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VOLUME XXXIV. gein Wkim.T ~ CAPE MAY CITY, NEW jfe8EY, SATURDAY, MARCH 80, 1389. SEMI-WEEKLY. WHOLE NUMBER 1800.

IMWM J.twrtf «pfTns.rem»i-«» drrfnmr. soir r. bud, **u~. •100 t Tj»r Strictly la Advisee. «W A rasa IP SOT ram Is ■»""' aprrfrsslon-i «arfl«. JQBAICINO A BLACK, ATTOBNEYS-AT-LAW, n». J. F. UAJCNG A boh, DIHTI8TI ""olurir *Tru>cvniocm— Txorsdxji u4 satJAMB3 M. JI H1LDBXTH~ ATTORNiY^AT-LA W man « om*» bumi, c»»«iuvn», y^ A. LAKE, K D. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, holly bkach, a. j. CHBoe U IM VuViM Oetti WUI bs at J SPICK B LEAKING, ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW BOLICITOR-IN-CUANCKRY, <1 WASHINGTON ST., CAPS MAT, N. J. OM days, TsMdsrr, nnm lU asterJJKNNINGTON T. HILDBKTH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY , 1M MARKET ST.. CAM nm, It i. ftrtux toft. ^ B. LITTLE, FAINTER AND GLAZiEB, OAPR MAT CITT, *. J. T:c oi^ ~ HOUSE, SIGN AND FRB8CO CAPI MAT CITT, M. J. yy AftE A KLPBHDOE, UNDEBTAKEB8. '"EftsJAKES T. BAILEY, * PRACTICAL Blictsnitli aafl florsssboer, BLAB B00KS.STAT10HEET I MOTIONS sold rm, piunro tacklk, bop* TWim, HAMMOCK*. PCLLTB AMD ■wfe™ tms JMj^^TlOt^BTlH^M^Mrasr BintiBnu/iLQAwm. Dr. talk Arold'a Con,h You Mitnfc _Y o^Eyaaafw u ■Wo Examlna Eyea Pres. BI-Zln«auut ft Bro., Optician* [

• *bnws. and ©rgans. - i BLASIUS & SONS, ft HM lll-Mlt Ml 11 GteH SKIS, PHILADELPHIA. ;Prtnl Orchestral Ops WORLD FAMOUS Steinway & Sohmer, BLASIUS & SONS AND PEASE PIANOS. The Largest and Best Stock of PIANOS and ORGANS ■ in America by the World's Best Makers. 500 new Pianos , and Organs at the Lowest Prices, CASH OR ON TIME. liaictatntsnDf AOTTIC 8, fflW? Haunt a. MaMjliia DMOlUO (X uUllO PMaielptiia. J-mntturc, garjrts, 6tr. ' - 927 MARKET NSSSSaa THE WAVES' READERS Are cordially invited, when in the cityjMo ' visit No. 927 Market street. They may need • Furniture some day and it will do them good to drop in on us and learn for themselves what astonishing bargains are offered here in" ail kinds of , • FURNITURE, Special inducements are offered to seaside resort buyers who purchase extensively. We make our own Furniture, and sell at Retail cheaper than many dealers can buy at wholesale. (HAS, WEINMANN & COMAKERS OF fine furniture. " 927 SuccosBors to Weber A Welnmann. MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. BOYD WHITE & CO., 1216 Chestnut 8treet, Philadelphia. ; CARFETIITGS, Templeton Axminsters, n , ,. r ' Gobelins, .^"WiltTO Axminsters, English Brussels. Moquel.es, - Bigelow Wiltons, , Bigelow Brussels, e VetS' 8 Lowell Wiltons, Tapestry Brussels, Lowell Brussels, Ingrains, a Hartford Wiltons, Art Squares ^ Hartford Brussels, Floor Linens all widths. Oil Cloths, Linoleums Lignums and Cork Carpets, Foreign and Domestic Rugs. CHINA MATTINGS In alitedes. FURNITURE t For Hotels, Cottages & Boarding Houses. We propose to five our customer* the advantage htiyipg J direct and thus avail themselves of the opportunity of aivin? all djscouota allowed the middlemen. A very large assorroeo' of ■ Furniture and Bedding from which to select It will pay ycu to call * .< td see us. Estimates cheerfully furnished.' | ALEX -J. H. MACKIE, (Succsaaor to Mackia A'Hilton.i 119 North Second Street, ; _ F HI LADELFH I A.* JAotrls trad »earflt«g Straits. i ? -- - -HOTEL, ~ V ♦wrjfb arid Chestnut Sta, Philadelphia. ^QHM THACY, proprietor. J WEST JERSEY HOTEL," ij 4 WARE, 1 Garpentars and guilders, ■8^ may oty'-M -

y HE RIFF'S SALE. ^ <■ * saTcana*. apiul n, 1 w. "uSSmB Usste o, gn-dsM^ald ssd B ErSSS s to MIB JotnU. meves* .recorded .3 Bnok Bu. I « 1 s S . 22 S . Bioc^Ui Ml, ut, J L \ SSSSSffe i i WMvM iii s i i mm'VSicS'u'IIim' k"1 oSSfoi'aoiSf tit' '» iafr.ro aiudloY ay Mlfl deereei a Uuin? M* laulnryiirKUb' it SrcrUa "2Sl! ' BIMtkaeetflny Bella 11m nomrt ol to* Na 11 I \ i&VSLS^JJSlSJ^S'Si BVk looUufMt lo ikellc -u( Ikrai'.JoimDk Ikrai: ' UBBM kUWMM Bur MBk ikilly u ' Mkkr; • ffigi nrTr 7. * T \ ISaO. «BJ U««"™ilX ay OMT SlJMMO. ; eL-tsiASsSBe^ss - , , SwSHSSSt™ ' ^sSSMfSSr^ ■ York, karat MOMOOMUy Man iu.nnjl.i- " TOKS s P B*tIM TonaawW SMB^eooaly o'fiaiw May . ' i - i --'-ii rm • « stssfir'i'asv'si. Jfasri&sy s Sr>Hs*3 ? Jnrm. uJ Uiny it. mlaoiM, !•« Mrrn • SyESS^madmTw'uBBJS&rai?; ! .SSS£l ji mmu unpen JoauM ■k't.iinM t Bualwo boxlrad uj nimy-foar pmlM. to . „ ■ukk rornut ol aid LsdUa* m u. nad ran- , Qlu lo WcodbU. aaimi lk MM MBdaion WlmB "ISiteJi FnnkilaJ. alailory fompl^Moi. and lobeMl'I ' ' : ',*»£ reoaMAK KP, : e •TS-""iL-,«,.5ir-'" i n — ■ — • r~— — | g HE RIFF'S SAI.H ; J : sis SifrMfs; 1 fooBljcd Wip. May uidW. or!M»J»ijM J ^^^w.'^srsr-s i Ii ! iciSSIH^sS'si i

grgaigiftertamnrtg. gUEBIFF-S SALE. . a5Sffli@5^15oti5i,5S« rS^S'i ^mt£?SSS^S TWtriynM of°Qo^ ■'.r—il'.ii'l wiomcHy ■ Mde of InJiytfle Md. In in. Clly of Coo May ko,l s.'itf of R.w J»r«". noonded u follow, lo wu : H^ninm^a^f^i i^^MAOKU^UMI a ^rc^UoJ of' MtuSiewluroy rt o? by Avon ^vTftwm snd^S^^n ^Py., By <tjd tveretiydf^dti^dAbrll ifflM. and I K.' S-1" TiMaSl^" . ^aaniai^ra% prwlJWM^^d; , \4.^Cbn"-.oS- Eaaatiir ali^wUe'to'titi^ oel P. Ware, dued Jan. 11. . •«. j^if . iLfBndktj, and'ukf n la^twalLa^tll^ gHEBIFF'S SA^E- ^ , 'to H(^£\?OfL*L™l"oic"'o" < praw'liS5Iffi'SeuEnKv<2£55bS ' awnsffss Jr—f y. aal Loondwl M roilowk, and bftn. num. sr7fis.iBj^s, £d ajfgMj. MO. M&I on lie noftnwnwiy Mde of | tSm Sal^anir tMow'.dTn a» cintt oaSt ' SStS | 1fl^Storoo^YdM«BUui«lke'Ml2 : OICnpoMayCoooly, Nrw Jenwy, roaipialnanL ; ^^naMMUEO. Ja, Kbtrff. gHEBIFF'S SALE. ] dMud'araod "w or ib. mieaH Ooa'.Ma" i MOMUAT, BUB LAY OB APIUL, A. D. PM. IB. Coon Homo, a COf M.y CouF Hool. ' 'a tk. caaty or cap. M^ aid nut e of Now Jr. ; Ik. * •S*re'non^mm^iJra'°B5io,'«l d" 1 1 s^isiLud^fiau mm atddl. or ^owti^umio1 jasraeafgAffir.bPS, -JS® " I Job. a ncrylup, AUy. 1 JN CHANCERY* OF NEW OraSBY. law*** " | MAHE WITH BOII^HU WATEU lEPPS'S i GRATEFUL— COMFORTtNQ, I C O C O A i ^consumptive; I

pm ^akiK6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. Stmt SsBltg. •yyKST JERSEY KAILBOAD. , I I [TIIIK TABLK IS KBPKCT JAM. D. 15*. I , Cape May aal Delaware Bay Railroai ■ j pBuildtag SflBattrial, «fr. LUMBERYARD Schellangers Landing, . BUILDING LUMBER, f CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS ! J. B. 8CHKLLKNQEB8. : OF NEWARK. N.J. , !l.b:.i;'ir.*elcppi itoJlLi IHi' Borp^U"?! YVTM ; €«11U1. tiajoi ; .arpl oi, aa,l»4.YT ; .TOM , Jirniloaa, III...H Id ; .tgrfmuy oconi', fsu . : Hrf^£:H'SSS ; MwoBBBlA-^.t aill,Ad~.ll«.,J..»or, aaoonUoi lo^,mLLMg^i ^^aa^proyxa : Seapyy^JB^^^^^a^lBe onproeii«ied l AocordlBK 10 •.noonnii.lL"'n«ao'Th. ; Mrrc^Mi UPlMganof oAapony^^l^^ly ja ! «0?D°K»n2Si BicltoSI Sm" nf a!s«n» I lary of a „a, n a aBoirn vui au mrapuy and - tor an and capon. . donos la a. ana or ■ Mo*,*—. a, and io lu aooanoAfi. a dinnaoa . »raa3 ta,i».-.Y~«-f ft»,„ .Voo, j.^ ; a W«n ^nvmlnorann . T*e tM iBBial «a:«neai Of 7*0 Mfrrtualo* SHssssFsi fiA.«, ma pg.H0 B.|H»Mat To tho ooorfoUof.^ OIotSY" jTSUHTIS' 2itjwtiti<°l faKrgBhaafi wma-ih-vI *mrr*i, ■ fbanuM^aruoo oS'^!»."',YYan'ai^'l« . j .aioanl. wbo aunand una Tko'aaiancai The grand tubkish hubA BUH BATfa, Tiimr DIPT, m nibdrt wria. 1 "=^S*gn=MAKTUIDALK A JOUNSOS, Prop—. tllLAB B. BOWLAXD, B^a. aylKy L iqg--" fK PARKER'S 2 : M&g® HAIR BALSAM I : BEjlf s" K-:;: Ife-iLt'"

1~- FROM THINE EYES. ,c byair ***** [> UtuliITrio — Io' pKdTdL .my , < bo Iby m«iirf. u. : . J b By IMnooya. a bfrdlank". ' H p ^.ooO. ' . I J "KIVERIiD." •outli, 1 olioulJ aii««vt " Willi.', black, j lallc. ^mod. of U(c oro jjciub^'ba 55jtgjisv$:£ ; n^Hfn i" "j ShOw "m CU"*" ' (Fwlcral) hob! bo f^illantly n-Uilo Ifyicll ! and Bragi; «orv driving t-ach other by j turns over Kentucky, when 1 loot my j | A.lLo-bwoUionmlvcp I^'la'rkTo'7,L I ; Uniw. which you rannot .link!' oil' and". « "" thr1* Kvr,T ' | quarter id u milo lb. clllt. arvfulngly I ' ' !Plu. 'tark"mid<,7lilnc.-, 1 took'uno ! • i rz;;j ; i point of rock twenty feet ahead, stepped J < into view on tho trail and oaldi \ •"Stranger, aUp down"' 1 .lipped Oft tho oaddle. tho right!" I .imply saw a nun .la feci high, ' . kern unkempt, dm flat ofZ mourn 1 . tnlncer. Yea, I mw rnore^ IIo lield^thc ; , ' HosMoln aTwToic'e.'Tut ' , that in his touco whlcli chUlnl mo. ] I Without n aecond look at liim I t.x,k tho mulo by tho bit. and led him up tbo j before ! scented a whisky 6tili. At tho ' , end of flvo rods mora wo were in a rudo ' , camp. Two momshinem ration a^ logj [ below them a still wan running nlT its ^ "A good ketch!" growled ono of tho . sitters. - "Mighty kind in him to como ycre!" ' ! chuckled tho other. - They were moonshiners, and they took I mo for a spy sent out by the government ' ■ official of that district. 1 looked from I ; one to tho other. There was a determl- | ■ nation in eaoh look— on implacable I ' Bteranesa of expression which would haro wanted a genuine spy that liis hour | had como. Not ono glance of pity — not I one lino of mercy. A prisoner at tho . " stake among tho Apaclie* would hare These men were law breakers — out- - laws — being hunted after every day In [ the year. Why! Bccauao they wore ■ making a living— keeping soul and body J together— in tho only way open to thorn, r The bits of valleys in tho grim old Cum* ) bcrlamls will grovgtarn and potatoes. Tho potatoes are iriuited for tho table. ^ckid" hog or tho shackling niuio can ! consume it in a, lend low. Convey it to . market— two daya to go and two to ' 5 come, and sell it for two bits a bushel, t two of whisky and It will bring cash on I tho sjiot. or very near it. It it not to . grow rich— not hoping to bofter bis condition—but simply to live. It is ngainst tho law of the land. Tho tnouniainecr r may go ragged and hungry, but ho must ■ not distill. It bflia only law ho breaks. . Ayel bo even lives closer than most of - tis'to all tlia command incut.. IIo breaks > Bo Is outlawed and hunted that officials I knew all this before I looked into tho " stern, set faces around mo, and I know why I looted in rain for a gleam of mercy. ; 'T «n an spy," 1 10*1, as I looked 5 about me. "I am a traveler making for S Cumberland Clap, ftnd I've tost my way." "Ow up that path!" commanded tbo i Mian who had captured me. • "Nut until I sathfy you that I nm not 8 ^ircr him, Joe!" w liispcred tho man }; TtrBHBOf the otliCTt, nod anttot gun cov.- » crcd mv breast again. The leader ran buck down the ravino ' to be p«w that ud ono bed followed us. ■ Whan horotunusi lie said: s "Say ycr prayers, stranger! Joe, when I ria my hand do you plug hilar "Did any of you over hoar of Joe Rick. abyT' I asked, trying har>l to koep n !" "vt^R/what If we had?" naked the ■ leader. "About a year ago I found Idm In jaB Jnlt— . lie had bnen therefor tereal months. Ho was sick and out of money, and I aided him. Hera's his name tn my ■j notebook. Seel" The man with, tho gun Juwertid.hia weepnri and came cloaer and naked: "Was anybody else hi the >01 with jjnsT— ... .. .. . -r ; Isatta •• wLhZf jilpca and tobooco, I «»4i si u-e

i "He'4 tho chap, eurc's shooting r ck- • claimed tho man as I turned to the "Durn our buttons!" whispered tho . ' third. . i In a minute mora it ivas ail right, and t tliey were shaking my hand so vigorously c tliai my shoulder ached. 'Tho humble 1 cabin a quarter of a rnilo away was open f ^ to ine torratrinore, and it w-as t^vo days t j my journey. Tlio wife at the cabin.had t j mora perception than tho men. She s I "Oh! sassafras, but you fellers U all f blind! llain t ho Yank nil over an.! all j { muss you'd b©T got yersclces into t i killiu' a Yank, w ho don't Leer if ev'erj- t j Better not bo so handy with them guns c I Tho leader walked beside tue for flvo I miles when 1 left, and as we ported ho 0 prayers I meant they should bo mighty a onds, for I wanted to git ycr body outcn ( A practical fanner suggests in Amcri. - says: La to in August 1 had four hens "como off" with about forty Langshafa I chicks. These, batched from the same ' lot of eggs, wore fol in tho earns way j and managed under exactly similar condition. right through except that thrco with thirty chicks w-cro placed and ] on a comparatively now pieco of t mainder of tho chickens,' bad to be satis- ' tied with quarters in tho oi.l poultry I dorrid ^rn|ddi™ 7°an.P ^laTT'iiways ro- | I as I nm tempted lo call lt> "wido" rotation is one of the host and most slm- | and especially that dread of tho [sultry I "h*' RnM^| 14 <,no °' ''"k" in i ogem'nt of hogs, is o reasonably sura i protection from tlio attacks of swine | plague or cholera, rs I lace had frequent tp|iortuutly to observe. j elevator for privntn dwellings in pluqv pf ! funiislteil by the city water, which is applied In the c-Alar. each llight lus Its 1 iFjmrato chair, so that, for example, ono ; i-crson can ascend from tho Unit to tho \ fourth. Tho clutir, being of tho width , of the human body, requires but iittlo space, and stiU leaves a frco pasaago for stead of riding. It is set in motion by a simple pressure upon ono of its arms. ! while after it lias been used it slides back io (ha bottom step, its deseent being regI ula ted in such a maimer that the carry- . ing of a passenger is a matter of entire safety. — New York Telegram. When Sara, the famous high kicker, was hero with Emily Soldene, .he was written up and Illustrated in tho columns I I weakness" for high kickers. When tlio 1 desired to obtain her portrait for a cut. Fred Hell was then tho city editor end j ho directed ono of his reporters to call ; on Bora und secure a picture from her. , In about en hour ho retumod to tho of- ' \ flee. IIo entered tho local room and i said: "Mr. Hall, I couldn't get her picture, hut here's Sara," and tho wondor1 ful lilgh kicker pirouetted gracefully into ; [ the sanctum, while Mr. Hall removed I his pipe from his mouth and gazed at her tn amazement through his glasses. 1 Then ho hastily directed that sho bo ro1 moved tn the artist's room and sketched. — Cliicago Herald. In n country church tho cunuo had to ! give out two notices, tho first of which was itl-out baptisms and tho latter had to do with anew hy run book. Owing to an accident ho inverted tho order, and gave out es follows: "I am requested tc give notice that tlio now hymn book will . be used for tho first time in this church i on Suntlny next, and I am also requostcd , -to call tho attention to the delay which often takes placo in bringing children to , bo baptized: they should bo brought on tho earliest day possible. This is par- , ticularly pressed on mothers who have i young bsbicc," "And for the information of thtmo who have nono," added the I rector, in gentle, kindly tones, and who - being deaf had not heard what had previously been said:' "for tho i -formation of those who have roue, I may state that If wished they can bo obtained on appUi cation in tho vestry Immediately after service to day. Limp ones, ono .bin -g i each; with stiff backs, two .billing. — ' A suggestivo yarn about tbo nbuso of the too system by constables is told by a I Gardiner, Me., man. Officers down on tho Kennebec fcavo pocketed lots of money from fees for arresting tramps. |t seems to have been tho custom in i timen gone by that when one of these gentlemen of IShure was committed to jail ho was presented with a ping of 'to- , with tho understanding that when his lime hail expired and .ho carno round on tho circuit again be should look out far i ids official friend and help him to get another fee. Tho Increase of this branch of tbo police doty caused competition to i spring up among tho members of the f race, and It is stated ea a fact that soma - of the bribes of tobacco ran as high as a i ].ound. —Pittsburg Dispatch. The meat curious book In the world Is J one that Is neither written nor printed. 1 Every letter of the text lz cut into the • leaf, and as alternate learn are of blue ' paper it is as easily read as tho best print. • Tho labor required ^snil the patience neo3 lbs work is so perfect that it seems Its character was node by hand. Thebmfc - Is entitled "Tba Pasrian of GluJJt," and - g..— .areow

It lias InngLvn the opinion of geok>gists that the curious atnlleof tho Pacific and Indian oceans, the circular coral islands, inclosing aslutllow basin of the wore lo lie explained as was first ""gRratod by tlio Into Charles Darwin, through tlio long continued subsidence of tho sea floor on which they rested. idea was Unit tho coral first found around til!) shores of a volcanic other mountain peak projecting above the sea. It was further supposed that the subsidrnco of tlio ocean Boor gradually lowered tlte original Island below tho lovel of (bo sea, while tho oorid reef, growing steadfastly upward, remained after tho mountain had disappeared to mark its original site. Alexander Agassis and John Murray ' recently held to the doctrino that tho greater part of our atolls at least are not thus formed, and that tho central of the atoll is not due to tho fact that it occupies the position of a subsiding mountain, but that it is brought about by a process of solution by which tho coral rocks are dissolved away. Dr.^H. B. Guppy. a competent obhas. during a recent sojourn on tho Keeling atoll hi the lydion ocean, enabled to confirm llid opinions of Messrs. Murray ami Agmiix It therecircular basin will naturally bo formed, and that if Mr. Darwin's cxplanatlanhaa any troth in it, it is to be accepted osxly i A pleasant faced old gentleman, adm as if ho had forgotten as muah-Bs , peopio know about editing newscomes over from tho peaceful shades of Newark now and then to ' pf which ho was ouco an important 1 figure. Ho is Noah Brooks, long time editor of the Tribune, a conspicuous Journalist iu San Francisco during - vigilanto times and ono of tbo most popular writers for children who wield qtfiiis ■ today. Mr. Brooks is a talL well built ■ man; his white hair has^hinned out on I top. his eyes koep their light, and his short, will to sklo whiskers snd mustache - givo him n venerable appearance. Hole well over sixty and cornea his age "like I a major." As editor of Tho Newark Ad. ■ Intellectual -t . which lias ^ cbari journal — otic of (In- oldest in tho coun- - likely to get 'otherwise. Besides, In St. , N icholas end such periodicals, where ono looks for tlio lighter touch nnd tlio finer I only to till! editors, but- to hundreds of i tho little once who tuxvo learned to look i forward with eagerness to his stories for voyage in a japer canoe, says that R. B. Forbes, of Boston, onco gave him a water tight pocket match box, that he lost it, and was never able to find ant mid others liavo hunted and longod for I a match Imx tlnit would ho water tight ■ -ono that would preserve its contents . drv oven tbuugli Uio owner remi pocket of his pants, and tho pants on the i swimmer. An upset In the wilderness > or on the coast, away from dwellings, j often doetrojs every mutch a man has r with hitu, and places him in a position of i numerable styles, w-o' have never been j able lo find ono which was euitablo for r carrying matches in tho pocket and • would at tho same time protect them . tn the w-av of inventing such an article, : because when carried in tho pocket the - air wiUtiu tho box is rarefied by tho host - of tho body. When tho box is plunged ) into cold water a pnrtiol vacuum is formod, nnd this aids in forcing water through tho joints.— Scientific American. e Theduko said: "After tho retreat of s Bonnporto from Leipeic, ho never, In a fact.hndanyliopcofgettingoTerhiebBd 0 fortune. Molo, then minister of war, s told mo that shortly after Napoleon's return at that lime to Paris lie was playing 1 at billiards wiUi him when ho became 1 thoughtful aud, laying down his cue. begun talking to him of tho impossibility of 1 ficienUy to expel tho northern powers. - Had these reverses, ho said, occurred in - the first days of tho republic, there would 3 have been n freshness of spirit that might t how worn out nnd never could again bo . expected to revive. Yet, with this do- - pressing conviction upon his mind, he went Uirough his wonderful campaign of Champagne with an activity perhaps unparalleled in lils former wars." The ° duko's invnriablo comment on Napoleon — b was: "Ho was not n gentleman." — Peril sonnl Recollections of Lady do Boo in a Murray's Magazine. d m_[m U Two spinster sitters up in Maine wbo j with being tho smartest women in tho j, state. Ono of them chops every winter 0 tho year's supply of firewood, going into . mainiug until tho work is completed. r, Slio works in Uiohayflcld in summer and , j. digs from seventy to ono hundred hub- ! „ ela of potatoes yearly and puts them fat tho cellar. Tho other sister isthecarj. penter of tho family and has added all _ manner of improvements to tho farm.— Pittsburg Dispatch, fj A white tongue is said to denote a : • febrile disturbance; a brown, moist .. • tongue, indigestion; a brown, dry tongue, ~ depression, blood poisoning, typhoid fever; a rod. moist tongue, InflannMfcil/ > fever; n rod, glazed tongue, general ( fever, lose of digestion; a tremulous, '* moist and flabby tongue, foefaleness, if Electric BRtars. ... . ®; This remedy is becoming to well " known and so popular aa lo need no • special mention. All who bavo used " Electric Billet* sing the song of pnlae. >- A purer medicine aims not exist and it q is guaranteed to do all that is claimed, [a Electric Bitten will cure all diseases of J p^osI'ltoUiTsal^ ItheumTmd oilrtraffecl . tions caused by Impure Mood. Will r drive Malaria from the system and pro- » vent as well as cure all Malarial fevers. - ° Fur cure of Ilrailsciic. Constipation anil » Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire • satisfaction guaranteed. or muneyrefimded. Price 60c. and •1.00 per bottle at Kennodr't Drug Store. g Dr. Gaffing says that his new torpedo Is tho most dcedly engine em invented, la The doctor baa practiced mould ne and 1 Dan expert In each matters.— Chicago w Herald. ^ - - Buoklen'a Arnica Sabre. The Beet Belve In tho world for CMM, > Bruises. Sores. Ukw.*, Bell Rheum, IV L ver Boree, T.lUr, Chapped Heads, DHL" - IS blatna Coras, tn'. *11 Hkin Eruptions, y and postivelv cures Piles, or dopey re n t quired. Ufa gusreMoed tngire perteet - - - g ssusfartlon. or money refmwiei!. Prios. „ B3 cents per box For alo by IL A hea>