W susaoitn-noh fkioe: 4 NOTICE l-ubt omvk a m. am.kmc.v,".-. ou sod utter itept. lorn, A. p. IH the Post UBo* atOspslUy. K J^. WIU open IU TotelooA siijItSm o/vZue i"*1 civic bocibtob. tSStmSSm *«"« & *MrthTui£ be lw'i,eo J.«»oo and Pen J umli, ■ Si 5 littdllo'ssw^sni «? £1™ ml* Church Notices. Sunday services in the M. E. church Dext Sabbath ax follows: Prayer and experience at 9 a. iu. In chapel. Preaching at 10.30 a. in., by pastor, subject, ••Christ Pre-eminent." Sunday school at 2.80 p. m. . Young people's mcrling at 0 o'clock. Public services at 7 o'clock, subject— "Show Thyself a Man." A cordial invitation is extended to ail to participate in these services. Presbyterian Day in the Presbyterian , Church of this city uext Sabbath, Feb. 20th. 100-yearaof thcgenersl assembly. , Special services as follows: Preparatory prayer meeting at 0.80 a. in.; at 10,30 ji. m.j a special ccnteoary service will , be given, fbia service has been pre- ' pared by the Centenary Committee of J the General Assembly of the Presbyter- < ian church, to be used in the churches ' on that day, also a short account of the c organisation of the Cape Island church. Habbath school 'at 2.80 p. m. Evangel- c iatlc services to the evening at 7.80 i o'clock. At these services the pastor t will commence, by request a new series t of Illustrated .Sermons entitled, "Scenes, f In the Life of St. Paul." The special subject next Sabbath evening will be— , "Keaistlng tbe Iloly Spirit." There will J be as follows: 1. "Cut to the Heart" yet „ "gnashing with teeth." 2. Stopping ,, their ears. 8. Tho death of the Proto- 6 Martyr, Stephen. Scats free anil a cor. dial gospel invitation to all. _ ' ^ We refer the Allamlc City menhaden- 1 purse-net-organ for information, to such " men as Alexander T. Dare, ot Seaville: * Captain Livingston Smith, ot Ocean ' George Baner, ot Bees- ' leys Point: Griffin Smith, of Goshen, and tooorown (.'apt. Geo. Hlldrvth, who was J for years in the moat-bunker business and Jj may know as much about It as the or- ' gan. The evidence of these men is all " ready, and as much more, cumulative, c as need be desired, as to tbe de>trurtlve tl tendencies of the purse net Coast fishermen are poor and have not the means p to organize and aend a powerful lobby a to Washington, but they will be heard u from ail in season, and if tbe Atlantic t county and tbe Mew England flab factor- re lea continue to ply their Jirado by send- ic ing si earners about .our Inlets, is the p event of the failure of righteoua national legislature to drive ihrm to tea, there will be indignation along abore,-when the {t Segt gets around next summer, tbat the „. most obtuse may comprehend. Ir * When we last heard from Marot Edrounds be was gracefully lilted back in t| a rattan cbalr, beneath the shade of a palmetto t'ee. whose roots are watered .. .

by tbe turbid Sow of tbe St. Jobna. Tethered to his chair waa a frisky young . alligator which lias become very much ; attached to Its master, taking food freely from bis hands, The Mayor was dreamily looking toward the North thinking of some plan to make things ham when he get* back, in the early days of March. He and Mrs. Edmunds are getting aa brown as Semlnolrs, and healthy accordingly. They make frequent excursions to places of Interest about tbe peninsula and are getting well acquainted with Florida, her capabilities Tbe claim o' menhaden men that pounds and weirs have broken up hook and line fishing along our coast, and nut tbe purse net, cannot be substantiated by the facts, for the reason that there have been no pound or weir Ashing on the seashore, or ita tributaries, nor has there been any on the shores of the Delaware tbat amounted to anything, for yean. The removal of restrictions on this form of Ashing, in view ot license permitted to menhaden men. Is the rigid thing. There is no good reas o to keep our own people from taking Ash at certs in times and by unusual moans and according these privileges to the grabbers. Tbe AUamUe Timet man has taken the trouble to aend to this oAlce proof of reprint taken from the Wavs about the lapse of the County Teacher' t Assoclalion meeting set down for the 11th lost. As will be remembered toe day was one of the worst of tbe season, the rain falling In torrents and the winds hostllng things from the East. If such a storm bad overtaken Atlantic City the principal business of her people, during 1u prevalence, might have been chasing drifting bath houses about the streets, or look ing in despair upon the searron t ed gc of the town aa It disappeared in the ocean, a gruesome wreck. An effort la bebtg lhade aa we go to press to send a representative from the Cape May Society for tho Preservation of food Flake* to Washington that the demands of coast people may be expressed to the bakeries committee of the i*. s. Senate, which hears testimonv in reference to the menhaden bill on Friday. There la a lamentable lack of co-opera-tkm along our shore hoe, and If tbe peovreke up to concerted action now, it may b« too late the way things are going at Washington. But better late than never. Captain Barrett and 2d mate of the achtumor Edward G. Taotanr, of Somen Point, N. J., landed here on Monday last, having oome over, bom the Breakwater In the B. C. Knight The Tail lane waa abandoned off Cape Hatters.on the 17th. water logged and dismasted. Her crew were for four days subjected to great suffering from hunger, cold and thirst, the ship s stores having been lost aariy In the gale. Tbe schooner was lumber laden from BaltUta, Ga., for Mew York. Tbe bark "Crown Jewel" rescued the men from the wreck and landed them at Lewes. A moat interesting revival la fat progress at the Tabernacle M. e. church. Large delegations of Christian workers go up every lair night, and some that are not fair, and put their shoulder to the wheel, doing what they cm to move along the cbanot wheels of tbe Gospel car. Brother B. Hand D very active in this good- work, devoting much of his tiww 10 H. The lay brethren are doing weH In supplementing the tabors of pa*, tor Benaor, and the local ministers, who aaad rigMh. the reach. who ihe canldlSate* for council *n*Ui Umk needed mat. Let the ofAee seek tbe awn Hue lime, just to tee how H will work la tbe eud. There are men. good and tree, who have not so much as been tncught of that the tax payers of tbe &&Sg3SA~~

jjl Reuben Hoffman addressed the Prohi- ^ f bitlon League last Saturday night. j ? Ask Colonel Smith about tbe details ' of a man being buried alive at New Or- j - leans. Doctor and Mrs. B. F. Baer- were at I c the Cspe during the week, guests of the j - Ebbit. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Osborn, of Philadelphia, Were at tee Cape over Sunday, I stopping at the Kbbit. ^ a I. Harry Smith will again rcacb for a the oAlce of city collector. He Ought . • to be successful tbft time, s Miss E!la" Morris, a charming Ocean City bellC.Ts visiting her cousins, Miss ! i Mellie and Maggie Morris, Chancellor McGili has appointed Her- ' bert W. Edmunds an examiner and special master in chant-cry. • r Win. F. Smith, Lower Township's ef- . Acient collector, made his report last I week, a copy of which was prin ed in i the Wayi. , ' n "re. P1""*''1 10 D0|C lh»t P. Logan t Bockius has so far recovered as to he i out of doors, and is now on tuc high v road to health. j,

,J James B. Stiles hat assumed an addi. liopal title beside supervisor of streets, being now known as Col. Stiles, Uuet of tbe Brunswick. Beneath the palm trees of tropical Florida Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds arc tnh joying a icst from care, and regaining d health and strength. We hear the names of CapL Mill s, S. ' W. Wiley. John Akin, Enoch Hand R aim F. K. Duke mentioned as possible 0 candidates for council. 1 Rev. Father Degan is wed enough to „ be out of doors. Yes erday he took advantage of the Ane sunshine for a short walk on Washington street. Genera's Sewell and ltusling have charge 1 with the duty of making arrangements for the reunion of the ; Second Brigade, to b: held in Trenton , on the 17th of April. I Samuel Brooks, Areman Ulnasboro lo- . cal, who was hurt on the 0th Inst, by 1 jumping from his train while in line of . duty, has so far recovered aa to be out , of doors and proposes to return to duty , March i t. Among the working members of the • county board of Freeholders. Jos. ElI dredge stands at the very front His • township cannot afford to lose his scr- - i vices, but should return him to the place • which ho is conspicuously fitted. Mrs. Agnes McDonald, of Philadei- | phi i, one of most esteemed summer res1 Idents, was in town on Saturday looking - after her several properties here. She I " expect* to occupy her beautiful Ilughea i street cottage aa usual next summer. | Coi. H. W. Sawyer delivered an adbefore Post 87, Camden, last n|gbt , . to a large muster of veterans. The dis- i course was both eloquent and patriotic, j and but for Ihe native modesty of the Colouel we should like to say more about | It. | John J. Ludlam, one of Goshen's best < men, made a csiLupon ihe W«vs last week to shake hands with Stuart , Thompson, of the Mayor's staff. He | was interested by a tour of the composing . r<»m and thinks it ranks with the best there is id the stale. Capt Josiah Falkenberg made us a , pleasant call during the week, leaving . order for the Wave This reminds us that subscriptions are routing in very briskly. The publisher is selling a ' ■year's subscription for tl, which is very ■ low consldtring Ihe cbaracler of the " paper. Wc understand tbat our esteemed friend, C. H. Millar, will open his Wash- * ington street store as usual this sum- c mer. He is becoming more ami more c in Ills Mong ornery Co. farm however, and it would not surprise his 1 f i lends to see him turn his whole atlen- 1 to it in tbe future-

Edward Buchoiz. ('has. W. Borzcile, Hagen. W. f. Borxelle, Simeon Bardaley, J. Baler, gentlemen interested the Ml. Vernon Land Co., were at the Cape last Thursday looking over their possessions. They were much pleased wltn them. Building by some of tbe syndicate will soon begin, and go on all through the spring. Colonel Geo. W. Smith passed his fifty - ninlh birthday yesterday. Mra. Smith surprised him by inviting a few personal friends to partake ot tbe birthday dinuer which was prepared and served in roost excellent style by the genial hostess. We congratulate the Colonel and hope ho may long live to enjoy recurring occaasions of this kind.1 _j The remains of tbeiato Joseph R. Evans were placed in the old family vault of St. Peter* church. Philadelphia, on Thursday hut. Mr. Evans died in bia 71»t year. He was slnckcn with paralysis thirteen yean ago and has been an invalid since. Tbe air of Cape May always seemed to revive him, and tide over periods of danger, and give renewed courage and hope. Mr. Jacob Lodge, Hie well known Philadelphia machinist who has for years made all the roliera for Ihe bank note companies of the United States and England, lea been spending a few days at the Cape, the ruest of bit personal friend Captain C. p. Foster. Mr. Lodge while here looked over our winter attractions. He will return when the snipe begin to scamper along the strand and try one of biafamousbreechloaderauponthem. The captain acknowiedgis that bia friend takes tbe cake in all Aahing and gunning sports, and [that their are few men wbo surpass him in the quickness and steadintsa of hla aim. Tbe Ml. Vernon Land Co. brought to tbe ihore yesterday quite a large company of gentlemen interested in seashore property. They could not have chosen a more lovely day for the visit. The sky was flocked with a few straggling clouds but not enough to prevent tbe warm rays of tbe sun from toning up the atmosphere to spring heat. The gentle men took carnages and inspected . the possessions of the company. Those who were unacquainted with tbe Cape pnd ita attraction had the story told them in graphic language by ihe initiated ones whod d the chaperoning. It la useless to say there was unbounded admiration expressed, and an earnest desire on tlie part of Investors to reap some of tbe advantages from the rapidly increasing value m the market price of Mt. Vernon lota. After the Inspection the visit irs enjoyed, with sharpened appetites, a dinner composed of delicacies only found at the old stand, the Cape, and prepared by the skilful dofe of our homelike hotel*. Some of the gentlemen who were of the patty: J. B. Green. E. liagen, 8. Baxlle, E. Thomson, L. Sudenberger, h. Russel, i G. Sohewln. Chaa. Kahm, Geo. E. Cu turnings, a Bsrdsiey. J. F. Hickel. We. ' A. Mason, J. F. Sickel Jr., Joo. E. Looahaugh, Ja*. Rltehe, Jr., C. Eaatbuer > and Ed. Buebohx. ■ Monday, ttUil'aged' 7L HeHm'boa on Eastern Shore of Maryland, coming i to Cape May eighteen years ago where t ho has since resided. In his youth be > followed the sea aa steward on steam- ■ vessels, crossing tbe ocean several time*. I Mr. Palmer waa held in high estimation • by his people, being ever a consistent > Christian, devoted to tbe interests of tbe ! church to which be belonged. He leaves - a wife and two brothers to mourn bis > loss. Interment took place at ML Zioo cemetery yrsSsrdgy. ^ ^ • Did you tee that handsome trio of l boaulles last Saturday aa they t rippled > ga> ly along the sunny side of WaAing- , ton street? One of them was of tbl* , city , the other two of Burleigh and Cape s May C. H., respectively. Tbese radiant 1 blondes were the recipients of much adi 1 miration, and they did Indeed look ea , though they were out looking for spring, , their nata, with sea bird, paroquet, and I cock's tail attachment* being decidedly • out of season, for so floe a day. Attention la directed to ^Uac claim of 1 !MUS^=SKJ&Sru

SALTS. - Cold Spring brags of her fertile soil. I Cottages begin fo rent, and at good » prices. A cigaretler and his money is soon parted. '! Rio Grande will yet set up a canning ' factory. Did Brother Cooper get left on Vol- ' j en I in. 'a day? . ' j Avelon. with its hundred bouses, will I be a pretty good start. Public schools were closed yesterday, w a»bington's birthday. Sparrows have begun to nest, a sure sign of an early spring. Who got the cake ? Some say that it went over Cape Island bridge.' Strange to say that some people never mis* an opportunity to be dumb. Andy Ivey lias the most promising peach orchard in lower Cape May. Smith & Co. are still catering to the want# of the weeding and birthday ^»rCarpchters will have plenty of work went e weather settles down to regu-

I- The world was neTer so full of oppor. », tnnitics for young men of good tbonghta The question receiving considerable d attention here at tbia time is, who will 8 A young man never can wait until he get* home from the post-office with his i. nr*t love letter. Strangers are arriving every floe day " on the lookout for a pick from the list of summer cottages. " Many new subscribers on a single day ' of last week. The Wave is getting hold , of the public esteem. , ' There i» a flourishing grove of 32.000 I J cocoanut trees at Cape Sable, the south- I s ernmost point of Florida. | , The snow drop* and daffodils begin to hear talk about spring and are break- i Ing ground in city door yard*. i How about that Court House man 1 f faiming away when be hears the name j An irritable man lies like a hedgehog ' rolled up the wrong way, tormenting j , himself with bis own prickles. The Camden Courier has donned a i new dress of type and is now one of the f handsomest dully papers in the State. ' < A' standard type.wrilcr, Remington t No. 2, can be purchased on reasonable - . tenns of Rev. G. G.Senser, Cold Spring, f N.J. flO-St r The Venetian blind, familliar to onr t fathers and alili to be seen in Philadei- I Shia. is being taken into faabionabie tvor again. , The Helping Hand Society is a most r successful institmion. it has been the J of alleviating much suffering dtir- t the winter. £ Of coarse the Wave aUneXn were de- 8 el the call made upon them last c by three of Cape May's most 1 cha ming daughters. 0 We should have taken peculiar pleasin bearing Colonel Sawyer speak 'i niglit to Post 37 in Camden, but du- I ty demanded Hurt it be forborne. v People don't really kisa the Pope's toe. 0 The Pope's toe is encased in a dainty f slipper embroidered with a cross, which , the pilgrim touches with his lips. '' W. Scott Hand, Cap? May C. H . reiia- £ hie Are insurance agent, represents only standard companies. Rates tbe lowest and losses promptly adjusted. fl6-2t g A house iu this state which had been f kept Insured for elglily-nine years burned up the other d«y bclwecn'the lapse of policy and the taking out of anolb- p Don't forget the rale of tbe farm at b Inlet on Thursday, Mar. 15. n Excellent for trucking. For further particulars apply to Beth Cuambcrs, Cold i Spring. J

Hood's Sarsaparilla is peculiar to it- o self and auperior to all other prepare- v lions In strength, economy, add medicl- t nal merit. h Examination of applicants for teach- a eris license will be bold at Cape May C. » h. on Saturday, Feb. 28th, 1888. Given g at 8.80 a. m. v. o. Miller. Co. Supt. Pub. In. a Key East want* tbe county seat when l Monmouth la made into two counties, a 7 movement now on the bills, and being fi played for all It is worth by those wbo 1 are seeking the coveted prize. f we bavc complete flies of the Con- 1 greuionat Record In tbta office which any " of our readers are welcome to consult ' should they desire detailed information " on affairs at the National Legislative Halis. Win. e. Gibson serves his customers with the choicest steaks, chops, and li cutlets every day except Sunday. He t is a practical butcher and spares no g pains to please customers. Give him a r trial. ti No one can keep well Informed on 1 current topics If reading of advertise. ■ mcnts be no {lected. Live matter of this " kind is jnst a* necessary to keep one * posted aa other departments of a new*. * paper. No one can heartily love Cape May , who is not acquainted with ber lncon * parable beach, and who has not prome- ' naded its smooth velvety surface and f when the weather te right taken a dip The new fisheries treaty which was " made public On Tuesday appears to be c in the main a fair one and if ratified j should end the disputes which have c arisen about our Ashing right on the j Dominion coast t a little Philadelphia girl, seeing some i boys coasting in a way only permlasiblc p to boys, tald to her mamma that when a •lie went costing again she was "going ' to lie down on tbe front of ber back t and slide like the boys." t All sons of war veterans, 18 years or ' »;e. or over, living in and about Cm tie 1 ay City, are Invited to muster In pott • room on Monday evening next at 8 ptm. for the purpose of organizing a camp. 1 By order of Committee. ' Cape May City tax piaycrs will be In- 5 terested in tbe annual statement of city treasurer which la printed In this Issue ! of tbe Wave. They win learn by this ' detailed account how tbe public moneys ' are expended, by official declaration. ' J. Spiicer Learning baa fitted up at No. . 47 Washington St. a handsome suite of , i rooms over City Treasurer Smith's . store. He will give close attention to all > business committed to him. See his < professional card on first page, for office f The telf-aaaurace of some persons finds c an illustration in what Voltaire said of ■ Button, tbe naturalist, that if the Lord c had asked him, instead .of Job: "Where a wast thou when i laid the foundation ot i the earth ?" he would have replied: "I I ISrliSSg! when It become* a law, reaon* will be , I ruined. Well tbeyonehl to stand a good j i bit of that kind of destruction ana no * • doubt will. ' We have enlarged the sphere of tbe ! "CUas" and print this week an artlde, I "What are tbe True Functions of Jour- i n si ism," by Nathan 0. Horton, one of J the brightest men who ever graduated J from the Stale Schools. He is now a taw student in tbe Unlrerrity of Peon- i sylvanla. [ The Electric Light company claims I I that It is making a dlvidendol 18 per . cent. I own 85,000 of capital stock, if i sold for 81,000 and tbe buyer msvjinve . t his own time to ptay lor K, paw iding it , i comes within fire years, i J. Hesbt Educed*. • To reach the Tabernacle revival ser- I I vices by "express line" you must book i ' your name a couple, of days in advance, t Seventeen made a trip up cm Tuesday i evening, making the run back in about . r twelre minute*. Urn novelty of this > mode at transit is cms of Its plesnnt

The ladies of tbe Helping Hand contributed the bash themselves neccs<ary to meet the expense of their reception xl and did not take U from the treasury of the society a* some uncharitable person* in havo charged. Such should be banUhed 1 6 Siberia, or tome other region of icy surroundings. A "Bashful" correspmndent goes for j our Rio Grande correspondent red-hot because of a recent pleasantry pierpretraUmI. aa we understand 1L It would do no 111 good to gratify our esteemed young friend in this particular, dF we might acr, cede to his wishes. Best way Is to forgive and "shake" all round. X' The pgrty residing in the suburbs who' lakes away wood from my yard, had It dietter stop or he may get his foot in a trap while crossing the creek. Tie seconu person who found the half cord of wood near brick yard, Cold Spring, will please return the same and receive 5 a reward. , D. Rodas. How about the cake that was sent out 6 from tho carpel rag sewipg tbe Other night. The stuff was so sour tbat tbe recipients could not cat It, and then it k btd the flavor of an old catpet. Jerty i- Church saved his for breakfast and was much disappointed. James Cteaawell .. and Dsn May hew have reported , toughers and had to p»ss. Cape Slay county readers cannot but c be interested in tbe sketch of "New JerI sey Methodism" from the pen of R. P. Thompson, of Goshen. It is a valuable . compendium, reflecting credit upon the ' literaryabilifyofthewriter. Mr. Thompson will contribute other valuable historical papers in tbe same line. ' The ladies of the "Helping Hand" 1 gave a Martha Washington tea pxttty last evening at their rooms. It was a pronounced success. The people re1 sponded to the demands of charity by spending their money freely. A bandi some sum was realised. It is proposed to give simuiar entertainments at stated periods, for the benefit of needy. A bill ha« been passed by the present session of tbe Legislature requiring Hut 1 retiring road overseers shall post notices their respective districts stating the I time and place of election. In case of neglect the old officers are not entitled t to the place, even if they should be elected. Road overseers should make a , note of this change in the law. It would be like casting pearls before ( swine to attempt to lay before the men- , haden organ of Atlantic any proof, no matter if as strong as Holy Writ, that the purse net, as drugged about our in- ! shore coast waters, is etestructive to food We have such evidence, and plenty of It, anil the time may come I when there will be a willingness to bear 1 the witnesses. Aa there are indications that tho Del- I authorities will insist on their de. s mends inimical to the interests of the I sturgeon fishermen, there have "a series of meetings called at Bay t during tbe month of February to t get ready for resisting the aggressive < claim* of Delaware of the exclusive right t catch sturgeon within twelve miles of the Delaware shore. Colonel Sawyer is gritting hi9 homeChaifonte ready lor opening by a , thorough intern, 1 renovation. This favorite hostelrie has become a land mark of the Cape, and those wbo come here ' not slow in seeking out its comforts. Colonel Sawyer spares no pain* in enter, tcrtaining his guests, and those who be- 1 acquainted with him invariably 1 return to duplicate their experience* There are movements that suggest the t good time coming. These who have t patiently waited may take courage, aud be assured tbat their toil and expendi- I tures will uol have been in vain. When r the" martins begin to chirp, then will the v public experience the troth of our stalcment. Of course there's many a slip y the cup and the lip but wc are ( not anticipating the slip tins lime. „ Last Saturday was a real spring day. i of folks were seized with a sudden a spasm to do something novel, and got c out rakes and spade* for a start upon the s winter bleachod leave*. Up in the conn- J ty the frogs, and In one instance an old brown field adder ventured out looking , about for spring. The tlgns of the sea- t leaving out that weatber Jonab, the -i ground hog. arc for an early slait. a Middle Township Prohibitionists held , caucus meeting at the Court House on , ibe 18th George Ogden presiding. Chat, r was elected a delegate to the « Slate convention which meets on the 28 t inst at TrentoD. A Township league was ■ formed. Tbe Cape May City league, on 1 the same evcuing elected E. P. Stites , and Mark B. Scull to represent this city, c The National convention meets, at In- e dianapolls In May. That Reception. There was a good deal of a "fluster" 1 Thursday among the members of 1 the "Helping Hdnd." They were seen to 1 gather in groups on Washington St. and t C their dear heads together, whisper a i e and then with a gentle twitter, like a tbe warbling of tbe spring birds sepiuate ■ and go on their way. w bat could It all ' mean ? One of our bright young men was put on the trail to work up the , secret and be was not long In finding , out that there was a scheme on foot to f have a "hen" party, so to speak, from t which the men were to be rigorously | excluded. "Just as you masons do when | you have a spread,1' said one of tbe In- j I listed, with a look tbat was meant to , demolish the aforesaid young man. In , season for the evening's reception were ( the good things ready. There was frozen , custard by CapL Smith, lemonade by , Henry Hand, and lucious cakes , compounded by Mrs. president Williams, , Ware, Clark, Meerey, Doollt- j tie, Ludlam, Kennedy and others. There , some twenty ladies tbat gave tbe ( "Shibboleth." and were easily t admitted Into the snug rooms of the , "Helpers." • Then began the rattle of , talk such as is seldom beard, not even in ( the city's legislative hails. No men be- t present each of these noble matrons | had the floor at the same time and went ■ at it in a regular go-as-you-pleaae style. , It bad been hinted that the company , would not get very mad if the rale of the secret session should be broken in A number of husbands of tbe ■ Dorcases, in -view of tbis invitation, ] made a call, when the turmoil of tbe ( tongue* waa way up in pre 90ta There t was a pretended claim of intrusion, bat ] only for a moment, for the door was ( opened wide and the boys ushered in t the presence of the circle. Now matters i reduced to a normal basis. If the i bad been larger there would have 1 more fun, but as it was a good ] deal got around. The gentlemen were i presented with a summer sombreros, at- i ter having their rests distended with < costard, cake, pumpkin pie and lemon- i ade, ail of which put them In most es- | cedent humor. The hat was ptaaed ■ around for the poor, a goodly sum find- , Ita way into 1l The ladle* were al- t most tickled Into hysterics by the happy < termination of the affair, for at the first i tbey thought there really would be no | ^fanafluethbli bwno who were j Metdame* E. R Williams, Hennr | Putnam Hughes. J. y. Clark, J. ] Wan, Cbaa. Shaw, Ia K. Miller. U. I A. Kennedy, Ellis Eldridge. J. tt. E- I HUdreth. Ja*. CreaweD, David Rodin, , J. L. Hawkey, Rebecca Mecray. S. Lad- i lam, Louis Bayre, *m. Caaardv, J. 8. t Garrison, Robe Htrcbes, Tbos. Mlilelt, , C- Bridenthal, Jo*. lingbe*. Louisa New- \ kirk. Bailie F etor Fries. G. W. Smith, < H. F. Doollule, and Missel Georgia , Douglass and Abbie Gamtaon. Byspe- I ctal request the names ot gentlemen are : omitted. | A Great Battla is continually going on In the human i •rstem. The demon of impure blood i strive* to gain victory over the ooostltu- i tioo, to ruin health, to draw victims to i he grave. A good reliable medicine i like Hood's Barsaprrilla Is the weapon ! with which to defend one's self, drive : tbe desperate enemy from the field, aud restore* pcac# and bodily health for l year*. Try this peculiar medicine. ... i Than are evidence* of malaria about i the many canning factory project*.

£ „-Sbbouf the ffiounig. in 3f ^ Bwalntown. " i Mucli credit is due George Husted for ■: his kindnesadn giving a half day's work ' I on the road" with his team. _ I . Mr. Wm. Godfrey is much admired ,f oMhe young ladies, being one of the " (jbeat looking young men of this place. a The Tabernacle church for the last ■ week ha* been crowded to ita utmost. . Owing to tbe Inclemency of tbe weatber *_ the congregation was rather small on. Monday night, o' Wqat Capa May . Parties go to the Tabernacle nightly. ■. 'Bert-Eos! er came home Tuesday to if spend the remainder of the week. Most of those wbo have been caught e in the dutches of the mumps are well. - Our street crossings Itave aided muoh t in keeping the people's shoes free from r mud these muddy, thawing days. c Our girls seem to attract the best ' Cape May City young tuen, while the f Cape May girls capture our boys. I Townaond'a Injyta. / 1 Spring weather at the InloL , The people arc looking forward for employment at Avelon. Valentine's Dsy was appreciated by . tbe young of tbis place. •- Ed. Springer has given up ducking - and is now working at Avelon. Messrs John and Jacob Richardson, of Mnyyille, spent Sunday with friends. ltcv. Alexander Townscnd had aoout 1 100 bushels of corn husked out oa last ' 1 Saturday. Amos Browcr. of Philadelphia, paid i his friends a visit last week. No place I [ like the inlet for Amos. 1 Rio Grande. Will local option benefit Cape May i I ^TbjMalk about gardening has set the I John S. Brrwn will rote in Muldlo 1 isomers Thompson buried one of his twin idtildien on Sunday. ■kjS.IJMr is' lETCS IE ; Many of our ynhng people attend Ibe Some of the timber [or the vessel now ! built at Dennis Creek landing is , being cut near here. No better men can be found H. Scliel- 1 for collector, and S. H. Townsend for assessor, the present inctim. Tbe farmers are loud in tLelr belief hesitate to taunch lorlhUie funds no- ' eeisary for its erection. You build the and we'll furnish the tomgla. ' Cola Spring. , The first step to knowledge is to know Mr*. Mary M. SchcHengcr, of Phils- ' del phis, la this week visiting Mrs. V. I). Seheilenger. ! to hear "ike flu omnium "organ, to"be at the entertainment. t The man with the iron Jaw should be 1 present Friday ^evening. March 2d, also That Spring girl who spit x>n a Cape 1 bustle, at a late Tabernacle meeting should take a euspidore along 1 The Cold Spring Presbyterian Mite was organized a few months ago « the purpose of puying off the debt < of the chattel, which amounts to about If any of our friends at home or , abroad wish to help a good cause and j cheer us In our efforts, they will phase send their contributions to the treasurer, Antbony Crtsse, Cold Spring. ! The Cold Spring Mile Society expect | hold an entertainment in tho Presbyterian citaiiei on Friihy evening. March , 3d. Admission. 10 cents each, adults ) and children. The "Pcakc Sisters" arc ' engaged to assist. A Humanium organ will be one of the attractions. A grand recital will be given by a perfoi met wbo will take charge of and bring out • the full beauty of the instrument. We . also have the pleasure of stating that the Americu* Comet Band, of Cape May, , will be present. Tbe entertainment will conclude with "Shadow Pictures" in . charge of Mr. T. Hutherford, Jr. c Baealsya Point. r .Probably the oldest church in Cape i county i< the old Friend's Meeting * house at Si-aville. it having been built in It has been repaired once since tbat time but the interior of tbe buildremain* as it was built at that time, and la quite a curiosity. It is known among the Friends by the name of the c "Old Itodar Meeting bouse. John Townscnd waa tbe first white ' man that ever resided in Upper Town. 6 ship. He was banished from New York . harboring Friends or Quakers, as they are called. For tbe first offence was Aned £8, anil put in jail for a time, for the second jC13, and ■ and for tbe third offen-e 1 £100 and imprisonment for a time. Yet. by bh actions, he defied tbe Gov- c ernor and when the Friends came around a again be not only harbored them but invited tbem to preach in bis house and t went around with his horse and carriage ( giving notice of the meeting to the inhabitants. This made the Governor so . wroth thst he was brought before the court, and banished from the Bute, and 1 if he returned, was to be tied and whipped In the streets. He first came 1 over to Monmouth and from thence to > Cape May county where be resided nn- ' til his death. His wife Phebe, lies ' buril-d in the old burying ground near Thompson Vangilders, and was the first . whilo woman ever buried in the Town- ( ship. . On March 14, 1888, the New Jersey ! "Annusl Conference" ot the Methodist . church, will commence ita &il teaslon at Camden. n. j., and with j this session will close tbe tabors of ror. , e. It. Brunyate, on the Goshen and Diss , charge. He was appointed to . to it by Bishop Warren, at the an- , nual conference held at New Brunswick - March 1885, and »u returned in 1888 , Bishop Hurst, snd again in 1887 by • Bishop Foster, making the third appoint- | mcnt which exhausts the dlciptinary • limit. When he arrived upon his new • charge In the spring of 1885, he was , met at the parsonage by a Urge comof bis paitahoocr* and received in such a way that be and fata family were made to feci tt home: lie tt once took hold of the church In all ber Interests and has continued to work for ber < advancement with zeal uoabated.ihough tbe three years now closing up. and < -gsB&ffiaa'sssav&i their material and spiritual Interest*. bis pastorate, 154 persons have received Into mil membership in ' Ibe two societies. lust summer tbe ' church building tt Goshen was dosed several weeks for repairs resulting in a ' thorough renovation of the interior, and ' "complete repainting of\the outside of ' building, snd fence at a goat of 8284. *11 ' of which waa easily raised at tbe time ■ of the reopening which took place on - BobbiHi, June 38, 1888. Asa preacher, < i he is original, eloquent and fearless, i bearing to ibe line without any regard to whose basket tbe chips might fall in. ] As -u executive, be is far above the i average, wing able at all times to make i . the movtbflhe force al hand and because of fcese and many other sterling t i qualitfcSj be has drawn around him \ : warm friends wbo will part from , him with great reluctance, but as loyal will bow to the inevitable with the be«t possible grace, knowing | thai at the next turn of tbfl great Uiner- ; ent wheel of Math ad ism be will be given i another field to cultivate for the Master , and we another mm to work to the , field from which be hee been; removed. ,

South Dannla. Mrs." Mary Robinson is improving it ] this writing. ,r Miss Mary C. Miliei^Cold Spring, | k is visiting her brother, jv. 0. Miller. j Miss May Wolfinton'an j Miss Maggie i ,, Tiney, both of Philadelphia, arc visiting i e friend here. Levi. Wcnlzell will soon Improve his ] . Main street lot by the erection of a hand- ; some cottage. r Frank Barnes, of the firm Hutchinson i a, a Barnes, has purchased a fine horse. 1 . -Frank says it is a stepper. Master James Kldredec had the misfortune to cut himself fast Tuesday, aa i also did Aaron Niekerson on the same ' n <i>yCap'. James Niekerson and wife re- 1 , turned home last Tuesday after spending a few days witn their daughter.. :i Mrs. Cbarles Elder, of Newport, N. J. | Those two young captains from North Dennis still come to sec tlicir best girls ( in tbe afternoon. They must be afraid Green Creek. f G. Holmre ta entertaining company ' A twin child of Somcrs Thompson was buriril last Sunday. ' An additional responsibility lias come to Mr. and Mrs. Stcclman Leeds. • The Wave beats llicin all. We think the war articles a great addition to the , brilliancy of its columns. Some of our enterprising townsmen t taken stock in the canning factory - project at the Court Home. Fiank HoUman was hit in the etc by I a^ stick of^ wood and severely injured Our young men will Grtm Mgin to drop a broader field. What a pity that it must be so. So think the girb? The young people of our village are i to think that they will be obliged to auccomb to the inevitable and the sea" o n o'f f ros" ' r ' 1 Y ' ' ' ' On Thursday Enoch ltosi had" his , year's flrrwosl chopped by his neigh, bors. Mr. Ross has been sick lor a year. , The company ended the day by partak. lloas. is p i e } . n. ( The barrel opening of the M. E. Sun. ing. showing thenraU sum Iif 830? which I is to be appropriated for the Missionary 1 Miss Delia^ Fowler proved to be town, are'spending1* fjw'daya without ] Miss Minnie Way. of Ocean View.and ! Miss Julia Smith, of Tuckaboe. are visiling relatives ^ JSZ 1 tbe house for six weeks. Stephen Tyler is now occupying tbe 1 of S. T. Wells, near the alcam I mill, having moyed Monday. Tbe girls aro watching that now horse and art wondering who will get the first chance to ride out with Mortimer. Tbe co-y cottage of J. A. Young is , wuitin; for nn occupant or purchaser. It • is one of the fined houses jn town. ! Miss Mary Miller has assumed the | duties of teacher while V. O. Miller, Co. I Supt., is visiting the various schools • of Elcnzor Crawtord Saturday evening, j *Re*"J.OJMaxwel! and Stewart, two < young and able divines, are holding a series of meetings in the Memorial Baplist Church. A great interest is being manifested and the house is well tilled every night. Mr. Elmer McCormick died at bia 1 home in this place on Tuesday morning 1 of typhoid pneumonia. His wife and 1 friends have our sympathy in this. ' their severe affliction. He was cut down < the springrimc of life, being 23 years ' and 2 months aid. Petersburg. Muskrater* arc doing a good business. Ward Stille and wife were the guests of CapL Frand Vnngilder Sunday. 1 Somcrs repot to a cood timeat Mlllville. ' learned the art of cutting a sirloin | is quite an improvement as well as be- j ing very useful. CapL Cornelius Smith has purchased ' a fine pair of horses which he Intents to on bi* farm. Amos Corson met with a runaway ac- ( cident Saturday burling himself badly j and damaging his buggy. ( Extra services have commenced. Let , all give tbeir presence and help.and may ; each one reap benefit thcretrom. i Ellis Cbatten who received an injury | week by failing serous a rail or log. < wbiie playing, is somewhat better. Joseph Sharp while at Sea Isle City ! week, lost bis watch, and on returning next day he fonnd it but it waa in a 1 mashed condition. It is supposed some ; wagon had run over iL a gram! ton;*** cxppzieuUill liy^hosc ' wins EsSc.nbled it tbp-rcsidcnce of Mi**- ~ ■ Gertrude Co rso a/Thursday evening. Miss Gertrudc^erformed the duties as ancKcordially welcomed each guesL The violinist and accordion 1 player furnished music for the occasion. ; 1 Alter an evening of rich enjoyment, refreslimenU were announced. The table, which was loaded with an excellent ' variety of cakes, glasses of lemonade, 1 bananas, white grapes, Ac., was soon surrounded and cleared. , Those presont were, Rollin Corson and 1 wife, Misses Bailie VanOUder, Maggie Tibbies, Clare Buzby, Ray Eldredge, ' Godfrey, Koxana Corson, Bailie ; Messrs. Less. Corson, Frank VanGiidar, Amos Corson. r. b. War1 wick, a. Holmes and w. 8. Wbeaton. Dlaa Crank Dots. Colds and lore throats at e prevalent. Mra. Christie Johnson, of Atlantic 1 City is visiting her son George. a. 8. d. Howell is vbitiug friends at May City and Point tbta week. English, were making calls on Friday. Mr. and Mra. t. p. Erricson, or Green Creek, spent the Sabbath under the parental roof. -Mrs. Lizzie Johnson visited her many friends al Cape May this week, the guest of her parent*. Tbe full drees masquerade came off Thursday evening. Our society | folks are much excited over it CapL Daniel Fox and Gilbert Holmes caii-hl twelve snappers at the head of tbe Liliie pond on Thursday and Friday. Parents are invited to tbe entertainment on Friday night to see the progress ! their children have made lite second Mr. and Mrs. t. a. Holmes and Mra. i Carrie Erricson attended tbe tuner* i of > their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Young, _ | of Beealeys Point on Sunday. ' It seems, like a burlesque on reformsi lion to pat a member of the State l-egis- - talon on the committee for Reform i Schools, who it is alleged, has only rcr cently been indicted in one of the upper ' c.oundes^omhc state for keeping a. dta-

J CAPE HOUSE, | CAPE MAY POINT. 'N. J. 0 Open all the Year. Heated throughout by Steam, Lighted with B ' Gas. Large Rooms well Furnished. Thirty Open Fire s I Places for Wood and Coal. HOT AND COLD SEA WATER BATHS. 1 riBZZM enclosed with s *s>, mtktos tae largest Sua Osllsry In Ue State (Ita feet tt length.! ' ' pTc" £££' "?r 8fcrta^"°n!Vra'mbc nPe"iueSC|XJt^tuna^c°aif°^-vfb^i" °°* - j f33A" A." H. HHMILTQN, Manager. : — —

Up tho Cape. . I Dr. Way makes his daily trips to Sea- . . 1 villi- in ail kinds of weather. Mra. E. C. Cole spent some time last I week with her patents in -this place. | t Two mails a day are now running re- ■ * gtilariy from the "office at Ocean View, i 1 und it is considered a great convenience. r A Miss Ludlam, of Dennisviile. is gifted with extraordinary nerves, she doesn't mind having teeth pulled, or at least she stands it like a soiuier. >' E. T. Coleman is still in Philadelphia. where he is taking in Ihe sights, ineludi ing "Hamlet, Prune of Denmark," at the South Broad street theatre, r Thompson VanGilder, Jr., arrived at home from Dnrieu, Georgia, where he is t at the head of the saw mill of VanGilder . Bous at tout place. He will remain about i ^Every^ lady complaining because May trains. They are compelled to look after their own bundles, get off ihe train I without ids help, and there is now no one to look out for. and admire the babies, besides it is lonesome to travel the whole > distance with no one to stopsnil talk a 1 few minutes. Chirbc you are missed. 1 If you knew how badly you would come The Joyful notes of the bluebird indicate the approach of spring. "Ike" and bi* boy are making liavoe - the paradise roots on his farm . Hot beds notwithstanding the recent eolil wave, are In a nourishing condition. Miss Roxic Corson, a former teacher of our school, is visiting Mra. Sarah Charles E. McKcnn formerly of this place, has accepted a* poiltton in St. Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Shaw spent Saturday night with A. D. E. Crowe!), of The Shaw Bro.'s have lost a sheep from the Hock recently purchased ; the others arc doing well. Much interest i* manifested in tbe fng held at tho Tabernacle church. The remain* of Mra. Elizabeth Sapp who has been living with her daughters al Fairton for several years past, were brought down on the 11.80 a. m. trainon Friday lost for interment in the fumily burying ground ut the Tabernacle M. E. church. The services were attended by a large concourse of people. The "Band of Hope" recently organized iu IIiIh neighborhood met ic tbe InThursday afternoon. Addresses were delivtaed by the president. Mrs. A. B . S haw- and vice-president. Mra. E. W. " ^naw. Tracts and pnjsTs devoted to Uie interests of the temp- ranee movewen- distributed to all. \Yc cor1 it will meet with ti e success it deserves. Cape May's Select Academy. The Bisters of Merry have opened 1 a Beletl Academy for children and young ladies requiring a higher grade of education than that attainable in a parochial school. In it will be taught a full and complete English course togethi er with modern languages, drawing music, (vocal and instru mental,) em* . broidery, fancy needle work. Terms moderate, and according to the number of subjects which pqrents may wish their ohildrcu to he taught. For particulars apply to the Bister Superior, ut tbe Convent. Lafayette street. tf This la Good Enough. .Mr. C. E. Bartholomew. Kalkaska, Mich., says: "I owe my life solely to David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, ncv disease, and for five ycajs was unablc to go ah mt. 1 am now well, and do n man's work on my farm. 1 shall always hold up both hamts for Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Price, $1.00 a bottle, six for $5. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Sore*, Ulcers, Bait Rheum, FeBores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and postiveiy cures Piles, or do pay re- , quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price. % cents.per box'. For sale by Marcy A M. M origan's now wall paper establishment, Nos. 908 and 903 Market St., . Philadelphia, compares favorably with our largest establishments a* respects character of stock, and is not far behind nny there as regards quantity. Tbe fact Mr. Merigan carries the largest and and assorted stock of non-pool - goods ever kept by a single store in that city. He ba* been identified with tbe trade in London, Eng., and tbia country , for years, consequently be is well versed . in all that pertains 'to iL ne establish- , ed his house three years ago at 281 So. , Ninth street and early hut March opened liia new store at 1228 Market St. This is i stocked to repletion with tbe finest wall papers and paper hangings suitable for Telling decorations, etc., of which he ' keeps a large supply constantly on hand. He not only carries an extensive stock, but sell hit goods lower tban any other house in Philadelphia. The purchaser can save from ten to twenty per cent by furnishing him with their orders. Mr. ! Merignn's business is admirably arranged and the various duties arc suitably dl- ' vided between bint and bis assistants. ' so that all the affairs are in harmonious I w orking order. He is constantly in receipt of targe orders from the tho trade in tbat city and from other part* of the ' chuntry. He has also retained bis older ; store at 281 Boulh Ninth ht. fiLfit %tfc epS *AKlHC POWDER Absolutely Pure. '.f-exnss'ssta

"Wave's" Business Locals. *' Boyd. White & Co., 1216 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Fine carpets, oil st cloths and rugs. tf New Singer Sewing Machine for sale e- at this office. Firet-class in all partlcu r. lara. A bargain for those who may be c. in want of a machine. tf is Jus! arrived a choice lot of 8alem it U-wTn* WhratomjCaps a5 animals warranted as represented. 6t a. For sale on easy terms. An estab1- lishcd business stand, wheelwright and tt paint shop, formerly occupied by J. H. Carman, Cape May City. Apply to Jos. it u, Ilnnrs. il i, I. L. Sbeppard, No, 27 Waabington ,r street, gents' furnishing store. Patro,t ntzc home enterprise and give Mr. Bhoppard your order. If >c John Russell's Cold Boring store is w well stocked with groceries, provisions k anil dry goods which he is selling at „ prices as low as the lowesL Ue will ir not^be outdone In the quality and price le When your watch gets out of order and declines to register tbe passing 1 hours, don't send it to Philadelphia, '• just leave it w-itl! Jos. Hand, No. 9 and 1 1 Washington Bu He will set it going all right All kiml of repairs made to jewelry. tf '■ E. Johnson has a complete stock of men's. Indies' and children's over shoes r which be is selling al prices considera-t-ly below Philadelphia figures. Don't l run any risk to your lu-alth.byfalsc economy. Keep your overshoes where you I, We call attention to Wm. Camp's new establishment at Cape May Court House. , Mr. Camp is ready to make contracts for tin roofing, spouting, guttering and in other departments of his business, lie sells stoves by catalogue, and makes - all kinds of repairs on stoves and ranges. ' Satisfaction guaranteed. Best of material only used. tf 9 Jos. Eldredge baa. reopened bis store L' at Cold Spring with a full line of dry goods, notions, groceries and tinware, c earthenware, etc. All goods of flrat- -- class quality- Flour at $4 75 per barrel warranted, best N. O. molasses at 64c ;) per gallon, pure Jersey lard at Uj cento, „ best cider vinegar 18c gallon, A augur e OJc.. best Rio coffee 2t)c., headlight, ISO n test, I2c. gallon, Vinco tobacco al 88c., .. Spearhead 48c., new prunes 7c. or 41be. for 25c., canned tomatoes 10c., canned j, corn 10c., lump gloss starch 5c. per lb, Oleinc soap at 4jc., large sacks dairy sail 3c. , best quality of black pepper 25c J ib. and all other spices sold eqaally low; 0 also muslins and calicoes, from 4Jc. up. e All other goods at very low prices, tf ; Reuben T. Johnson is selling at tbe . lowest possible prices at his store at o Bennett Station, l'crsons will do well .. to buy of hlin ss all goods are of the -. beat quality. Chicago flour $4.50 per ;t barrel, 59c per 25 lbs. Diamond Hour i. $5 25 per barrel. Fancy N. O. molasses at 53c per gallon, choice N. O. molasses at 45c. Murraeabo coffee 80c Ib. Beat Rio 28c. A sugar 7c. prunccs 4 lbs for j 25c. Litest style" of light back wall ,1 paper al 10c single piece. Constantly ,. on band all kinds of feed direct from Alloway Mills. Also a full line of dry goods and notions at remarkable low i_ prices. Full line of lists and caps, all , kinds of oils and tinware, boots and , rrrrbred a job lot iff ladies kid button r gaiters which I um soiling off at 81-50 I, per pair w orth $2 25. I bought a job .. lot of these shoes last spring snd sold e them ail (100 pairs) in one month, every bargain cal? at once ; eggs, buttor snd furs received in trade. There la the sugar trust, coal trust 0 and now the stove trust, but there it one tru it that cannot be gotten up and that I. is a political tniBt. Politicians don't trust each other and the public doesn't 1 trust the whole kit and kaboodle of 'em. Sw Sidi'rrttsfmrnts. J" SPICEB LEAKING, ' ATTORNEY- AT-LAW I! SOLICITOIl-IN -CHANCERY, I. <7 WASHINGTON 8T„ CAP* MAT, N. J. « TEursdsH sod **ta1J fc Q,~ TO 815 PAVED. FULL ShSMBJKSSSs SS ., "en* stream d jSfOTICE TO CBKD1TOH8. 3 Joseph G. Shetmtre snd Junes V. Berrelt, sitd mlrilsliaurs ot Edward Y. Sh- Inure, deceased ,1 l»y dtrrcuun of the Morrozste ot the County of d ot said descfilen' to lultur In tbetr debts, dec mains snd culms against ihe easts or said de- \ WW™ be'f ore ver barred' "r " ny •clSon*' huts tore d against the said Administrator, t- JOHErH d. 8HBLM1IUE. JAMBS Y. nSIIKEL. '• You think Your lyes are Good. ' If you have thtta examined you *111 prebaMy r fled thst there Is something wren* vlth them, y sad that gtassss will be a great help to you. r- We Examine Eyes Free.^^ "• irriwilT^v^?1'* ^ &euU«s mtbevteuasue Solid Gold BpseUclos, - IS.0O; usnst prtee.gs.oo Sleet Spectacles, ... AO; usual pita*. l-t» le Aril heist Eyes Inserted . S.oo; ami petes, JO-OO "' M Zineman&Bro., Optician* No. 1J0 South Ninth 8lreet. Philadelphia. Pa. " JN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY, ^suoti. A MUXES, ^ in<icomptata*n., i o,^ "Tut Cart Mar CtrrLsKD j ' ™*- To Albert Merrtu, Edward P. Carpcatsr, ' By virtue of enorderorthacoutof Chsaocfy complslasiuTsod rae^pe'3^Dc4y\iIw'5ita! psny end you, and others ere defendants, you ■ re reqabed^ln ■^c'sr sod plred, demur or^sawttl be tskeu ss coufeesedsgslasi you. *** a "J ■ud'oSsm a'' "it-riiiiS* uwl" em*!o bii' u pay to the oompuinsat tbtsumaaeW ssuu - isdgmnn s*sis« tald Uoikpaay, rieeiveed In tee new Jciacj Supreme^ OMrt. MsrebB, four datura sad sftydwM esnUj. tagalbm Mci^o-an, Wiltam P. J^uMy ^Bemaelioregta, ., vv. v'ootrtsswey, ere'tmade deteaasat* niiuinii 2 you sis shsreaaMers of lbs rod Tbs Oaps S Stayctty laud Compauy. n, i11hbkkt w. xdmuhdb, - *