[?]

. *" VOLUME 'XXXIII.

CAPE MAT CITY. XEff JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOTEMBEl?iat8S7. ' ■■■ ==

WHOLE NUMBER 1T27.

CAPE MAY CITY, N- J., J. ITM.VJt r BDMUns, FuNUl/m mi foprUUr. Bttxr W. BAUD, tour. 11 00 * Tin Strictly la AdTincsh.jo a riAK nil POT falo i* »dt*»c«. frofesjlonal (Cards. T KAMING ft BLACK, ATTOBNE Y8-AT-LA W, J-^B J. r. LKAMING A SON, ~ dentTists Lin hat cirr. Got. llutn ana ocean awu, Tncelar booh nnUl WadDeaday after^Cati larootmritonta— TOureJajaandSatjame8 m. k. hildreth, attorney-at-law AND SOLICITOR, M ASTIR AND XXAMrNSS IN 1 clianckht. ^Mhi at No. «* W tarnation mini. CaigMaj pBNTOTGTOir T. HILDRETH, attorney - at - law AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCER! , ( IM RAHKET ST.. CASfDSN, N. J. %r BraBctl UO« Al C« P« Nor Ooort BOUSC, I open Saturday )**-Y iusinrss (Cards. A B. LITTLE, PRACTICAL PAINTER AND GLAZIER. ! capr mat ( ITT, H.J. or flora max M ton At A Jon nan a a auwe^ 1 C. GlJ.E, HOUSE, SIGN AND FRESCO PAINTER, capr rat crrr, n. j. 1 rmt1matrs FORN1SHRD. glTRBOGATB'S OFFICE. omlorw^u*t«^ra»pe«nu yujtlly at •UBHOBATB OP THKLeODM^X OP CAP I Al SU oaoe At Cap# May Court Rooae, on TUESDAY AND SATURDAY each weal WILLIAM RILDR1TI1, tnaa-tf SarrotAte BLAME BOOKS. STATIBlfEBI 4 WtBMS COLD PENS, PI8HINO TACKLE. ROPE TWINRM. flAMMOCKW. PI'LLYS AND TACITT BIXTDRBS, POCKET CUTLERY. BRASS AND COPPKH WIR1. A LSI' MIL CH ROMWCPKA M EN. One aeter tool VIOLIN STRINGS aeol to any PoatOffloe addraa# la Hie I'nitcl State* ..u receipt of aUtiy-Ote cent*. 1. S. GARRISON, at ATI WaahlBiuw St.. rape May N. J. "POINTERS ON POULTRY" A PAMPHLET telling how to keep and feed Poultry and the diseases that destroy them, will be furnished free to all who want It, either by storekeepers who sell our Condiments] Spice, or by ourselves. THE COHDWEKTIl FOOD CO. 904 Htm Strut, Phi* *-'J ( J^RS. J.N. ft J. H.HOBENSAOK, Medical and Surgical Offices, 40 Etiltlaltl MS Nartk Saoono atreet, FMtorteipaia, Pa. Ranlay ksatotsrsd PttyalcUna are Mil rnaas^w® MUat^jouaatoauU. C*""'"U"''n ,too lliilll ItotrnwuV Goal* yoo notatnc in aeod m ga/wK^SoaoJl OO— . tT^i.LL'iirr'Veo wot a mil ag ent I . A BAXTBR A CO., Goowal Atoms f.-v TSR CENTURY COM War Wnaa,Na »II rtlbert atreet. ph,to.wp>lA . m 5SSSB.SSS!,'«5T.5Sr,t sistsKiasi: -sriisisr EfsK-uurssiTssraPi

Mtidtai. ' I DYSPEPSIA Oattaea |tl rlctirca to ba mlacrabln, bopalraa, i eonfttaad, ana irfAtti lo utlnd, »rry '"it*. | bis. languid, and «roway. It la a dlM-aae Which doe* not yt well ©i itself. It rr^u'rfa ( . I careful, persistent attention, and a remedy to | Uirow ofl the eauaes and tnao up the dlges- : live organ* till they perform their dutle* j willingly. Hood's Saraaparlila baa proven - Just the required remedy tn hundred* of casta - > •• I hare taken Hood's ftaraaparill* for dyspepsia. from afctoBXttoaaj Irani so aatlsfaetory aa Hood's SarsaparUU." Tuohas Cook, Brush Electric Light Co., ^ New York City. Sick Headache "For the past two yea re I hare heen afflicted with severe headaches amtotyspeprilla. and hare found great relief. 1 r'Terfully recommend It lo all." MRS. E. F. • Axxablr. New Haven, Cons. Mrs. Mary C. Smith. Cain bridge port, Mass., was a sufferer from dyspepsia and siek li'adarho. * She took Hood * Rarsararllla and found it the beet remedy ebe ever used. Hood's Sarsaparllla Sou by all druggists. (1; si* tor *3. Made ' only by 0. L HOOD A CO., Lowell. Mast. IOO Doses One Dollar. SWUda. lustnrss (Sard*. JACKSON'S CAFE, 19 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, JHE GRAND TURKISH RU8GENUS DEPARTMENT, 11 N. 1«0 St. •_AD1EB' DEPT. MO Ptlhert Street MARTIN DALE A JOHNSON, Propra. H. ROWLAND. Supt. m 1»WOBKING the whole of the urn", or for* thetr spare ' KremScf H^*'y** n"L*.', II nor well wuloeil we will aSmi one dnltor to pay f, for in* trouble of wriuoa Pull partlcclani and , odlBl|>(trh&dAddrea» GEORGE STINSON^A f|

CAPE MAY DRIVING PARK. " ^ ^ — ■— — " — Hgwm jbb ^ — rY — '' . ' .a.,, . . ' CAPE ISLAND TURN"PIKE1. ^ art MA—*. The continued rain storm of lost week Interfered with the rapid moving of the soli on the Driving Park Company's grounds, bill it served the useful purpose of parking what had lately been done, ni.ik ng |he tuile tr irk hard and Arm. This week started off with .real act vliv, nirr-proinis s to show, bv SaturJ»> night, s r suit most cretlUablv to the push aud uoterp i-e uf in. It Is m Ges.gii u. get all the work dour . .. : .... um we. wini. r weather >ets Iu hriicrSs many men as can wo k to advantage will be cipainr l President Lirtcrty is in Philadelphia. Ibis w ek. looking after the general inter.-sis ol the enterpri-.- II r.-p rts tois a big we. u .... .... . ,, ,.f ihe park Mr K I'l.eilen. Ims become intcreated, with other gentlemen, representing J 1 1)00.000 Another guarantee of go."d laith. if there are any doubting ones, that the work ..f enuipieting the most a.tra. uve geiitiem. t.'- park ... . !■< . ... m will be eonaummated on time. Now that a few enterprising gentlemen hare secured such desirable grounds i the wondtr among capitalists 1s that the situation was not wen b fore and taken up for the purposes at p eanit design. .1 Nature . erlain t ma.lu here the ground plan ol beautiful pleasure grounds, lis geographical location too. is superb Just tar enough from the r.ity a til on lue highway to the sieomU...a landing \ large part mf the rust of ■'.•mplctiug tin park uis been wivrd l.v us aduiiralile I ration. The " New Capsll.;" Is fairly before the people with her «laims for encouragement, and its gratifying to reconl that lie general sentiment i« for ,.r»grr**.in the n. „f |.ublii ..ii|.r..v,-m. nt> Tt.ere is an inUT-.ieu mun.-e in . iu .n, and lite Park will set ..limit many another nterprls before oext season with I s possibilities for success shall get around. A general falling into line, and touching of shoulders for the purpose of gelling ' - of the well worn rul. of tic dccudc w ill ... unplish wonders ami Jill the purses of our citizens with well earned dollars. There isn't a t sder in todn but that con afford lo aid this new departure of the pe iod by must liberal busiucs* methods, li w II in lite end, by the law of relies action, lie a means of largely increasing their earnings.

E. O. THOMPSON'S T MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT, WHAT IT IS. It gives those living at a distance the same opportunity as those living in city, of obtaining really firstclass clothing without incurring expense of coming to our store. You buy directly from the tailor and importer, and thereby obtain a better article at a lower price, saving all profits of middlemen. | HOW IT WORKS. Upon request, samples of cloth are sent " Free of Charge" to any address, with full business particulars i and "Our Self-Measuring System," which secures a perfect fit. Garments are sent by express, which, if not satisfactory, may be returned at our expense. Send for samples of Our $15 London-Made Customer. Suits. Oc.r $12 London-Made Customer Overcoats. Our $15 London-Made Customer Ulsters. Our $5 London-Made -ustomer Pants. State if you want light or dark shades, medium or heavy weight. E. O. THOMPSON. Merchant Tailor and Importer of English Clothing. 1338 CHESTNUT t.. Opposite M nt.>DIJ IT AHPI PHIA 908 WALNUT 8TREET. i r« lLriUDLr Ill/A N. B.— free Upon Regueut- Our iiluatrsUd book entitled -'How to Dreae in Style al Moderate Coat." ' A.lJ.eaa Mali Or.i. ra. I' O. Hoi 413. Philadelphia. L. E. MILLER, G£NERAU CONTRACTOR. MOVING BUILDINGS A SPECIALTY, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. D'S-J gettls and gaardiaj ijousrg. ' EBB1TT HOUSE, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. ^ OPEN ALL THR YEAH. JACKSON STREET, Olfl«TI NSW COLUMBIA. f, * B. W. OdLT. ; ST. GEORGE'S HOTEL. Broad and Walnut Streets, Philadelphia. JJ !W-«I - JAMES P. McCLKLLAN, Froprlelot. _ West Jersey Hotel, 1 FOOT OF MARK ST STREET. CAMDEN, N. j. ?aa Harm* LaaaM aad Rararetokad Uearova Hotel. i am prvyared » fare Ian mj Maoda and Ik* M (rarrhiiE pnr.ii.- "ii» OrMUaaaMeoWlMaiicet. Am taasktal for pern palruoaca. Good SUktog 5v HTKPHRN PAFWOH8 LaU *f Parton t HoUl, Gamdtn. I : JOSEPH P." HENRY; S House, Sign and Frescoe Painter, 5 CAPE WAV C1TV. H. J. l.o ~ NATHAN O. PRICE. ' Surveyor and Conveyancer, % CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. i^y s h*e"rt w. rdmufclm." crarlmb h. mdmumss | EDMUNDS & EDMUNDS. ~ Counsellors-at-Law, ^ ] practice in thr new jkrskt , pennsylvania a cnited ETATBti circdit oocrty

No. 2. at I Inoldont* of the War From the cl Other Sloe. ie Wrt tor for the Wat*. w The deep shadows of a dsrk cloud u hung low over the hopes of the South- ir era l eoplc as ti.e year 1862 came on. 0| UcClellaa liad gilocd some sucoerscs in u Wealern Virginia, which wore shortly i. foli wi-d by the fail of Forts Henry ana f, Donaldson in Tennessee, with the loss fi of several thousand of prisoners. Under a snch adverse circumstances did the Con- „ federate officials prepare lor the lnaugu- ,i ration of their permanent Government |, Aa if to add WThe general depression of i aplrils. ihe weather of 22.1 Feb. 1863, J was dark and stormy. The clouds were |, emptying themselves of " torrents cf 1 1 water, as Hie tall form of Mr. Davis ap- ' b pcared under the equestiian statue of t, Woahington. surrounded by amonumen- p tal group of revolutionary statesmen, i, There he stood, under shelter of an lm- i provtsed canvas, as If anchored to the rock under his faeL His voice was t: steady, clear and full, and it rang out o through the pelting storm like a clarion \ trumpet, without lb* slightest sign of t any discouragement. An immense con- I 1 course of aniinus < itisrn*. from under J n ; an apparently s- lid-roof of umbrellas, t | beard him through; and though there ■ _ | was no enthusioslic . he. ring, they re- | " | tired reassured by the el» trie oratory of « j their confident chief. I myaelf returned , . to my quartws with the pleasing l>er- j | suasion that all was not lost. 1 j On the 8th of March, of that same j f : year, a bright star arose in the East, i i which greatly revivnd the desponding , and sent a thrill of hope and ]oy lo the , remotest circles of the southern society, i The ironclad ship Merrimsc attacked i y aad sunk two U. 8. ships in Hampton i " Roods. But the general hilarity wgs of i short duration, lor on the very next daj . " s powerful shell from an Ironclad on the Un on side di-abled the Merrimsc ! snd, compelled her to return to Norfolk . for repel, a. Two months later fiorfolk A. was vurreadered. and the Me> rimac was , blown up. This was done by order of the Confederate Government, lo prevent her from falling Into the enemlsa' hands. The James river was n w open up to Drewry's Bluff, within seven miles of Richmond, and I, at least, thought ti e end was dote at hand, Btill I was mistaken, for at that racy time great move- — menu were progressing to sweep awaT the cloud of despair and bring out the sunshine of hope more brightly than ever. The Unioa forces made a second JJ advance on Msnnsssca. but finding no enemy behind the old breastwork* but t J "Quaker guns," they feared an arabu'h — and abandoned that line lor a beer of operations from Fortreee Monroe. Soon the drawn battle of WUIiomaburg fallowed, and the formidable alegvof Rich. r- m -nd waa begun. The battle of Seven l l Pines, called "Fair Oaks" by the Union general*. came next in the order of time Ay This sanguinary oonfiipt 1 both heard — and taw from the roof of the state Capitol. Bat the fiathea from the great and ■mall arms, foil owed by dense rolumns _ of sulphurous smoke, gave ooe at a .li- , tance no adequate idea of the fearful havoc which every discharge of the _ great and email guns carried into the L>s ranks ol the contending armies. The next day, however, disclosed the horrid slaughter of that memorable contestOn the atteruoon before the battle, I passed tbroush six or seven large tobtr. "* no wore bouses that bad been fitted up

hospitals. F.very'war.1 wns fresh and ' vi and every cot white an I t>dy. lu ; A' less than 24 hoars from that time, there j IV were 6.000 prostrate Confederates on | fa cots, mangled and wounded in al . so most every conceivable manner. A few ! ni of ihe Union wounded were also brought I there and cared for. In the meantime j in two mighty armies were manourv elng Ci for poattions lo renew the tenible con- ' of fiict. On June 26th.. operations Iiegan . st at Mechanic"ville, time miles from Rich- ' <-r mond. and late on the afternoon of that ; .it the valley of Virginia, opened lire on 1 m the rear of McCleilan's right wing. Gen. In McDowell, as hail been expecb d. not ' ni having nome up. McCleilnn began to re- ; pi j treat down the Cbickobominy, lo "keep | ; his communications intact witb his sup- . plies. This movement he executed with j , precipitation, but in good order, dealing j A | heavy blows on bis pursuing adversary, ' the efficiency ol bis r. ar guard. j «' But still , he lost iu that series of bat- 1 ol ties 10.000 prisoners. 52 pieces of can- j it non, 84,000 stands of small arms, and '! army sto.es, before be found f> shelter under the long range fire of tne d U. 8. gunboats, on the banks of the , T river. For jix long days tiiese | '' raged, more or leas, furiously, j o and thousand* of dead and wounded A on the fields of both armies present- 1cd a heart-sickening sight even to veu « My duty was lo assist In bury- v the dead: It was not unusual to f several hundreds of coffins await- ' ing burial at the tame time, ana this Id l> theft t month- of June and July. Ire- .1 kern -er. on one o oalon there were 270 j « coffins corded In a rick at Hollywood | ' Cemetery, and we had to put them in j t their graves by teni. making on.- relic- j service do for ten at a time. In i this way only could we work til m off our hand ; but this was not difficult 1 : when the dead were buried side by side ; « ' In trenches, as they were towards the | close of tue- war at Oak wood. Fo six . ' months S'ter the awful b tttea we were | ' i culled daily t • Up- dead bouses and the I grave yards. But Richmond hod on- ' : other respite. The war w,s again trans- t f erred to the old battle-ground of Manssascs. where Jackson wo* for a second 1 I time an imi-ortant factor In deciding I the bloody conflict. Gap- Pope was d' - . feated on August 29th snd 80th. 1862, - very i early on the same ground where , r the Bnrflct iries were gained by John- . ■ ston and Bhau.egard. - t This success replenished our stores i and gave us full retinas, and we could > tcarceiy doub'. after tlmse brilliant ' t achierrments. that we should continue- , so. We felt happy! Gen. Lee now ( f cro-sed over into Maryland, leaving tbe 3 heroic Jackson In the rear to capture - Harper's Ferry before joining him on - tbr north side of the l*otomsc. This i "BUMtewall" did, with iu arsenal, conit tenU and 12.000 prisoners. He, how- . ever, foiled to get the cavalry, which be J had confidently expected to Include In i- the capture. Though unexpectedly de- ( 1 layed, be yet arrived on the field of Ana t iou m in time to render Important aid. 0 But tbe battle, though awful in its results , il to both Snniea, was of no pram ioal benefit e lo tbe Confederates, and Lee, after resL r Ing on his arms till the river could be e forded, recrossed to the Virginia aide, d followed at a distance by tbe Federal L Army. At Frederickaburg he halted 1 aud repulsed Burnside, with s heavy toss to the Federals. Then, on May 2d. „ 1868, he confionteJ General Hooker at p Clianoallorsrills, and woa a vegy costly

but with a lorn also to the Union of 17,000 men. Hut .here tbe received a stunning, if nut blow, by he death of Gen. Jack through a plat ..n fire from bis own The day thai tbe remains of that dashchieftain lav in state in the Virginia was tbe saddest in the history the Confederate States All day a filed around the sleeping hero, final look at the iinifflfinv3™lt>dy of the marvelous warrior. All seemed apprethat this bereavement was ominous of a "lost cause." and ro indeed it proved in the end. J. W. in Rtligimu Hr nld. It is a cimtnin among railroad men wboseTtome- are situated within view of theft passing trains to be always on platform of the cars and to salute wives or other members of tbe at the time when the trains pass. ! conductors and b akemen have come to regard il ns a duty on the part | of their families to be at the window. and Western Railroad, whose home is near Orange, N. J.. is particular to have this custom ob served and only discovered rocenty thnt ids wife, for an indefinite period, lias been circumventing him by bating » that gave It r husband t e Idea she was j Give waiting to alute him. The Walk Didn't Orow. ; Mr. Bean and Mi s Allibone were I walking in Green's- pasture lost 8unda> i and sat down on a mossy bank, j "Isn't this mo»s beautiful ?" said . Misw AlIilHine. ' I love to look at it; it grows u en you." "Very lik-ly it does upon you Miss j Allib ne, but it does not on me; I'm not a mossbacker." This remark shortened their walk Engaging a Servant.— HousekeeperAre you a good wosber and ironerf Applicant — 1*1 ea*e. mum, the last family I was with sent their wash to tbe laundry. •'Can rou make good bread T' "Most folks buy of tbe bakers nowadays, mum." "I suppose you can aweep?" "The lady used to do that, mum, wid the carpel -ewee per." "Well. I suppose yoa al least know how lo wash dishes." washer ye wont ye better be after 'hinn' a nsger. Good-day. mum." Watoh Dogs for Santry Duty. One of the latest freaks of military science is the trailing of watch dogs for Sentry duty. The French war minister has given orders that dogs shall lie 1 tried in connection with advance post' ' duty and taught to bark at the approrch of an enemy or stranger. Dogs are also to be used as scouts, and if they prove useful tbey are to be attached to oil tbe line oegiineata and stationed regularly ' with the double sentries. "Letting loose tbe dogs of war" thus promise to [ have a lite nil as well as a metaphorical ■ meaning. — New Y ork TrUntnr.

f.Htu. appetite I. «». hi. pleasure to " grand dinners ' Yet hi. rejess spirit • - craved one luxury ft simple, homely • ' Listen; ' ■ Hr is speaking and tbey bend eagerly h - to hear. He is asking for a drink. < His wife p -eases a goblet to Ills lips ■ filled with a sweet and cooling draught. He refuses it. 1 Then his loving child pours out a gla-s -.f his favorite wine and tenderly begs « ® "No! no! not that!" « * lie speaks wildly, and tbey bend low " and try to distinguish his broken and 1 c faltering words. c "Bring— roe— the — gourd !" J "What does he mean ?" asks, his wife 1 '■ In despair. ' e "It— is— hanging— Just — inside — the 1 * -curb!" 1 "Paps, dear, what is it f asks his ' sweet faced child. "I— want— a— drink— of— fresh— wat- ' * er—!rom -father's— well S" ' That was all. He closed his weary 1 1 eves to open them in liis heavenly home, 1 * where, when life's little dream is over, we shall al< ooe day slake our thirst ' from our Fathc 's well.— Mrs. M. L. ^ Rayne in Detroit Fr« I'rtn. ( The Italians of Philadelphia aro almost entirely of the lower c.aas. The * chief occupation- h. which these people * gain a livelihood nre rag picking, street cleaning, vending fruits and nuts and grinding so called music out of wheezy • ; hand organs. An early riser will Usee ihe rag pickers out at l>reak,of day with w bags and iron hooks, pr- dili'ng into a«li 111 and garbage barrels, turning the contents over carefully and selecting wbst they want with the ntrof a connoisseur, and to tell what they leave would be _ easier than to enumerate tbe - articles they stow away within the folds of tbei< gt bag. Tbe street cleaners, loo, are out le and hard at work at d-ybrenk. do ng tasks and enduring wrongs no American would undergo at any price. The fruit , dealers anil the organ grinders appear on the scene obout 7 o'clock and a day's work witb them onds about 11 at night. Id The Italian is a hard worker and con tent with small pay, two facta which w make him very popular with Contractors, There is no idleness tolerated in their households. While the husband is gathn! cring rags the wife is tending « fruit stand or selling trinkets from door fo door. The boys wbo are large enough are furnished »ith a "kit" and become ,j. bootblacks, while tbe smaller brothers ,r add tbelr mite to Ihe^ceneral fund by . I cathoflng cigar stumps from tbe gutter. — Philadelphia Timu. at' One bottle of Dr. 8eih Arnold's Cough •h Ktllercured me of a severe attack of ' Aneumonia. I was in a critical condition. and upon tbe suggestion of a " friend obtained a bottle of above named nc remedy and I was surprised at my quick ir odd wonnerful recovery. It I- s splcn- ' did medLiuc. Iraac W. Rictmeyer. * Ssugerties, Ulster Co.. N. Y., Eeb. 8, "88 , Mothers, teething and fretful children *' need Dr. Arnold's soothing and Quieting Cordial. 25c.

Penanca. He wns an old clergyman, and as there luiil been an intermission of some time between the penitents he bad fallen Inter three old women took their place their turn to enter. The tioy evidently ■oily bound to tell, among other things, the slightest move he hod made while at play. When ne had unburdened himself he suddenly said: "Father, I played leap-frog, and stood on nty head." "What's that, my child f" inquired the old gentleman. "I can't show you in here," innocently "Well, go outside tbe confessional and show me, "said the dozing confessor. Taking the priest at bis word, the boy -nl out. and, putting his hands upon tlu- shoulders of the first old womait, jumped over her head, and then went to ihi- Ai-'cotnt-and third and did the some act He then threw his feet up in the ulr, and on his hands and bead passed in front of the confessional scve al timet. When the three old women had recovered fretu their intense surprise at with horror depicted upon her countenance, thought it was penance that had given the boy. An Opportunity Unimproved. She stood in tbe press-room of the country daily, where the agile "fly" of the p ens was slapping down the papers with admirable p et iaion. 8be was a , motherly looking creature, with a blue "That -fly delivers the papers at the | rate of 1000 an hour." modestly re- , marked the proud proprietor. "Fifteen hundred an bour!" ahc ex- ' claimed. "Mercy on us! you dont l ine-nlt?" And then, mov. cl by motherly instinct she adde.i: "What a place . to spank baby . " The Hopeless Undertaking A lady who owns a dog ancLincidentally. a little girl, beard a cRMfotioo in t t e adjoining room. ^ Upon lnvestfg >tlon she discovered ' I hat the commotipir came largely front , 'hr <log- L "You naughty child I" she said, "are ( vqu trying to burn Fido, that yon hold Ids head so near the grafo, "No, mamma," replied tEo little girl ; "I'm only trying to warm his nose." Brace Up. You are feeling depreascd. your appetite la poor, you are bothered with Head- ■ ache, you are fidgety, nervous, and c m-rally out of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulants, soring medicines or bitters, which have 1 for their basis very cheap, bod whisky. - .nd which stimulate you tor an hour , and then leave you in worse condition I ban before. What you want Is an alternative that will purify your blood, start healthy action of Liver ana Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renewed health snd strength. Such a medicine you will find In Electric Bitten, and only 50 cents a bottle at Dr. H. A. Ken. ' nedy's Drug Store. 8 ! "Pm not going to play with Willie ; Waffle* any more," waa Floaoie't dio- ; '""Willie i* a very nice little boy," said 1 "1 don't like him. In fact, I don't ■ like boy* at ail, mamma. 1 guess it's because I'm not old enough."— Me,