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 line, each insertion. Monthly and yearly rates furnished on application. Job work promptly done by experienced hands. THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1895. Entered at the Post Office at Ocean City, N. J. as second-class mail matter.

PRINTING OFFICES are not run for the fun of the thing. They are business enterprises, pure and simple. An exchange well says that it is just as logical to ask a newspaper man to devote a certain amount of cash to a private enterprise as to give the use of his type without even an acknowledgment. How many there are who forget this fact when they have a concert, lecture or other entertainment that may come

in the list--just when they want from fifty cents to five dollars worth of gratuitous advertising.

REDUCED RATES TO BOSTON. One Fair for the Round Trip via Pennsylvania Railroad.

From July 8 to 11, inclusive, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Boston, Mass.,

going and returning by the same route,

at a single fare for the round trip account Christian Endeavor and Young

People's Christian Union meetings, to be held in Boston, July 10-14. The tickets will be good to return until July 31.

Excursion tickets, good going via one route and returning via another, will be sold on the same dates at a slight advance over the one-late rate for the round trip.

Fighting Their Battles Over.

James Gallagher, a well-known stock

broker, of Philadelphia, is at the Lafayette. What he doesn't know about stock dealing and other financial transactions is not worth knowing. There

is one other subject outside of business matters that he loves to talk upon, and

he can do so very eloquently. It is the

war. Having been a soldier, and having suffered in Libby Prison for his love of the Union, he he has many reminiscences which are interesting. When

W. R. Elliott, the hotel manager, who has also been a warrior bold, and Mr. Gallagher get together, there is an abundance of patriotism in the air, and many a thrilling battle scene is proudly recalled.

IT IS doubtful if ever before so many prominent men of the State have passed away in a single year as during the past year. Within that time ex-Governors Price, Bedle, Abbett and Green have passed away, and in each case it was scarcely known they were ill before their death was announced. Their deaths leave but two surviving ex-Gov-ernor of New Jersey--Dr. William A. Newell and George Ludlow. In addi-

tion to the four ex-Governors, William

Walter Phelps, Judge Clement, Judge Smith, Vice Chancellor VanFleet, Justice

Dixon, Edward L. Keasby and State Road Commissioner Burroughs, all prominent men of the State, have also passed away from the busy scenes of life.

Wedding Bells.

The wedding bells are still ringing and the happy pair, whom the Rev. L. O. Manchester, united in the holy bonds of matrimony, are now enjoying the blissful hours of their honeymoon among the romantic scenery of the Shenandoah Valley. On last Thursday there was suppressed excitement at the Ocean City house, for during the afternoon Miss Gertrude M. Price, the only daughter of the Price household, was married to Harry Headley, who is so well-known and deservedly popular in this community. Miss Lola Garwood

acted as bridesmaid and W. E. Massey

as groomsman. It is almost needless to say that the bride looked most interesting, and save for a little timidity quite natural under the circumstances

she displayed admirable coolness throughout the trying ceremony.

Harry Headley was bubbling over with delight. His face shone with smiles and his demeanor betokened intense satisfaction with the prize which had fallen to his lot.

After the marriage the bridal party which includes only a few intimate friends of the contracting parties and their families, sat down to a choice repast. The bridal couple took the 4.30 train for Philadelphia, whence they proceeded to Washington and southward through Virginia.

CORSON & WARE. COACHES--

A good thing to push along--our Baby Coaches.

CARPETS--

Brussels from 50c a yard upward. Ingrains from 25c a yard upward. MATTINGS--A window full; look at them. COUCHES--Good ones at $3.95. Better, in corduroy, $6.95 and $7.95. BEDROOM SUITS--Solid Oak, $10.00. CORSON & WARE, 222 High Street, Millville, N. J.

Taking a Bath In Japan.

We made our host understand what we wanted, and soon all hands were

busy bringing wooden pails of water into the yard. We noticed that with each

pail arrived half a dozen inquisitive looking natives, who had evidently scented some novelty in the air.

At last the water was ready, and we were told that we could have our bath.

"But what about all these people?" we asked, pointing to the crowd of women and children assembled in the yard. "Oh, they've come to see," was the reply. Now, Englishmen, as a rule, are modest beings, and I fancy that most men would feel a certain amount of bashfulness if called upon to stand up and bathe in the presence of 50 women and children, so M. whispered to me, "I'm going to bed dirty tonight, unless those people clear out." I told him that he must not think of such base conduct, and I reminded him of the story in the "Pink Wedding," of the gentleman who refused his bath in the presence of the moozmi attendant, how she went out and told her friends that the poor man was possessed of a caudal appendage, and how he had to flee the village to prevent maltreatment as an agent of the devil. My friend was persuaded, and we "stripped to the buff." As each garment came off the crowd closed in, and the women strove among themselves for the pleasure of pouring water down our backs.--Gentleman's Magazine.

The Secret Leaked Out.

John Radcliffe, one of the most active employees of the Pennsylvania Railroad, brought his wooing to a climax

one day last week when he betook

himself to distant Salem and there led one of its fairest daughters to the altar. That was just what every one who knows John Radcliffe expected he

would do, and they were not disappointed. But John intended to keep the matter quiet and let only a few

friends into the secret, trusting to the lapse of time and developments for the

dissemination of the knowledge among the rest of the community. But these

well-meant plans were frustrated.

The travelling outfit of a bridal party is a matter of some importance always, and of course it is right to take the trouble of arranging for its transfer, et cetera, out of the hands of the bridegroom who has other matters to think of. With becoming foresight this was done, with the result that when John Radcliffe and his bride reached the train platform whither their baggage had been taken in advance they found quite a large gathering of citizens of both sexes greeting them with significant smiles, for notwithstanding the privacy which surrounded the happy event, numerous ancient specimens of foot-wear attached in every conceivable way to their trunks proclaimed to the world at large that the owners thereof were starting on their honeymoon. The joke was recognized and appreciated, and many a hearty "God-speed-you" was uttered as the train pulled out from the depot. John and Mrs. Radcliffe are enjoying their honeymoon on West avenue near Twelfth street.

Among the Churches. The religious sentiment of Ocean City's population, resident and visiting, was well manifested last Sunday, when, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, every place of worship was filled with large and prayerful congregations. Dark and lowering clouds in the morning intimated approaching rain which in the early hours came down in a drizzle and towards noon in copious showers. But that did not deter the devout and Sabbath-loving people from taking part in one of the chief observances of the Lord's day. About four hundred persons attended the First M. E. church, Central avenue and Eighth street, where the pastor, Rev. L. O. Manchester, preached an eloquent sermon on the text from Romans 1:15--"So, as much as in me is, I am ready to preach the gospel to you that are at Rome also." In his peroration Mr. Manchester said: "The supreme thing for us in this world is to be ready to tell the good news--not to be rich or famous, or happy, but to have some thing to say and to be able to say it for Christ. He is working for us, not to make us saints or angels but first of all to make us mouthpieces of the gospel. A miner goes down the shaft and brings up a rough and useless lump of iron. Other workmen toss it into the fire, pound with hammers, draw it through rollers, refine and refine it until it trembles to a touch, and is sensitive enough to yield to a breath and give expression to the thought of a Beethoven. Then is the ministry of that lump of iron complete. The discipline of furnace fires, of anvils and rollers, all were ordained for this. And God puts into the fire and draws you through rollers, it is to make you vocal not only to lift the anthems but to give utterance of the good news of earth. And to be ready for this whether in pulpit, or Sabbath-school, or family circle, is greater than to join the choir of glory and sing the song of Moses and the lamb. Let us all make a fuller consecration for Christ, and his gospel. The world is ripe. The bells of God are ringing. It is harvest time. The fields are golden to the horizon.

Let us fling self away. Let us take our stand with Christ, and the Kingdom shall come. "The angel reapers shall descend and Heaven shall cry Harvest Home!"

The choir under the leadership of H. G. Steelman was very effective and constituted a pleasing help in the services. A collection was taken up for the benefit of the trustees and through the generosity of the worshippers exceeded the amount required and asked for.

The Christian Endeavor meeting was held at 6.45 P. M., and was followed by the regular evening services at 7.45. Next Sabbath the subject of Mr. Manchester's discourse will be "Golden characters from refined fires." The first service of the Episcopal church in Ocean City this season was held in the school house, on Central avenue. Rev. E. K. Tullidge, assistant minister of St. Andrew's, Eighth and Spruce streets, Philadelphia, officiated. Mr. Reese, organist of the Riverton church, assisted by three ladies, constituted the choir. The sermon was on the text, I Corinthians 15:56-57--"The sting of death is sin, and the strength of sin is the law; thanks to God who giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ." A lot has been secured on Central avenue, corner of Eleventh street, on which a church building is to be erected. The sum of $450, it was announced, remains to be paid, and it is confidently expected that the building will be up and ready for occupancy next summer. Afternoon prayers were held at 5 o'clock. Rev. Dr. W. W. Silvester, rector of the Memorial church of the Advocate, Philadelphia, will conduct the services on next Sabbath. In St. Augustine's Roman Catholic church, corner of Fourteenth street and Asbury avenue, the Rev. Father S. M. Lyons celebrated Mass at 9 o'clock. Miss Mary MacShane supplied appropriate devotional music and, although unassisted, acquitted herself most creditably. A new organ has been provided and will be ready for use at next Sunday's services. The subject of Father Lyons' sermon was that Christian endurance of the trials of life tends to our spiritual regeneration, and the lesson therefrom was that we should bear with the sufferings and ills of life in the spirit of Christian resignation to God, ever remembering that the glory to come will be our reward. Among the announcements made by Father Lyons was that of the forthcoming dedication of the church, which is set for Sunday, July 28th. The Rt. Rev. James Augustine McFaul, D. D., bishop of Trenton, N. J., will officiate on the occasion and preach the dedication sermon. A number of clergymen from other parishes will assist in the ceremonies, and the music will be supplied by the choir of St. Bonaventura's church, Philadelphia.

On the Fourth of July Father Lyons will hold services at 8 o'clock in the morning and deliver a sermon on the day we celebrate.

Railroad Time-Tables. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. WEST JERSEY R. R. Schedule in effect JUNE 28, 1895. For Philadelphia. Accom., 6.15 a. m., arrives Philada., 9.15 a. m. Express, 6.25 a. m., " " 8.35 a. m., Accom., 8.15 a. m., " " 11.00 a. m., Accom., 2.10 p. m., " " 4.45 p. m. Express, 4.30 p. m., 7.10 p. m. Excur'n, 5.25 p. m., " " 8.20 p. m. SUNDAYS. Accom., 3.30 p. m., arrive Philada., 5.50 p. m. Express, 5.20 p. m., " " 7.30 p. m. Excur'n, 5.40 p. m., " " 8.10 p. m. Accom., 8.45 p. m., " " 11.05 p. m. For Cape May City, 9.45 a. m. Leave Philadelphia. Accom., 7.00 a. m., arrives Ocean City, 9.38 a. m. Express, 9.10 a. m., " " 11.25 a. m. Accom., 2.30 p. m., " " 4.45 p. m. Express, 4.20 p. m., " " 6.33 p. m. SUNDAYS. Excur'n, 7.00 a. m., arrives Ocean C., 9.49 a. m. Accom., 7.10 a. m., " " 10.43 a. m. Express, 8.50 a. m., " " 11.03 a. m. Leave PHILADELPHIA. BROAD ST. STATION. FOR NEW YORK. Express, week-days, 3.20, 4.05, 4.50, 5.15, 6.50, 7.33, 8.20, 9.50, 11, 11.14 a. m., 12 noon, 12.44 (Limited, 1.06 and 4.22 p. m. Dining Cars), 1.40, 2.30 (Dining Car), 3.20, 4, 5, 6, 6.50, 7.13, 8.12, 10 p. m., 12.01 night. Sundays, 3.20, 4.05, 4.50, 5.15, 8.12, 9.50, 11.03 a. m., 12.14, 1.40, 2.30 (Dining Car), 4.00 (Limited 4.22), 5.20, 6.30, 6.50, 7.13, 8.12 p. m., 12.01 night. Express for Boston, without change, 11.00 a. m. week-days, and 6.50 p. m. daily. Washington and the South. For Baltimore and Washington, 3.50, 7.20, 8.31, 9.10, 10.20, 11.18, 11.40 a. m. (12.35 Lim. Dining Car), 1.30, 3.46, 4.41 (Dining Car), 5.16 (Congressional Limited, Dining Car), 6.17, 6.55, 7.40 (Dining Car) p. m., and 12.03 night, week-days. Sundays, 3.50, 7.20, 9.10, 11.18, 11.46 a. m., 4.41 (Dining Car), 6.55, 7.40 (Dining Car) p. m., and 12.01 night. S. M. PREVOST, General Manager. J. R. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agent.

The Devil of Trees.

The most wonderful forest tree in the world perhaps is the "cannibal tree" of Australia, which some one has aptly called "the most wonderful of God's

many wonders in vegetable life." It

grows up in the shape of a huge pineapple and seldom attains a height of more than 11 feet. It has a series of broad, boardlike leaves, growing in a

fringe at the apex, which reminds one of a gigantic Central American agave.

When standing erect, these broad, thick leaves hide a curious looking arrangement, which appears to perform the

same functions as those of the pistils in

flowers. Naturally these boardlike leaves, which are from 10 to 12 feet long in the smaller specimens and from 15 to 20 in the larger, hang to the ground and are strong enough to bear a

man's weight.

In old aboriginal times in the anti-

podean wilds, the natives worshiped the

cannibal tree under the name of the "devil tree," the chief part of the ceremony consisting of driving one of their number up the leaves of the tree to the apex. The instant the victim would touch the so called "pistiles" of the monster the leaves would instantly fly together like a trap, squeezing the life out of the intruder. Early travelers declared that the tree held its victim until every particle of flesh disappeared. On this account it is called the "cannibal tree."--St. Louis Republic.

Wanamaker's. PHILADELPHIA, July 1, 1895. Embracing Opportunities.

This store never stands still;

never takes a vacation. Its

helpers get ample breathing spells, to be sure, but the business goes on--stocks are kept at high tide all the year 'round, and the stay-at-home or the tarrying tourist finds

Wanamaker's uniquely inter-

esting every day in the year. Trade triumphs shine out brightest in these mid-Summer days, when importers and makers are besieging us to let

out their surplus holdings

through this greatest retail outlet. They pay roundly for turning their goods into cash. These are our opportunities--and yours. The store is full of them.

COTTON DRESS STUFFS

King Cotton never had so many happy subjects. He never showed such real beauty in the stuffs prepared for his followers. But that isn't all. Their charms are doubled by to-day's prices which are in many cases revelations in economical buying. To make the list complete we include one or more staple favorites that have been too cheap to ever get cheaper. 4c Lawns have been 4c for two years--to class them as "reductions" is an insult to your common sense. At 4c a yard. Fast color Lawns. At 5c a yard. Dress Cheviots in stripes and plaids; made to sell at 10c. At 5c a yard. Cotton Delaine, printed in mottled designs; 36 inch; sold early in the season at 12½c. At 6¼c a yard. 32 inch Lawns, printed on fine cloth; mostly linted grounds. Made to sell at 12½c. At 6¼c a yard. 32 inch Cotton Covert, made from combed yarns; copied after the wool goods. Same as sold a month ago at 12½c. At 8c a yard. 27 inch Printed Ducks; light and dark effects, suitable for women's dresses or children's wear. Early season price was 15c. At 10c a yard. Printed Tricotine; small designs on white ground. First price was 15c. At 10c a yard. Printed Dimities. Scores of pretty designs and colorings as dainty as the foreign made. At 12½c a yard. 32 inch Corded Gingham. Sold readily a month ago at 25c--we took all the manufacturer had. At 16c a yard. Scotch Ginghams, all stripes and woven with a little cord. Reduced from 20c. At 18c a yard. 32 inch Dress and Shirting Madras, woven colors, fine cloth. Reduced from 25c. At 18c a yard. Scotch Mousseline, a soft sheer cotton almost like an organdie. Reduced from 25c. At 25c a yard. Scotch Dress Linen, natural tints, plaids and stripes; some mixed with silk. Original price 40 to 50c. At 25c a yard. Printed Organdies. The gem of hot weather stuffs; dainty flower printings on white and tinted grounds.

TOURISTS' STATIONERY\ Wanamaker Linen. Quaker City Linen. Pretty nearly every user of linen paper has come to know them--the first sort costing half as much as you pay for the Royal Irish Linen, and experts cannot easily tell the difference. The Quaker City Linen costs only about half as much as the Wanamaker--¼ ream, weighing 1¼ lbs., for 25c. Envelopes to match, 5c a pack. Most stationers have a string to their apparently cheap papers, in that you are charged extra prices for the envelopes. No better envelopes than we sell for 5c are made to cost 10c and 15c in many stores. OIL STOVES The student lamp was maybe the most absolutely safe burner of coal oil ever used, and Quaker City Oil Stoves are made on just the same principle. We have them in practical operation--no guesswork in the statement that they are ideal Summer cookers. Three sizes--One 8-inch circular burner, top 14x14 inches; height 16 inches, $3. Two-burner, top 14x24 inches, $5.50. Three-burner, top 14x36 inches, $8. A booklet telling of Oil Stoves from 50c up, and Gas Stoves, is ready for askers, at the counters or by mail. JOHN WANAMAKER.

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

A Welcome Rain.

A thick, misty rain came down during the early hours Sunday. In its effort to be disagreeable a small section of fog floated in from sea. This combination of rain and fog would in any other locality have made life miserable,

for it contained all the elements for producing "a muggy" condition in the atmosphere--when the humidity and heat make one perspire, and wilt, and wish he could divest himself even of his flesh and locomote in an unimpeded anatomy. This would undoubtedly have been the feeling in an inland city

--say Philadelphia. But that agony was spared us. There a compensating was

though yet gentle breeze from the ocean at all times during the day. The fog was dissipated in short order almost as soon as it became felt, the humidity was counteracted, and the rain also, after a somewhat vigorous demonstration about 1 o'clock, went into temporary retirement. The sun came out and the boardwalk soon con-

tained a number of promenaders up to night-fall, soon after which rain again set in and continued during the night.

People whose patriotic fervor controls their judgment in weather matters say that old Jupiter Pluvius--the man who

is supposed to control the rain--is only just showering us generously, so that we shall be able to keep cool and be entirely level-headed when the time for celebrating the glorious anniversary of Independence arrives.

Skillful as Ever. Edward--Isn't Dick going off in his writings? Forrest--I haven't noticed it. Edward--It seems to me he has lost that exquisite delicacy of touch he used to have. Forrest (ruefully)--By Jove! You wouldn't think so if you had seen him work me for ten this morning.--New Rochelle Life.

I have on hand several small cottages which I will trade for lots located between Sixth and Twelfth streets, Ocean City. I also have some good building lots on which I will erect cottages for any one wishing to invest in a home by the sea. Terms reasonable, and first mortgages taken on the properties when desired. Correspondence solicited. ABEL D. SCULL, Builder.

Having taken full possession of our new store ASBURY AVENUE AND NINTH STREET, we are in much better condition to serve our customers with entire new lines of Men's, Women's and Children's SHOES, of the most approved styles. We instance one particular good thing, A LADIES' RUSSETT OXFORD, Opera Toe, 2 widths, at $1. KNORR & CO., ASBURY AVENUE AND NINTH STREET.

A New Fad.

This is above and before all a staid, conservative, propriety-loving community. Yet we can occasionally give alleged rapid resorts a point on fads.

For instance, two ladies went to the beach, on Monday, in stunning bathing costumes and each was accompanied by a pug dog. At the water's edge each pug was tenderly taken in arms and carried out until the foamy surf of the mighty Atlantic caressed his wool. The pugs were scrubbed gently, oh, so gently, and then carefully returned to shore and to the bathing houses! What next?

The Portland Vase.

Glassmakers at an early day, even before the Christian era, arrived at so great a degree of skill and proficiency as to more than rival anything within the range of modern art. Among the antiques which have been preserved the Portland vase holds first place. For more than two centuries it was the principal ornament of the Barberini palace. Pellat, in his work on the incrustation of glass, says of the Portland vase:

"It was found about the middle of the sixteenth century, inclosed in a marble sarcophagus, within a sepulchral chamber, under the Monte del Garno, 2½ miles from Rome, in the road to Fras-

cati. It is ornamented with white opaque figures in bas-relief upon a dark

transparent ground. The subject has not heretofore received a satisfactory eluci-

dation, but the design, and more specially the execution, are admirable. The whole of the blue ground, or at least the part below the handles, must have originally been covered with white enamel out of which the figures have been sculptured in the style of a caraco, with most

astonishing skill and labor."

The Duchess of Portland became the

purchaser of the celebrated vase which bears her name, at a price of nearly $10,000. Wedgewood was permitted to take a mold from the vase, and he disposed of many copies, in his rich china, at a price of $250 each.--Boston Herald.

THE GLYCINE,

Wesley Ave., below 7th St.

New house. Newly furnished. City conve-

niences. Boarding by day or week. Open all year. MISS M. E. MATTHEWS, Prop's.

WESLEY HOUSE,

Cor. 8th St. and Wesley Ave.,

OCEAN CITY, N. J.

This house is delightfully located on a wide avenue a few feet from the ocean. Accommo-

dations first class. Terms reasonable. Open all the year. MRS. V. S. ROBINSON, Propr'ess.

WM. LAKE, C. E.,

REAL ESTATE AGENT. Surveying, Conveyancing, Commissioner of Deeds, Notary Public, Master in Chancery, Secretary Ocean City Building and Loan Association. Lots for sale or exchange. Houses to rent, furnished or unfurnished. Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Wills and Contracts carefully drawn. Abstracts of titles carefully prepared. Experience of more than twenty-five years. Office--Sixth street and Asbury avenue. P. O. Box 225. WM. LAKE.

Y. CORSON, REAL ESTATE AGENT, AND LICENSED AUCTIONEER, No. 721 Asbury Avenue, Ocean City, N. J. Properties for sale. Boarding houses and cottages for rent in all parts of the city. Correspondence solicited.

THE OCEAN CITY REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

W. E. MASSEY & CO.,

Real Estate and Insurance Agents.

Lots for sale or exchange. Houses to rent. Deeds, bonds or mortgages

drawn. Loans negotiated. A number of bargains in lots.

W. E. MASSEY & CO. 811 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, N. J. Next to the Post-office. P. O. Box, 335.

FIDELIA COTTAGE, Corner Fourth Street and Central Avenue, OCEAN CITY, N. J. Location delightful. Full view of Ocean and Bay. Open for the season. For terms apply to MRS. WM. LAKE, Proprietress.

THE VANDALIA, Central Ave., between 7th and 8th Sts., MRS. S. BURLEY, Proprietress. Is now open for the season. The house has been thoroughly renovated and newly furnished. Terms reasonable. Particulars on application.

Joseph G. Champion, ARCHITECT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Plans and specifications furnished. Terms reasonable. WEST AVE. AND EIGHTH ST., Ocean City, N. J.

THE PARK HOTEL, Cor. Sixth Street and Central Avenue, J. H. SLAWTER, Prop. The house has been enlarged and newly furnished throughout. First-class table accommodations. Rates, reasonable.

J. S. RUSH,

HOUSE and SIGN PAINTER, Ornamental work of all kinds done at the lowest cash prices. Residence and Office: Eleventh Street and Central Avenue, Ocean City

THE EMMETT, OCEAN CITY, N. J. Now open for reception of guests. For terms, etc., address Miss M. A. BOYLE.

This space is reserved for W. L. BERRY, Manufacturing Jeweler, NO. 22 SOUTH SECOND ST., Philadelphia, Pa. Repairing a specialty.

IRA S. CHAMPION, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ICE CREAM. LEADING MILK DEALER OF OCEAN CITY. All kinds of Soft Drinks and Confectionery. Cool and airy cream parlors, where a corps of attentive waiters are in attendance. Seventh Street and Asbury Avenue.

E. CLINTON & CO., Manufacturers and Importers of BRUSHES,

1008 MARKET, and 8 S. TENTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

F. E. CHAMPION, DEALER IN

ICE, Pure Spring Water Ice. COAL, Best Grades, all Sizes. WOOD, All Lengths Cut to Order.

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE:

634 ASBURY AVENUE,

OCEAN CITY, N. J.

Good golds, 10 cents up; micas and blancks, 8 and 10 cents. Satisfaction

guaranteed. A liberal discount on paper hanging paid within 10 days.

B. R. Smith & Sons, 1046 Asbury Ave.

I am prepared to furnish a first-class red brick guaranteed to withstand the

frost or climatic changes, which has no superior in the market at the present

time for use in paving. Not only are they a superior article, but the cost is much less than those of other brands now in use in our town.

YOUNGS CORSON.

HAVE YOU TRIED CHEW'S Cough and Consumption REMEDY? If not, procure a bottle at once and give it a trial. It cures all Chronic and Lingering Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, Inflammation and Weakness of the Lungs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat and Soreness in the Chest. PREPARED BY J. W. CHEW, Manufacturer and Proprietor. On sale at Abbott's Pharmacy, Seventh street and Asbury avenue, Ocean City, N. J.

Charles Miller, whose advertisement appears in another column, announces that he is prepared to clean out cesspools. All orders by mail will receive prompt attention.

CHARLES MILLER is fully prepared to Clean Out Cesspools.

Send in your orders at your earliest convenience. Settlement for same can be made on or before July 1, 1895. CHARLES MILLER, Asbury Avenue, Ocean City, N. J.

NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that on and after this date all persons are forbidden trusting my wife on my account, as I will pay no debts of her contraction. D. EDWARD PICKERING. May 1, 1895.

T. LEE ADAMS, Paper Hanging, Sign Painting, Graining.

HOUSE PAINTING

In all its branches.

Artistic workmanship, promptness

reliability.

Moderate Prices. Residence: SEVENTH AND ASBURY. P. O. Box 85.