OCEAN CITY SENTINEL. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

R. CURTIS ROBINSON, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY.

Advertisements in local columns, 10 cents per inc. each insertion. Monthly and yearly rates furnished on application. Job work promptly done by experienced hands.

THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1893.

Entered at the Post Office at Ocean City, N. J., as second-class mail matter.

THE attendance at the World's Fair aggregated over twenty-one millions of people. Four hundred ticket-sellers and takers handled this enormous

crowd. A report of their official actions has been made, showing that during the entire time they were on duty only 175 errors were made. No one of these was important. The crowds grew and fell off; they rallied and as-

sumed almost appalling size, but the

work of gathering in their little halfdollars went on with a precision that was marvelous. In fact it was one of many marvelous features of a marvelous undertaking.

A QUEER REASON. This administration is certainly con-

trary, if it is nothing else. It has been kept so busy finding fault with and trying to undo everything that was

done by the Harrison administration that it has done nothing itself. One of the latest cases of fault finding is con-

tained in the annual report of the First Assistant Postmaster General, which declares that the experiment of free delivery in small towns and villages is a failure, and recommends that it be suspended at the close of the current year. The report very graciously admits that the free delivery was, when first established in the small towns and villages, received with satisfaction and delight, but it then makes the remarkable statement that as soon as the novelty wore off the residents found it more convenient to call at the village post-office for their mall than to leave it brought to their houses by the carriers. We have not the data to dispute the assertion that the village free mail delivery is a failure, although we believe that the residents of the villages in which the experimental service now exists will, through their Congressmen, successfully do so.

WHAT THEN?

Almost without exception, though from different motives, the press of the United States is asking two questions:

First, after repeal, what? and second, after the McKinley act, what? Their at-

tempts to answer their own inquiries are not wholly satisfactory. The South and Populist West say State banks, no bonds and a tariff-for-revenue only. The East, except in the importing centres, asks, even in the Democratic centres, for some degree of pro-

tection, the continuance of national banks and, if need be, a new issue of bonds for the maintenance of our credit.

Both pretend to believe that what they want will be the outcome of the situation, but neither is assured of its faith. The mongrel majority which will sit in Congress for the next two sessions scarcely knows what it will do itself and as long as that is the case no one else can know. But if the people of this country had their way there would be no uncertainty on the question of what they would prescribe. Only fools or children play with fire in a house that is already in flames. No tariff reduction, no fiat or rag money, no government pawn shops for Populists or any one else, no coin made from Edison's wheat or Peffer's beard--these are some of the things which they would not put under the ban and keep there until the lessons of experience had been forgotten. Let well enough alone!

A Warning to Boys.

The felonious entering of unoccupied cottages by some of our young boys has become so frequent of late as to call for decisive action upon the part of agents having such buildings in charge, and has led to the arrest of a number of the depredators. At a hearing before Mayor Moore last week one was fined $3.50 and costs, while another was put under a $1000 bond to keep the peace, and the others discharged with a reprimand. The offenders were all quite young, and to this fact can be attributed the leniency of the prosecutor in not insisting upon severer punishment. We hope the lesson will have a salutary effect upon those who have been guilty of such acts of lawlessness. A repetition of the offense will be punished to the full extent of the law.

Historic Papers Found. Judge Jesse D. Ludlam of this county, while searching over some old papers of his grandfather, Henry Swain, and grand-uncle, Joshua Swain, found the letters patent for the center-board, or "lee board," as it was called, which was first patented by their father, Jacob Swain, a builder who lived at Seaville, twenty miles north of Cape May. It was patented in 1811, and was the first of its kind in the country. The patent called for building the board in the center of the keel and a keelson, the patentees made little money out of the invention. The letters patent are dated at Washington, April 10th, 1811, and signed by James Madison, President; James Monroe, Secretary of State, and C. A. Rodney, Attorney General. The quaint schedule is very long and full of repetition.

Largest stock of wall paper and decorations in South Jersey at B. R. Smith's, Sixth and Asbury, at Philada. prices. For sale, or exchange for real estate, a nice driving or saddle pony, suitable for children. "R," Sentinel Office.

ATLANTIC COUNTY GLEANINGS. News Notes Gathered Through the Villages for the "Sentinel."

EGG HARBOR CITY.

The widow of the late Mayor Fritchie has brought suit to set aside his will, and the case came up before Vice Chancellor Pitney, in Camden, Monday. A bequest of $900 left Anna Schmidt, of Brooklyn, an alleged adopted daughter, is the matter in dispute.

MAY'S LANDING.

Misses Nettie and Francis Peterson captured a large mink in a hen coop Sunday and killed it.

Mrs. Charles Veal, of May's Landing, has deserted her husband and left for parts unknown.

While cutting timber on the Indus-

trial Land Development Company's tract at this place last week, Joseph Margus made a mistake with his ax and sustained a severe wound in his right ankle. Sheriff Lacey, of this county, upon retiring from office gave the twentyseven prisoners in the county jail a chicken dinner, and presenter each one with a Testament. OCEANVILLE. F. W. Somers' house is nearly completion. Alfred Giberson made a large catch of blue fish Saturday. Mrs. Lydia Carman, of Bridgeton, is spending a few days with her sister. A. E. Conover and family, of Brigantine, spent Sunday with their parents at this place.

It has been decided to hold a Christ-

mas entertainment in the Church Saturday evening, Dec. 23rd. The Y. P. S. C. E. presented the Centreville M. P. Church with a beautiful new hanging lamp.

A Christian Endeavor rally will be held in the Church on Tuesday evening Dec. 12th. Addresses by Rev. W. D. Stultz and Rev. Norris Webb, of Bridgeton, and others.

STEELMANVILLE. There was quite a sensation in this and adjoining communities on Friday last over the law suit that came off between Daniel Babcock and his wife, she having sued him for maintainance; but she lost the case, it being proved that she left him when he was willing to take care of her. The suit came off before Squire Tallman, Lawyer Millard Steelman for defendant; but did not learn the name of lawyer for plaintiff. The jury was not long in rendering a verdict in his favor.

The Chrysanthemum supper that came off on Friday and Saturday even-

ings in Ireland's Hall, for the benefit of Bethel M. E. Church, was a grand financial success, so far as heard from. Mrs. Mary Jane Rhiel, of Philadelphia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hester Thompson, she being unwell. William Scull, wife and daughter, of Linwood, were the guests of Miss S. Wheaton on Sunday afternoon.

ENGLISH CREEK.

Mrs. Hannah Babcock, who was stricken with paralysis on Sunday, is slowly improving. Harry Thompson, of May's Landing, visited the mill on Saturday.

Mrs. Enoch A. Smith will give a tur-

key dinner on Thanksgiving at which several of her friends from Atlantic City will be present.

Revival services are being held at Palestine Church.

Miss Georgetta Smith and Mamie and Emma Howell attended the entertain-

ment at Linwood, given by the Odd Fellows. A very pleasant wedding took place at the M. E. parsonage, the contracting parties being Alfierce Scull and Abbie Albertson, both of this place.

Lewis Jeffries and wife visited their mother, Mrs. L. H. Smith, on Sunday.

The youngest daughter of E. D. Edsel died with whooping-cough. There is to be a wedding on Thanksgiving.

The ladies will hold their aid meeting at the church to-day.

Henry Dennis, of Scullville, have issued invitations to a reception for their son Burris and wife on Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. ABSECON. Mrs. L. J. Lewis is quite ill. Mrs. Dr. Pitney, who has been indisposed, is much better. Ellery Cranmer is visiting at Mrs. E. M. Towensend's. Pitt Hammell has gone South for the winter. Mrs. P. Blackman is seriously ill.

Charles G. Johnson has obtained a situation in Philadelphia.

Martin Showell has gone to Philadelphia to learn the confectionery trade.

The house which is being erected by Joel Reed will be completed this week.

Revival services are being conducted in the M. E. Church every night. It is to be hoped they will be abundantly successful in gathering in souls for the Lord.

Panoramic gospel meeting held in Walters' Hall last Thursday evening drew a full house and aroused general enthusiasm.

Rev. Mr. Dilks has removed the body of his son, which was interred here four years ago, to Bordentown.

Captain Frank Babcock was sum-

moned home on account of sickness last week, leaving his vessel at Portland in charge of his mate, Mr. Norton.

Rev. Mr. Dilks, of Pemberton, spent a couple of days here last week, the guest of A. S. Frambes.

Revival services are still in progress at the M. E. Church. Miss Corena Frambes left on Wednesday to visit friends in Camden and Burlington. William Clifford and family are now nicely settled away in their new home. ATLANTIC CITY. Isaac Bishop, aged 60 years, had his skull fractured Thursday afternoon by a team of horses starting just as he was getting into his wagon, and his foot catching, dragging him over the ground for a considerable distance.

Through accidentally puncturing his hand with a lead pencil last week, Dr. L. W. Armstrong is confined to his home with his arm swollen to an abnor-

mal size from blood poisoning. His condition is becoming alarming. A fire which originated from matches gnawed by mice destroyed the residence and grocery store of Walter Martin, on Baltic avenue, about two o'clock last Wednesday morning. The loss is about $4000, with but little insurance. Mayor Wright has vetoed the ordinance transferring $500 from the water appropriation to sanitary account. The Atlantic City Institute, of which Mayor Wright is president, has offered

to take care of the city's poor, sick and accident cases, provided suitable quar-

ters are provided, for the $1000 appropriated by Council and the $1200 raised by subscription. The two-masted schooner John M. Fox, of Milford, Del., Captain Jones, which grounded on the Inlet Shoal Friday while entering the Inlet, floated Monday and proceeded to anchorage. She sustained but little damage. LEEDS' POINT. The photograph gallery has gone to New Gretna.

Mrs. Jones Townsend and daughter have gone to Savannah for the winter.

Leeds Point was represented at the Sunday-school convention held at May's Landing by Mrs. Alfred Bowen and Mrs. T. D. Kane.

Mrs. Lizzie Higbee has been entertaining two city cousins. A thief broke into David Blackman's chicken-coop and took his fine lot of fattened chickens while another sneakthief stole fully 35 bushels of oysters from Egg Island flats, Thomas Scull and Gilbert Smith suffer the loss.

A Coroner's jury at this place last week decided that no blame should be attached to Benjamin Risley, of Pleas.

antville, who caused the death of Sam-

uel Bowen by colliding with him while riding a bicycle two weeks ago. Risley signalled Bowen to get out of the way, but the latter, who was old and feeble, did not do so.

Mrs. Hannah Conover, who has been an invalid for many years, passed to a happier home on the 23rd. She was buried from the M. E. Church in this place Saturday at 2 P. M.

Joseph Higbee and family, of Atlan-

tic City, drove off Sunday morning to spend the day with his parents, his father being in very poor health.

C. P. English and sons spent Sunday with the mother of Mr. English at Bakersville.

Miss Lina, who has just returned from treatment for cancer, at the Uni-

versity hospital, is rapidly improving; a fact which her many friends will be glad to hear. Ashley Cake, of Port Republic, filled the pulpit for Rev. Mr. Dare Sunday evening.

A series of illustrated sermons was begun in the Presbyterian church on Friday evening. They will be continued each Friday evening for some time.

PORT REPUBLIC. The illness of Mrs. Louisa Endicott, an aged resident, continues, but we hope for her speedy recovery.

Mrs. Michael Robinson is engaged in her favorite business that of nursing the sick. She is highly appreciated in that capacity.

E. D. French and family contemplate moving to Philadelphia for the winter. Mrs. Elmer Adams and daughter, "Captain John," his wife and her three grandchildren made a most enjoyable visit in Batsto last Saturday and Sunday, at Alonzo Norton's, the new manager of Joseph Wharton's business at the above place.

The funeral of Mrs. Leeds, of Briga-

tine was largely attended at this place on the 16th inst. She was the widow of Absalom Leeds, formerly of Smith-

ville.

A wedding in the near future is looked forward to with considerable interest. Captain Charles Blake is spending a few days with his wife and friends here. Captain Lewis Blake, after enjoying home and its subsequent pleasures and

comforts, known only to the waterman, for a short time, has returned to his profitable business. Few men have proved themselves so business like as

the Blakes. Port Republic, we think, has furnished more men and women of this kind than any other town of equal population in the county.

Mr. Dare's missionary sermon, last Sunday was delivered with his usual earnestness and grace, and was received in the spirit that was intended. The deserving poor we always have with us.

On Thanksgiving morning at 10 A. M. the congregation of the M. E. Church will appear outside the church in order to be photographed. All who will may come. Collections will be ta-

ken for those who need help. This is the proper way to return thanks for our own blessings.

Miss Marette is expected home from Pierce's Business School next Saturday and will open a night school for the purpose of teaching bookkeeping to those who are unable to attend day school.

PLEASANTVILLE.

A child of Charles Governs was badly burned some days ago while playing around the stove during its mother's absence up-stairs.

By getting a prune fast in its throat a little child of Edward Ingersoll's came near choking to death recently. The little tot had picked the dried fruit up while in its father's store.

Rev. C. D. Singerson, of Camden, President of the M. P. Conference, was a recent guest of Enoch Price's.

Mrs. George Jeffries has a new organ.

Mrs. Martin A. Hilton gave a quilting party on the 21st inst. Among the guests were Mrs. Sylvia Risley, Miss Mattie Risley, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Caddie Jeffries, Mrs. Mary Ingersoll, Miss Jennie Ingersoll, Mrs. Susie Price, Miss Laura Jeffries, Master Morris Risley and Mrs. H. D. Robinson. An excellent dinner was served.

A social was held by the Baptist Christian Endeavor Society Tuesday evening at Samuel Reeves'.

Union Thanksgiving services will be held in the Baptist Church next Thursday morning, at which Brothers Ken-

nedy, Ells and Cowen will speak. All are cordially invited to attend. Come and give thanks to the Lord first, then eat your turkey afterward.

Gospel meeting next Saturday evening at the Free Reading Rooms. Subject, "Peculiar People," the "Do Nothings" and the "Know Nothings," illus-

trated by pictures seven feet long and three feet wide. Come, see and hear and be profited.

Harry Megann is very ill. The school entertainment which was given in the Red Men's Hall last Saturday evening was a financial success. Misses Alberta Lake and Clara Adams attended the Christian Endeavor Con-

vention in Atlantic City last Thursday evening.

Wesley Megronigle is spending a few days with relatives here. Isaac Sage continues very ill. Miss Emma Reeves will spend Thanksgiving in Camden.

Mrs. Emma Sage is visiting her father-in-law, Isaac Sage.

Don't forget the drama, "Mountain Way," in the Red Men's Hall Saturday evening.

Harry Johnson spent a few days in New York last week. Clayton Johnson, his brother, is visiting him now.

Thomas Long's house is nearing com-

pletion. Mrs. Samuel Price, of Risleyville, spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Wagner, Jr.

Mrs. Cenola Heppersett, of Atlantic City, spent last Wednesday with her parents.

Miss Ella Adams is suffering with neuralgia. Miss Beckie Adams is much improved in health. Thanksgiving services will be held in the Presbyterian Church Thanksgiving morning at 10.30 o'clock.

John Cavalry was buried in Pleasant-

ville Cemetery on Sunday.

The Baptist Sunday-school is busy preparing the Christmas programme, which is a very good one.

Mrs. Miriam Delancey is indisposed. Miss Gertrude Sanders will spend Christmas and New Year's in Philadelphia. Roland Lake spent Sunday with us. He is employed in Philadelphia. The ball in Red Men's Hall Wednesday evening was largely attended.

Miss Etta Garrison is suffering from a severe cold.

The Helping Hand of the Baptist Church will give a social in the near future. E. R. Keates contemplates a visit to Washington on December 8th.

Mrs. Fannie Tilton and a friend, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with her father, Nehemiah Andrews.

Mrs. Belle Andrews, of Atlantic City, spent Monday with relatives here. The Ladies' Mite Society of the Presbyterian Church have just made their pastor a present of a carpet for his rooms over the free reading room. Captain J. E. B. Lake left on Friday to meet his vessel at Boston. Mrs. Jesse Heiss, of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Butterworth. Mr. Butterworth came home Saturday evening after spending three weeks in Philadelphia. Mrs. Daniel Martin's son Sherman and daughter Julia are visiting friends in Pennsylvania. A birthday surprise party was tendered Mrs. Anna Maria Risley on Friday by a number of her relatives and friends from Ocean City, Atlantic City and Pleasantville.

Petit Jurors Drawn. The following is the list of jurors for the December term of the Cape May county court:

Ocean City--Richard B. Stites, John Austin, Harry L. Conver.

Avalon--Elbert B. High.

Upper township--Richard Ross, John Ingersoll, Amos Corson, Jesse S. Corson, Thomas Stephenson, Thomas S. French, Albert G. Corson, Reuben Corson, Alexander Corson.

Middle township--Frank High, John M. Ireland, James H. Schellinger, James Swain, Parker Burk, Charles Coombs, Virgil N. Errickson, Truman Hickman, Robert P. Thompson, Edgar Eldredge, William Tyler, Charles Hildreth, Geo. Crawford, Joseph Cresse, Charles Shaw.

Dennis township--Charles Robinson, Samuel Westcott, William Taylor, Volney VanGilder, Augustus Meerwald, Jr., Sydney Goff, Daniel H. Westcott. West Cape May--William G. Blattner, Henry H. Eldredge, Frank Hughes.

Lower township--Harry Leaming, Charles Montgomery, Seth Chambers, Swain S. Reeves, Daniel Schellenger, William C. Hoffman.

Cape May City--Stephen B. Wilson, Frederick Boener, Alexius Schellinger, William Shaw, John H. Benezet, David Crowell.

Sea Isle City--David Jerman.

Holly Beach--William H. Bright.

Wanamaker's. PHILADELPHIA, Monday. Nov. 27, 1893.

Because these Black Dress Goods are a third or a quarter under price it doesn't follow that they are one bit under quality. They are not. It is simply the great goods gathering power of this store that makes them, and dozens more, so interesting to you.

At 50c a yard.

38 in. black French Diagonal, regular price 75c.

At 50c a yard. 45 in. black All-wool Serge, retailing at the manufacturer's price. At 75c a yard. 38 in. black Figured Fancies, three designs, retailing at less than manufacturer's price. At 85c a yard. 50 in. French Whipcord, original price $1.25.

At 85c a yard.

50 in. black Fancy Diagonals, four designs, and never retailed before at less than $1.25.

At $1 a yard. 50 in. black Diagonal Cheviot, reg-

ular price $1.50.

Sewing Machines.

How much and yet how little most folks know about them. What work-doers, what eye-saves, what bread-winners they are is common knowledge. But how many know what a crust of "expenses" counts in the usual retail price of all Sewing Machines? Not one in a thousand.

It would astound Sewing Machine buyers if they knew

what actual cost is, and what retail prices would be were

machines sold on the same basis as shoes or clothing or books or furniture or almost any other merchandise.

Why not sell them so? Time was when patents forbade. But the basic and important patents have expired. The field is open to anyone.

Names have lost much of their significance. The ----, the ----, the ----, no matter how good they were, or are, can no longer monopolize excellen-

cies.

All of the wall of exclusiveness has tumbled down--ex-cept the cumbrous, costly way of selling goods. Why shouldn't it go?

Here are the Quaker City Sewing Machines. We named

them. The best machine that could be made by picking from all the goodness of other ma-

chines was brought us. We called it "Quaker City." Taken all in all, we count it the best Sewing Machine on the market. These are the prices: $18, $19, $22, $22.50, $25. Each machine perfect and complete. Oak or Walnut case.

Working parts exactly the same in every instance.

High Arm. Self-setting Needles. Self-threading Shuttle. Automatic Bobbin Winder. Complete Attachments. How can we make these little prices. Easy enough. We buy and sell Sewing Machines as we buy and sell dry goods. And WE DON'T Employ canvassers and pay them half the selling price for getting the business.

WE DON'T Sell on installments and thus lose a part of the price of some machines.

WE DON'T Send out instructors to give lessons at the customer's house--instructions are given at the store.

WE DON'T Do the business in a reck-

less and expensive way and make the customer stand the extra cost.

Always specially attractive lots in the Book store. These are haphazard.

Standard Sets.

The following sets are printed on good paper, well bound, stamped in gilt, gilt tops. Boxed.

Edna Lyall, 6 vols., $3. Geo. Eliot, 8 vols., illus., $3.75.

Victor Hugo's Les Miserables, 5 vols., illus., $2.25.

For Young Folks. The Tanner Boy. A Life of Gen-

eral Grant. By Major Pennman. 16 mo, 336 pages, $1. Our price, 25c.

Gray Girls and Brown Boys. Two stories in one volume. 471 pages, 9½x8 inches. Our price 75c.

For Wee Folks.

Ida Waugh's Alphabet Books. Verses by Amy E. Blanchard, illustrated by Ida Waugh; size 11x9 in. Made to sell at $1; our price 25c.

Pictures and Songs for Little Chil-

dren. A volume of verses, hand-

somely illustrated in black and white; size 9x7 in., 1 in. thick; illuminated board covers. Made to sell at $1; our price 40c.

Magic Toy Book. Illustrated in colors, size 8½x7½ in.; illuminated board covers. Made to sell at 50c; our price 15.

And gift time only a month away! JOHN WANAMAKER.

D. GALLAGHER, DEALER IN FINE FURNITURE, 43 So. Second St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

RUGS AND MATS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

OF THE many styles and grades in Rugs and Mats that we have in stock, we mention the following to convey an idea of the exceedingly moderate prices which prevail: Chenille Rugs, 28x54 inches, 75 Cents; 36x72 inches, $1.25.

Felt Mats, 18x36 inches, at 40 Cents; Felt Rugs, from 1⅛ x 1⅛ yards, at $1.00 to 1½ x 2¼, at $2.50.

All intermediate sizes at proportionately low prices.

White Sheep Rugs, 28 x 64 inches, from $2.50 to $4.50.

Moquette Mats, 18 x 36 inches, $1.00. Moquette Rugs, 27 x 63 inches, $2.25; 36 x 72 inches, $3.50. Baby Carriage Robes, from $2.50 to $15.00. Carriage Fur Robes, from $5.00 to $50.00.

We also show full lines of Oriental and Domestic Rugs and Mats, and English and Domestic Art Squares.

Large Carpet Rugs made from Remnants, at less than cost of material.

STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, Market St., Eighth St., Filbert St., PHILADELPHIA.

STODDART'S CLOAK DEPARTMENT,

A Special Sale of Children's Coats, $3.75 to $10.00 each.

The new SKIRT COAT in smallest sizes, the new SKIRT COAT in largest sizes, and all sizes between. And the best values in all to be found in this city. Our $10.00 grade is unsurpassed. This applies to all finer grades as well, and to Capes, Wraps, Children's Coats, etc.

We also offer a special bargain in MANTILLA SHAPE WRAPS, adapted for Elderly Ladies, at $10.00 and $12.50 each; reduced $18, $20 and $25 each.

THE STODDART COMPANY, The Old Second Street Dry Goods House, 448, 450, 452 NORTH SECOND STREET,

and Branch Store added within the past few weeks 15 N. Second St., on the Delaware side, just above Market, PHILADELPHIA.

ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD? If so, we should sell you the Lumber and Mill Work. Why? Because our increased facilities enable us to offer greater inducements to you. Look at them: First, By our location, adjoining the Reading Terminal, with a track in our yard, we save in carting both ways to the cars, and can give a better oversight to shipments not leaving our control. Second, Having a large wharf on the Delaware River, we can load vessels for our customers without charge for wharfage, etc., and can enjoy the advantage of water freights, which are much lower than railroad freights. Third, We carry a large stock of LUMBER well assorted to meet the wants of the trade, and a full line of Mill Work in regular sizes constantly on hand. Fourth, We manufacture all kinds of odd and fancy work, and estimate direct from architects' plans for any kind of hard wood work and interior finish. We manufacture Packing Boxes, Berry Chests, Signs, etc., at short notice. Fifth, Business experience. For twenty-eight years we have been in business at this location and every year we have been compelled to improve and enlarge our plant until now we stand at the head of our line of business. We offer you the benefit of our experience, freely. We charge you only for the material you buy.

We solicit correspondence with any intending to build and improve residences, stores, halls or churches, and will give all inquirers prompt attention. Remember that we can ship our work to you complete with others in any part of the State.

C. B. COLES, Lumber, Mill Work and Boxes, Front, Below Kaighn Avenue, Camden, N. J.

HOTEL BRIGHTON, R. R. SOOY, Proprietor. SEVENTH AND OCEAN AVENUE OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY. FIRST-CLASS HOUSE. DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH.

D. S. SAMPSON, DEALER IN Stoves, Heaters, Ranges, PUMPS, SINKS, &C., Cor. Fourth Street and West Avenue, OCEAN CITY, N. J.

Tin roofer and sheet-iron worker. All kinds of Stove Casting furnished at short notice. Gasoline Stoves a specialty. All work guaranteed as represented.

FOR SALE--TANK. Round cedar, capacity 400 gallons, heavy and solid; used, but as good as new. Call or address ANHALT'S HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY 1616 Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.

Flagging & Curbing. GET THE BEST STONE FLAGGING and CURBING

Never wears out. No second expense. For terms and contracts consult Robert Fisher, my agent for Ocean City. DENNIS MAHONEY.