* wotickOfWpDMMHlft \ ®5Ts«H« ^SseeMmisrs . ./A A ODD**. Servtees ta the Methodist Eptoccpel church ea'Weahtagtqp street, shore Ocean, on »!T. InL Prayer sod experIm meeting it 9 * m., held in the chapel. A full attendance to requeetod onto thla the first service of the iter. Preaching it 10.80 a. m. , subject—' The Power of Holy a Life." Bonday achool at 8.80 p.m. Let there be a toll attendance of teachen end scholars. Preaching it 7 AO p. m., subject— "8te the Dealer." Wo mk to make them aerrtcee pieaaant and profitable. All Inched and ererybody wrioome. Bcrrlcee In the Baptiat church on next ttebhalh morning it 10.80 1. m.. preachlng by Her. Mr. Foots. Sabbath achool At MB nm."1U Buporlntemtent wunld like to ao erery oflteer, teacher and ackolar present Preaching In the even- . log it 7 JO p. m. All are cordially in- , riled to attend theae service* The charge made by the Democratic ' papea In recent Issues (hat the Repub- 1 Beans were praparteg to carry on a oof- 1 nipt campaign la oflh^gieeteet Imp n- ' aaoa to tha ores* of protection and Rw 1 pobUcenlam. II mcana Juat what It ah < waya hat meanL Il la the aame old cry ' that the Democracy haa alwaya taken 1 op, whoa It waa about to eater upon a 1 aebenae to purehaa rotea and debauch I rotera. The HopobUcaai of New York 1 eepedally moat be on the alert, teat they 1 loee the frulta of the eplendld campelgn 1 that they bare ao far conducted lo that 1 There la ana thing wa call the con- , acientiona temperance rotera lo well i consider, that there h a moat deter- i mined effort by the liquor power to do- ] foot Walter 8. loaning foe voting for , Loeal Option and Bngrae a Colo and < all other Republican temperance candl- - datea for the Senate and Uouac and for | thla porpoae are mid lo be (ending more | money oopoelaUy In thla county than In , any Other. . TO* they Intend to aooom- < pUah that they nay raped Local Option , lawm they did la Pennsylvania yean , •S°- . i Iter. r. WUeon. 'paator of the Eaal ' Naotmaal Baptiat church, Pa., acceptably flllod tha pulpU of the Cape Kay City, church laat Sunday morning and ' erenlng. Be (poke In Ma meond acr- 1 vice from tha teat " The Lorn hath made me glad." Tha preacher made a moat farorahle lmpramlon by hte aym- ' pethy with hta aubject and theandlenco. It la to bo hoped Brother WUaoo wlU ' come thla way again. Before another lane Of thla journal 1 reachea Ua raaden the battle of the bal- 1 lota will hate been fought and In all 1 probability tha doat of tha conflict ao < far cleared away thai tha reoult may be t ctaariy Mid. The Wan hm done what 1 It eonid for prelection of American In- c dualrlea, ami calmly and confldenUy ■ walla thereaulL II to to be hoped that [ there may ha a clear majority of rotea ■ al and county tick eta. t Wm. Sheerer j! B. BcbeUengrr. K. ! H. Oolt, life long Democrat* aay they , will nto foe Harrison and Morton thla year. On lha other hamC Herbert W. . Ftanmuto. Aaron W. Band, formerly . Republican* ia we uoderetand, aremoa- , lerlng In the Democratic rank* There . may ha other changea, but they are' not sopereuL Il to claimed many Demo- , mete wO thla year vote the Third party t ticket, bat thla to probably more talk than anything elae. [ The funeral of Mr*, dan Wbeatoo * adll take plaoe this Tbuieday afternoon. 1 rhe mrrtom win bald be at Cold 11 BprtagTmbytertan Church, meetings! 8 the houae of tha deceaard al 11.80 p. m. b Bra. Whaaten died on Tueadny m orntog * U the age of 98, after an. Wooes of all P mcaalht. Bee death exempltfled the " peaceful tarmlnatlon of a Christian l&e. J< She tearea a haband, Joseph Whrntoo, ^ OoUher haa alwaya anjoyed tha npu- ei •Hon of bri^ on* of lha mom delight. il al montha of tha year in thla climate- E ram, haa ban perniciously active India- if ■mtaaUng mototnre. Bo far there hare b men hot tour leaDy plnamnt daya alnoe p he tan of September. But October t hould not he too arrerely criticised. g IfeteenlogtadlylinialhrmoM eocan- u rto year onieoord. u Wo had the ptoaaunaTgrooUag two * tern frtowda of ChpeMny en Saturday In ° the lobby of tha OaattBentail Hotel. We q iftafl* to N, Tan Horn and 8. A Dee J grange* Jr.. than whom thla ten poa- ° mama ao mot, ardent admirer* TWy. * •Mfikahaaisnaaaalaffiahtoaaaar, 7 i asBSsygj .tapSSfefe . He. Lull S. Wares* are* lo the mala p lito* In Chmdan, K. J. He tee ae per- n tha hearty commendation of the offietela II *<ha eaasl office. Mr. Ware win o preached leet Sunday two mrmoua. In J the rnormng mihe «. B. church. and in e mil Mite (nui I baring tbrir " mhUyttarmay^md u te. brand t

, Twenty-Third Annual tenntlng of tha Cap# May County Sunday 3 School Annoctntlon. 1 It haa boon for many yew* k> the f" mlnda of Cape May county Sunday = achool worken to hold their annual am. ■ year the exefnUre committee made the ~ neoceaary airangementa, and the friende of Sunday acboola of tbto.cpuaty, who oould apara tha time, gathered in the a neat Utile Weat Crack M. H. chnrch on • Wednesday afternoon of last week for " of the Bible achoote of the county. The • led tea of the Tillage taatefully prepared the aanctuary by decoretlag il with beautiful flow era, and abo formed a to! >, unteer choir which did excellent aerrlce J In warming up lha area! one of tha meetJ There wea moch dlaappolnlment be- • canae of the abaence of liie conductor, , Rot. a B. McCordy, from the meelingx It waa a pertinent qu celiac whet enured j the failure of thla brother to put In an appearance , or lo tend a meaaage dl 1»- { ability to respond. There waa", noj t- a wfiiepei' Hum Port Monte, only the president's recant ~ chair. Ncllher f were there any other county offlcera of the aaeoclailon p'eeent at the Oral gathering, and had II not been for State BeoceUry Clark, who moctably filled the Wench, Un aeeaton would hare been without a leader. The addreaa of wd5 onme war made by Iter. P. W. BUderback, paator of the Weat Creek church. | The beautiful eouga of the opening fee •Ion, and the reading of the Bcrlpturea ' furnlahed a keynote for the workcra, ' who gaea up aoine of their beat though U ' for the benefit of the cauae. ReV.D.U. 1 Edwarda addrcaaod the cengrcgatlon on ( " What la a Sunday School f " which he managed with ability. Following it a ' general dlacuaaton waa turned looee on ' the jople which for a time engaged the convention. The little church waa packed to overflowing In the evening. After opening ' exercises, " Are Sunday Schools Essential to National Prosperity ? " occupied a period, alter which Rot. E. 8. Fitx made an able address on '• Religious vs. ' subject he staled there ware many eronloua impressions concerning 11. There . was a technical difference between . education and religious educa- . thru. The one waa a knowledge of. a . ayatem and Invoked doctrine taught and . believed, the facte of Bible history ac- . copied, the Gospel of Jesus Christ a rec- , ognircd power lo civilisation and cul- , lure. But a religious education went I further. It tnrolree the force of one's I Inner betag, all in operation and la eon- ;. trolled by the touch of O <1. Coiuecralion to Christ, the will in harmooy with , God's will, God glorified In body, mind I and sou) the constant operation going on for greater likeness to Him. Buch education la eminently religious. It to spiritual discernment of intellectual things, while the former "te an Intellectual discernment of temporal things. ' la the aeciet of power In Sunday ' achool wortt. My heart beating with I God's heart for the salvation of souls. - Thla Inner manifesting Itself In such ' of love that every child catches 1 spirit and enthusiasm. To such an i education you may bring the revelations ■ of science, of art and of literature, but 1 all in Mended In the consecration to a 1 single aim, Hie salvation of Immortal souls. Mr. Fits Illustrated bla thoughts by a number of touching Incidents. An Interesting exchange of opinion followed , the address. TSe people were sent home with the blemlog of Heaven from the lipe of Rev. A. J. Gregory. An additional delegation of Sunday achool folks came on the field Thursday morning. In the absence of the preaielected as presiding officer. Ilev. Joe. WUaon read Ihe Scriptures, and Rev. P. M. Randolph offered prayer. " The of Bong lit the Sunday School" volunteer apeak era, Reverends 8. W. Clark. Jon Wllaon, P. M. Ranilolpb, D. B. Edward , and others, to their feet with appropriate remarks. Mr. tbongkl the sacred songs had done a great thing in the eouversloa of aouli. Mr. Ulark told the laborers the place and object of vocal music In the achool. Children should be taught to warble Uule pieces early In Ufa. The power c< song should be appreciated and given a big place In the Sunday achool program. Mr. Flu thought the history of some of the best hymns of the church should be taught to the children. There to a unity of thought and Interest lo the of the Weelcys, Toplady, Watte, and others which make them of universal Interest to all Christiana- The apeak- ! er made apt Illustrations of the theme which told effectually upon the audience. 1 Brother BUderbeek gave utterance to the power of toog In a Western Held In which he had at one time labored. It waa agreed that the Sunday achool would be quickly denuded of its raw material If Gospel aong ceased to be heard. He gave a practical UlaetraUoo of the theme f by alarting up " Grace 1s Prse," which . heartily responded to by the ringing part of the audience. The conductor 1 rotated an Incident lUnatrallng the aub- . with an army experience. Committees ware named ae foUowa : Iter P. M. Randolph. Mrs. a Hand, Stacy Goff ; Auditing. Rerer- ' ends P. W. BUderbeek, L. A. Bearmore; 1 Reverends Joe R. WUaon, K. S. Flu, A J. Gregory. | "Next topic for dtaetnrion waa " Qttaliff teachers." Brother BUderback thought they should be converted , children ought to be taught the ' grand principles of salvation by be- ' It doea not take a coUega graduate to teach the Gospel. If they have been with the Great Teacher and learned ' of him then should be no question of ' J. Gregory waa of Ihe opinion it was ascaaaary to do much knee work and then have a atom, of valuable Information. trachfcfe Should he Intelligent se « well as devotional. A remarkable story of the reformation of an unruly New ' York boy waa tellingly .told a Ulustret- 1 Mr. Iterare thought the moat m < pious, and those who have bean the ' moat useful com prise thtodaaa. Brother Clark arid thai teachers who wen do- ' the bast they could ought to he en- 1 ceuagad.- A good reserve fund of In- 1 formation should be available to the a fuUncaa and a consecration to God. ' Pattern* to a grace which to of great 1 Importance to the Bible teacher, loo 1 much emphasis cannot be put <m the ' cultivation of patience. The teacher 1 should also have the faculty of axpectKr. Clark In hb happy way answered 1 a number of questions which had bran J New Janey'a Sunday school bishop. ' Aa to renews. On to seven ptaotea ' pmtlaaaca. sad brevity wrnate. rirraeaw , ... .... .. .• . • i

3 « It tfacg are based upon Bible narrative The afternoon session was opened 'f Ptta and prayer by Rev. D. B. Edwards. fo lowing report which waa adopted: * For president. Joseph B. Wllaon ; riceb president, Dr. J. F Learning ; county, 10 sccrtty. IL W. Hand ; recording secre- "> tary, J. B. Huffman ; execatlra comm mlltee. Rev. B. 8. Fltx, CX>L George W. w Smith, Rev. J. L. Landia ; Township " •ecretartea, Cape May Oit-,G. H-Reevca; le West Cape Hiy, Daniel F. Crowell , Lower Township and Holly Beach, Wm. !h L. Cummlnga; Middle Township and Angleaea, IL P. Thompson ; Upper * Township, Learning Stevenson ; Deunia *■ Township, U. M. Carroll i Ocean CUy, Robert Flriier. *■ Committee oq resolutions reported '• the following which were adopted : *• Wnaxaas, The Cape May eounly Sunid day School Aaaodation, at Ha 23d ana, uual meeting, finds iu executlre com- . mlltee, prarident and appolateu officers u *>*»<- ' RmAMt. That thla ConreaUoo of >c workers regreU the noa-eppearance of tr these brethren. ra Remttrd. That the thanks of tha Aatt aoelalloo be tendered to Rev. 8. W. , Clark for his ardeut and untiring xcri and devotion to lha 8. 8. work. " flmilaid. That we acknowledge the u kindness of the ladles of the choir for 1- Ihelr services. r- lUmt-d, That the thaeke of the Ow- , ventioo be tendered lo the people of West Creek lot their boepltrilty and entertainment of the rial tori of this Aaao- * elation. i, ^ J. a Witaox, M » MS-PRX, ^ Iter. A W. Clark preached a sermon e on the church and Sunday achool. Hto tbeme aria the command of God to , n teach the things of Ihe Word. The work la to be done regularly. To lead the chUden to love God, and obedience . to authority should be the leading prta- , " ciple governing the life of the parent J The early Hebrew economy waa cited as a proof that Jehovah would not forsake the people who obey him. Tpg t Lord hlmadf arid to the disciples juat c before hta final disappearance from the earth "Feed my Lambs." The uewdlaj Spirit of God. There mual be regeneration before 111a work can 1* complete. " Tbe btialnem of the Chrlataln borne la to , people the world with .Christian chlL i dren. The power of Ihe mother la moat * potent In this particular. The lnoonetant parent robe O id of Ihe service of ' tbe children he haa given him. A free expression of opinions followed , " The doring i.vrion la the evening ~ was one of the moat interesting of the . , aeries. Paator Gregory of tbe Court House gave a moat thoughtful address j oo the topic of "Mothers as factors In f Home and Sunday School." . l. First, the mother's work at home. A Christian home with a family altar la ; tbe moat sacred of all other Institutions ' and no altar In Pagan or Jewish Temple ; ' la so venerable aa fat the family altar; ; Cain and Abel had theirs, at which they : j met and where they worshipped. , ( 3. No persona away aa royal aoeptere ] aa do Intelligent Christian mothers. They , ( make the first and moat indelible Im- , ( preaalone on the children of tha bouse- , hold for good, and God commands all , I parent! to teach his Word diligently to ; their children, and how bitter must be 1 the regrets of parents who look upon . dissipated sons and remember that they | t bad neglected toast them good example | i and teach them a knowledge of aaored i r 8. The Ckrlrilan borne U the lint and , . moat Important achool in which acholara , are ever instructed. I do not remember when my mother first taught me my i evening prayer, "Now I lay me down | to sleep, I pray the Lord my tool to , " keep." " i t A nation of Intelligent Christian mothers i would In one generation wipe out every , ' saloon that to now cursing thla land and ■ sending their thousands down to a ] | drunkard's hell, end yet how frequently ( do we bear mothers complain of a lack ' . of opportunity to exert Influence and do , ; good, and, rtlll It remain* true that , Christian mothers possess a power tod i . exert an lnfluenoe that kings and preaL , j dents might well oovet but are not within ■ . ihelr grasp, lis a Held open only to ] | Christian mother*. , Every element of molding power line , ' In the great mother's heart ; the hope of ' , this Nation la the Christian home, and ( the hope of the home la the mother. | The Intelligent Christian mother can , be. What America want* U mothers I grand enough for their boys to love, and ( admire ; mothers ao good and true, pure and noble aa that tbe sons may be | worth; of the mothers that bora them, i Christian motherhood la aa wide aa his- t tory, and aa long as the ages. All e mothers hare a special power over the , children, lta a trait of tha American c heart lo eHng to home, sad mother, and t would that all mothers knew and sp. \ predated their Influence end power. , The mothers work In Ihe Sabbath | no teacher oan equaL The real mother goes to her dam with a glad j heart sod a cheerful countenance. She J wlna, rlveta and then teaches the real , spirit of the Word- e Tbe Sabbath School to a Odd already t white for the hornet ; lis a vineyard , big with proanlae for the future ; Indeed „ to meat all tha demands, a h«pH.«n , spirit and a consecrated life an a neoea- q rity. The real mother teacher puts her- I self la beartv sympathy with her a acholara. She win feel that her duty to / te teach tha Word In Its true eplnt. r A bee conference foBowed, ending p thus bringing to an and Ute XXUI an! J Secret Society Notes- " candidates to Its aheaAy growing list. h The Order Iron Hall has now a mem- t bersklpof about flfty, and It la atffl oe f the Increase. a Council Ko. 3, American Fraternal | will mast on Tueaday evening a next, 8th inet, at tbe Iraai Hall lodge e t The "Woekmen" wm meet thk oven- e let every member he present, ae • there wm be e drill at tbe ckwe of the u business meeting. 1 It to the Intention of the Deputy 8u- c preme Chancellor, D. C. Vanaman, to a organise Councils throughout she ooun- b Cttatlajiwm soon be ready for dla- t iributioe, when tha piopia can aee tha h almaand objects of thla new orgenlea^ h To Ihe Republicans of Cm* May c N. J. B« watchful. Examine \ wdl yoq'. county ticket. See that the name for Senator la Walter 8. Learning, and tha# ft* Aauaahiy to Eager* C. a tSSSBt SS&KS5 ! ta pur rarag, who wouM barter awe; fi ddm for Um Almfrhty Boodls te the p sasil'5 rrr-— j

re Editor W. eTT.~U.Watv Column. . Your coneapomient naa enjoyed the . great privilege, fa) the tost few weeks, of attending two W. C. T. C. CoevmUloae. ^ vlx: the New Jersey State Convention, " held In Paamlc, and the Nelloori. hrifl l- in the dly of New York. Mrs. Dr. C. A Church, prealdest of " Ihe local union, spoke cheering words of welcome at tbe opening rem km of the J' State Convention, as did also Rev. Dr. J. A Brady, pastor of the M. E. church P where the convention wis held. Three * were raepo ruled to by Ml*. J. T. EUto, our correapoodbg secretary, in her usual happy manner. Tbe annual addieaa of our president, j* Mix A J. C. Down a, waa excallenL She alluded to the rapid growth of tbe W. '• O. T. v., arid the war*«y of tbe hour must be protection for the home. The eoknnilce of official power, atreagthene thla abate hi oar midst. She spoke of the fact- that missionaries and" rum were i. carried on the same ship. She urged * the earaea'. study of work, methods and literature, and a greater unity between |! (he Young Woman's unions and tbe Wc The simplicity of oar warV la the '. lake up that line of work which she d likes beat, and. cm di beat She abo spoke strongly In favor of Prohibition ® and wman's ballot Atlantic City union requested the prayers of tbe convention for the sucf eeaa of Ihelr efforts for the enforcement - of the Sunday liquor Uw. Theae ladle. " recently closed all tbe saloons In the place for out Sabbath, by serving on their keepers the following notice signed by six members of the Union : i "The W. C. T.U. have.dedded lo take a such action aa wm aecore the obeerv. 3 ance of the law passed during the win- » tcr of 1887 8 against selling liquor on 1 ihe Sebbath day. Violation of the aame a on or after— will be dealt with ac- - cording to lav". BrOnnxa or Uxtox. The succeeding Sabbath, fifteen aa. 1 loons were found open. The men of - tbe city being appealed to forald, re- ' piled that their own business would he t Injured were they lo have anything to a do with this work ; but bade the women - "God speed." a The noontide hour of prayer waa oh - served each day by tbe convention, tm- ■ mediately after which, tbe mid-day > lunch waa served, the ladies of the dlf. - ferent churches taking turns In providing t IL And juat here, we would aay, the * ladles of Parnate deserve great credit for f tbe bountiful manner In which they entertained tlie delegates. Nothing was 1 spared which could, in any way, add to their comfort or pleasure. 5 The corresponding secretary reported e one handled and nlnety'elghl unions, t twenty -eight having been auded the past > year. In theae unions there are over Cumberland, Monmouth, Salem and - Union counties having each over five * members, send their own dele1 gates to the National Convention. Monb mouth haa twenty-alvunlons with near- ; ly a thousand members. Cumberland ' haa twenty-two hundred members. Essex county haa held twelve hundred pu A b Uc meetings and haa raised over 89,500 r dunag thq pest twelve months. Our * own count of Cape May had not a full - report, having only been organised as a I county, a few months. Tbe State baa > raised 88,100 for local work. 81.000 > been contributed for State work. > Our state stands among the foremost r the N. W. G T. U. as to organisation, ' b tbe expenses of lu delegates to ' the National Convention. Ten boxes In the Metropolitan Opera Boose were aeI cored for that convention by the New I Jersey women. Tbe reports of county presidents and ' superintendents of departments, were ' I full of encouragement Earnest and sue- ' >_ ceesful effort naa been made In every I of woik and Ihe prospect is cheer, Our W. C. T. V. women are sdu- ] > eating aod equipping themselves for ' still better work In the coming year, ' I aod are determined, with the help of the > to "go up and possess the Land." ' ' The evenings were filled as follows: ' ' evening, anniversary of the Ce., ' > with an excellent programme, consisting I of vocal and Instrumental music, reclta- 1 I tloos and the report of tbe state preri- 1 dent of the U's.. Mrs. A M. Broen. 1 > evening, addresses by Mix > superintendent of juvenile 1 work, and Mrs. Mary A Wood bridge, ] ' secretary of the National and World's Both speakers were listI ened lo with tbe closest attention. The ' spearing on the "Gigantic pro- | ' portions of the rum power," closed her 1 remarks by asking, "How long can a ' > eodure while lolerat ng this > outrage upon the living God t " Thursday evening, Mrs. 8. M. t ' ' Heavy, president of the National Evxngc- < Bond, made a most earnest and 1 - telling addreaa on the Evangelistic work of the W. C. T. V. She strove to lm- > upon her hearers the importance J ' of thai department of work, and stated ' I M waa the effiea of that department 1 train every other department In the 1 unions. Evangelistic work must come ' tha rest wDl follow. tr the Presbyterian, Moravian and 1 churches, and were all well c attended. And now, your correspondent cannot close this hastily written ar. 1 tide without making an appeal lo the c women of Ospe May ooonty lo enroll c under the banner of the W.C.T.U.. ■ God and Home, and Native Land." 0 to preomlaeatly woman', work. * First, because women are (he greatest sufferers, through this monatous evlL ' And then again. "Women, by their su- 8 perior tact, quicker sympathy, gentler and tenderer words, win their p way, and win a way for their Lord, Into hearts that have never before been 0 story of the Redeeraeria love to never ao J] xwoet, ao tender, to melting, aa wtan It j1 ooanea out of the depths of a woman's 11 through a woman's Hps. hantuad T a woman's tease." "Thoe>na a Utile ' made to bloom in beauty, and shed sweet odors on tbe air. Built 11 grew Inrihe darknana ; It became sickly r and prist He leaves worn soft and white; 0 flower buret out on Ua stem; It gara 0 forth no iwsetaeas. Then a gentle hand " came and opened a window, and let the ' sunbeams ia. And tha Utile plant lifted f 1U head and smlted, and wa. glad. ' beauty came heck. The greenness " stem grew kag. The Boxers buret out la aweetaeea, and the air ra third with That ia woman's work,— to u lei ihe sunshine hi upon darkened , hinrte, upon langutoklng spirit, upon c fading hopes; Upon drooping liven" 0 And nowhere can she do tlria work ao ), effectively as under the banner of the > W.G.T.0. S.D.B. „ Cape May CMr Council has reftmed T. * aUow examinations of tbe petitions for " ThntT ot^^t'tab^^Mtto 1^! ° uTh.'to dri^taTbT I wrong. Many men Ml jottflad is sign- C l

BALT8Japnn ship* ocri to San Prandsco. There to a building boom la JernssAnd sUU the weather is pooling the 5. prnphlll ' Hatters an aaxkmal; writing the reta 1LilS™r^*' Jr'' b ®»«*ed to * Loud monthed oratory oo street cornera b goes out with this week. r Bach gorgeous tints is now clothe the ^ forest and swamp have seldom been * Wm. & Sharp waa down on Tuesday e ^Tt-ftadbjC*adlUl<"!'<mmlDf"nd r What's the harm In reviewing the acts j of city council If they an far tha public e I"4' „ Be Georges HaU la getting quite a rept utarion aa the headquarters of poUllcal ,J Recreant BepuhUcaas are retui ring to d their allegiance. Tbej wlU vote straight , tickets. L Bel table lire laxarara, at tbe oBca t of J. Henry Edmnnde, 88 Washington * next for the Proteetian of American inBefore another issue of the Wsvm the , excitement over election will probably . be subsided. , Mrs. Chaa. P. Sweeney, of Danphln B Co., Pa., Is among relatives and friends e in this place. D Samuel WUey took a lesson on Friday j last He's getting ready to start In with editing a paper. , Matthew Walker and family bare left ._ their Windsor avenue cottage for their Philadelphia home. „ The Seaside home itnproveme it wUl t give employment to Chpe May mechanics ao are understand. Daniel Bishop, of Weat Creek, la barvesting what promises to be the biggest corn crop of the county. Rock fish catches have been large for t the week past. They are running of „ large else and very toothsome. 3 Charles H. Msron, the Philadelphia cotton broker, made the Cape a late visit _ He is a partner of Wm. U. Russell. WUbur F. Hand, of West Creek, has r lbe editor's thanks for k pieaaant ride through the precincts of that vUtage. . A Diss Creek company has been mskB lng big catches of fish during the week r about the waters of lower Cape May. R. H. Beattie and family have closed , their beautiful Ocean Anne cottage anil 5 returned to their Philadelphia home. Mrs. Geo. W. Johnson, with two chll- ] dren, Mollis and Crlasle, haa been spendlng a few daya with her parents In this t I r John E. Lonsbaugb is a frequent vlel. tor. lie may lake just pride In the fine j improved on the new ML Vernon ° Rev. J. N. Crancr and Wm. T. Stevens will address a Republican meeting In the Sugar Works, Rio Grande, Saturday Don't worry over uninsured buildings . but attend to taking out a policy at tbe j offices of J. Henry Edmonds. Lowest ] Lower Cape May county sen', no pea i tore to the late meetings of the County , Sunday School Asaoclalaon at West ) Creek. Keep jour buildings insured. Lowest t rate* commensurate with security at the offices of J. Henry Edmunds, 88 WasbJ logton street. , Lord Sackville West baa had notice from the President that hta official , relatives with this governmont are no longer acceptable. I The wont feature about catarrh ta Us dangerous tendency to consumption. Sarsaparills curea catarrh by , purifying the blood. Brother Joaeph Hall and a few rcla- . Uvea left for the place of hta wedding on r Thursday last, and he In the very start near getting lefL J Rev. Joseph It WUaon, of thta city, . has been made the president of the Cape . May County Bonday School Aaeoctatlon. | W. Porter can soil you a piano or an on tha aame easy terms the makdo In the dty ; either for cash or on Select your own make. Tha Agency for Ihe National Fire In- ] Company, of Hartford, Conn., juat been received at the offices of J i Henry Edmunds, 88 Washington strecL Sunday achool waken win be inter, rated In the rary full report of the tale OXmty Sunday school meeting at Weal [ Creek which la printed In thto issue of | the Wave. , The young ladlee of tbe M. E. Sunday School contemplate bidding a fair and on Thanksgiving afternoon and evening, for the purpose of liquidating , the debt of the school. Cape May ta fortunate inhering bank- | log facUitles. The branch of Ihe New ; Trust A Bafe Deposit Co. ta one [ of the loag needed aids to business late- | with It an such aa io Inspire confidence \ of Ihe public. For time depoelta thta bank allows lnleresL Cape May people have no need to do their bonking busielsewhere when such admirable facilities an al home. Agency for the celebrated Paul K. Wirt fountain pen, 8850, sent by aril receipt of price. Gold pens from 99 cts. to 84-90. Fire quires good linen note pepereent to any post office addreee on receipt of 90 cte. In cash or postage stamps. Closing out large lot 8x10 pic- , tore frames, also card rise photograph albums to salt the times. J. A Garrison. 89 Washington street. - — " J Now that Insurance Is ao cheap no prudent person will neglect to make , himself aecore against Ihe poeribUltlee . of fire. He wUl take no risks in this respect. J. Henry Edmunds, 88 Washlnton street, wUl write you the most . liberal policy. It will cost but 811 to , Insure your buUdlngs far 81000 for 8 , yean. There ta no note to sign, or other after a policy ta once granted. ( To fully convince one of Ihe popular, j phis, with Cape May shoppers me has \ only to take a stand in the crowded tales , of the great store and he will aee them , scattering about, making purchases or . examining goods which they are free to , do. To he able to get about whatever ( log, and clothing In one plaoe, ta a grrai . convenience and 1a likely lo maintain the j targe popularity already achieved. ( The regular semi-annual meeting of 1 the Ospe May county Medical Society } will he hffifl al the Hotel Chrifonte J ay dty, on Nov. 8th, 1888, at 12 { o'clock. AAlremra aril) he delivered i Dra. B. T. Abbott rad V.' M. D. ' A paper on a fa« Lets e n- J coring Ihe practice of rifflidne and ' In North China, by Dr. J. H. 1 Ingram, will be read. The subject for general discussion W.U be "Rectal All- 1 mentation." The dtacmrioa to be opened 1 by Dr. Kmleo Pbjrirfc. « V BpagW Wst. Bec'y. , Ptfllmta «ndiFrirt!sm T OU Cloth. 3 fl-yudi wide ti doth, 73 cents per yd, * Also Steve Rugs, or Patterns in OU J Cloth. JOB Cloth. Door Mais. J W. A Warn, I ■ 98 Washington BtreeL ■

-S>bauf ihe Sotmf]. »• Plan Creek. f ExJtsyor Hrivin, of Oapa May, called !■ * on old Maris on Monday. » *• poultry, which ta bdng shipped to Philadelphia. li > Mrs. James Copaaan want lo PhltadeL n phla tha brat of tha weak te meet her t husband u A party of Sabbath breaken came T * down lo gun, but they were obliged to c " listen to the constable. Quite a number of our dt liens atlendF ed the Republican rally at the Court d Houae Monday evening. We understand a lodge of the Amort- " can Fraternal Circle wfll be started in fc thto secrion In a short time. Mr. Chaa. Tondln will, we believe, have the eppllPe'TSDura. I 0 11 to arid Ihri wa have a man that U it actnally too taxj lo talk. Fleta Godfrey haa gone to PhUadef- u f phla for a few weeks vtalL a Hon. Isaao T. Nichols made a speech 1 in Red Ma's ball Friday night. * y The new street leap Dear VxnUUdcr's i- store enlighten that part of the -town " te CapL Frank VanGilder ta remaining y at home while hta veasd ta making her present trip. L n Amy VanGilder aqd Racbael Young ta are quite indisposed. CapL A Corson t improves slowly, y Geo. Huff ta superintending the pickh lng of hta father's cranberries, of which ( be ta reported to have a very large crop. " South Pvnnls. 1 Ex- Mayor Melvln of Cape May. was ,1 in our village last week. ' 3 John Douglass ta building an addition * to hta house, and ta otherwise Improving 1 hta property. ■ It Mr. and Mia. Alonio Hewitt, of Cape 1 May City, were among friends iu thta place last week. )( Tbe sloop Rhoda B.. Captain McC'or. 1 mlck, ta loading a full cargo of potatoes ' la ,M Phltadelphl*. L It ta hoped tbe organizer, Mr. D. C. *■ Vanaman, will Institute a lodge of tbe u American Fraternal Circle In thta section Our population is still increasing. Il 1 1 ta at ElUs Nlckerson's thta time. A son 1 b and daughter have been added to hta * family, but they are not twins. c d Townsand'a Inlet. ' d Humplirey Ludtam has added grratl; a new corn crib. t '• The unfailing bog of the Rev. A a ^ Townsend produced the Ones! cranbcr- I rics of thta place. ■ " thta fall as Amos Brower has bought a < n new breechloader. f Edwin Townsend ta greatly compli- > " mcnted as being a good mechanic by all ° who have been permitted to see the acy curatenera of the duck decoys made by him. 1 1* Messrs. E. Demerit!, T. Eldredge, H. IC Swain and W. Swain are preparing for ' " winter gunning by putting a cabin on ! the yacht owned by G. W. Mlddlettm. ^ of Philadelphia. <■ Rev. A E. Ballard cri od on friends | it here a few days ago. i « Emma Cormbs and Julia Townsend I- paid a visit to South Seavfile on Tuesday I last. I, e The organisers of the American Fra- j il teraal Circle should institute a lodge 0 al Goshen. c A Mr. Cole, of Philadelphia, has been t s stopping at tbe home of J. W. Grace for ii c a few days. s y Mrs. Edward Terry returned last week ( from a trip to Long Island, where she i~ had been visiting her children, c n The people from this plaeo that at- t: t tended the Sunday School Institute held t at Wat Creek last week report a good 't, time. e Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 8lUlwc!l and h . daughter,* Mrs. Jsmes Doak, of Cape F May, have been visiting thta week at the a home of CapL L. A BtlllweU. a Miss Abbie Young ta spending Ihe t week with relaUva In Seavfile. J Jesse T. Young lias been appointed by . '. the oommlttee to fill out the unexpired term as Township Clerk. " Mrs. W. D. Barrows ta the owner of s e ben which at the age of six months made t her appearance with a brood of One 1 young chicks. Editor Newlln, cf Millillle, gave quite ' y a thrilling discourse last Thursday eve j ring lo a large andlcnco, on the subjocl j of Protection and Free-Trade, which . brought forth loud applause from hta listeners. The neighborhood waa startled on , Sunday at receiving the Intelligence of c the would be suicide of Mr. George Og- . den, of Philadelphia. The gentlemen, I though sot a resident of thta place, was . well known by many, and all, whether , acquaintances or not, were pained to , hear of such a rash scL The ball which . waa intended to pierce the heart passed . juat below and lodged In the back. He, if living, Ilea In a very critical condition. Op tha Cape. p 1 Mre. P. M. Way lavishing her eon. Dr. oi 1 Eugene Way, at Denntarllle. 1 Our young people are talking of tbe C 1 wedding on Wednesday nexL U ' Mr* Somen Ooraon la In Camden with " her daughter. Mr* Albert Adams, Jr. di 1 CapL David Townsend ta quite feeble, w ' He haa sudden attacks that completely oi prostrate him for several dag* ' School closed again on Tueaday. Pol- DI : Itica and other business do not jingle. o< 1 former needs too much attention. P 1 Our farmers are disgusted with sweet ' potatoe raising, they only bring about dt ' 81 per barrel. M. Swing ta feeding ta a ' fine large ones to his cows and other ui ' stock. er Richard C. Godfrey has the sympathy of the community in hta family sickness, fo Godfrey to lying very low and the m youngest son to not yet able to leave bis tb 1 room, and now tbe oldest aim ta pro* *1 1 tinted with Ihe same terrible disease, to typhoid fever. The neighbors' are very kind and lake turns in nursing tbo sick. b< Dr. E. Way ta the physician In attend. H One day last week wbfle Horace ch was In tbe woods not far from Tl hta home, he came upon two targe held wi eagles fighting. He welched them awhile *1 till they seemed to be nearly exhausted mi want toward them when one of them left Ua antagonist and attacked the boy. nl; He wee prepared for him, and after a ,u brisk fight he came out best, aod di* , patched his eegleshlp with a club, but Cl1 not before he received several sharp of scratches He brought It home and Mrs. Hi M. O. Kates, our taxadennlet, has set It a. un. It is fine * pecimen of the grand old bird. " T! The yacht North End atarUJ out on of last on a gturamg expedition with CapL Geo. Bayre end A T. Cole, c© and wife oo board. They proceeded Hi lo the Great Bound, and although It th. s comfnrtabta furniture and everything £•

Some person or persons are evidently for the vulgar and profane' used by severs! of our snail school children. A grind political meeting will be held the old sagar house building Hetnrdey nlghL Eminent speakers will discuss several Issues of the day. Men, woand children of all paillea are Invited to attend. Music by Court House Aabury Golf ta carting his late crop of potatoee to Mlllvillo. We ere sorry to note the serious Illness of Mini Ella Goff. Thomas S. Foster ta said to hare the Largest yield of potatora in the piece. J antes L. Hand and wife took In tbe sights of Townsends Inlet, the guests of Eli Townsend. Mrs. Thomas Hoffman baa ao tar recovered from her recent' Illness as to leave her couch. • The County Sunday School Association held at West Creek was a grand Rev. P. W. BUderback preached last Sunday a very clear and Impressive sermon from Isaiah 35:8. Sealaiacity. Tbe dty ta all alive in anticipation of tbo wedding on Wencsday, Inquiries are being made in regard to the American Fraternal Circle that ins recently organized at Cape May City. There l*m>t so much enthusiasm over this most important clecMan, as there was over the "Wet or ftj" one Some i Our sportsmen are anxiously awaiting start for the woods, and even harmless birds must be killed or crippled or shot at and frightened. We fall lo see Craa ford Buck, tuned on Monday In the yacht Bertie for the gunning grounds , in the bay. They will spend several days there and come back with loads of duck* or st least they expect to. , On Wednesday at half past eleven, the M. E. church will be the scene of one of the most brilliant affairs ever known ta thta part of the county. Great preparations have been going on for some lime elegant manner. Mr. Lewis S. Chester wUl lead to the altar Virginia, eldest daughter of Capt. Henry Smith. There Pracy Townsend stilly be ^ the groom's and breakfast st Prospect Hall, Uie home of the briilc, and those who are so favored will have something to remember wish them a fair day. J. Swain Garrison, of Cape May City, visited the Spring Sunday last. Rev. Mr. lundis, our partor. Is now In his new residence at Cape days visit to Philadelphia, returned to her home Saturday last. The young folkt are nlgh'ly rehear* held In the chapel on Friday evening. John Soffc visited hta mother, Mr* It. Aiffe. on Monday. Mr. Soffe one of Anglesca's most enterprising Samuel Barnetl shot and killed a gray eagle on Saturday. It measured bethe lip of its wings seven feet two Mr. llarnelt says, has been living about Hall meadows of many years. The Cold Spring Mite Society, eotainmcnls this winter, try ing faithfully reduce the debt on tbe little chipcl. The young people will give sn even. Nov. 3d., at the Cold Spring chapel. The program U quite lengthy and entertaining. Admission, adult* 15 eta., children, 10 cu. Mcmnon. an ancient statute, was said •ong, but the "Sun Flower*" (more ob. I'filb*), *re ready to greet you Friday night with songs whenever called upon. The chapel ta hardly largo enough to accommodate all who wish to enjoy the fine programs of tbe "Mite Society." Bring all the family Friday evening, if stormy, come Saturday. L Overture. 2. "Sun Flower" Chora* 8. Dialogue, "Model Housekeeping.'^ 4. 81nging, by Mtae Schelleoger. 5. Tableaux, by "Orchestra." 6. Reading, by Miss Miner. 7. Tableaux, "Homage to Poetry." 8. Tableaux, "Diana at the Chase." 9. Music. 10. Recitation, E. Camp. 11. Reading, Miss M. Walter* 13. Tableaux, "Tbe Confidante." 13. Cinderella (shadow picture*) Mr. and Mr* Norton and daughter, of Creek, paid a visit io their brother, respected school teacher. Mrs. Josephine Douglas* of Cape May City, has been spending a few days at 1 Mayor's residence with her sister. J. W. Thornton to studying social and ' economy, and will, shortly, write a treatise on "How to koep house 8100 * yrar and save money. 1 L w. Hyxer aqd a M. Glbb. and fan* 1 two of our most Influential cottage 1 owners, are preparing lo return to their 1 homes for the winter. 1 John Crick has been appointed presi- ! of the Angleaea Floral aod Botanical Society, and Captain Ben Han kins 1 undertakes the duties of florist and gen- 1 era! export agent. Lumber ta being put on the ground ' tbe erection of two handsome col on Maeeville. W. F. Garrison. ' well known Goehen lumber man, 1s t having a cottage framed to be erec- r ted on the aame tract. « The largvat party of the season num. ' ring forty members xnd guceta of the ' Club, came down Saturday to ' enjoy a day or two of recreation at their chib house. All hed a pleasant time. * members of the club are principally well known Philadelphia tradesmen, 1 a' fair sprlnkllne of professional 1 men, and all are admirers of Angleaea. 11 A stroll along the beach on Sunday * night culminated In Cupid (with the a* of Mayor Forcum) forging the '' chains of matrimony, around the hearts 1 two of our young people. Mr. John 1 Hutchinson, carpenter, and Mtaa Maggie r representing respectively lbe V lends of the thtallc and tbo shamrock. * young couple has the best wishes c the oocnm unity. r The monthly mortar of the borough t council ra held Friifiy night, Ms; or * presiding. . After transection of ° tbe financial Undone, a communication ° waa read from Ibo W. J. tb R. Oo. , ask- * lng council to sanc tion an ordinance for a ssKSjy-VPKi.'Vt ; aWeretioti of same was sojourned to fi Bd-.Hxenahlcto.incU to hare He h and toll lalotmptlOD. U

; If You A re 8ick . x lha cans wuh that great .Nerve Tonic, sod lbs * Paine's Celery Compound ■ iiaJi jiavrU»ni«reol eapnabs excaDaqaa t- iSSSfM sSss ■ 'jyj.iric,u.f5. y. Hotly Bench. U o The .undercurrent dt antagonism be- " twoen the so called " Holly Beach. Ira. • 1- prove tnenl Company " and tbe residents P d and property owners of Hollv Beach, fl which was aroused at tbe time this town 0 it was Incorporated as a borough, has been 1 r- growing on both sides until it has now ^ reached that point where only the courts * can settle it. The interests of both fsc. ' tion* rhould have been identical, and 11 had ther worked harmoniously togclh- f er, our little town would have lo-day c ' been much more prosperous, and the " backbiting and Dltemper on both aides 11 would have been saved. Bui unforlu. e " uately there arc, in every company, or * ^ community, men whose chief object 1 10 seems to be tbe arousing and fostering 1 of jealousy and UlwlU. Tbete are also 1 * me i end woman who delight in fetching 1 " and carrying evil report, and In tho 1 * mouths of such people s defiant cxpre* ^ M thing of Its bitterness. Both these 1 classes have bocn at work the put four ' years in Holly Beach, sod it would be c interesting to kuow to Just what extent J " our ireacably inclined citizens are Indebt- *• ml to personal animosities, Jealousy, and 1 a' uilc-bcarlng, for Its present turbulent * condition. >« The Holly Beach tract of land to 1 5' much higher than the moat of ae*. ' lo side resorts on the Jersey coast. Tbo ' * woodland is especially high, and tho ' » land gradually slopes downward u II ' '1 ncars ihe strand, where there Is a higher 1 " ridge of sand dunes outlining the ordl- « nary high water mark. Thta buin or 1 f depression 1s called by the tesldenta the ' " better"— why 1 1 don't know. But " * r„'Ti"T *T up ^ **mde' 1 '• lotsond stooil there, necessitating the ' n filling of these to credo. Members of 1 » the oompavy, who still retained some of 0 * these lots on the " batter," became in- " fllgmmt at this, and accused the bor. ' y STlkt council of " damming up the wau d al watercourse through this portion of 8 '• off, u before, toward the inleL But as the company hsd not reserved this *■ ^ " water course" in their plot of^" Holly ' Beach City," but had laid out streets (on tbe map j, and sold lota regardless of " ^ Its existence, It was not to be expected that cither the borough council, or cred- 11 Therefore the rotincU, forced to this |, '' measure by the Stale board of health, at " >e last ordeied that all lota having water b e stanillug upon them be tilled to grade. thcic have had their property put to P J grade, taking sand from the strand for o that purpose. No objection has been q " bera of the company in sailing lota, bare T 3 Invariably replied to lite question of I1U- * sand on lbe beach, and that they could c be easUy filled from there. The mcmbcre „ - of tho company liavc themselves filled a few sf their lots from tho same source. „ ( Members of the H. B. 1. Co. aay that ' there could have been no Interference s y now lo tbe taking of sand from the beach bad personal rights been respected. „ That so long as the teams remained be- , low * certain line there was no objee- t, ( lion. And right here we must state whatekto line wa* Holly Beach, as ,| laid mil on tho original map, had a (, y street running the strand, called Beach „ 0 avenue. There was then a tier of lots u 100 ft. deep and 40 ft. wide facing the „ ocean and this drive. Theu another tier x of I. ta, same depth, facing Ocean are., „ " the next street running parallel with Beech eve. In o'.her words tbe two avenues were 300 fL apart. At thta time Beach avenue waa not entirely covered tl „ with water at high tide. These lota fac- n '■ lng tbo ocean were held at a high prioe g as being more valuable, and moat of tl them were sold at a good figure. The ei encroachments of the tides have eontln- E ued until now the high tides during the p full of tho moon sweep entirely over the p front tier of lota. Some months ago tbe fi council aod company together eetabltohcd a line 170 fL from Ocean avenue p (that is taking off 83 fL from the front fl tier of lolsl, beyond which they would gi allow sand to be taken. Ibis waa done gi f because of the encroachments of the ci tide, though why either the company or ta the borough had a right to 80 f L of pri- pi rate property no one know* It ta sj claimed by the eomptny, and it Is true, m that certain teamsters and contractors at 1 did not observe thta distance, but continually and persistently carted sand It J from the lots of different lndlvldual*and tr oft times from points shove high water * mark. Personal remonstrance failed to _ step this, and at the feeling on both 'r sides grew strong threats and open defiance followed. As a result of all thta, n tbe H. B. I. Co. last week obtained an Injunction from the Court of Chancery ^ ! prohibiting all persons from removing sand whatever. Dot only from Beach o venue and the tier of lots facing It, both q ! of which are unaer water at high tide ; £ but alio 1000 It. seaward from Beach M which the company claim nnder 9 grant of RIpanan title. Thta Riparian right, It ta generally understood, can be — granted only to the owners of contingent property, and as the company baa sold beach lota at a special price lo dlf. ferent Individuals previous to the grsoL log of this title, its validity may be UaL ed. Just now, while every one ta feeling injured lo one way or another by thta quarrel, for there ta quite ea much personal feeling as there ta principle Involved. the greatest victims seem to tx. the nnfsrtmie'L purchasers of " front Their property 1s under water twice a day. It ta neither salable, or of use to them, and they gannot even the sand from It for "which thqy paid such a handsome price a few se* ago. Naturally the sufferers la ihta are not thd principals In tbe quarrd, but Ihe men who were engaged as and abovelcra of sand, who had In many Instances thrown aside other opportanlriea for work In order to secure what they expected to be steady employment for some time to come. . Tbey now find thrraashca Wfle. with no ' « prospect of wink luv >as present, au.t _ feel extremely LiUor toward Umee who m stopped lrapr vrmenti by tbe In- tea

^ .. ,«t, « "21 E-fiJ j A Dress Dyed ") J®* a A Coal Colored ;■ |Q Garments Renewed j oxtoTI A Child can use them I 17 UneqosOed Snr a* raaer aa« I. wnifi. StCWtBDSOIt 4 C0„ Para, IsiMglra I trouble, that thirrestit waa broaght directly about-by the conUrmed trevpassing and abase sad open defiance of their employer* A reapect for the rights of other people, and a careful observance of Ihe law* wine for a man the symp* tby of the oommuulty In a cootaaL the abuse of privilege* the demanding aa a right that which is granted as a favor, will exasperate the moel generously disposed, aod arouse public condemnation. Meanwhile the contractors ere wut of pocket and unable lo finish their contracts ; the laboring are out of work ; all the Improveare slopped ; the company cannot sell lota and conscientiously, as heretopromise beach sand for filling them ; the borough ta forced Into a law suit ( and the property owners pay the All thta to satisfy personal anim caand petty spile. The West Jersey R. II have their new surveyed through Five-mile Beach, and the H. B. I. Co., it ta said, has givto the Railroad Co. that piece of land called In the map of Holly Beach a parks purchasers of lota who. desired to face tbe park will be somewhat sur. prised no doubt to find themselves neighbors to a depot and switch yard. Dr. Hutchinson, who ta occupying { HUdreth's cottage on Ocean avenue, brings with him from Philadelphia an excellent reputation aa a homeopathic physician. Dr. Hutchinson naa come to remain, and he and hta wife are a plea* ant acquisition lo oar social circle. Strange that the H. A I. Co. did not serve Its injunction a week sooner. Was because the borough waa doing such good work, and spending lu money at tbe corner of Burk aod Ocean sisasisaf The borough haa put Ocean a vane hi shape between Andrews and Bark not be aa well fixed. The Holly Beach Turnpike Co. haa turned off the draw, and are giving the old bridge a rest The streets and tots recently fined in greatly improves the appearance of the Conncilmsn Thomas came down from Csmilen Tuesday to attend council meetThe cows are again becoming a public Holly llcach goes Republican by a majority. Willis Johnson talks of going to AveFarmers complain that their late potscrop ta below the average. The small boy Is becoming quite expert In the use of the slung shot. We have no dudes In Fishing Creek and politics are almost an unknown quantity. Mr* M. A Snyder and daughter relumed home last Saturday night from a visit to Philadelphia. ( has. Matthews made hta laat shipment of sweet potatoes this week. Hta crop thta season was a very satisfactory David Oliver haa a pear tree which presents a curious phenomert* being loaded with pears and blossoms at tbe Wise acres say that the weather ta lo balance itself. Thta may be true but we think it has Men entirely unthta falL The young people of Fishing Creek get up a scries of entertainments funds to turniah a few extras for tbe school house. Our old friend Theo. Matthews has moved back into the neighborhood ; be juat completed a job of carpenter work for WUl McKean. Cured by Electrlolty. Electric, ty gives lone to the vital funcaod attacks the foundations of forms of disease. It ta attracting great attention In Uie medical and scientific world. Many wonderful curea have established Its efficacy beyond dispute. twenty-five years of study and practice, I have successfully treated people from all parts of the country for the complaints : Aches and pains, burns, cramps, dy* pcpsla, diseases of the chest, epilepsy or female complaints, general debility, general Ul-health, head trouble* Indigestion, Jaundice, kidney disease, liver eomplslnt, lumbago, neuralgia, muacu. contractions, nervous complaints, paralysis, rheumatism, skin diseases, •prates. 8L Vitas' dance, spinal dtothroat disease* urinary dlseesrs and weak eye* I promise relief to any afflicted with disease* above named. Ladles treated by a lady. Residence, Braadwtyand Yorke Ave., Weal Oa^JUy. Buok ten's Amies Salve. The Bert Salve te the world for (juts, Braises, Sores, Ulcere, Salt Rheum, F* Sore* Tetter, Chapped Hand* Chilblains. Cora* and all Skin Eruptions, and postlvely cures Pile* or do pay required. It la guaranteed to fire perfect rattafscUon, or money refunded. Price, 38 cents j>er box. For aale by Marey A Mtw Savermmtna. pg|i *akiKc POWDER . Absolutely Pure.