxlM by all U* ltad- [ in* psysselans who are aeaoalatvl with lu use. 1 PriceJ-arteMis. - *I.OO •• Small SO ' Satil by DraxKfsU every where. | 1

lusters tlosptui ana iraeot Baesi.'s mosi prom- I .«rs, and st y.: pj-yy n», A east t" tft j' | i?M*h rtsrfleal Amriatl-*: Iiaxi Dee-rest — I aenroltiunrt' mod my I name u tbs tans OK at rinurjrtrtn I ; jspsrz ss ; , '"scssa- M"°Kjux,t GniIV, M. C. j 1 1*. UowarJ. Proletsor ol Anatomy. College ot , 1 and SargeoD*. HaSslo, 14 Y-, says: r m, « ■ DR. RUSH'S "REGULATOR" b 4 . I J] 'roe ;! Heart Troubles, ! A SURE CUBE FOB AIJ. D1S-

| EASES OF THE HEART. > B- "Rvgalatov" 0». nerer ^ Larnlise. - *l-»0 Hmallhtar. - - -!Mi ' New1 Tort n'y.'uxt'wevX. I called «nu ot Hie • ss^si^jssssiss^sst tj * gDR. RUSH'S BLOOD ROOT OIL

RHEUMATISM, . Neuralgia. Sciatica. Lumhagn, llackaclie, ] Soreness of the Chert, Gout, Quiocy. c BoreTbroahSwelllogsAHpralDs. JJ Burnt and Scalds, General u Bodily Paint, Tootb, Ear and Headache. | Frosted Fret and Ears, and all utba Pilot ' and Aches. I»r. Rusk's Blood Bool on Us no cheap, sale, ample sal tare external remedy | man or beast. !! is pat up la two site. 7 . I sad savants. b»M by drugfttta every- | ! L l'JtKD or kUSlMATlbM IM TWO UOLBK r USKVLXUSS-I htie been troubled wttb rbeo- , ; sialism lor l sen years. I tried ell Ibe beet sdsaltee* Missed lsalmCTts.eaa jmy^nm-dsse . . s,te-x- te,°!,h 're'e U? ewou. rod s P' ears rb.esistlim. lo$& j DR. RUSH'S i CaHartic&iE-Blns Pills 0 surv^remsdy'1 tiTmimZZn ThrpSdRy er the b fires immediate Rebel iu Alex tod Nerroos ^ Err bttretr unlike otks* niia. rarely segeSobla AOI.D BT ALL DRCOGISTB. ■ or balb Europe aad Amertea Apeclal treatmeat ^ gladly eMelo usem for yoa ap-o sppbeanon. or * DR. RUSH'S ^MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, ■ PCFTAMX, K. T-, t'. A-A, Kkli

AT HALL'S 2C SOUTH -SECOND STREET. \ PHILADELPHIA. j I SILKS! SILKS! SILKS!; Black and White Stripe Silks, - - 50c. toSI.OO. Colored ... 50c. to $ 1 .00. One Lot Black and White Stripe Silks, , 50 ct*.' Ttsrea are I, One Lot Colored " 55 eta.) x EKY CI,KA1' j SOLID COLOR SILKS IN ALL SHADES. WE STILL RETAIN OCR OLD REPUTATION FOR j Good 'Wearing Black Silks, . WHICH WB 1IVA1UMTRE NOT TO CCT OK KKBAK IS WKAKtSG. ' Hen Styles-aad Hew Shades ia DressGscds; WE GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO

B LAC K GOODS. Our assortment is full and we keep none but the Best Makes. CHOICE STYLES IN SATINESI. LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AT THE RIGHT PRICES. i HALL'S, HALL'S, , 26 SOUTH SECOND STREET. PHILADELPHIA. HOW WE ALWAYS TEST SEEDS Frsm Small Test Began Ia 1784 His PracHts lias EitemM to Aores o^Jt'TRIAtOHot'Mi o^on^mmpje^oi lMdJbmS.°Onn^'y^uly,tite mter'morc rvmeae pans 9nSertM.Bt eteaained. rouged md, i tr if WAK.NDRFrnfy RCR al'rmistek 'ANIi Alj5fS5x:P'A i '™" "** r""*' ' ' "" D. -land"RETH A^SQNS,^^^ mm.re- AAUB.UmfiU ftriiu nmnflUI

LIGHT DRIFT COMBINITION PENN HiRROW. Besit In fit HCretoher Bent i wkrel Rsvslvre and give* Ike gm**< V rhc World. with Barrow. | Tv»4 Harrawinga in pxssiag over il ; '- a^J| |Bv , anee, tboefore arill do double the work of any , ftq-- rsha Harrow and save the tsnna half hiilal-oi ] Another great sdvsnugetba rcpn Hxtemr Imt inte Five Different^Harraws, * CmnM^l and . Complete Sled for rech Hatrew^mmoni ^ place, and they are adapted to UT Mil. . Penn HtrrStr » mode of the Bat "While Oak. with Steel TretlqWell Pstnt^ ag m •very way fint-daa Fonnaly a Harrow arm the mow unhandy •"■ph""' « rith our improvcmentx it is the nod convenient, and a great saving of time and labor, look i your interest and buy the Penn Harrow. Manufactured only by tbe r. Penn Harrow Manufacturing Co. t *ppmite Philadelphia. P*. Camden, New Jrrney.

x- ^Barrird. <- ~TAYLrllt— f*CHgI-t.KN"Elt-— <iu Ike I Its "f 2 of Si' Arewlw >I»VteSeSE^e*'r^rr"i itnv A iU' r 1 1 is ran cuts . i LOWERING PLANTS, . j ORNAMENTAL FOLIAGE PLANTS. ' j FINEST BEDDING PLANTS, j ! L *—KT , VASI ria-T- |{ BUM All's AND Tl'llKUOL'S BOOTH, i Art. AV VI * M !

TDIBD MANNA. _ Apnuivr aeoeatnyf. .t-ryiwntry K repe j • J^pUiBK COTTAGE, £ NO. 4 I'ERRY BTUEET. ] E ay* | ! ■gUNBY M. BOYD, ATTORN E Y-AT-LAW ' asp a ! a CONVEYANCEH, ! J tbcht nmua-ahwi^Ts^CT nasi) ros jt Wo, St Worth Tib Street. Ptiiladelpblo. ] * WOT ARY rt'BUC. tn-y 1 1 J^KLAWABE HOUSE. W. S. SCHELLKWUKH. Proprtttnt. , i TERMS, FROM ST TO IU A WEEK. )l»- ' ; DON'T • • Pautoaee A1.ABAST1SE lor xgaavsuag your , - .^r- i?rp-,*a° sr I . t«bd u> SKSUCT B*OS.SsBortmg Sttp.Wew . i5f i^' j . Ksrly BiAekberriea. hoog IM of 'ctarc Fretts i * mnSZm*. Km " Paoou- j Wo R MSI ■ skMf.S'wmuiiSil PATPTS-i^^ii

PATENTS. I- T!-UIII«.- ; f'll^ t-oraptilr- n |I IwatetretPpeafsallSF GEORGE JE^ LEMON, j

MARK TWAIN'S j NHW BOOK i ! LIFE OH THE MISSISSIPPI. CW«tVElT!i'wt»eTtt. *M *reaeaai''». 1 , HIS OPINION. of st Newark »Irrrhant, and what be think* si a Friend In Need. ! . ml ! matt, Mr- Klldioaa." eras the reapuooe. "W A.L ajhelhrr ynamlT holdjoar temtr gnal^Ualim , ^wmbt-a^^MtU^rapenaaDr j ^'m^Kti^T^.'^jJ^^S'^aagered i yooeaaeaniy MtSnr**Bul cuteing teemed in I touch kfesspo*.s»d I hsppensd, to grt> bold ot s medletae mtled Dr. Dield Krunr-1)". fa volt1 ITE RKMKtlY^At^ertl nmdnobfa^l. tml ! bte*unSE ' TlMua^y er te rtonrc^trte yourc : wrtemu a," aosd Mr. RlbUea, tarntag tfkn OF ANOTHER »GE. Gradually ftnpplnnted bra Bet. ter Article Certain Old Things are Done la the general reception room of Ibe Wess'tu TonwmaSKemM iheoid-taitUMir<i pjTmraTreting' '<SS dSS? BDtTON?* ySvtKtroaaciVJ^ TOrua embadMasn tbe ^tarorttmrt^that wont 'a ire-it VR""mre- y. rem* HWrtM 1 I I CURE FITS! UMsfor'a'ume and uro" b^ftbSi "rcroS r'wOTUit'mj IpeartWrert.WewTre*- *•■*-

IfflBl ^flvrrtiimratJ. ; gUBBOQATgg OFTIUBTPe abdetotgned waatd t m, t nfally amity Ue public test he will attend is tbs basts am 4» m rrooat* or rnx^oocwTT or car* ^ "* "TCBDAY^AWD AATUROAY / 1APK MAY' C1BCUIT COURT, \~j nt *qrnr. To Richard T. 8m*b sod lire BscbardT-Bs^- ■ ttltSii Dated rebnmry ^ WTIUW. 3 j " Sf® 3idrn1iamnrtii. ^y-ATEU-PROOF Dint riiuc II 8 N 1 1 I 8 BUILDING MANILLA.

A GENTS WANTED! W -XmA l poULTBT 1 POULTBT 1 » Tbsuxtul IS l-uottgy Emser. lor tbe tsvov »; I HIGHEST CASH PRICES will be paid lor , POULTRY OF ALL KIKDS „ GAME IN SEASON. •.-reCTKBY TIllCWDAY,

I egiro^quetsreisB. j. s. It I En. i CUT THIS OUT! , AltHul-l'TEl-Y Til* WORT ! ViMl M Literal War Era lib > The Famous Old, Original, and Reliable I, Favorite Family Paprt. " The Star Spangled Banner. ' VSiw^{»iSwyfu|yWaDda"o^5^ ' THE BOOK OF BOOKSI , ^ cncansTi hATasrii eesti:: ^ , ptixtM-tifot ibe World, rsete m regard lo imb.

[ "^jr^'a^^tsirremperK.1^^^ and BEAE IN Stetretre Udgrermre fimuy rsSrc for? "Se 1 jror. and sll for only 6* ceils jS(preuge £ ;:.STS SV5ES? JK K rafcurajsasMW® ! i h'?^LATy 'miom' qT^icP^as aby - jt-lkeo. "A>NCT ,TBU'"litetite^W. Tli ; OUT T1IIH OUT; 2 Coal, Vootl, Jiiuf, fit. j QOAL AND^YOOU. 1 a5unrebne5£StV test be bis n'tMMid t A COAL AND WOOD YAKD c M-nKhLRWUBK'8 hAWDlWG. WteiTT be ttrtl^ keep nocblng abort of Ike Reel hEntnil El HI. VTOYC A WD CHEdTVl'T lull-tl. AARttSlH'HEiAEWUKK n «. &. jgrUr's Jtorr : -JyJ- f. I'ltK-'LS' STOBE8, d ' Wo. « rESRT ST.. CAP* WAY CITY, S GBOCERIE, DRY GOODS M NOTIONS, 1 i-AtWT*. COLOR*. [; OIL*, VAUMS1IKS. OhASS sad rtTTTY, J HO. .. feSr? kthkxt. FEED STORE. e COlpt. OAT*. 11 A V. BKAN AWD kOL rKED. WOOD YARD. = REST 1 3 ^^^"^K^a&nKmlujay • v ; +■ te-re