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, AUGUST 15, 1895. Entered at the Post Office at Ocean City, N. J. as second-class mail matter.

Prohibition Meeting.

The Prohibitionists of Camden and vicinity assembled in the Auditorium

Friday afternoon and held a very

enthusiastic meeting. The audience

was the largest afternoon gathering in

that building since the summer meet-

ings commenced. In addition to the

visitors from Camden quite a large number of the residents and temporary

population of Ocean City were present, including: Dr. G. E. Palen, Youngs Corson, Prof. L. R. Thomas, J. W. Smith, Miss Alice Canfield, Rev. S. Wesley Lake, Frederick J. Shoyer, Louis Hopper, Mrs. Shoyer, Mrs. H. H. Bodine, S. Russell (Russell & Adams), Rev. Wallace MacMullen, and other

prominent people.

The unavoidable absence of National

Chairman Dickie, who was expected to

make the principal address, was something of a disappointment. But this drawback was amply compensated for by the splendid address delivered by Henry W. Wilbur, of Vineland, N. J., the candidate of the Prohibiton party for Governor, and by the general enthusiasm of the other participants in

the exercises.

William H. Nicholson, of Haddon-

field, N. J., having been selected as chairman, the proceedings began with the singing of "I Love to Tell the

Story," in which J. R. Grier, of Fifth and Central avenue, led. Rev. C. S.

McBurnie, of the Central Pennsylvania Conference, delivered the prayer, which was a recitation of the evils of the liquor traffic, a confession of wrong-doing in having been guilty of helping supporters of the rum power into political position, a determination not to do so again, with God's help, and beseeching a blessing upon the deliberations of the meeting. Other hymns were sung, after which Henry W.

Wilbur spoke.

Mr. Wilbur received a warm reception. His speech was animated and comprehensive, covering every phase of the subject, "the evils of the liquor traffic." He started out by telling some encouraging things about the campaign of the Prohibition party, the steady growth of temperance principles and the cheerful outlook which give promise of victorious results in the near future. Taking up the financial side of the question he said that $45,000,000 per year was spent for intoxicating drinks, and then quoting from Henry

Watterson he showed that fully ninety

per cent. of the expenses necessary for the maintenance and management of the criminal courts in the States was due to the increase in the number of saloons. Speaking of the old political parties, Mr. Wilbur claimed that both the Republicans and Democrats were in the same boat, catering to the liquor interests, upon whom they largely relied for support, and that their conduct proved that neither party was to be trusted. Mr. Wilbur show-

ed that if the government was to be administered on an efficient, economi-

cal, business basis, and not used simply as a means for self-aggrandizement and reward for political favorites, the principles of the Prohibition party should be adopted and their candidates returned for the positions they seek.

Chairman Nicholson introduced John Collins, the poet of the Prohibition party. Mr. Collins read an original composition, entitled "Our Coming Banner," and did so in a manner that showed, despite his 65 years, he still retains the mental vigor of his earlier years. The last verse was: "O! then, let us rise in our God-given might To drive out the foe and all his pollution With prayers and with ballots to urge on the fight, And courage that never will know diminution So with victory blest, in peace we shall rest, Assured of our birth-right of Freedom possessed, While the Star-spangled Banner forever shall wave O'er the land of the free--of the pure--and the brave!" Great applause followed the poet's reading, after which came short addresses by Rev. George W. Pine, of Berlin, N. J., and Rev. Mr. Surtees, of Kaighn avenue M. E. church, Camden, N. J. The proceedings closed with the benediction by Rev. L. O. Manchester.

STILL ALIVE. Adam Demaris, Hovering Between Life and Death. Adam Demaris, who shot himself, on Saturday, with suicidal intent, at his residence, on Eighth street, west of the railroad tracks, is alive at this writing, but his death is imminent. Indeed, it is remarkable that he has lived so long with a 32-calibre bullet imbedded in his brain, and after a great loss of blood. When Dr. J. E. Pryor reached the house about half-past one on Saturday afternoon the scene that met his gaze in the bed chamber, where the would-be suicide lay, was shocking in the extreme. Demaris' distorted features, neck, hand and garments were smeared with blood, the brains were oozing out of the ghastly powder-stained wound in the right temporal bone, and the bed clothes were saturated with the sanguineous liquid, and the walls and ceiling spotted with blood clots. Demaris had been lying there since 7 o'clock in the morning, when he shot himself, and although his wife discovered his condition at 10 o'clock, according to her own statement, nothing had been done up to the time of Dr. Pryor's arrival to try and save his life, or to alleviate his indescribable sufferings. It must have been after 11 o'clock when Demaris' son called at the doctor's office and left the vague message that "the doctor was wanted"--never intimating the nature and gravity of the case. At that time Dr. Pryor was busily engaged with Dr. Bartine in administering restoratives to John A. English, a prominent resident of this city, at Schurch's bath house, where, while taking a hot salt water bath, he was attacked with a flux of blood to the brain, and was rendered unconscious.

The atmosphere in Demaris' bedroom was suffocating and sickening. Already a fetid odor had arisen from the clotted blood and the oozing brain matter and filled the atmosphere, and the stench was so overpowering that even Doctor Pryor, who is not unaccustomed to frightful sights and unpleasant smells in the practice of his profession, felt affected thereby. Hastily giving the wounded man a sedative Dr. Pryor summoned the Coroner and sent for Dr. J. L. Beck for consultation. Demaris, who was conscious, was questioned. He said that he had deliberately tried to kill himself because he was tired of life, that he fired the shot about 7 o'clock when he thought his family had all gone out, that he had no regret for his act, as he wanted to get out of misery, and he did not desire any spiritual consolation. The doctors probed the wound for the bullet, located it, and could not extract it. It was found that the pistol had been held pressed against the right temple, and the deadly missile, entering, had taken a backward and downward course, and was lodged in the back of the head. From all the existing symptoms the doctor's concluded that cerebral congestion would supervene and bring on active delirum, or else Demaris would fall into deep and

deadly coma.

There was no startling development during Saturday afternoon and evening except restlessness, which the doctor succeeded in allaying. Sunday, however, Demaris became violently delirious, and it required the united efforts of five men to prevent him from doing himself further injury. Rev. L. O. Manchester, of whose church Demaris had at one time been a respected member, paid a visit to the home of the wretched man Sunday afternoon, but he did not see him because Demaris was acting in a violently insane manner at the time. To-day he has been delirious at times, and apparently sinking fast, but his wonderful vitality sustains the animation which, in every ninety-nine cases in a hundred like this would hours ago have ceased to exist. Demaris' action created no little excitement throughout this community, in which he has lived for the past five years. He has always been known as a drinking man, which is a rather anomalous character in this city, where liquor is not sold openly, and is a difficult thing to obtain even in urgent necessity. He was regarded as unreliable on that account, and far from being prosperous, kind, sympathetic people, tried in vain to wean him off his accursed habit, but his apparently sincere promises of reform were broken at the first temptation. Inability to meet his old obligations seemed to worry him of late, and some weeks ago he threatened his afflicted wife's hearing to violently end his life. The pistol, with which he shot himself, and which is now in the Coroner's possession, was at that time secreted. During last week he managed to maintain a protracted debauch and the renewed importunities of small creditors so worked upon his liquor-inflamed imagination that the idea of death by suicide again suggested itself, and was carried into execution.

Took French Leave.

The Stratford Hotel is closed. Its proprietress has fled, its glory's dead, and all but the handsome frame structure and a lone and loveless tomcat have departed. It was an inglorious ending to a vain attempt to conduct a hotel on wind. Some of the guests from time to time demurred to that kind of diet and wisely hied themselves to other hostelries where a more substantial bill of fare was presented. But there were others, and hence their tears. Likewise there were butchers and bakers, grocers and scullions, and all the rest of the numerous people that contribute necessarily to keeping such a pretentious place afloat, and they, too, are in mourning, while the landlord rejoices, cool comfort in the fact that the building has not taken wings and followed the dapper little woman who so successfully engineered the swindle. Who says that woman is not vile man's equal, in rascality at least, when she wants to. Happly, however, it is not characteristic of them to imitate the sterner sex in that respect. Mrs. C. Herfurth was the name the proprietress of The Stratford went by. It may have been an assumed name, still that is the name which will call up maddening recollections among the storekeepers who gladly inscribed it in their account books when the cunning little creature smilingly ordered goods to be sent around, and as nonchalantly sent the collectors away to "call

again." She rented the cottage-

hotel from Walter H. Hayes, agreeing to pay $400 for three months,

and giving as security therefor a

bill of sale on the futnireu of a house at Twelfth and Arch streets, Philadel-

phia. Mr. Hayes was pleased, and Mrs. Herfurth took possession the last

week in June. A slender, tall young man, with a Wellingtonian nose and a gallus manner, accompanied her to this city, and was variously looked upon as her brother, her cousin, and her nephew. Observant people, however, remarked the extraordinary degree of affection that seemed to exist between them, and significantly raised the index finger to the nasal organ, simultaneously dropping the lid of the sinister optic, as though saying, "look out for squalls!" And these same observers have the intense satis-

same observers have the intense satisfaction of exclaiming now with an assumption of superior acumen, "I told

you so!"

The mourners are numerous, but the sums owing are not large. The heaviest sufferer is the landlord, Mr. Hayes, who is out $275. The other creditors include J. W. Smith, grocer, $50; John Fox, milkman, $21; Somers, the greengrocer, $20; Russell & Adams, dry goods, $6, and Corson, the butcher, $15. The sign painter, Mr. Adams, succeeded in getting half the amount due him

and considers himself lucky.

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

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.

A Sad Homegoing.

Mrs. Plunkett, widow of the late William J. Plunkett, of Philadelphia,

who met his death while bathing in the ocean on Tuesday, is gradually re-

covering from the terrible shock which

the deplorable accident gave her.

Still, her condition is somewhat precarious, because of her previous continued sickness, and the greatest watchfulness

is observed by Dr. Beck and her attendants to anticipate and meet any

unfavorable crises that may arise.

Mrs. Plunkett is confined to bed, and was not able to attend the funeral services, which were held in the Holiday Cottage Thursday evening; neither will she be able to accompany the remains of her husband to Philadelphia. The body was taken to Philadelphia on the 6.25 train Friday morning. Ser-

vices were also held at the Plunkett Hotel, corner Eighth and Spring Garden streets, at 10 o'clock, after which the funeral will proceed to North

Laural Hill cemetery.

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

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.

Cape May Police Control. The Capy May City Council at their

last meeting took control of the police from Mayor Edmunds and turned it over to the committee on protection of property. An appropriation of $500 was made for the support of baseball at Athletic Park. Ex-Mayor Hil-

dreth was elected City Solicitor to succeed J. Spicer Leaming, whose term

had expired.

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.

A Public Nuisance.

Herman Krause aud Louisa Krause, who keep a "German laundry" at Eighth street and Central avenue, are again in trouble, and, if what their neighbors say is true, they have become a public nuisance. Recently Krause was cited before the Mayor for refusing to pay justly earned wages to

two of his employees.

Monday morning another employee, Annie Dolan, swore out a warrant for the arrest of Krause and his wife for assault and battery. Miss Martha A. Boyle, proprietress of The Emmett Hotel, made an affidavit in support of Annie Dolan's complaint, averring that she saw Louisa Krause strike the

woman and that the assault was un-

provoked.

The Krauses were arrested by Marshal Conver at 10 o'clock, and taken before the Mayor, who committed them to Cape May county jail for a term of thirty days each, and for a like term for disorderly conduct and public nuisance, the assault having taken place partly on the street. The Mayor gave them the option of furnishing bail in the sum of $1,000 ($250 for each sep-

arate offence).

The injured woman, Annie Dolan, secured a position almost immediately after leaving the Mayor's office, being engaged as a laundress at The Windsor cottage, at Seventh street and Central avenue. The Mayor directed the Marshal to take the prisoners to their residence on Central avenue, to give them an opportunity to get bail. The husband obtained permission from the Marshal to go up stairs, and now the Marshal would like to get his eyes on the elusive Herman. It is hoped by the authorities that Krause has gone and will find some means of getting his frau to join him in an exile that will restore peace and respectability to that corner of Central avenue and Eighth street which they have made notorious by their quarrelsome, brow-beating, and

dishonest conduct.

LATER.--Krause was captured by the Marshal at the steamboat pier and with his wife was taken to jail.

A Thoughtful Act.

A life-line has been put out on the beach in a conspicuous position. It hands on a reel attached to a ten-foot post erected near high-water mark, at the foot of Eighth street, and fronting Brower's and Nelson's bath-houses. The

line is about 600 feet long. John

Brower said to-day that the post and line had been in that position before,

but thoughtless persons had interfered with the line and so tangled it that it

would have been useless in an emergency. Consequently he had removed it to the boardwalk in front of his house. He expressed the hope that the recent sad accident would prevent interference with the life-line in the future, for it may be the very persons who indulge in such senseless pranks who would themselves need to be rescued.

EARTH TO EARTH. Services at the Holiday Cottage Over the Remains of J. W. Plunkett--Words of Consolation Spoken to the Bereaved Family--The Body Taken to Philadelphia for Interment. The funeral services over the remains of William J. Plunkett were held in the Holiday Cottage, on Wesley avenue, Thursday evening, beginning at 7 o'clock. Owing to the expressed desire of Mrs. Plunkett the sad ceremony was strictly private, there being not more than a dozen persons present besides the household. Mrs. Plunkett was unable to be present, being confined to her room, but the door leading there was kept open so that the words of sympathy and prayer uttered by the clergymen ascended like incense and fell upon her strained attention, consoling and comforting her bereaved soul. The scene was most solemn and affecting, and an air of sadness and grief pervaded the cottage and seemed to take possession of all present. In the room adjoining that where the mourners were assembled, lay the body of Mr. Plunkett in a handsome casket, and clothed in such garments as a man might wear when preparing to attend a most important social function. His appearance was both dignified and impressive, and the peaceful repose of his features unmarred even by the brown and bluish abrasions on the skin received in his death struggle, might easily create the impression that the deceased had only just lain down for a natural rest and might arise at the earliest summons. It was really a symbol of the death and succeeding resurrection of the Christian believer, which Mr. Plunkett was. Rev. L. O. Manchester opened the services by reading the 90th Psalm--the prayer of Moses, the man of God, wherein he sets forth God's providence, complains of human frailty, divine chastisement and the brevity of life, and prays for the knowledge and sensible experience of God's good providence. "And let the beauty of the Lord our God be upon us; and establish thou the work of our hands upon us; yea, the work of our hands establish thou it."

Rev. A. W. Spooner, of Calvary Presbyterian Church, Camden, N. J., delivered an address, speaking of the terrible affliction which had overtaken Mrs. Plunkett and her child, the great sorrow which the deplorable event had caused, and the general feeling of sympathy felt throughout the community. He, himself, in his boyhood days had had an experience which nearly cost him his life, and left an impression of sadness concerning death by drowning which had never been eliminated. He referred to the cottage as being the focus of mournful attention during the past few days and the centre around which the prayers and tears of sorrowful hearts converged. Mr. Spooner concluded his solemn speech with a beautiful apostrophe to the "Sad Sea," which he composed while sitting in a pavilion on the boardwalk on Tuesday, while his eyes looked upon the corpse of Mr. Plunkett being borne to the Holiday Cottage, his mind alert on the incidents of the catastrophe, and his heart bowed down and tortured by the realization of the regretful calamity which had fallen on the loving invalid and her innocent daughter, who sat patiently waiting the husband's and father's homecoming. The mourners were deeply affected by Mr. Spooner's ad-

dress.

Rev. Wallace MacMullen brought the services to a close with an address full of pathetic and comforting utterances, emphasizing the fact that "earth hath no sorrow that Heaven cannot heal," and hoping that the afflicted ones would understand fully the great mercy and compassion of God upon those who were in heart-rending trouble. He prayed earnestly that God would take the widow and her children under his almighty and merciful guardianship, and would shower his choicest

blessings upon them.

Friday morning the remains were placed on the 6.25 train, and conveyed to Philadelphia, where services were held in the Plunkett Hotel, Eighth and Spring Garden streets, of which the deceased was proprietor, after which they were conveyed to North Laurel Hill Cemetery for interment. The coffin was borne to the depot by the following pall-bearers: Dr. G. E. Palen, of Germantown; Dr. G. W.

Bailey, Wenonah, N. J.; Dr. D. W.

Bartine, Philadelphia; Rev. B. F.

Sanderlin, Philadelphia; Professor Leonard R. Thomas, of Ocean City;

Charles F. Matthews, Fred Rapp, C. F. F. Sanderlin, and Jordan Mat-

thews, of Philadelphia.

The coffin was heavy, and the pallbearers had to relieve each other at intervals on the short march from the cottage to the railway station. Dr. Beck accompanied the remains to Philadelphia. The arrangements for the funeral services and the transportation of the remains were conducted by Dr. D. W. Bartine in a very effective manner.

To Enlarge the Seating Capacity. No services except Sunday-school will be held at the First Methodist church henceforward until the first Sunday in September. In the interval the interior of the church will be somewhat altered so as to increase the seating capacity and effect such other changes in the matter of lighting and ventila-

tion as may be deemed necessary.

Oil lamps will be entirely discarded henceforth and electric lights introduc-

ed in their stead.

WANAMAKER'S. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12, 1895. PROMISE AND PERFORMANCE. No apples of Sodom in our advertising. Our announcements do not disappoint. Small, meagre and inconsequent lots of goods are not advertised. When quantities are likely to be disappointing we tell you. If then you seek and fail to find, it is because you took the risk, and nobody is to blame. Herein is the secret of the great August success. The Furniture Trade Sale opened on the first of the month with its vast stock of $350,000. The other stocks yield up their attractions. Our public knows that the statements are reliable. Four Millions of Dollars worth of well bought, fresh merchandise gives chance for fresh store news. Stupid if we couldn't evolve facts worth telling out of such resources. HANDKERCHIEFS. Humidity suggests Handkerchiefs--they are demanded by dog-days. Brow-mops of pure linen, 5c to $15.50. Timely suggestions--for which you'll thank us--in the following: For Women. Unlaundered white hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with neat embroidered letter in corner, 10c each. All white laundered Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, with beautiful hand-embroidered initial; full list of letters, 12½c each.

Splendid quality hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with two widths of hem-

stitching, 12½c each.

Many beautiful designs in these embroidered and scalloped Handkerchiefs that have been considered fair value here at 35c are going for 25c.

For Men.

Pure white hemstitched Handkerchiefs, two widths of hemstitching;

regular size, 10c each or $1 a dozen.

Good quality all-white hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with three widths of hemstitching; unlandered, 12½c each.

Fine quality white hemstitched Handkerchiefs; full size, four widths of hemstitching, 20c each. Handsome quality pure white Handkerchiefs, with four widths of hemstitching that retail in most stores for 35c. Our price is 25c.

HORSE CLOTHES Buggy Harness at $13.50. At the present

market rates worth $18--for harness leather is up 60 per cent.

We contracted for this harness before the advance and we sell it at

the original price. This in one of the bargain chances that is

flitting rapidly away. Will

you lose it?

Bargains are current in several horse and carriage items,

as follows:

Fine wool and camel's hair Lap Robes, leather bound, $8, $7 and $5; were $12, $10 and $7.50.

Horse Sheets, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2 and $3.50. Fly Nets, $2, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.

Complete lines of stable and

driving requisites.

HOUSEKEEPERS--HEED Do you know the Model

Mop Pail? Hands may be gloved while mopping the floor. Its virtues and graces are almost artistic. The crowning charm is exceptional cheap-

ness. Normal price $1.50. Our August price 90 cents.

Preserving Kettles. Agate

Ware (alleged) seconds. But really to us, to you and to the

preserves--firsts. 8 qt., 40c. 14 qt., 70c. 10 qt., 50c. 18 qt., 85c. 12 qt., 60c. 30 qt, $1.05.

Preserving Kettles for such as are committed to old-fash-ioned ways--porcelain-lined

iron.

8 qt., 9c. 10 qt., 41c.

3 qt., 14c. 12 qt., 44c.

4 qt., 19c. 14 qt., 50c. 5 qt., 26c. 16 qt., 57c. 6 qt., 32c. 20 qt., 69c. 8 qt., 37c. 24 qt., 84c.

Corn Graters, 9c and 12c each. They extract the sweet juices from grain and cob and they aid digestion by assisting in the proper preparation ofthe corn. JOHN WANAMAKER.

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

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

Joseph G. Champion, ARCHITECT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Plans and specifications fur-

nished.

Terms reasonable.

WEST AVE. AND EIGHTH ST., Ocean City, N. J.

Go to Fox's Dairy, 816 Asbury avenue, for Pure Alderney Milk.

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.

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.

FOR SALE. Lot 728 Asbury avenue, above 3d, 60x100; recently flagged, $275 Lot 638 Corner Second and Wesley avenue; 50x105, - - - $600 Lot 153 Wesley avenue, above First; 50x120, - - - - $350 Lot 539 Corner Asbury avenue and 22nd St.; 40x100, - - $200

Lot 169 Ocean avenue, corner First street; 50x135, - - $600

GEORGE G. LENNIG, 123 Walnut St., - - Philadelphia.

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.

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.