MBlbl *«■*• wwr A»nim. |» «d»ac< NOTICE l-oht OtriVM ahhamobubnta. oiSe at irtil opraU iwwoS Atk, ^ttdttae at a o-ctoc* p. m. on Huadays Ball* cK*m u AoyfectjL civic sooner ras. «min>una£mDU and *$" rui'Tues! n.JHZ I he Oral snd third Thnrsdsj evening*, flrat Tbawdsy flTMliyy f Vjci mijotti. ^ ooUieMTOd and loan li Thursday evenings ol Church Notices. Service* of tlic M. E. church: Watch" meeting on Saturday night commencing At 9 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Wn. C. North. Sunday morning, prayer and experience meeting »t 9, in chapel ; preaching at 10.30 ; Sunday .school 2.30, Young People's meeting at 6, and preaching in tbif evening at 7. Cordial invitation given to the public to attend All tlieae aervlcea The M. E. Sunday school held delightful Chrlatnuu services on Sunday evening. The church bad been roost tastefully decorated by a committee of its members. Wreaths of evergreens spanned the building from corner lo'corner, being caught iu the centre to the ceiling where a bell, made from native evergreens, held them in place. The anthems, songs and recitations were un- ' usually well done showing that there bad been painstaking work in their preparation. Tbebousewaacrowded.not even standing room being left toaceommodatc some who were late In arriving. Such a congregation is not often seen in i this ever popular church. The M>ung . people were out In force, interestcd'spectators and pel formers In the exercises of ! the evening. Superintendent' Keevea : conducted the programme aad Pastor . Manchester told two interesting stories i in veree. The order was excellent, and thowhole affair most enjoyable. The Jbl- , lowing were the numbers ol the prog ram: . Organ voluntary. Thus. Mlllelt; atithrm. | choir; "Tbe coming of tlic Kinaj" scrip- , ture reading and prayer, Hov. $UR. Wil- ] son; "Christ my King." primg» depart- • meat; "Babe iu the Manger, Fletc her . Stites; recitation, I.ulu ltailey; long. | little Maud Corson and Lizxie Illatner: | "Christmas Chonis," Missea Anna Williams and Anor'Thompson ; Glory to God," Eva Eldredgc: "The Angels" . Ella Thompson and Helen Williams; , "Christmas Day," May Poak; song, Jennie, Ballk.am) j.'la Millet: lb ailing , Christmas Party, Pastor Manchester: ' ••The Star," Etfie Stanton. On Monday evening the Xmas gifts : were scattered among the children aa a school, the teachers also were rcmembored by their pupils, pastor,aod auperin- J teodents likewise receiving pretty prcs- , cut*. The songs of Bunday night were ' repeated, then aasistanl superintendent Wilson, Superintendent Reeves being absent called up Brother Tbdmas Mlllelt < lo the front of the audience. That really < handsome and popular gentleman came ■ Forward with knlshlly grace and rnodis- ' Iv, and stood the ordeal of Pastor Man- < Chester's fine speech in behalf of the ' church, conferring to the donee a beauti- ' ful allver tea set. The brother blushed 1 when so many thinga complimentary, I and deservedly, weie'ssldof him. Home f of the brethren ssid the pastor imagined ( himself an M- C., so elegant were some • of bis periods. But it was a worthy to- ' ken and demanded fitting words In its presentation. O.ber appropriate presents were made as follows: Superintendents Reeves and Wilson each a silk umbrella: Mrs. Doolittle. class net: Mrs. ' Freose, Rodger's group; Mrs. M. Hughes. Dora gallery; Mrs. A. tiarreuon, glass set; E. P. Btites' present will materialize i later, C. Soudcr, Teacher's Bible; Mrs. J. 1 8. Garrison, pitcher and tray; Charles Corson. Rochester lamp; Col. Geo. W. Smith, bronze ink aud pen stand; Mrs. 1 Bailie Eidredge, glass set; Pastor Manchester, elegant pair slippers, toothsome Cold Boring turkey. John (irler. Mrs V. Hawkey, Mrs. E ti ff. Miss M. Morris, Mrs. Weflman. Are. E. Rosemsn, Mr-. . Manchester, Mrs. Olark and "than were kindly remembered, but failed to expose to the eager audi- nee tbe contents of tbelr packages. Oh, we nearly forget good brother Shaw, the sexton, with Ills face w taring iu accustomed good natured smile, received a present like turea smile, received present use y

the pastor's, a genuine sixteen pound " turkey, and the collection of the evening, ' 1 which we hope amounted to a snug sum. •' Of cour e the bouse was packed. Rev. '■ 8. Towmeud was present, made a few " remarks and sent the people home with " Xmas blessings on their beads. Before oar reader* receive the next ' issue Of the WAV*, tbe New Year will '' be upon them.and lu duties and responsibOlda* brought face to face. Something „ fhould have been learned in tbe past x year boll: by successes and fsllures. If r tbe lessons were.well gotten, *88 should . be more prosperous than its p reelects- , sor in the way of business success, and J in many attainment* of generous action . which pays right along. We have with tbe New Year several contemplated entennises which will be of large advantage to Cape May's malarial prosperity. " among them being the Branch road from tbe D. B. * C- M. R a to the Driving " Park; the Improvement of New Ml- j" Vernon Land Company's possessions; v tbe very probable running of a steamer to the ocean phr early next season; building of new hotel near the elephant. , and the utilization of that heretofore worthless mats of wood. In all these enterprises Msvor Edmunds Is Interested . giving lo tbem hi* business tairnU, thus Jjuuring their ultimate success. He . Wrver takes bold of an Improvement J ■cWane but that it brings to many another. Inderal advantage. Men find em- . ploymsat with their teams ; othara a market for their stuffs ; laborers are ., busy every day in the week and some are engaged In office woik. To him, I and the gentlemen associated with ' him. the public owes what new business f f55S«^5 ' spirit or tmprovemeni ts catdung, we . bear of other gentlemen who contem- 1 plate doing something, they have 'the r best atshe* of the Wsva for thdr sue- ' ~ — - ■ 0L\ Tbe narrowing lust of gold r party CuJ personal strife; ancient prejudices: de- , caving tradition* of wrong; all slander, , spite and false pride, should be bowed , out at the back do* of thsold year, and , tbe new aad lusty '88, bewsnnijr wet- | cosed With Its possibilities anil prophe- , lies far good of tbe people. If you have , not made your New Teat's natations do so. nor (car because you may break atass isratsstt'.s: SHSnessfflsas: to aim at and it tamstertslixcd m revolu tiou* for a better and a nobler life. Let •88 ba buta*d * New Two tnadoutae ttwe"^ter1nSe * ifmre just er^p raoiwb"to suggstt^tor 'iitta oat the pinching f rostmp of other Cbrist-

1 ! PERSONAL. ~v ! Captain. C. B. Magrmth and family 2 spent Christmas at the Cape. B ' Rev; 8. Townsend, of Ocean City, , visited bis former home on Monday. - ! CapL C. P. Foster and Judge Douglass were up among the Crocks during the week on a gunning expedition'. Messrs. F. Bchutte and T. KioUy, oi Philadelphia, are enjoying the holiday week at the Cape. . F. B. Lee arrived here yesterday. Ho nt is An a genera! tilp about the coast in c* tbe interest of a journalistic enterprise. ** Howard Goff, of East Creek, who is s spending bis vacation at hif-home, -is on X- a short visit to bis sister Mrs. A. 8. Bush, u Mr. and Mrs. John U. iicnezet enter. . lained a large company of their relatives on Monday to a sumptuous Xmas dinBarrister R. C. Jenkins' war-llke moos- " tache becomes quite unmanageable when that gentleman warms' up. to .-his work « before a jury. » Misses Jennie A. Smith, Florence Kennedy and Mamie Msgrath are spending 'C the holidays among rehtiivea and friends aliout tbe Cape. Prank Edmunds has been spending the holidays with his parents. He received a hearty welcome from among his lady friends. , Miss H. Mai Wiegand, of Philadelphia, ? who spent last season here with her -j parents, is vtsitlog her friend Mrs. Lila. bum IE Townsend. Mrs. M. E. Magonaglc has quite fully i. rccoved her health- She was out dup ing the linff days of tbe week greeting I her numerous f riends. Brother Cearlcy Corson is not up to some of bis brethren in oratory, but - when it comes to baked beans, well — - Just try him— that's all. " Captain Sam, of West Cape May, has turned butcher. He attempted to /do ' tbe hog sticking act on Tuesday, but " was compelled to leap the fence to es- " cape the wrath of the damaged porker. I Alexander Shaw met with a severe ac- ' cident at Warren, Pa. He fell from a , scaffold where he was at work breaking bis legand otherwise sustaining injuriea. I Mr. and Mrs. Shnw iiave gone to the . bedside of their "on. Harry Church, Bert, Fotjpr. J. Swain i Garrison, Jr., Harty M. Kennedy, Fred ; Johnson, George Hughes, Gus Butcher, ■ Wesley Wales, Thomas and Charles [ Stevens, James Reeves, Richard Little, i Zen aft Stoddard, Wash Schellenger, Joe Albright, Chat les Campbell and Joan r Gitvy are at home for the holidays. Wm. Richardson, of Philadelphia, is on a gunning trip lo the Cape for the of doing up a week's ducking through the sounds, under the care ' of those distinguished mariners. Capts. Philip Dickinson and John Matthews. company left on Monday with amp'e Hlote." for the trip. They will emhark from Scbellcngcra Landing in tbe Itoiana. Frank Willing Leach Is at tbe Cape, and will remain till the reassembling of Congress next week calls him to WashBesides beiLg Secretary to Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania. Mr. iasch U secretary to the Senate committee lo examine the several branches of the civil service. Including his official duliea in Washington, Mr. Leach finds time to do journalist'r work and attend to matters appertaining to the R publican state committee of which he Is secretary. Learn does not arero to be a man of leisure. Samuel H. Gray, Esq., the distinguish, ed Camden lawyer, is a gentleman of comely presence, though rattier short sud stout In figure. When addressing a Jury intellectual face light" up with a radinner that is mighty apt to win for bis wools the profound attention and respect of those who come yrithin reach of hit voice. He has a light lompiexlon. blue eyes, gray bsir snd clean cut punctuated with a nose of the Grecian type. His fine legal attainments have placed him among tbe weallbv lawyers of tbe land. Father Henry Davla. There are few persons, young or old of this city who have not been on familiar terms with Father Davit.— , Ills form, bent with age. long atlvcry , locks and kindly benevolent taco were | dally sights upon our sir- els till a i wee* ago, wheo he waa stricken down with the sickness that ended bis earthly existence oq Sunday evening last. Ilia wife was generally with him on Sunday . while attending church. They have ex- | perienced the sunshine and storms of 63 years of married Ufa. sharing each others joyt and sorrows ami doing good all ! about tbem. In abiding faith they , we e like children, ao simple was their r trust and confidence In Goo- , Mr. Davis was born In 1799at Chestnut , Hill, Atlantic county, being oneof a fam- . Uy of six. -two sons aad lour daughters. . One of them only, beside himself survlv. i in:-, a "Ister living IkGlaxhoro with her ing, a living

daugliler. Falher Davis came of good 1 ••urdy Welsh stock, beiog the son ol ■ Henry Davis, the elder, who descended ■ from a general ion that came over the I about 1680, and occupied land about Egg Harbor, fci bit youthful days ' there were no free schools, so be grew I to manhood without learning lo either I read or wi lie. dot did he acquire three i useful art* till his converalwin 1887, 1 under the pastorate of Father Walker, of Third street M. E. church, Camden, J. Hit Wife Joined the church with him, and ever since this excellent couple walked in tbe King's Highway of In all these years Falher Davis has been a faithful worker in tbe vim-yard. In 1836 he waa Itcensed by Rev. Jacob Ixnidenslagcr aa an ezhorter, bis credentials being renewed lime; after time till hi* decease. Many aouls have been born into the New life by hi* instrumentality, among tbem some who made their mark in the ministry of the New Jersey Conference. He was over ready with a word In season, and his sturdy eloquence has awakened many a careless person to repentance. also served as Sunday school teacher, steward and trustee of the Camden church. In 1884 he married Mary Aon and as before noted, she ha* ever been to him * true helpmate. Mr. said to ua that tbe first time be attempted lo speak to a congregation be could not hold the hymn book with bands, but that he gave himself up, then and three, fully to (be Lord who filled his soul and also those that were present, for several conversion* followed In this first attempt. That be had powers of oratory no one will deny who heard him In his striking word-painting of the doings of tbe Lord for him. Hla language waa always chaste and picturesque, with a happy adaptability to the single purpose of hla life, the good of those about him. Bis end was most poacefdl, as became a true and faithful follower ol his Lord, who has taken him. In early life Father Davis did bashtess at the Federal street ferry, Camden, when the "team hosts" did the transportation across tbe Delaware. He left the 1 because be had to work on ' Sunday, and set up the manufacture ot sausage*. He was one of the race who 1 gave this Jersey commodity, such s high reputation for excellence. He made some money, and added to it by sutwquent operations on Water street Phlladtf phla, were he engaged in the produce business till be gave U up and came to Cape Mav In 1854, buying a couple of farms at Rio Grande. During hla realdence among the people of fewer Cape May he hssb^en known and rend of all, and ncme of t hem can Itwtay point to a stain upon the life aad character of this nmrsn . Gloucester on Monday for Interment »» Newton cemetery on Wednesday. Hla adopted daughter, Mre. Steer waa whh her par. enta during tbe time of Father Davit' sickness, and faithfully aliened to hi* needs daring htatast hours of Ufa. Tbe r town will sincerely mourn the toes that • hat befallen it and deeply sympathtare f with Us aged wife who wrvtxsaat ft : . enSSSaa

I ' * &ALTSThe days are a trific longer. The Wat* Is making history. ty' Get your New Year's resolutions ready. G'hicken'.thlevct are operating in the rural districts. . Oliver's People's Market- Best goods, by lowest prices. tf 8: Hand exhibited a fine'loi of turkeys [j0 early in the week, in ' The spring with;. its possibilities win i. soon be upon us. is Only 81 perTyear in advance is the on price of the Wavxh. The Wavx is not prosy or dull. Subsr- scribe for it. Only 81 per year. es The Legislature convenes on January in- 10, second Tuesday of the month. In making chicken salad of veal, a ■*- few feathers have a realistic touch. ( " Senator Baker, of Cumberland, is interested in Fivo MUe Beach property. The noble steamer Republic, will be "• on the Delaware route again next season. Well, how did yon spend your Christmas. The Wave hopes it was a happy one-. -- '- • ... . * As New Years draws nigh, the sur,g plu* causes little anxiety to most of pcra A procession of fifteen dogs was nor'r ticed on Washington street during the il. *«**• The ladies or the state W.C.T. U. ]y met with the kindest welcome about ^ the country. ig The farm and household columns of the Wave are worth more than the cost lo of the paper, 81 per year, it The ladles of the Helping Hand should - be sustained in tbelr laudable purpose of releiving the city's poor. is Such beautiful Xmas goods were 1 0 never before seen a* now repose on the it tables of delighted recipients. b Judge Reed, ot the 8upreme Court. ' resembles Gen. Sewell in the typo of bis I ;- face and general expression. Tbe pound packages left with tno ' 6 Helping Hand for a poor family of the '• city were enough to load a wagon. ' !C Such handsome things in the line of j Christmas decorations have seldom j " bean seen as those in the M. E. church, j ? *0 W. J. R. R. Co. did an accepts- t * ble act when it afforded a means to get , to tbe C. H-, otuer than by the early , | train. j n Win. Cbrmber* has rented tbe Learn- t Spend. Any one wanting ice from it j en the freeze comes should apply to t J him. j » About the most mbernble man in the e world is the one who is expected to a i. laugh at the joke of a story ho has heard c - The M. E. Choir gave to Mr. William ' - I'orter. on his retiring from that body, a t e handsome tea castor of most elegant 1 Joseph Hand, our local Jeweler .(made r f the beautiful masonic Jewel which has ( - been prerentcd to Joseph Henry, the re- 1 - tiring ^W. M. of Cape lslan-l Lodge, F. ^ 1 - A pity gunner recently tramped over ' ■ a stretch of twenty-five inlles firing. ® * Ing home a Htllc rabbit with him that ' ' would have readily sold for tpn eont* In - the markets. 1 Among the almanacs that have come } I to our desk thus far the Philadelphia * Timrt lias sent one of the completes! { and most useful, j The worst feature about catarrh Is its J ■ .dangerous tendency to consump'lon. , Hood's Sarsaparilla cures catairh by . purifying the blood. ( , Closing out very cheap for cash at 70 t Washington slraet, a large lot of Walnut s frames and chromos prior to taking ac. . count of stock. It's an object to buy t your Wirt or gold pen now. a e Wo have an article contributed by F. - B. Lee, of the tiignal, Trenton, which I r we shall print In "Our Class" Just as i soon as room can be gotten. The poor of Cape May City have bad i contributed to them by Mr. E. Johnson t , a box of shoes which tbe ladles of tbe * Helping Hand wlU distribute. . Tbe A. O. V. W. brethren will sit i down. with tbelrwives and Invited guests, P to a supper at the American House on i , Thursday evening, January 5th. 1 n The demands of Mayor Edmunds' bus- c jr ineas makes it necessary for bim to have ,* increased office room. The addition | y will be made at once by Hand & Ware, t I- It Is said that West Capo Mav has but t 3 one maid vthat was marriageable some JJ ytwra.ago) not married. Shs.may be a | " handy perion for one who is a good fish- ■ y erman yet. ' The Delaware Bay Railroad will build ] . a branch to the Driving Park. The Uutr Mayor Edmunds baa authority to pro- ] cure the material for It, and go on with j ' work at once.

Donheimer Brothers, manufacturers L of Jewelry awl wholesale agents for all American watches. No. 406 Market St.. Philadelphia. An extensive stock of i goods lo select from. c The lirurd Almanac is even belter for i *88 than for any of the previous years ot • life. Iu illustrations are really beau- ■ tlful and form a neat feature of this exi ocllent compendium of useful information. The insurance offices of J. Henry Ed- J i munds are kept busy In renewing poll1 cles sad effecting new onea. Business ' waa never more prosperous at this sea- ' _ son than now. Only the best of com- < ' The new gold leaf factory of West 1 [ Cape May will be 40x40 ft. and »o arranged t as to accomodate the male and female | employees in separate rooms. This fine . Improvement will be followed by the , | employment of an Increased force of , . Mayor Edmuads closed up another ] contract last Saturday which will be as j much advantage to Cape May aa the . Driving Park. He will be compelled to - , increase his office accomodations and , clerical help wben matters are p Utile . , further advanced. * L L. Sheppard, la galning^for^hlmself , . a repotation for a correct business man. , - He has stocked bis store with the nicest » SDd most fsthloDable gentlemen's fari nlshlng goods which he-will sell at bot- , torn, prices. Give him a call. > Complaints reach us from city sub. J tcribera thst they do not receive their 1 papers. They are mailed to them regu- - larly on Wednesday evening and should 0 be ready for delivery on Thursday iqprn- < ing. Any lapse to this respect makes * tbe post office responsible. c Mr. Wm. A. Batcher is at borne from 1 bis Mrxieaa gold mines spending the t holidays with his family. He has re1 coolly come into the control of a new mine which promises to be exceedingly . rich in the precious metals. After the i. holidays be will return to his business r- in the dominions of our Sister Republic- * No one to whom the Wat* Is sent, " not on our regular sobvriptlon list, need ' have fears that they will be charged for S" it, notwithstanding the statements made by thore unfriendly to tbe paper, to tbe J contrary. The publisher sends copies c' out that readers may become acquainted with the paper and. then send their order * for it, which many are doing. '} Tbe boys bare a daily athletic meetj log in the rear of the Warn office when ' the weather la fine. They do up leapi- time generally. There onght to be some Cape May winner* of prlxee next mm- „ mer when the athletic grounds are open ln for the manly sport* of the field, •d Tuesday evening the following named r- brethem of Cue Island Lodge, F. ft A. it' V-.. werk installed as (U offioera for tbe goto jewat, uyswwswM apro

Soma Christmas Happenings. The Freaident's gift to 'Mrs. Cleveland was a solitaire diamond ring. , Members of the Wave staff are indebted to Mrs. Geo. W. Smith for a treat of confectionery and fruit.' e Pastor Brewster preached an appropriate sermon/on Sunday evening lo the '■ young people of his flock. For a baby-bora to the Ban Francisco ■ city prison hospital the Baa Franciscans made up a Christmas purse of 8400. 1 Dias Creek hung up her stocking and and got it Jammed full of goodies tar tbe 0 children snd ptber gifts tar the grown folk*. The Xmas decorations of the Baptist Church were docc in excellent taste , under the personal direction of Pastor McCurdy. , The Green Creek Sunday Schools were ' not forgotten by the good Santa Claua who showered upon tbe people tbe kindly remembrances of hit love and es- , e The Memorial Baptist church; "South : ' IMnnia, will have their holiday enter- i - tainnicnl and Jug brvuking on Saturday ' evening, January 3d. All are cordially | invited to tienresenL t The Baptist Sunday School dislribu- < - ted boxes of confectionery among pupU* I on Christmas eve, also remembering tbe < - pastor, superintendant, and sexton by a j : : handsome turkey tar each. < Cold Spring Chapel people celebrated . ' . the holiday season on Christmas eve by t the scattering among the children tooth- . f s mc boxes ot caudy. and yellow iu*- 1 1 f cious oranges from the tropics. f ( Not by anymeans were the children of * the Colored M. E. Church ovirlookcd ; | by the good and great St. Nicholas. On 1 . the eve of Christmas he bestowed hU ! gifts to them in the neat edifice ol the " , society. The ladies of the Presbyterian Church ( held a very successful fair and festival Cbrislmai eve and Monday nlgbt„thc proceeds of which went Into^the treasIn a tant brig Santa Clau* made bis t into the Cape Chapel on Xmas eve anil distributed the cargo among tho c people of tbe Sunday School both young . and old. There were pleasant exerci-i-s . fore the boxes of freight were scattered about A most interesting discourse appro- ^ prist e to the day was preached by J'astor McCurdy on Sunday morning to his congregation. It bristled with sound b gospel truth, and-was »f a kind that will u make the world better by adhering lo precepts. o Mayor Edmunds has presented Stuart 5 clerks, a handsome gold Elgin watch, g elegantly carved and suitably Inscribed, t. The generosity of Mr. Edmunds has-ex- t tended all about bis large business .reduring the holidays. \ ^ The children of the R. C. parish were a remembered by the good Santa Clau* on day. They were made happy the kind remembrances of the good people who had the matter In charge. t We mention Uiat Father Degan is ex- ,, peeled home the last of January if be does not visit llonte which he talks of doing. ■ . J Miraei Katie Bouder, Lydia'Lqe, Llla J. Ewing, Amy Lloyd, Orllla Edmunds. Lee, Emms fiewilt.Barah Crowell. v Emma Hughes, Fannlo Dickinson, Lilllc ,i Robinson. Anna Rabeau. Anna Soudcr, < Lizzie Oliver and Annie Dengcs, have (l S resented the Superintendent of tho old Leaf factory. Geo. H. Reeves, a copy of Dorc Bible gallery, and beauti- J' ful Ink stand, pen and pencil, a mark of tlieir respect and esteem for him. " Bennett's Station. Dawson's landing has been a scene of v activity for some days past. t It is estimated that 800 loads of sedge 1 hare been landed at Dawson's land- v Ing tbe present winter. ■ Why should so much lsnd remain Idle , in the Lower Township as in the case of f the Rio Grande Sugar Company ? j It is stated that Swalntown is to have a canning factory. Farmers look to your interest and offer every inducement. Wouldn't It be aa well to have ushers . at the Tabernacle M. E. Church, especially on extra occasions like that of Friday evening last ? Enoch Uitchncr Is making ready to 1 to his new home where he intends build a new bam. Theo. Church is 1 the master builder. ' Much to the satisfaction -of many families. a nurabar of men have been em- 1 ployed at the Cape May "Driviog Park. 1 They feel much obliged to Mayor J. H. therefor. i Tbe Reform Club seems to be enjoy- I a degree of popularity never realized Judging from numerous Inqul - i lea a* to Its continuance by those dctir- i 1 to unite their interests therewith. i

Rio Grand*. ® Turn over a new leaf and tear out tho b old ones on New Year's day. ° The Christmas exercise* at the Bap- '' list church were a grand success. A Cold Spring scribe boasts of its cultured dames and verdant pastures. * It is said that a lady who attended the ., ball af Holly Beach was a victim mis- „ representation. The Christmas entertainment in Tatter- ii nacle church Friday night was no doubt g of the moat Interesting In t lie county, a We learn that in a few dava Rev. J. • M. Uraner wm be authorized to receive • subscriptions for the Wat*, the leading {■ paper of tbe county. , 1 "Squire Davis cleaned tho clock* nnd J dined with the widows. Flthian and C r- ' son, on Tuesday. The "Squire waa much 1 pleated with tlic success of bis visit. ( Town— nO's Inlet. i Miss Lou Dade, of San Domingo, ig J visiting frtnnds in this place. t Hiss Dessa Abrams is on the rick lift j with lnfiamatlnn of the tonsils. i Joseph Farrow, formerly of this place < but now of Cape May, visited friend* on I Sunday. ' Benton Stltcs lira a specimen of a ' home which he has got for hit feed. | Now girls look out. John Douglass, after being away {or j nearly a year, returned on Friday much . lo the delight of hia wife and friends. t Among the persons spending Xmas here ire Jas. Townsend, Amos Brower, Chas. Swain and Miss Lizzie Beliangy, of Phil- ; adelphia ; Lewis Create, Geo. Crt—e. Green Cr— k. " CapL Wm. 8. Crawford 1* at home for the holidays. E. D. Feastar, of Philadelphia, It spending the holidays wlfh his parent*. The "Comer" waa a lively place on Saturday, made so by tbe sKoering contesta. x — T. Hickman will occupy his own house in the spring, having abandoned Robert Foster farm. Tbe young folks of tbe village enjoyed an ouster suppor at Henry Bennett's The Creek has the canning factory fever. C. M. Reed la here looking up tbe prospects among the farmer. Joa Hand, has facilities to manufacture jewel try to order and In moat fashionable styles. & can anil you in any order for a New Year's present. All kinds of repairing done at his eMnblwhW* caB attention to Wm. Oamp"s now • establishment at Cape May Court House. ■ Mr. Camp la randy to make contracts - for tin roofing, spouting, guttering and- - in Other departments bf his business. ' He sella stoves by aalalngue, and make* ' nil kinds # repairs on stoves and range*. 1 Satisfaction guaranteed. Beat of material only araf tr

-Sfbotrf fh« Sounfg. " ' Up Snorw. - Winter. ' I New Years. Slrigliriifi'S. j Moonlight skating. Are sounds that send Joy to tbe average > young and heart. » Miss Nancy Brower has been enter. mining a cousin from Long Island dur1 ing the past few days. Nothing makes little faces so bright ' ' or causes juvenile heart* to leap so high as thoughts of that wonderful Christmas , I tree. ■ Our bachelor friend Is rejoicing over ' the prospect of the widow'aspeedy re. - : that happy, cheerful look which departed i wllh'her fast falL George has an excessive dread of hur- • rirsnt and tornadoes- Whenever the wind blows a little hard he is sure to i seek a place of safely. He says one can- . not be sure how ham it will blow. Mrs. Emma Xoper. wfio for a long time has been suffering from a large in the breast, died at her home • Fridsv night last- Her remains were taken toBridgeton for burial on Monday morning, t'p to the last moment j and against the statement of the physician she had hope of her ultimate reEverybody has ups and downs, sun- ! ' Josiab and SamanlUa are not an exception. Hog killing day. especially 'seems to lis fraught with disaster lo . : Josiah. Ho don't like to try serai s, lie i bums tl»' m ; but Samantha will insist j on his doing it. and of course she is rej sponsible for the trykeltle being kicked l across the lotCourt House. I H. W. Godfrey spent Sunday at home. ^ The Xmas treat at the Baptist church ■ The foreign gunners have taken thv bint and stay away. , of revival meetings. " The entertainmr nt of which we spoke 1 week has been pi'Sfponed. ■n.e safest insurance pony written W. S Crawford*. No notes no asYou can't tell what moment your ' house mav take lire, lie ssfc hy insur. ' ing with W. S. Crawford. The M. E. church gave the childregi ' Monday evening iu Odd Fellow s hall., Hie prospects for canning factory are talilts oppose il? This is the question that will interest many. \ , The Temperance lecture in the Bspt , cliurcli on Wednesday nfterii'-n^ . It is reported thai Mr. Bhlmp will bej i compelled lo resign hn position n- -la. w"5i his wife' wh('' r h""lth"i.""lyrlr5V' 'i ' Mr*. Downs and Mrs. Ellis were inV | this pla<H' last Thursday and held all all day ictflperance meeting in the l!i|>tisi 1 church and -the people were much |.lea. I ed with the services. The erehing «r delivered an eloquent address. Tbev a W. C. T. V with |>re*p«ta of d ing- good solid work tar the cause. , Tlic pastorof the M. E. church preached a foicible and an appropriate sermon 1 for the occasion hut Sahhatli morning, and in the evening the school rendered an i appropriate service consisting of speak ing, singing and reading, ittid all the scholar* did ^ well and the while service wa» proof of tbe Tory excellent work that Is being done by the officers and teachers of the school, .The church crowded and the whole service was inspiration. Then Monday evening the same school met in the Odd Fellows hall and treated all the pupils to a feast of good thii^s and the young people had a good time. Goshen Items. Miss Eunice High spent part or the at home. ■Miss Flora Springer an employee of Partridge & Richardson, is home tar a week. Miss llcllc Layton and Miss Clark M Plain arc the guests of Miss Rebecca P. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. David Rodan of Cape spent Christms at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jere Gallahcr. Mr. Charles Coombs, wife and daughspent Christmas at West Creek, the guest of his brother-in-law, Scth Hand. On Monday evening the church was again crowded lo witness the distribu- ■ tion of candies and oranges to the school and tbe private gifts from friend lo friend.

were distributed, Pastor Brun- j, ystc and family boing genorously remem- fu bored by his people with presents, some of which were valuable as wall as use- w ful. Almost every one in the community jc received some token of friendship. rc Christmas will be long remembered U as a red letter day for the congregation m Of the Goshen M. E. Church. As per ol previous announcement a Ixivc Feast w was held af 0 a. m. under the direction T of Prodding Elder Dobbins. This meet- g! was or thc.old Mcthodlstic type and o: greatly enjoyed by all present. At 10.80 tl a. m. preaching by the Elder. He gave b very interesting history of the life a and doings of David. In the afternoon b the usual Sab bath School services were d bald. In the evening the Christmas pro- b was gone through by scholars c and officers, giving to the large audience present an excellent entertainment. o A family reunion waa held at the borne u of Mrs. Rachel Vanaman on Christmas c day composed of the following fancies: il Joseph Mongar and family, of Trcn- T ton N. 5.; Mr. Albert Westeott and t family, Mre. Mary Moore and family, of \ Millvlllc; CapL Charles P. Vanaman and v wtfe, of Dyers Creek; Mrs. ttdeman y, and family, Mr. Robert C. Thomp- ■ family, CapL W. B. Powell and h wife, Messrs W. G. and J. Downs Vans- j: of Goshen. Those famlllm aggre- a gated 27 children nnd grandchildren of i Stra. Vanaman. The day waa oneof I , great plrasurc to ^ ! aepereted to go to their homes they felt r 1 that the family bond had been greatly e strengthened. J The Christmas entertainment given 1 ■ last SaturddV evening In tho Imtnamie! I Baptist church was a success. The « cnarch was beauUfullv decorated. An I 3*3lH3S552=3^i ; SSff? ; audience esticcially the children. Ail : SsSr' ste r Chas. Sayre are wotLiy of special men- , > tion. Mrs. CapL liearon will , • V ,h"?" ' band in PbUadelphia where tbey ioth i - will remain for the winter. S Twenty-four year* ago Jacob Franks. * young "Philadelphian, went to Central ; CUyTNevada. He.hi a ron of Capt. Franks an old-time Quaker City detecttve. FW nearly a quarter of a century tr CapL Franks beard nothing of his son. id. hU father ffid not forget him. Recently a. he reached Philadelphia from the West » with a little boy who railed old CapL a- Franks grandfather. Sqrely there are It- strange meetings In tW» strange world

• i ' Dlaa Cr— k Dots. | Wm. Schellenger is home on a visit. I Tcabcr'ry parties are the order of the a»yCapL E. Erricson. schooner Congress, I went south Wednesday of last week. | Mr. and Mrs. Allie Shaw, of Ilolly ] Beach, visited their fathesyMr. Somcra B Norton, during the holidays. j II. W. Hand, Jr.; of Cape May, with '- . ills dog Dash, wltl this week about flii- - 1 ish up the game for tbe season.' | Miss Judith Eldreth. of Shilob, made 1 1 glad her many friends by a visit the first > | of. tliu week, not forgetting the school s where once she was a teacher. rj Miss Linda Hancock, one of Camden's r ' fair daughters, accompanied liy her gen- - j tieman friend, Mr. John Plait, are pay1 \ ing a visit here. Ihe guests of her sister I Mrs. Amanda.Qaincy. The Xmas festivities were celebrated I - on Sunday and Monday evening. Not- ' 5 withstanding the fall of snow the house j > was filled to see gifts, etc.. fiid enjoy ; . the program that had been prepan d. and , liicir was enough and to spare for every | ; one in the house. . I. E. Wbrlen and wife have eon. to t Bern Mawr to spend Christmas with . relatives. Miss Ray Annellv spent a part of lust . Palmyra and Bristol. Miss Lizzie VanGilder is spending the ! 1 holidays in Philadelphia visiting her sistor Mrs. James B. Anderson.; ' *"On account of so many Xmas eel. rtainments the Baptists have put off tlieir ' tree exercises till Friday evening. I Mis* Minnie Way received a very handpresents sent in token of the esteem ol The fedivitiee at the Scaville M E. Church were exceedingly enjoyable. 1 The people spired no pains to make it , 1 Miss Hattie Smith. S. T. Coleman aud I ing'^Mi-s 'lIsttie^ is "in l'liilodelplilii. Bristol and other places. Mr. and Mrs. , C. are In Philadelphia. Brldgeton, etc. thr'n! w"1 i,"uUl I.' s!* "ihat"ilev . think there there will Im- work for then. Wm C. Curry is In this place again. , thereby ..ujking one heart ghoi. y b | John Sayre. of the Orient school, wa. lM'. » .se of . Vhe'^ts. hul lie LasTilwayv^bcen vrty fond . (.and pleased wiU; 'idkllant, of Sea Isle Tim,*, and family spent Christmas with his parents. ■ ^ Howa Chester and f B. n.i-hne'l.Jr" ! 51,\a'cimrcj.ts!auni:,y night' rommenc. The children of South nu.1 North Den- ; nis Sunday schools held their annual Mrs. Downs and Mrs- Ellis, two able 3 the M. E. Chun h Wednesday evening. r at the ^ landing"'^ large mmilwr showed tlieir skill at shooting live and clay pigeons and glass balls. { E. Church Sunday night was very inter .-sting and e-nte. taming. There were u with solos, iluets and singing by full r ehotfts. Rev A. L. Iszard gave the hlaek-board lesson, followed hy short - addresses by J. W. Young. J. W. White e and Jesse II. Divert)-. The marriage hells aro ngain ringing. * E. B. Lewis, of Philadelphia, and Mira - Belle James were united in holy wedlock 'i Thursday afternoon at two o'clock, at I- the the residence of the bride's parent". bride's

dccorat.d wi h evergreens. At the rc appointed hour the bride and groom were ushered into the room, aecompon- . by David Hemphill nnd Fannie Car- ., roll, who stood with tl..- happy couple. C. 8. Lawrence, of Mc.ltard, pro- fi| nounccd the marriage ceremony, a part of which was repeated by tho groom . while placing the ring I he bride's linger. ]' The bride was dressed in blue satin and. gloves with a cluster of white flowers on left side. After a sumptuous dinner ' happy pair, accompanied by a num. of friends, who wished to give them lost good-bv, started tar the depot and . boarded tho 4 o'clock train. The wedtour will include Merchantville. New York and other places. The prosents were handsome and varied. f. Fire! fire, was the the cry that alarmed our inhabitants at three o'clock Saturday morning, and rushing out in the street „ clad in all kinds of styles they beheld , tho Gatzmcr hotol wrapped in flames, p occupants narrowly escaped with „ tlieir lives. The proprietor, Mackey !, Williams, who i* well known, and his , wife, who is blind, both aged people. , were taken from the house and convoyed , to a place of safely as quickly as possi e ble. Al. Benezet made his escape by , jumping from the third story window to , tin r. of lielow, thence descending by , the lightning tod to the ground. Mr. . a traveling agent, lost his overcoat , which contained about 810. with his ] robe and whip. The hired help succeed- f e.l in. escaping, but not a mtmfte too j soon. When Mr. Bccczet struck- the , roof that aroused Rev. A. L. Iszard who , near by and lie gave the alarm. , It was found that nothing could bo saved ■ at the hotel, so all attention Vraa turned the houses on opposite side of tlic street. It was with the greatest difficul- ■ ty that the residence of Jacob Wells and Herbert Can oil's store were saved. The - wind, which fortunately was blowing but \ little being in that direction. Roofs wete on fire several timet, but by tbe prompt . work of the men, who fought tho flames nohjy^lhry were saved. While the fire was aLns height an explosion took place . which proved to be part of a keg of : powder and some loaded cartridges [ which some gunners had left. In two . hours from tho tiroethc alarm, the buildI Ing was razed to the ground^- The burning wails and ashes now mark the spot 1 where stood one of the finest hotels In r the county. The Gatzmcr House was 1 built by Mackey Williams in 1872, at a . cost of 816,008, and waa .always conducted by him. It was insured for 80000. There was nothing saved but a : ! few of Mr*. Williams' clothes and oae 1 bed and bedstead. 800 in silver was lost, and Mr. Williams was turned^tn l o/igir^ol C— v iirc i- ■ ':( b finitely known, h One Faot y Is worth a column of rhetoric. : in i. American statesman. Il Is a fact, cat..: > 0 Halted hy hFtestlmony of tbou-ands <>: h people, thai Hood's Sarsaparilla , ly cure scrofula, salt rbcum, and other dlslt eases or affections ariring from Impure t_ (tate or low conilition of the 1'lood. It 1 re also overcome^ that tired feeling, creU1 1 ale* a good appetite, and givesatrength ' to every part of the system. Try iL

_ South Danntp. . Miss Rose Dcvitt is visiting friends in ' , tlic city of Brotherly Love. , ; Howard Ltidlam spent a few days j with friends in- Philadelphia lost week. , Mrs. Harriet Eldridgc and daughter , Emily spent Christmas with friends st i , West Creek. Malcolm Ltidlam a student in Rutgers ! , .College New Brunswick la home - with *• . parents during his Christmas vacation. Amqng the arrivals we are happy to i , note Misses Lena and Adah Grace, Stuart j I Thompson and I-ady, Marcus L. EdI ward" Swain I.udlani Adolph Edwards. Reuben Stevenson. Leslie Ludlam, Louis | f Vaoaradalen and Torn- Stevenson. • Eli Mickel contemplates moving to ! Holly Bench. i Miss Oloavia Shaw is spending the ' \ holidays with relatives loGretn Creek. 1 Messrs. Slurry and Morgan make Ire- ' ' qtient visits t' .the Interest of the f armI : era in this vicinity. 1 i Albert Pierson and wife took their Christmas .tinner with Jas. H. Shaw, lost Saturday afternoon. Mis" Ella V. Shaw has returned from Rio Grande where "he has been vistttng ' her sistor Mrs. Lizzie Morton. ' Wm. Holmes ha. moved from Green Creek on to the Crowell homestead ; we 1 I There is a i-hsnre for a thorough-go. j ing tarinc to h a-e Hildreth's farm, Peach tree buds look unusually promising fulfills season of the year and tlicte i" evaryVrospert of an abundant crop The new store in the lower part of the neighborhood seems to receive a fair ; -I, ore of hushirsa and is already becoming popular with the people. The anniversary exercises at the chapel on Christmas eve were dec idedly Js's.'b' Shaw. %paee lorbhH ua to give names of imrtirqiants hut It would be Bierio'eof" the doings' and" before tiie ] vift. were distributed. Rev. G. G. Senser, , delivered a short address ; be said tbe , • more fully appreciate the enjoyment of , the children if they would let their ] thoughts turn back to the days of their rhlhihood when they took part in such festivities^: that they could then enter ; gifts was inaugurated when the wise ■ . men presented their gifts of franken. 1 senco and myrth to the babe Id the : manger that tli. se gifts w ere typieal^ of always to he borne in mind with tlist i ; the address eame_ the most^ Itaeresting : , drtngr '"titer?* irtimvS ' to^bc' an""i'nez" i I ha ...table supply fo^r after the school thing to' whi. r to rememhcMhe'oiTBI Him. the lh-v Mr. Si nser was tlie re- < mieiit , I a large ttirkev n gift or the •oliool. which he acknowledged with appropriate thanks. Tl.c choir then sang the .dosing hvmn and the school I wns dismisse.1 witli a benediction. Mi.. Abb:.- Voiing"^ spending a few Wnliace Marplc and Frank Dare are . V isiting friends .I .Wii on Prospect Hill. ' I "onstant inc Foster is the owner a new horse purchased of parties in Dennisf "'"'"I 1 Mr. Andrew Uke has gone to Cam•'en to sjm^sjb^qre with her . Piick"." i.tVaml h'ft wi'th bag and bag- ■ gage last Thursday. <' It:cnM™fXrm-Mitne*^ll>i "H" g 1 The trustees repaired the pump at tho whether they have made more crazy work to torruspond with the house or >' few '.lavs last week, remaining over Christmas; While his vlssel was in Phil- _

adelphia. lie reports having had a very rough passage. On last Friday evening some or the ~ concluded tlicy would go out Chrlstmaslng. So they secured faces and weut down the road calling at scv. oral places, and in every Instance, save one. got treated, and there one of them the misfortune to get his nose pulled off. Although the weather on Christmas eve proved rather unfavorable, yet "Old Chita" did not fall to put in an appearance. Thinking the children might like to sec in what kind of a house he lived invited them all to the M. E. Church where he had pitched hla tent for tho evening. He had things very nicely arranged with a curtain to screen him . view while lie was getting his house in order. All things In readiness he orde ed the curtain down abmt 8 o'clock, when "Chris" walked out of the door of the the dwelling to the do- a of all present. He was lobortng, „ under sonu what of a disadvantage, be- „ troubled wllh "hron-skee-tcrs." Afa few words of greeting he called r the children all up and treated them, , then he also had some presents for the t older ones, too, which ltd handed out J and called on some of the young ladies ,, to deliver for him. Then the children b were called up again for another treat, "Chris," ail the while, amusing them with his funny sayings. Upon the whole was a pretty good "Chris," and after . entertaining the children until 9 o'clock j concluded It was time for him to go bed. so be bid them adieu and retired his dwelling promising tbem to coftte , mtowt Christmas. j •Uric aflmfuni'iitg. gOBll POWDER ;i ' -olutely Pure. S '."'ttS&.'SRKS S w5taL.M.T.

Tuckahoe. aj. The stage coiches Were loaded with i holiday visitors to ^tis place on Saturs | day las;, ahcl there were many family reunions and "big eats" on Sunday and r Monday of this week, t I The remains of Mrs. Rotlielkf were ' brought from Cape May City to our vH- , j lage and Interred in the cemetery of the M . E church ou last Saturday morning, i The deceased was arc resident of ! Tuekahug several years ago. J ; For want of room it has been decided • i to hold the semi-annual installation of " thg officers of the Odd Fellows Lodge | , in- the M. E. church ou the afternoon of i January 4th 1888. The Order will meet i at the I-odge room at 2 80 o'clock to ! form in line and march to the ohureb. I Tbe exercises will bc.under the direction > of Mr. Russell. D. D. G.M., of Ucsburg. ' j Alter tire installation rites are over, ad:J dresses will be given "by selected speakers. The exercises in the church will . la-gin at 3 o'clock. Supper will be . served at the Star Hotel at 7 o'clock. Tickets to the supper can be procured of the committee of arrangements. J. Wallace, Jr.. and C. 11. Blizzard. The ' officers to be installed are as foltows: For N. G.. Alfred Butler. V. G., Frank1 lin Hewitt; Secretary. Jas. Shoemaker; ' Treasurer, Chas. II. Blizzard. Very interesting Christmas services I were held in the M. E. church last Sab- ' bath evening, under the auspices of Rev. D. StewarT the pastor, it being a • reunion of the M. E Sabbath school In this parish. The following was the programme: Singing by the choir. Prayer . hy Mr S. Corson. Singing— "Glory to . G"d in Hie Highest." by the choir. , Preliminary remark" by Pastor Stewart, and the superintendent* of the schools : pit ' platform!' VrT's." "."'XSrehalP'of the Williamsburg school, and Mr. J. Hurley, of the MurahiiUville school, responded and went anon the platform. ' Tlic other superintendents were absent. Singing— "Lift tip your heads." by tbe ■ choir. Address by Sept. Marshall. Bing1 Ing- -"Praise ve'the Lord." by cbolr. Address by Supt. Burley. Duet by Misses I.vdia Taylor and Phoebe Bteelman. Silo by Mrs. D. Clark of Philadelphia. Solo and chorus— "The World is growing better," by Miss J. Russell anil cbolr. Recitation by Miss May In. 1 gersoll. Solo by Miss Edna bteclman, of Clayton, N. J. Singing by choir. Collection. Address by Pastor Stewart. Doxology and Benediction. "Wave's" Bualnoss Locals. , For reliable Insurance apply to W. Scott Hand, Cape Slay Oourt House. tlemeDt* of claims. '' 8t Central Market stands at tho front. ! All seasonable table delicacies. Your I order will be tilled, no matter what is : asked for in the line of market eatables. U New Singer Sewing Machine for sale ; at tliia office. First-class in all parHEU- ■ in'want ot" machine. °Se * '° ""'tf ' Eldridgc John-ton, 59 Washington St.-, has a large stock of hoots and shoea from which to select. He can fit ail sizes of feet and has goods to square M. Zincman & Brother, 180 South 9th ' street, Philads.. offer a 'splendid lineal optical holiday goods- Tlieir. spectacles [ and eye glasses are jK-crlcsspand are sold ; at reasonable price." for such j;oods. j I. L. Sheppard. No, 27 Washington street, gent*' furnishing store. Patronize homo enterprise ana give Mr. Sheppard your order. tf Aufschuerdcr'* restaurant and dining ' rooms No. 137 North Second street, Philadelphia. Our readers will find this 5 new place, convenient for a dinner or lunch when shopping in the lower part i of the city. Everything of last ln mar- . ket, tf Largo lot nt century clothes, 35 cento . II pound- Just Ihe tiling for quilting. s Headlight oil 10c. a gallon, pure Jcrsey leaf lard 10c a pound, Oleine soap 4i"o a pound, calico 5c a yd, ana a varied assortment to select from at John M. T Russell's Cold Spring store, where you wil! find a large stock and at way down n prices. tf c When your watch gels out of order ami declines to register tbe passing hours, don't send it to Philadelphia, p just leave it with Jo*. Hand, No. 0 and 1 1 Washington St. He will set it going all right. All kind of repairs made lo jewelry. tf .. Jos. Ei.lredge has reopened his store , at Cold Spring with a lull lino of dry goods, notions, groceries nnd provisions, tinware, earlhettware etc., flour at 84.75 phr barrel warranted, best N. O. molas- " -es at 56 cents per gnlltnv pure Jersey lard at 0) cents, Yinco tobacco at 86 cts. -v tier pound, '11 1 inn wap at 4J cents, mus,r iina from 4 cents ttp.calicocs, 4J eta. up, a and all other goods at very low prices. If 7 Subscribe for tho W»va, 81 per year. ^ — nr

gctp gMtoerttogfirtg. DR. JAEGER'S SANITARY Woolen System Gomair, OF PHILADELPHIA. 104 and I 106 Chestnut 8t. T0e "Jaeger Sj.tem" Is based upoa sotsaUSo an t wnitirT iioin-ii !•« apuiiett to cioUtng. M dtotnctive festoje ta "Au Woot" "All UaTaar tr'isi meet* the reqatrnaeat* ot both nut SUCH 18 TUB JAEGER'S Sanitary Woolen System. when tbeae good* were firil tatrodaced In is>bCstalagae and Prtea LUt oe appllcaUon. .iis-jt goBtgwM * gpuaat Rheumatism We doubt If there 1*. or can be, a specific remedy for rheumatism; but thousands who have suffered its pains have bean greatly b«oe tiled by Hood's BsresparUla. It you have failed to Snd relief, try this great remCdy. - "I was afflicted with rheumatism twenty yeareSTrevtoo* to lift I found no leBeC, but grew wone, and at ooe time waa ahnoat halpthan all the other roedletno I ever had." H. T. Bazoos, Shirley Village, Man. " l had rhemnatom three years, and gotno d.me great things for me. I rocommeod It to others." LBWisBOBitaJra.Blddstotd.ltt. ' Hood's Soreaparlll* Is characterized by three peculiarities : Ut, tho coieWnoHon of remedial agent* ; td, the proportion; to. the prooca* at securiug tho active medic tr-' qualities. The result Is a medicine of unusrL. strength, effecting cure* hitherto unknown. Bend for book containing additional evidencei Register of Deeds, Lowell. Mas*. SSS— Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all aratsJst*. »t; staler#. Made only by a L HOOD it CO.. Lowell, Boss. IOO Dom» One Dollar.