*».»» m A— ■■ «■ A «M;a» NOTf(;E rorr omvM akkamokmoth. o» tad attar B*pu iota, A. D. ISM. uwi M Day* at CM* Hay.N. J- irui o*w »I I o-eioek r... £ eaDJv' iagSi&M Uttw.Sf ?S««5?IZ*I»; . ■Uhi rloiH u • o>»r« a ®.. sod »> t. m r. I. M *LYIN, Pavunaater. civic ffocwtlbb. ^ Cape flaked WnUA 1L, imTjowdit^erer'Bty.r ndirain. r | ._r .. oa the aeoond ud roar* Tlmnaday eveoinga of Church Notlcas. m. *. cnracn. Sunday services at the M. E. Church on December 4:h, 1887. as follows:— Prayer and experience meeting at 8 a. m.; preaching at 1C.80 a. tri. Sunday school at 2.80 p. m.; young people's meeting at 6.80 p. m.. preacbtn&at 7.30 p. m. Subject- -morning—" Secret P»yw." " Erenlng— 'The Green Tree and the Dry." Scats free. Everybody la welcome to tbeae acrvic.ee. Divine aervlrea will be beld In the Presbyterian church of this city, Sunday, December 4th, as follows— Preparatory prayer meeting as 9.80 A m., service with sermon at 10 80 Am. Subject- ' -The Great Poaaeaslon. Sabbath *■ liool at 8 86 p. m. Evangelistic services in the evening at 7.80. Peaponalve ReadIng. gospel hymns and short gospel sermon, subject — "Repent." A cordial invitation to attend these services 1« given to sli.; Tue pastor will conduct a service for rosrnc people in the church on Friday rvAlng at 7.80. to which all young people an cordially Invited. h> nan Ftodon:II would cost the publisher of the Warx only a fraction of the present expense, if be printed the ready made stuff sold at the "Exchanges" at so much per linear yard. The matter found in the Wave's columns Is especially prepared for tnem on the premises or by paid correspondent*, no patent reeding matter or electro plate goods being used. Some of our readers may fall to dlstingulah between an enterprise like this ind one which prefers some other way , »f doing business, with them we have , no quarrel. The Wave It not a stoty paper In any sense, al bough one Is thrown in, now and then, to ploasc those who may lake a paper for such matter. . The design of this offlee Is to make a . nswspapir, and nothing else. We lay . no claim to the credit of a .tory drpartiii r n I . although we aiioiild like to print ■mm nt the tsrv licit ihnlt ones If there ' ah hough should liae to print short 11

was room enough in our crowded col- t; nmnA hut for thejwesent, beyond now c and then an original yarn, to. encourage t: home talent, our subscribers and read- . ers will have to be saisfied with the tl completes! weekly report of county t: happenings that may be found within n Its borders. - t Last Sudnxy evening was devoted . lo a children's service in the M. E. . Church. * Besides tbo usual congru- , Kon of adults, was a large representsof children who were quiet and orlerly, listening to the exercises, of the hour. They seemed io have lift the ' restlessness of youth behind them and 1 come to the sanctuary to hear and learn " bow to become workers In the church ' themselves in a lew fleeting yean. Pastor Manchester was present, as-lsllng t Superintendent Reeves In the discharge t of hit duties. The choir lent interest to v the services .by rendering some popular i •acred songs. Hannah Shaw, Eva Eld red re, Lulu Baflev; Eddie SUtea. Joseph Wellman and May1 Souder made . red unions appropriate to the occasion. , Mr. Manchester related ■ pleasing locident of child life, and H. W. Hand talked upon the subje. t of "Sympathy." The service was concluded by the congregation singing "Praise God from whom all blessings flow." This and similar meetings show what Interest dusters abdit child life- The truth a com to be that in them age oounls for nothing. Pastor MeCurdy'a Thanksgiving sermoo was one from which all who heard h con! d get something of use and profit. If rightly exercised thereby. It was a plain, practical discourse, bri'litag with Gospel truth, and roon aptly illustre'ed by the personality of the preacher. His remarks upon intolerance were peculiarly telling and. we doubt not, will be productive of much good, although the spirit of fraternal feeling, as • mtral thing, obtains in our section. When the clerrv take up the cause of tularemia aaa artboltclty of aplrit In thdr respective pulplta, thee indeed wiB the dawn of the milieu uium be upon the people. They ere the leaders in matBlEsMs'3ttag& dy's plain oommomaense dlscouise of Iwanxagiviag Day the time of doser Christian unfty .which believers here so long been praying and looking for, will dawn upon the world. BesekUh Blaka. of Weat ;C»pe May, Is a aucoeseful apiarist. His resesrdies sad studies ofl be order or thefaymenoplere bave been of a practical and scientific character. He can tell the good and bad pdsta of a bee with as much certainty as a stockman can of Ms he- da of Jennys or blooded Morgans. He has an Italian queen bee worth *10. a large ram, U would seem for a mere Inset*, but when her good points are gone over bjrKr. Blaka wc sum la quite lnstgnlfl. mat tor rach a valuable animal. On a meant visit to bis apiary, we were shown the method of bee raising and had the aaUsfidioo of tasting some log the sweet product of the clover Sdds and that waaaton of honey annually goes to waste about the Cape for Wawant of bees to gather and .store It. The reuaion of "the 36th Regt. H. J. Vols., srin be held at Paleraon. DecemuagrmT— have been made and com. Jihui appelated to carry ont the work. PrtratatafwIH be made for ell fishing emaradm «ad Invited gweu ends *t2rt5L srsa "pftbe regtssral aowliring in Cape ri

|| deWdn. or probaWy'wm. T. Stevens, q ■ H WllBnt— iilllillilll and other rnimbar' ofWc Jjtegbaenl can give re- J The regular meeting or the Coon t tvT«kr4wr*s AaawSatton will be held in . SSEst jarwr"?. i i eaten. • Program- 'How lo tatexest ', SSCre *» tnrte'-work." Discosaioo. tl. ill i ■ hSA "What we should teach ' • hte»%herK4wo>A' Discussion. 8e- J "wfct ^SSff^Wtxni^^mSt 1 (hatwnwreeaTpu pUA" Discussion. \ Aeotedlag to Oonttoreaal standard we ) .yhjStfuuAweB iSnSid With holl. 1 Aantbre Ihaae we hwre, remark, a pop-

SALTS. 3 ' Has the "pig been brought home ? | I Thanksgiving pnt a snug rum into tbe r Helping Hand's treasury. ^ Jacob Sharp has been granted a new - trial by t he-Court of Appeals [ Fine lot of holiday goods, wedding j e and birthday presw.lt at J.B. Own sods. • - Old-fashionrd pan cakm. were turned on the griddle with a BiUB the handle, j Wakteo — One tbousaSJhl dollars. Io- 1 t crest to be paid quarterly. J. S. Garrl- j „ Jos. Alexander and Emma Robinson were married at Searilie on Tuesday • evening. . What choir made a horse kick last «• Fridry night because tliry wanted to . ' take a tidoi •«» A fleeced candidate says there were, "loo many fairs and festivals during the ; l, late campaign. " . v It may found paradoxical, but wc , 0 can't help remarking that fog* never would be mist.'. . " -The wave* of old ocean are by no it means ready to sleep when they put i <1 their whIUvtjips on. We umftreland that Sheppard and , Samuel Taylor have bought the Ariing- , ton farm for *8,510. , Will the gentleman from the Creeks I b please make ilia statement in writing, if I - he wishes to see it in print. | " The blizzard let loose In the nortl west 1' early In the. week , became a very tame I • affair before it reached Cape May. < , The Bargain House is offering real ' j. bargains ot No. 43 Washington St. Call - r and secure one before they arc gone. 1 Stage scenery for sale at one fourth its cost. Parlor and cabin pieces, 20 of them. : Apply of A. C. Gile, 20 Jackson street. It's not a noble business, nor. gcntic1 manly, to be meddling with other poo- t , pies' affairs with a decrepit old muck j I The roan who has an expensive health- t i lift fitted up io his bedroom seldom gets i - up muscle enough to bring up the fain- t . ily coal. Hand's Central Market House looks c ■ bright as a butterfly since getting touched I up with a fresh coat of paint by George t ' W. Smith. I West Cape May is well supplied with ' stores. 8- K- Bwain has a well stocked J and most attractive one. combined with s Wm. Uennyson has tiought an ad- g jdiiilnjs lot to his Cape. May Point poa- s '• sessions, upon whjch be will erect a ( : summer cottage. ,, • Has a pig any use for a tail ! asks an o I Inquisitive agricultural cotemporary. n I Wc don't know, but wc should say the f . man who wants to calch a pig lias. Ex. I Persons who like a quiet Iffe should s • spend a part of their time in a store a 1 W hich lis owner never advertise*; he will n ' come near his ideal of what It Is AO Just ti Thanksgiving had nothing in it of ' I gunpowder, politic* I harangues, or red ■' 1 hot oratory, and yet a man will lie all c (lie better a« a citizen and Christian for a 1 having eaten a good dinner with hit ^ "City Council mailt an appropriation * ! at iLs'laln sneelal m eeline to build (or .. my council maue an appropriation special meeting

the engineer of the c ty water works a .. cottage. John G. W. Ware got the con- „ for *0411. „ There is much dereliction of dulv on t„ part of some parents in permitting c( tlic boys aml-glrls of their household so p, much freedom. Jhey should be cur- m tailed In this respect. t di The Mount Vernon IadiI Company m has already sold 855 of Us lots at salU- tl prices. Mr. Reger, the secre- y< reports spienilid progress In this fli The little house Just oy the 8ca Breeze JJJ hotel belongs to the V. 8. Government. T It Is sn sslron unical station, having J" some years ago been used for observations of the sidereal system. * Proposals will lie received for hauling „ ft. of lumber from the depot to the Driving Park. Apply at the office *' of fbe general manager. J. Henry Ed- ^ rounds, 88 Waaliington BL A non-resident game protective socio- , ty Is an absurdity. If the game ia to be a protected it must be by residents, and » tbey bave mails a beginning this fall. „ ' I Ait them go right on and finish the Job. p I Holiday shopping Is a topic of the c limes, and will speedily become a reall- a ' ty. The Driving Park pay roll disburse- e ments will help the tollers to roske home f , happy by suitable gifts to wife and chll- c r Now for Christmas, the greatest of r our featiye days. -Its only a matter of X four weeks away and this year it comes " • on Sunday. There will be time enough ■ 1 in a solid week from Sunday to Sunday • , to enjoy the season to its tullcst possible t ■ extenL C The present city charter has been ' - more i f an experiment than anything • else, end Its about time a new one ws* ! ' granted big enough lo permit the city ' • growing room, and taking from council j * commllt' es executive duties j 1 Oliver's People's Market is being lm- ( proved bv Its owner Samuel CVoper, . ' Esq.. ot Haddonfleld, for the use otits . . present laaaaes. D. B. Oliver, A Co. The ( ' store is now one of the complelett In the . city, and with its additions equals any j : of them In aixc. , Farmers who hare lost twine this year ( ( should look to the causes. Recent dia- t r coverlet in so called liog cholera indicate i 0 it to be a preventable disease, but not !1 one easily cured. Cleanliness win ward off the distemper and save many a valuable porker. • The Driving Park Company bat made • arrangements to put the mechanics of ' " the town at work. They will be glad of ■ 5 the chance toply the hammer and saw. » when the order is given by contractor* - to begHrope&tiont, which wfll be by the . ' middle of December. * 1 he General Maoagi rrof the Driving 1 Park Company, J. Henry Edmunds, has " made arrangements for ha'f a million feet i of lumber lor the building of grsnd stand, stable", storehouses and fens- s. Work will positively begin on the buildings | the middle of this month. * The'rule of this office la to take no no- * tice of anonymous cotomunicailons of r. any kind- The Aral thing done with a ■j strange correspondence la lo look at i. the name signed to R, where none ia found'the aluffl goea Into the waste (. basket without further examination. * Now that the pioos summons to give 1. pral e and thanks to God hare been heard i- and generally obeyed, we ought, «a a io nation and Individual*, try to do more r- In the next year to merit so many mera cies. How b'eseed is the d*y in ourllfp A that bringt-to mind the bounties of t^e ig jcar and cause the reunion of so many rs . The "lucky bunUman, when be arthe iitcxy nunisman, wnen ne ar- "

rives at the old depot of an evening , proudly stalks through the crowd with ' his game dtaptnyed to the greahxt ad- " tage— the unlucky one makes hi* way : from the car platform oyer the back fedces, across lots and home IftTbe most quiet manner possible. Proposal, are Invited lo pot up * J around the Driving Park, B feet | high and 8.000 feet long. Everything J U^TOWiou>^,n f<5Sk"52A Bend J all communication* to the offioe of the j general manager, J. Henry Edmonds, J W Washington 8t, Cape May City. i The birthday Chriatmaa fund of the , M. E. Sunday School isrweldng to hand, proportions. Supt fteeves laman- ' ageing the affairs of the school moat successfully. He net only keep* the of hM charge up to, high water mark, but maintain* most as- , reliant order in the school with the hearty coopeestkn of the tuehere. Cape May has a aoble band of women oom prising the "Hitptng Hand." On !

I PERSONAL. ! The Wavx wishes Mr. and Mrs. Frank ' - Morris a happy married life. I Pastors and Brewster exr changed pulpits Sunday evening. i Rev. Dr. fleeves, of Bridgeton. and ; ; Rev. Mr. Peters, of May's Landing, aid- . ed Pastor Landis on Missionary day. [ ! Seth Miller, of Grocn Creek, made a call Upon this office Tuesday, renewing . j his subscript ion and having-* friendly . ; chat with us on current local affairs. | Rev. Mr.dpcOurdy, of the Baptist . 1 church, will deliver an address before . the members of the O. C. W. and invited fbcsts on Thursday evening. Dec. , 8th. at eight o'clock. : The arrivals at the Ebbitt Hoase are E. Theilens and Miss M,TBC1lens. J. G. Thompson, Philadelphia; M. Hand.Court , Ilqute; G.M. Ward. C. Griscom, Salem; C. W. Kenny M. Moore. Mrs. Annie Store, of Holly Bench, is : l ack home from a visit to Philadelphia, where she joined ber daughter and husband. Mr. Charles 1L Haswin, Who has ' just completed an engagement at one of 1 the Philadelphia theatres. Rev. J. L. Landis has commenced a course of acrmqiis in tlic Brick Church. ■ on the writers and priucinal characters of the New Testament- The second of i the course will be preached next Sabbath ' morning. Subject, " Luke the beloved physician." Emil Thiclens. president of the Cape Driving Park, was at the Cape for couple o( days early in the week looking after the interests of the company. Since Mr. ThTeichs lias been elected to the presidency, the Pa-k Company has succeeded in effectingarrangementswith the General Manager, Mr. Edmunds for the early completion of the grounds. We quote from'the Atnfriatn Orocrr of Nov. 10, from a letter written to it by D. D. Cone, sugar machine builder, of Washington, D. C.. concerning the present status of sorghum sugar manufacturing in South Jenny. Among other things Mr. Cone says; "f have b-en making a special study of the New Jersey sorghum sugar experiments for sex-en years past, and on the 28th of last month went over to the Rio Grande experiment station, near May. to sec the result of seven year's work. The severe frosts here of October 16. killed sweet potatoes, hut sorghum • scaped unhurt. Ice half an loch thick was formed in the forghum fields here four weeks before my arrival, and vet I found lire Rio Grande Works in blast, even turning out more sugfr per acre than over. One meant- ed Dehor sorghum cane worked separately in presence Oct. 29,^ and ^weighed byyielded 1.970 t -minds of Aral ami 1 12 gallons of m- lasses. Thlsj equally good and some even bet--was grown in the neighborhood. ' •'A doxeu measured acres of cane taken at random from farms in different parts of the county. So there could be nrt trouble in getting a fair average. The cane of each acre was cut and worked separately, and the sugar weighed under the sop- rvitdnn of Dr. '•The object of tlic management was object of management -

to obtain a fair average yield per acre , could be depended upon, rather than an exceptional yield. Had they ^ selected the measured acres from the s farm-, they would have surely secured a maximum yield of a least 2.500 pounds of first sugar aud 190 gallons Of P molasses par acre this year, beyond a u donbt. This estimate I am confident Is " not too high. And I am also sure that 1 maximum yield in New Jewry next R yexr will reach fully 8,008-flfAnds of n sugar and a proportionate amount of moiaate<. and In til# course of the rt next five years 4.000. pounds per acre, t! The experiments here for the past seven S veara full* warrant this estimate. It The new experimental mill is strictly it private entcrpi Ire. as was the old man- ( ufactonr,. conducted by ex -Senator \\ , li Miller and Mr. H. A. Hughes. Gen- » era! Manager and Special Superintendent 1 of Machinery, independently of either r or national Government control, i but with the friendly co-operation and I advice of Prof. Geo. U. Cook, Director, and Dr. Arthur T. Nealc. Chemist of the Jersey State Agricultural Experiment Statl-n. The Bute of New Jersey ( paid a small bounty on the sorghutp until two years ago. and Congress appropriated abont *8,000 In aid of the experiments this season, but neither the or national Government lias any I control. , ' "The management followed very much the methods adopted by the first - Napoleon In developing the French beet | sugar Industry. By careful experiments and improvements, both in cultivation , and machinery, they have in the course of seven years lncreasca the average jleld of dry sugar per acre about five"Tbe New Jersey station will, beyond a doubt, bring iU annual yield of sorghum per acre up to the tropical cane yield. Its officially ascertained maximum yield this year being 1,970 pounds of flrat sugar and 119 gallons of molasses one acre of 17 tons and six hundred and twenty-five pounds of unstrippert cane. Cane was grown upon a number ot fields that, io the estimation of good judges, yielded 15 tons ot cane per acre, bat it was not cut and worked by measured acres separately, A fair estimate of the maximum yield in New Jersey • this year should be put down at 8,800 ' pounds of sugar per acre." Up the Cape. Thanksgiving passed off very quU lly . Miss Dillle RlUonhouse is spending r some time with her friend Miss Josephine [ Smith. Some of our neighbor* are killing their t bog*. K- T. Young began the week by I slaughtering hto. Mrs. Elisa G dfrey died Sunday after- ■ noon after quite a protracted illness. The i fuoerml took place Tuesday afternoon at t Petersburg. John and Edward Butler, of Green - : wich. spent Thanksgiving with tbelrun- ' cle and aunt. Mr. and Mm. S. T. Coleman, returning home on Beturday. The meadows are fu'I of gunners for r ducks, and they report them more num- > emus than for some time. Tbey 1 should have respect enough for the flabs bath to give the ducks a rest for one day. 5 A small ateem pleasure yacht passed through the bey on Sunday, and rah " ashore In Lud lam's bey and was com1 pelled to stay till tbe ride aroee. The ' blowing pf her whistle caused quite a > commotion In the neighborhood, few r couW tell what it was. • If there had not been so very ranch ' said about Bnrt'a new bicycle. I would ' tell yon how nicely he glided up and down the path on Thanksgiving day. lie " was ^vlrtanil v fxrmrtldntr the art of alight-evhkally-pnetkflng the

I suppose H I* one of tbe feats of ( an expert to jump, or get off in tbe quick- | eat lime. Bert really excels In this one . f«.L . ; Mr. E- Butler, while walking on the , board walk at flea Isle City, espied what took to be a flock of black duck* fir- , tag wry closely to tbe water. .Calling the attention of those with him to it, they , being accustomed to aeeing such things, ; found It to, be a very large ftah of tome kind. It showed about forty feet of and made very rapid headway. They watched it out of tight, but filled convtuce Mr. Butler that It wu a Bxh. He ia not accustomed to seehtf aea serCamsMat Qcn?'k- J'Nug. att.'w. rnbttAM wa*«l The election U over as I , fully aware, but there are soma things thai afvwot easily andenaood In the general working of the late cam- ' paign. I was surpnsed to bear, a* one 1 of them, that T. it Brooks handsd ovtr - to the campaign fund tbe song aum ot > flfU (MiaraHow what 1 wish to in. ; £ ^rafi II f J. < i

-Sbboitf 4he eSUiunfj.tS* — ■ OrasaCrstk.. J- Clemtsn h«T*had good luck this '<! II. Schellinger runs a-ffellvery wagon 1- from his store daily. There caiqp near being a case of * drowning this week. 2 Lafayette Miller hurt hia leg by bis ' horses running away. . Extra meetings are In progress. There " have been many conversions . Wm. Worth Is the most aellve of our c. citizens. He get* In a couple of loads of wood before breakfast. * Coin Spring. rt Anthony Create ha« purehaserl anotuij cr new bone of Fox. Miss PheobeSIilier spent flaturdayand Is Sunday with ber father. . «. Pari or Landis win move to Cape May »- occupying a Hughes street cottage. " ft is said that James Needles draws '' the reins over tbe best looking team al the spring. ■ a Mr. and Mr«-Michae) Holland. of Cape '• May City, spent Thanksgiving with therr "J uncle, Wm. Chambers. L There was a ihdy from Cape May City a who came to spend the day with friends in this section that weighed so much she broke down theWagoa. Next? r Petersburg. " The ah k are recovering slowly. 0 TTcnry Smith Was in town the first of a the week. h Tbe boys say they have their skates T ready for tbe cold wave. Albert Godfrey gives free concerts al Smith's store every night. y Geo. Huff is to be the boss carpenter f of faints Smith's new store a L- amine VanGilder slaughtered a hog . this week that weighed 475 lbs. that fii r hard to beat. A" party off young folks surprised f Mias flattie VanGilder Friday evening - with a visit. Numerous games were 1 played aud all spent a good evening. p Affairs arc now luring pushed forward r very rapidly for the fair that is to lie ' held during the Holidays. Don't forget ' to reail the posters when they c -me out. J If you want corn, J. W. Grace can r Jno. W. Bwain Is giving bis house a ■ fresh coat of paint. ' Asa McCarty and wife are among friends at Cold Spring. ! Numerously signed certificates ran't make a bad character good. . Mrs. Newell S. Corson returned lo her .j home at South Sraville on Monday. > Mrs. Ablenc Ross left on Monday for . Jacksonville, Fla.. whcio she intends ' spending the winter. ' V Mr. and Mrr. E. B. Barker met with ' quite a serious scrhlolt mi their way US tap station on WcjlnCsday morning. The ' boS* bolt ql the stagecoach broke and let the ffont part of the body down,

pitching them out into the roail anil bruising them considerably, but fortun ' ateiy no bones were broken. 1 By special invitation the young pcopic's class and their leader spent Mon- j day evening at the parsonage. The time was pleasantly and profitable spent until 10 o'clock when the finale came in the < si-ape of an abundant supply of refresh- ' to which all did amplejustlcc. The following program has (been ar- l ranged for the next regular meeting of - Goshen M. E. Mile Society, Dec. 2.: bymn 1089; praver; singing, i h) mn 586; reading of Hie MiU by the ed- ( iior; fastrumcntarmnsic by Miss Bessie - Grace; recitation. Miss Emma Ua-laber; instrumental music. Mrs. Dr. flwain; select reading. Miss Mell Hearon; singselect reanlng. A. J. Tomlln; instrumental music, Miss Bessie Grace; closing remarks by the president; and singNo. 69, "Joyful Wings " Up Shorw. Prof. Klnne's entertainment was excelled in every parttcu'ar. Mrs. Julia Springer and daughter, are oo an extended visit to Philadelphia. Beaville eggs are not worth much in the Townsend Inlet market, so Aaron says. We thought that the turnip lie did grctty well, but the egg lie goes up 1 Look oulafor the Chriatmaa tree in \ the Aabury church on Monday evening ; December 96th. E. L. Swain, L- M; and Geo. Crease, ate Thanksgiving turkey at home. Was I it Ed. or bis uniform that made such . havoc among the girls 7 ; All day long on 8unday we heard i guns In the sound banging away at the F uucks. Our citizens Indignantly proi test against this Sabbath breaking on I tbe part of sportsmen. Why not stop it I at once and not talk to much about It ? J A pack peddler entered a certain * house In Townsend Inlet a few days ago, < and as he found no one down stairs he - attempted to go up. but was summarily » slopped by "a generous "shower bath" f from above. He will probably be satls9 fled with remaining In the lower atoiy hereafter. , Rio Orsrnde. Mr». Jos. McOarty is attending a sick ; daughter In MUhrfUe. c Bio Gandc has two aged widows, one 84, the other 86 years. r John W. Hand will occupy his beautif ful pew cottage In a few days. The croak of the frog Monday morn- .. tag fondly reminded us of Spring, e Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Garretaon have ret turned from a visit to friends in Penn. Mrs- Biddle has for a long ffihe been . confined to her bed with a frightful B. 8- and J. 8. Cresac have contracted to famish piling for a breakwater on ,r Holly Beach. i- Mrs. Thos. J. Hand baa been much f indisposed for a few days but at present >- I* moch better. ' The Republicans could make no d stronger ticket for 1888 than Dr. W, S. p Learning for Senate, and Geo. & Ware i- tor Assembly. e Edward Hugbas, a carpenter working on Mr-. Brown's new house tbe other * day fell from the third story and received some painful Injuries. h It Is said that the unsafe condition of d the Holly Beach bridges ^will again be d laid before the grand jury at our next e term of court. 0 " Mrs. Ed wards of Green Rnllnter. is Mrs. ,

confined to ber bed suffering greatly , from • breast affliction. Her sister* In ] the church should ree that she is not , neglected and that ber helpless infant ia cared for. | AH persons destrloos of living Indc- . pendent of thdr neighbors will hand j agent Saul a dollar and have him semi , the Wave, the best paper In the , county. Notes of Interest every week from Bio Grand*, Nummy town and . Grewo Splinter. , I It la really wonderful how the girts , ! are being "maabed" that wear Uose ; ' beautiful bats putchaaed at Mrs. Ella < PUhlan. Girls dealrioas ot making a , "maah" will be wise 4o call on art. • . FllbUn and have bar fit you out with one of the latest styles In bead gear. - Ells knows just bow to "do it you ! ! WhOe J. 8. Grease and family were ; . roturntag borne from church Sunday, i s their hone beoaae frightened and nnr masiagrahie, raa away. coiUded with a . ! t^^oera^^oWt^fS2?dSy ; „ six weeks oU babe wRh a nMghboc or tbt ran* wauidhara tana h££ '

| ■ 1 I The entertainment in tbo school buildtag last Friday evening was a success, is ' H. S. Briges has successfully finished i ! bumiag bisTast kiln of brick for the i m | Dame rumor says we kre to havc. a i . new depot in the dear future, a thing t much needed. Mrs. Kae Mason who has been scr- i lously Hi for a long time, is thought to « be convalescent at this writuig. * Jesse Hand's new store is Bearing f completion. Contractor Wallace who is ' tr doing the work is reflecting much crc-iit l* upon himself. x A home coming at Mr. l-evi Hand's x in honor of his son Wm. Bi Hand," who c has but recently taken to him-clf a i- wife, one of MilfrUIeV belles, was ore , of tbe most prominent events of Thanks- i d glvtan day. i A shoe factory is talked of at this y place, we hope it may not be all talk, a but that the parties may push on their t, good begun work. We see nothing to o , discourage them as the place is conveniently situated with direct rommunica. . tlons with the W. J. R. It!, also a place ^ e where labor can be gotten very cheaply, i, * We understand the parties are men of capital, full of push and energy. If jr such be tbe case there can be nothing !' s but success follow them. 11 Hog Cholera prevails. Quail are more plentiful than usual lliin jSl. k ' Staart Thompson visited friend.- here a but week. B Mrs. Deborah S. Gaff continues quite a Indisposed. (, 1 Extra service* continue in tlic M. E. -i Church with increasing interest. p r Jsaiah Goff and wife arc visiting " Trenton. Philadelphia and other points I Miss P. N. Williams of Dcnnisvill Is !' » sending a few days with friends in our J| 1 About twenty-five inviteil guests par- ° ' look of Thanksgiving dinner at the rest- ; denre of J. F. Goff. Mrs. R. W. Bennett and daughter „ 1 Clara, Mrs. Jos- A. Goff Mrs, dandy. » Miss Kelt'm Goff and other* vi-iu-d Phil, y The funeral of Mrs. George McKaig y was largely attended. Amu" Sallie, as n ahc was familiarly called, was eighty, nine • year* old and had hero a member o! .. church for srvroty five -ear1 Amoog recent arrivals we n->tr Y. It i, Allcott, Ml-se* Fannie ll-.l-e. and V.i ; tie Nicker— ,n of DeooLvilh M-la Buekalo,. of Maurleetown. Ilrn < n— ,. ; of Dorchester. T Gandv and - If- Seavilla Mr- S- ration. Sal. m, llm-y M- , , Kaig and daughter -f New Ec- pi J i( oo Saturday evroing 'fbc. 3-1 T I.I ' u dinary an-l all four, of g.-,-l o>-«w should out fail lo attend. Ir '• l«1 Mlllville. I Wa»-s open at 7 p in com* | rwmf Crook S • The change in the iwi.e of the W.x * |! ' u very favorably ere- ivtsl. very reeved

Isaac Cnmpt-a !• *>an'tig an orrbae! neighborhood. ' i The flliaw brother- sr.- dlgelng op;ih- jj of Cane May Point M-em Thanksgiving With friends in fishing Creek. Elmer HemtniDgesy la the champion rabbit catcher lo Fishing O-s k having caught fwenty.flvr tl e pre*, n! Farmer* begiu to talk al—ui t-iowing , heir truck ground it la . .aim.-.l il.ni .' Is plowed Juvt b-fore cold wrailu-r , 1 the froat will destroy the worm* We are pleased to note :l,si t lenMatthews has oraylj recovered fro- an . ' iniury received 'while working nt the J "dump" on tbe Driving Park groun-is. j Robert Matthews was in the neighborhood visiting friends last Saturday. He , proposes to locate in Pennsylvania in the '( Miss Olcvla Shaw is making excellent 1 progress in a course of musiral instnir. . • tion under the able and thorougli teach. ■ tag of Mrs. Linda Thompson, of Cape i May City. 1 James H. Shaw, Esq.. has large quan- , titles of red cedar posts on his farm. He I will furnish tlieni of any size and length > required. Tbe managers of the Cape May Driving Park wou'd do well to call , 3 on him. Tbey will find him a square ; 15 dealer. Robert E. Foster, our octogenarian . store keeper, lias done a fair business s since lie removed his store last spring. II Persons wanting anything in his line would do well to call on btai; 110 nils. j representations of goods, and anyone . trading with him will be sure to get k square dealing. B r — Want Cape May. A wedding Is shortly expected, n Tbe cold weather hM "knocked out" i, tbe base ball club. n Harry Ewen. of Catnilen. lins spent a £ .week very pleasantly here. Will Chnreb's new house is so tnr •" completed as to allow lilm to occupy It. 5 The improvements at the Chapel are progreasing finely. It has been plastered. k Engineer Jacob Smallwood.-wife and two nephews have returned from their 10 visit in Western Pennsylvania. Bert Foster, after spending Tbanks- : giving at home, has returned to Philadelphia, where he Is taking a course In sn art school. It wonld be a feather in Council's cap if they would spread the dirt tn the hole near where the W. J. It. it- kindly loft It, free of charge. ® The pound party and festival beld In 11 tbe Chapel Thanksgiving night was a success, a good profit, plenty of fun and id a nice time being the result. 10 Tbe ladies of the borough say they will give the editor of the Wavs "perh mission" free If be will do as well by t them this time ax be did for the pound party. !? The ladles of the West Cape May Mite * Society will give an entertainment at the w Chapel on Thursday evening. December 8th. Admission 10c. Don't forget to « be there. ™ Mlsaee Genevieve Sbcppard and Bes*1 Me Foster, two of onr polite young ladle*, are fast friends and .are seldom at seen out upless together. They are l» elegant performers on the piano. '' Tom and Charlie Stevens, cousins, came home and spent Thanksgiving, re —_i -Ill Monnav. The former is a maintag till *

student at Pennington Semituwy-and the 1 latter la In the Freshman Claaa at Prince- ' College. A Mr. Hastings, of the firm of Hart- 1 tags A Co., gold leaf manufacturers, ' - vtStad their shop here Monday, for the ' first Ume in three yea- a- SuperintendI rut Reeves Is a man that the firm can 1 i put confidence in witli aafety. • i A party of borough folks donned their < ' walking raits on Tuesday and tramped over to the Cape neighborhood calling i i upon friends. Meedames George W. i I Reeves, H. H. Recvrs, Thomas Reeves, ' ' Thomas Stevens, and Thomas H. Btcvt ens comprised this go-as-you-please , • walking match. ' A Utile neighborhood party was held , ; at Thomas Stevens' on Monday evening ; ' at which were Mrs. Z. Stevens and Ldaughtert, Mlaa Carrie Foster, Mr. nod s MiiXFoaler.Mls.A. Fisher, A. W. , Foster, J. G. Shepherd. Cmpt. and Mr". - j John Reeraa, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. EL i j dredge, MWc. Reeve*, Mr. ind Mrs. ' BY CroweU.Mr. and Mrs. George H: r Reeves, Misses Maria Crowell and C. K"Mr :U7sss&b^,e*'[~

Holly Beach, j Clia*. Burk has made some fine views j of the Island and our pretty homes, Mrs. Edge rt on Is having an addition made io her cottage on Rio Grande sx-e. All arrangements are completed for a to be issued next summer at tbe Beach. Dr. Andrews came down from Philadelphia last week to look after bis internals al tbe Reach. Quito a delegation of Holly Beach went to see Mr. Haswin as the "Silver King" In Philadelphia last week. Mrs. Haswin has spent the past two weeks In Philadelphia with her husband who is playing the "Si!ver King" in that "City. . Mr*. Latimer Baker, who has suffered severely from rheumatism the iia-l b w weeks, is rapidly recovering ami able to Stephen Titus, of Camilem lm" been j ten ling the building and improvement." his place. i ^ Sir. Baker has let the e-n;r»1 1 on them. We shall have our big hotel next sum. j ta*im|*r TbtnCape May. look out lor your young rival. We do not believe any r.-»„r! on the ! Holly Beach at the pr-.en' nine. Th.-n seems to be plenty of work ^ for every- j Mrs. Starr, and Messrs. Titus. Tboman j and Milton O-lmrn. are showing their) enterprise by putting out a large mnnlwr of fine sliade and fruity trees, "hew ! The Baker Brothers arc as bu*y as ! wavers witli their double enterprises Rebuilding the damaged iweakwater in : front of Wild wood Beach, and laying ; end of tlJ island, 'lly-the-way wlial will | Mr* Edgerlon kejit Thanksgiving with j Mis!^CUrk°BelV1^li-l',;1Mra.'Kergiiroii'lnof i New York; Mrs Urisiol, of Vinelan I Starr and Mr. and Mrs. Burke, of Ueaeii. II is said Ibat the West Jersey will \ rmafty lakr povwusinn of the Anglewx

tae old'home-irivjo-' Thrak-givingD ..* - J .hn Khoemaker !...- returned home A. l.inroln'Stei Iman, son of Aiitlionv o with tclaltr rhenmali-m xt Clarion k Where he Is the employ of M—re lie... gla*. manufacturer- ' \ Mr. Jannan. irln-t of the late Rev S 'I It. Jannan. was tendered a large dona. • lion jmrtvon last Toe "day evening Tl.* I' she', 'a >mall sum V m .'tory J of Sheriff Sh etiiaker lleory'" ; hruthtr and famux. of Philadelphia. 'r all of our people recognized the day by 1 I slopping their work and business just . long enough to indulge in big eals ami family reunions, or to find recreation hv strolling through tlic Held* with dog and c gun. A non-resident has offered Mr. Smith ' , a certain sum ol money for the Tucka- I hoe Stage Line anil says that if Smith will not tell for that amount an opposL I i tion line will bo put on in a short time, r It may lie pnt on"biil it won't Hay long r lor there la not enough travel to support , p A small band of Gypsies have been cn- i . camped at Clubtown. near North Tuck- I alloc, during the past week. Severn! of l i our young folks were superstitious < enough to havo their fortunes told by an ( old woman of the band, who visited i nearly all of the houses at Tuekahoe for , that purpose and also to beg for what i r might be given her. II Bible services were held in tho Bap- 1 list Chapel oil last Sabbath evening, 1 1 Rev. J. (,. Kntrikin presiding. The pro. e gram, which was composed of hymns. 1 1 prayers, addresses, responsive readings ' and recitations, was very pleasingly, n instructively and impressively rendered ; a by the partfclponts. During the meet; d ing a collection was taken up to aid in distributing Bibles to the needy. \ Along tha Shorn Road. I Mrs. Olive Godfrey Is quite seriously II indisposed. Jesse F. Young pahl Philadelphia a ® flying visit on Saturday. r Mrs. I. M. Coram and son are spond- „ ing a few days with relatives in Philadelphia. j. Harry Young left on Wednesday, 'for j. a trip to Savannah on board the SchooiC „ er Ida Lawrence. e P. C. Smith Is making some quite noticnble Improvements on the farm recenti, ly purchased of Aunt Lottie Elscnhart. i Willeta Wheatou and son Amos were engaged last week nutting una building engaged a

tar Henry Young Jr. -In which to shelter Mrs. Josephine Smith and son Clifton left on Wednesday of last week to seen mpaay her husband on a trip toHbc West Indies. Leandcr S. Corson' fell, from the barn belonging lo P. C. Smith, while at work reparing tbe same, but, fortunately received no serious injury. Notwithstanding tbe . inclemency of the weather on Inanksgiving night the Oxrster Supper proved a good success. The net proceeds were *56. Mr. 8. Brad way, wife and son, drove down from Vineland to spend TiiaiiksgiviUr with Mrs. Bradway's brother, James A. Chsttln. Tbey started for again on Monday. Oa Tuesday of last week Bennle Clark 1 had tbe misfortune to accidently get hts leg broken while playing at school. At ' this writing he la dntag well, being able ' to walk about a Utile with a. cratch. Mrs. Roxsnns 8. 8a pp returned on Thanksgiving morning from quite an extended visit with ber daughter, Sarah ' E. Wioks of Tuekahoe, and to her rarprise found quite a number of relatives . and friend* gathered to join her in a pleasa nt Thanksgiving.

South Dennis. ■s Miss Lizzie Deviu is visiting 'friends iis tho City Af Brotherly love. 1 p I.ida and Marjr? be careful when you .. walk across llq: causeway at night. ^ a Mrs. Hannah Wentzell is spending a ' ,t few xvecks with ber son Levi, at Weld on, 1 Penn. - Mrs. Harrj1" Holmes, of Woodbine f ■- station. U visiting her grandmother Mr*. ' Hannah Alien. I , Frank Wentzell. a carpenter at Wei- c c don. Pa-. Is visiting bis parent, Mr. ami Mrs. Geo. P. Wentzell, of this place. - „ Mrs. Esther Ann Gordon, principal' of ' 1 the public school at South Dennis, paid i her native place, Bridgeport, a visit last 1 ■ One of the moat interesting events of . r I he sea-ran xvas a Thanksgiving party or > , home gathering which occured at the bouse ot our genial medical friend. Dr. ! G. G. Carll. Chnspic-uou- among the • ' i guests we note Mr and Mrs. Miller of ' ' j < 'old Spring. Senator and Mrs Je— «• 1), " " | i.udlani, Mr. V. O. Miiler and wife, and ' j all the lady members of the Miller (am r ; lly. Not forgetting tbe army of ari-om- L t ' | pi iidied young ladles that make up the 1 1 ' I grand IntaJ of grand children. I lincer j f . | wliicli costs I he lives of gt* least four of J 'r j deUcs'leVirkrv "* Tlie entrees anifo her i J , «i nly live pcrajin* enjoyed the lioapi- ! f ; sided over the entertainment. She made . ! , j cvejy'r"^ present tael al homt,^ After ' I Itrumenlal!'^The''hiiura' flr«a«FiMnto ,v r | the night wlien ail returned to their re- ; 1 ; j Rabbits and birds are beginning to 'j MrsJUrry llnlme, spent last^ week Tim Heliotrope Soctetv cleared *15 a ! Joseph James and wife of Green I Nathaniel -If -In.** and «■!•■ of D,a< j J . K. White while sawing off a-une j! 'SSIhIH;

roll. Maggie t rawforxi Hester I aha!, x. . .. Ada Warwick. Laura God. Ph-etc •< -I'tlnan. Julia Adam-. Uhoda Bee. I. > ™ and about all of out nice young s... lety \ genl lemon. Court Houae. The cot nel hand filled our town full j of sweet music last Saturday evening. W. S. Crawford will give you the j • tnos'. reliable fire insurance policy at the rates. John Douglass, of Philadelphia, hit" - spending a brief visit among his many friends. y A nuisance which has long been car-' ' tied on in our midst of allowing foreigners to come rad slaughter black ducks ^ broken up, or in a measure at least, it hasbech tbe habit of these pirates to conte into 6ur sounds, and in many * in the shape of gunning Imats and ife- > ' coy ducks thai have tieen left within t their reach. Last Saturday morning four sloop boats arrived and were moor- . ed in Long Reach. Earlv on Sunday I morning tbe neighborhood was aroused . front a sound slumber by there ports of their guns. During the day at Intervals 1 tlicy could be heard filing. Wlien evening came it was again repeated, and ' | then four gentlemen went aboard of the ; boats and informed them that if they did I not leave before Monday morning they should have them arrested tar breaking , the Sabbalb. They took the wise plan and left. Wc feel safe to Bay that should this be .repeated again on Sunday some ' of them will get a few weeks board at the hotel de Ahrams. This is aartcp l well taken on the part of our tahahl anta and wo hope they will bo ' on the lookout as well in the future, and see to it I that these parties are not allowed to gun on Sunda v. - Wanted.— 1.000 red cedar posts. 10 ft. long, 6 inches in diameter at small end; also 500,6 ft. long. 5 inches at small end; " and the same number of white oak posts ' and the same size. Apply at the office -of J. Henry Edmunds. Sopt, of Park i Company, 88 Washington St. tf : . - - -

"Wave's" Business Locals. OB vet's' People's Market. Best goods, lowest prices- tf For reliable insurance apply to W. Jcott Hand. Cape May Conn House. No assessments or notes. Prompt settlements of claims. 8t t For Sale.— Ten horse ' power boiler, four horse power engine, two sixtaen circle saws, mandlr. belting com-ph-tc. all in good order. Apply at this office. \ nl7-8t Central. Market stapda at the front. All seasonable tabic delicacies. Your order will he filled.no matter what is asked for in the line of market estables| sjigrr Sowing Machine tar sale tats Ate Fi,rai class in all partieu. want of a machine. tf Eldridge Johnson. 59 Washington St., has a large stock of boots and shoes which lo . select. He can fit ail riros.oftaetrad has goods lo sqtiare ^ F'ji: Su a— For, ca« oo time with ' cheap ones snilabil t"r meadow work. A. T. Ilarvas. 4l I ^ I L. Sheppard, No. 87 Washington ! nlze home enterprise and give Mr. Shep- | part! your order u I Large lot of century clothes. 25 cents : pound. Just tho thine tar quilling. Headlight - -tl 10c. a gallon, pure jcrser leaf lard 10c a pound. Oleine soap 4 jc a pound, calico 5c a yd. and avarieil a-sortment to select from at John M ' Wbotijour watch gets out of order i I Waahinglon'si J H. 'wtaV^i'i going ail riglit All kind of repairs made to can be bought in Cape Max county. 4t Cape May's Select Academy. Tl» -t-lcra of Merry an a!-«ut tn open a vlr.1 Academy ?••( cloklrei. an-l X'-ung la. lira ie.|Ulrtng a higher grade par.- lea] *el. ,.| in .1 will lie taught a "rohirrx. taliex' k Tern,' t h- ato xn.t aerordtng I- the numb, r their rhil.lrrn l.. lw laughi For |«rtlc ^ To Set! .... feet ..f white. Wart and »v.| "ak ptauk am', timber 5U0U red cedar ; -1 «qnar. and round tono c.uxl. of W-.I- y r I'm. *

iltu Adrmismfnts. m i ^AKlHc PCWBER Absolutely Pure. .fc-r*Sf*l aeon ^(.o-pn •!* ;-• I A UTSCHNK1 DEB'S restaurant and dining rooms, 1ST NORTH SECOND ST., PHILADELPHIA. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. n»t-y TYiTxlSFir SOLID GOLD SPECTACLES. M.WI „ _ Canal Price, ST EE 8P KT A C LEV Dual pTIM. LOO. ART|'iTOAL8«Y«a M. ZINEMAN & BROTHER. OPTICIAN*, 1M, SOETII NINTH ST.. PH1LADBLPA1A. JN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY, To William Marshall, Mmy Marshall and Annie li jvlrtaeot an order nt ihe Courlor Chancery V*rOialV°Marr ^an'hail'^uid'Annl'ai.' (login na are deteodanta. yon are rxqaltKt to ahpear.pjeed. *n"Crnetore'"ii'o 'nlnlleenlh' day n?'^oCTnoer 1 l'.«Xhwnhuaaml^^htrei™r.on«rW land and . pren.ljra at sea Orore. •onMumaa sssrajT' 1 ire" made de"e™dM"'»^can°e you holilTSirtI gage npon «hl P^1(((1 4 HLAc'I, Solicitor" ot Camptalnaaxa. ' no.

WM. F. EN6LEHART, ^ Importer and Manufacturnr j Diamonds, Watches, ' Silverware, French Clocks, i - Bronzes, American Clocks> lo my OWN SUPERVISION, not being COMPELLED to have the work done UU I81DE as a gt eat many STOREKEEPERS do. . ' * Jewelry ot all Kinds Mnhrand Repalreil. ; GOODS AT RETAIL. ' . He. 20S Market Street, PhiiadalBfiia. m