*04,. Iififi J-Ct allay id nn,i^ Irf^/ritlu Hiwly, o yuMird It. For to onr « iiii~i« uudtf ttoll I*, i

> It lu rricard to thtm. nr|ir

CFBTIH ROBISKOX. Iw btflueuQe birth appear to be eotlnrly auntHeiit to vi-loptne ol warrant Ita exialeoce. There b-In hie tlwiplinmc »»:». mind a raaaop, a eauae, an exruie. per- to liannoii)

hap* even a joatincatiou for what i» mi to make tlM-m iunduce to the liot en • rulhlowly ••ondenintd, and lb* crltt/ of «hii4i we ean^witK-elve.' When 9 clam which 1* blind to the*e l» utterly, rtnieoiber how MlnnR i* feeling a* deapiaed. Anger, indeed, l^e many factor in life—how, on tin- one baud. 1896 «aum-», and to blame it In toto, t»itbout may override conaelenee, ludgin

' " examining them, 1* manifeatly unfair.

EDITOR AND PROPRlCroK.

. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5

Haixowk'kn tnaaqueraden* nodoubt contribute to their ow n gayety w hether 'they do aa much a* they think oKtbe eiwetator*. Hallowe'en at Dome contribute oonaiderahle aniuac- . meut to moat well conduct!*! family circle*. In the coon try and town* the maaijueradem get a 1 exuberant aometime*. their niiachirf taking the form of tipping ovi bourn, carrying ofl gate*, tin the wbeela from wagon*, »lrijipmg Hie

belated cabbage patch

prank* more or low vexation* to thoac at who* expenae they are played. In this country, at leant, the oocaaion iia* lost many ghostly aasorlatlon*, and It aervea chiefly as a holiday for the hoy* of i mailer or greater grow tb, and with this under-holding the boylnb prank* indulgtd in on Hallowe'en arc not

urrhina naponaihle for them.

Tag declaration by the court* that a, writ of erro?na*.lwcome a wrii of right In capital, aaln all other criminal cam. ends a long struggle, coveting mam yean to make it ao. If there i* an> reason wjiy a writ of error *bouid he a writ of right at all there would seem to be unanswenhb reasons w by it should he to In capital cases. A man should

have as many chances

Is liberty. But by a singuy in law forms, a detendant charged with petit larceny, and In danger of Unee month*' imprison mem, has always bad the privilege of fighting against his doom, through court after court, to the court of last resort, without askiug anyone's leave, while it has rested with the Chancellor alone to aay whether the man con demned to the gallow s should be allowed to take a single appeal from hi* conviction. When Uschwald and Byau, who were hanged some years ago fur

the murder of a p

deleted them In a burglary, were awmlntlg execution, an efiort ww* made to prolong tbeir liven by tire Introdoction of an act changing the ptac tke and making a writ ol error a w rlt of right. The Legislature must have • fairness and justice of the

ty refused

rould have been to stay Unions. One or

Is safe. Everywhere i* t jubilant anthem of

The hosts ol righteoasnew tverwhelmlngly prevailed, and

of right la the most ma Impressive In all our history. «e McKinley avalanche,

gnat representative of KatioukI r, Public and Personal How-sty 1 Money and American Protec-

weepa the country by a

it may

reuse of fustier, lu a righteous indignation at cruelly, lu a resentment at selfishness and dishonor and may thus be a natuial and valuable mean* of resislIng such things. Even where the wrong I* not a real, hut a fancied 'on there i* Still the excuse of a mistaki judgment.- No one 1* ever really angt without at least supposing, however e runeously, that he ha* good reason Iit; therefore, whoever would .allay this passion in another must first of all find

id the spirit

of sympathy lhal this will Induce wii d far to establish bis Itiflueucr. It Is not the absence of this emotion ut the ability to control and to Umll that we honor in a man. Never b be angry speaks of weakness rathei than strength, and supiueuess rather than energy. As long as Infuallce con t inure iu I he world so long there wi Ire a place for anger and a mission f< it to perform. But, like fire, while it make* a very good servant It make* very bait master I'm-onlrolled, tinone will destroy a city; the other «1 ruin chancier and happiness. It k indeed, while it has the upper hand, dud of Inanuliy, and no cue can safety predict to what length* it may carry In unfortunate victim. The bitter word, the stinging retort, the dclibemte insult, the hasty blow may kill aflectiou, destroy friendship, crush.the joy out ol extreme casts shed tlu very life bloo^ iiaeif. Time i>sJ* the feeling and Ibeu ensues sell-reproach, remorse and thesuliae<|ueiit misery that follows the lusa-of self-re*|*ct. Bui he who l* master of himself will never be ■bus overwhelmed. He may uol laable suddenly to check the emotion, but be will not sutler it to express Itself these disastrous ways. He will rele that, as far aa it Inspire* him to liroUct Hie weak, to clear the iuuocent, > pul down cruelty anti oppression, Dd to establish Justice It is a valuable ictor; but that w hen it excite* a desire ■r revenge, a pleasure iu another'* sin, a wish to give evA for evil It be-' gure a noxious, element which ought

> he subdued.

HI* true that such mnsideretio these need a calm mtud, au un| diced judgment, which cannot be obtained when the heart is stirred up anger. But the self-controlled • ill also appreciate lids, and will, therefore, direct his efiurts iu avoid action while auger is active. The old bit of advioe, "When vou are augry count ten," Is founded on a try* knowledge of tills emoilon; lor its inare to speedy and violent art Ion; these are denied to it It will gradually abate lu power, and finally i. No one ever regretted delay ol kind. It V* the surest safeguard against that irrevocable evil and calamity that springs trum unchecked anger. Of all times iu life this is Hie one where inaction Is the moat appropriate and flitlng course. If the simple attitude of quiescence and waiting be secured i be emotion of anger and lhe desire for revenge will usually pa*a away together, and better feelings, wiser coun-

tbeir

Jersey's Cranberry Crop Is l» The cranberry bogs of New Jer* are crowded with pickers Who i galliering the succulent fruit for t comingTbankaglviug turkey. But I

it happy, for

There isji*UJoi cm# a bicyc le path from 1 • along tlie pike to the ■ path i* to be liw- li live cents loll will be

bow salely ii may conduct ui calm* wiieregooduemaudsp mite to make the character ife beautiful -Wi-11111*1 admit that

cannot lay too m

1 ennobling dean strsllon of patriotism w hich the Republic has witnessed since 1861, and iu 1 Illustration of the saving ■e and the sure Instinct uf the Ameri people In the highest emergeiicic* ro or three crucial

McKinley carries three-fourth* of the Bis lea and three-fourths of the elv-vral vote. He sweep* everything from tbcAtlanlic to the Mlasonri and from the Lake* to the bonier of Canibua. He aides this, leajfiug over a small break in the mining camps, he ha* a firm bold on the fadfic coast. C ubrubeu stand New England, the Middle Hlates, the Central West, the Border Mates, including all the great heart of the country, and the most tm|«iriaut State* beyond the Rockies, and they leave to the spumed champion of Repudiation. Revolution and Anarchy only a pitiful aud beggarly part of the old slavrliold-

r and shame. It throttle* I sd apjeal to das* against els

Although auger may aprlng from indignation at the unjust treatment ol others. It much ofleuer arises from a personal super-arnaatlvenm. One who Is clothed with a panoply of self relav t, and who Is more concerned about hat he is than about what be may be thought to be, la in far has danger of being angered than another who is dependent upon the opinions held ot him The latter will be hurt and ofl ended, where the more robust nature would perceive nothing amiss, because hr thicker covering for hi* hraio..' a curious fact that many of l io are counted aa very seui people, quick to perceive and kei for tbemwi ves alone and are comparatively callous aud apathetic to the feelings of others. They are sorely ounded by tbe lea-t unkinduc-*- and thoughUefcweaa, ye} this does not make them careful not to w ound others. They pride themselves on their sen*ltiveuem they ought to be ashamed of

larger sympathy and a

broader kindliunw would melt away a mini be; of fancied oflensta and go far to prevent or to abate the anger. -h resents them. Racoti says, "Uktalniy In taking revenge a man fa- but ith his enemy, but in passing It e is superior; for IJ/ft a prime'* part' to pardon aud it is the glory of a

au odense." Tnexiin-

gui*h anger utterly, were It even p, slide, would not he a benefit; but

•b it, to dbtinguisb l

tween the causes which produced

insider the eflrcU that a

to follow it are really tbe best mean* moderating 11 and of making it, as I

the minister of good si

queutly all feeling* in They are s

d or for evil, nor t. ii direct its luflue

rapid

McKINLEY AND

HOBART.

A* Republican Tidal Wave S#Eeps the Country. •NEW JERSEY IN THE VAN.

rude

y futile*— lly ii

i of tbe w

by no resolution, however firm, I; direct autbority, however lm|ieri li we create a feeling Hint Is ah banish one that is present. Tin i marshalling <>! tin- feelings in a like soldiers in an army, and bid come and another go. Hpite boasted self-mastery, tins*- Ilia prearut will remain, and those tba alswbt will refuse to ap|«ar. Tbe ueiice we tan exert is an indirect i a gradual oue. Chiefly Uinn on can wcTtope to modify fedi can encourage a sentiment ol triolism bv an acllre eflort to furtlier tbe good of our country: we ran rher-

lovlug w ord* and generous act the other handrdi feeling of auger by withholding Unsharp word and bitter retort tintl rise 1< h|i*. aud abate a fit uf ill humor by Insisting on a cheerful wuiileuam-t id a pleasant manurr. All emotion ta lu currespuudiug motion, and ii rivu or dis-liuu! a* lhi> 1* exeicUtd denied. Hut li I* a flow and gradual jrk, aud demands increasing alienm aud unfailing courage aud |ier--truce, while meeting with but small

result*.

Meantime there I* a great deal ol meddling with the feeling*, which 1* education lu miff sense. Like chllu, they need fik 'their well being a certain judicious leltmg alone. There often loo much pettiugand cuddling, u much exdual re atteu lion, too much ■nslaul watchfulness, u«i much scrupulous analysis. Home pc-tnous are afraid of feeling too little. They dread ig considered impassive, phlegmatlold. Oousequenlly, lliev strain al feelings they have to the utmost they try to deepen and strengthen they talk ol llwm, portray them

iraglbtiy, aud perhaim

them when absent. Not rrcuguiatug

nature of all emotion! ae, they strive to pro

long them beyond their possible Jtim -nursing a grief, brooding over a Ui* appointment, relusiug to admit tbi

of time, hugging the aemliionoe after tbe reality

coutlnuonoe. Some, on the other umd, have a certain contempt for all txpreasiou uf feeling. If uol for -feeling Itself. Their efiort is that of continual restraint. They pride Ibemaeirea on

absolutely impassive

exterior, under all circumstances, and hiding from the world ^11 their glad-

or aorrow, their aflectlon or hatred,

their hui>es or fears. They generally

d lu their eflort*; no one uuder- - or aympaUiUos with them; a process their feelings theinseh ually benumbed Ui a considerable extent. Then there are those wl self-centered, aud are forever ex ing tbeir feeling* with a ac worthy of a belter cause. They

judgment over every emotiuu, praising

blaming ibemaelvoi as they approve condemn 11, and becoming imrea

sonahly eialed ordepre-sed accordingly. Feelings continually handled iu these ways lose all their freshness, their spontaneity, their sincerity, even tliclr identity, and become thin, laded aud worthleas. A little wholesome uegic*-l might restore to them some of tbe charms

which they have lus'.

There la uo doubt that all tills nudne attention to oue’a own feelinga is a phxse of egotism, if n<it of wlllshur**. To brood over self, esjivciaily those |wru of self which ole most secret and bidden, is morbid, unhealthy aud nar-row-minded It may be said thal muefi of our conduct can he traced Immediately' to our feelings, w bk-h is true; but, on the oilier hand, it w only by devoting our energies to the'regulation of our conduct that we can efleclually iufiueuce our feelings. In every view ol I he can-, therefore, it is better to ppt aside (lie questkiu of how we feel..fur more |*rtim-nt question of w hat

-hall d<

>1 least a

engage iu ionic task thal

r joy oi

At the Atglen: I». B. Fnxier, Harry

Loahley, May s Landing: Walter H ^ _

Dr. Ctiarles E. Filwards, It. W. | ^ "l,,,

Awards. Ml. Carne Snewsmrer, (i I “ hrts.m, Fhiladdphla; J.T.Wright. VMllt> . "

lhe Kruroett: l liooss B. Ham-J

Julin R^Kendrlek. Emorv P. Ray. j A * r '^ 1 '

PhU.det,,hls: v J K. Kui-cll, T.X Him-1

•,-Mrs. T. Js^Hljwmuus, Mr*. Helen ' "1 High. B. B. Weatherly, R. B. <'«n»ou.! br an

E. law lanigley , Mlilillle; U-sIh- H

laid lam; Cape May •'ourt House; Be*, i hi* vi Martin Atguer. Mount Holly; Dr. it i or Mi

linoie. Pa.; A; H. Boyle. I

illlam «i AW

unlmirdnl expressiun we are thus helping others. Hut uf the fee

knowing tlwt and Wesetug

The Returns Exceed the Most Sanguine Expectations of the Friends of the Republican Nominees — Democratic States Wheel Into Lln^-Tbe Electoral College Now Stand* M2 for McKinley Against 89 for Bryan, Wilh 4s Votes in Doubt. ^ William McKinley, of Ohio, ha* Is* elected President of the l uited Hlat by tlw greatest |*ipu)ar plurality in score of years. Hi* elecloral vote Is already over .Ho aud likely to Iw J above that of Bryan. His lead in Hi popular vote will prolmbly Iw over

million.

The Middle Western Male., as e> ig heavily for the .Hi

uididati

dn-idin

inbilrai

Proud Ohio mils up

short. Lost ye*r the cranberry crop of : jingect feci lliut their the Htate reached filll.tnn t-usliel*. and iw in vain, and we m tbe year before fif»,i«lO, while in 1881 it. tlie |wtli nuKeriahu- i ran up to tbe unprecedented record Tbt* will 1* go si lie ::2S,(inO bushels. wlio'dread the pike *v Tlie re are nearly 000 meres of ctan- *|du to Hie mainland,

berry bog in New Jersey That are care-, fully cultivated each year. Salem a Middlesex counties lead all others respect to the number of acres devote cranberry culture, but BurliugiCamden and Ocean follow In close *

W.VNAVIVKIKS

Good Clothes to the Front. Tin* it la aerve a oiler- \ Wanamaker & Brown Prices lowered now. ThcMonditions „f tbe times, the importance of Sleeping our work people hti-y. and an already ittimense stock on hand, determines us on this

ii addition ti

latnage dune la hv the droiigli

the farmers liad to fight tlie fire-wor id graashuppers, winch appeared ; greater numbers Ilian usual. A gre

burnt over t

tlie fire* of Usi f«U, w hu ll kihisl son lers very seriously. Willi this s ■f nUstro|ilies to contend wil ■allberry grower* are tliankfiil hanest stn-.essfully even their presei limited crop, especially wlieii the pro pei-ls are so encouraging for higla price- I ban u-ual. It is cwtlmati d tlu cranberries will he a dollar j-er l-arr higher;ihlsThanksgiving because ofll •Id iu New Jenny.

PlULAliEU-tn*. Monday, Nov. 2.1886. j Wc have taken over theentire merchandise assets ol the late firm-of Hilton. Hughe? & Co., Broadway and Tenthstreet, .'^-w h ork — good? i amounting <o $1,077,000 al' their last reduced selling 1

Policy Extraordinary—We lowfb Prices now.

Wc sha’n't wait for .mid-Winter. Wc want prompt, very large -sales. .We want to push off dull.time? by keeping uirimy .r.vulating. You’ll Thousands of $10 and $12 Suits for $6.75 and $8.50.

prices. Very many of the Lots of Fall Overcoats—$13.50. $12 and $10—now $8. stocks have been brought to |_ots of Winter Overcoats—$15 and $20—now $10 and $15.

Thousands of-Trousers from $1.50 to $4 and $5.

Thousands Dreso Suits 520 to $12—now $15. $10 and $8.50.

Special bargains in Men's Overcoats. $5 and $7.50. Special bargains in Men's Suits. $5 and $6.75. Boys' Clothes. $2.50 up. a Suit: Big Boys. $5 up. This n-.-w scale of prices will surely kill the sale .f o.iur stuffs. So much the better. Nothing is ti*. o,,.*! fur • i-.ir American wear. We put the

|i«M'

e will probably

tremendous

ned ft

plurality in

The Slate, from w hich definite nation Iia* l>eeii received confirming he allotment made of their Electoral -•oles are Indicated by a star <•). For McKinley anti Hobart—Callforiln, 8; •Connecticut, fi; • Delaware. 3: Tllluuis, L'l; •Indiana, IS; 'Iowa Kentucky. 18; •Maine, (i; •Maryli *Ma*sachii*eU*. 15; •.Michigan. MiuTiesotu. 9; ‘New Hampshire 'New Jcr*cy. In; •New; York. .Hi; *Ne-im-ka, a; •North Dakota. 8; *Ohl Oreg-iu. 4: •Penn*.vlvaula, 82; 'Rhode (land, 4; ‘South Rakota,4: Tenn 12; •Vermont, 4; •Virginia,‘-12; • Virginia, *i; • Wisconsin, 42; Wyoming,

1. Total. 812.

For Bryan and SewalI—Alabama. 11 Arkansas. 8; Colorado, 4; Florida, 4; Ueorgia, 15; Isml-iana, 8; Mississippi. 9: Montana. 8; Nevada, 8; ‘North Car"lina, 11; Bonth Carolina, 9; Utah. 8;

Ida!,

Total, 8

Doubtful—Kausax, 10; Miakouri, 17; exas, 15; Washington, 4. Total, 46. The election in New; Jersey has n -ilted in au overwlielmiuK victory ft tbe Republicans, tbe Htate giving from 50,00n to 00.000 plurality for McKinley

Hobart.

omaU over tbe Htate ctime rept ravy Rcpdbliran gains, aud the tire Republican Congressional delegation hare been re-electod by big major In tbe Fourth District, ml thought iKiwiblr that Pitney might be defeattd, the returns show gtssl majority over Augustus W. Cutler, bis Democratic opponent. George W. Ketcbem, Rep., fleeted to the Htate Henate from Eawex, county, as Is also Foster M. Voorheeaj, lion county. The Republicans also elect Heuatorw In Camden, GloucKalem, Homerset, and Monmoulk

counties.

The Republicans will also elect Anrmblymen in al leaal 15 o

They will have seventeen or eighteen ut of the twenty-one Senator* and forty-four members of the Lower House, giving them a majority on joint ballot

»f 43.

ATi-ANTIC COUNTY. The Repu hi leans swept Atlantic county, and the majorities are conceded McKinley. 2.500; Gardner Congress, 2000; JaeKaou, for Assembly,

1700.

Ca|w May county Rives McKinley for Prerldrul and Loudetmlager for res* a plurality of 1150. Robert E. and, Rep., for Aasemhly. has 4f»5 Me* over his opponent. Republican nioiier* are elected by a large majority. The battle of ballots lias been fought, id after the mi*it bitterly cunlesled facllonal figlit ever waged iu 0 City the Republican party lias emerged u the fray bearing the |«im ol head of the ticket, there were serious dlsseutious engendered by some of party bolting a |«.rtiou of the rvguiiumiuct* for euuuly ofilees. The ker* adopled tlie rule or ruin tactic*; they, counted without tlieir host, for tlie returns show-, notwithstanding H-lr assertion* to tlie contrary, tliey ad hut a handful tif followers. Wbile jeir actiun reduced the vote ot the arty'* candidate for Amembly—tlie oiie-of wnlenlion—It utterly failed * purpose, and w hen complete returns om Ha-county have been received it 111 be sen that in nominating Robert Hand for Assembly the party made ariilunder. Tlie dirgrtiiiil-d Repubil in* may find some solace in the fol-

'o'%d

dd insist opon its atlv,

thsr than thus* of Mr. curt, Uw Kha Those nsw. are. ise id -Mr. Astor, (iscaliar, if, as wavs. 1m- w as .etlteixi to insist

tb* last general

that the Kadieals

Pnakhiit- William McKinley. K . 228; William J. Kiyan. R , 54; Joshua

1-rveriiif, I'.. 24.

Vice President—Garret A. Hotiart, lit., 228; Arllinr Hearall, I)., 55: Hale ! Ccugrrw* • Henry- C. Ic-udrusiagrr,

I d,al j : John T. Wright, D., 57; Ro*

o lay jdnlpb lUngliam. P.. £5

osMe i Aasemhly - Rot* rt E Hand, R.. 1«7; sung j David_.W Ihdau. ll., 84; .Ena M.

j ladtr. P.-, 48.

Coroner* John 8. Douglass, R . 210; WUaon A, Lake, R , 214; Daniel C. Eldredge, It . 211; Frank Tkfi nihsler, 1), 58; Albert U. Oillwrt, D., 85; WU-

Ihatl I I ham 11. Mill*. D., 55: John T. Prior, sincerely ] P.. 24:'Kruls-n H. Hoflman, P., a;

Philadelphia and are beinj, • sold at an average of half the; Hilton, Hughes & Co. prices, and every stock offered in | j Philadelphia has been brought ] over from the New York house j in its entirety, thus giving OurPublic the opportunity to sup ! ply present and future wants j at prices ridiculously low.. j | Just a hint of the lines we

1 have now on sale:

All the Colored Dress!

Goods

All the Fancy Silks All the Velvets AH the Black Dress Goods All the Ribbons All the Carpets AH the Millinery Goods All the Dress Trimmings AH the Women’s DressesAll the Women’s Jackets and Capes AH the Muslin Underwear All the Infants' Wear All the Men's Gloves All the Women's Gloves AH the Housekeeping Lit All the Art ^elpdlework AH the Men's. Furnishings All the Stationery All the Boys' Clothing All the Boys' Shirt Waists AH the Corsets All the Muslins and Sheet-

ings

All the Canton Flannels—

colored and white

AH the Leather Goods

All the Toilet Goods

It is impejssibie to print

prices because many of the individual lots find owners as

soon as the goods go on sale. Orosvtb of ittr Tourisi HxMtcm. and il ' vil1 V impossible to The Pennsylvania Railroad Company send samples of the goods, through it*personally.cotiduficd tourhi 6ut there never was a time

system and the unexcelled standard

high service has w on an enviable lecurd

for Itself. These tours have grown lo do l lars to nc «.J,. rs of depend-

be thoroughly appreciated iu U.i* agt- e, , - , , of luxurious travel, aud the series an-1 aUIC 11 Cl J ' SS - l - oolls -

nouuced fur the season ol Dfi and ’97 I JoHN WaNaMAKEK.

■dmlrably llliislrales tbe progress of! —

'““Ir^r^lSESByiW.SifiyBO.

delpjria aud liarTisburg, January 27.!

y 24 and March 27. Tourl»t*will PRACTICAL WORKMEN,

travel by sujierhly-appointed special;

trains of Pullman comportment, draw-: acriidv avcviic: ing-room, sleeping, smoking and olster- AaDUKl A* tiNUfc.

vaUon care under tbe supervision of a;

Tourist Agent and CTuqiemn.

October lias been a month uf wedding* at the City-hy-tbe-Hea. Jss-al let*’ was considerably stirred early Ihe mouth w hen Mi** Kilims Bryant ung, daughter uf Mr. and Mrs. John Young, became the bride of W. Erne*! Hluu-kelford, of Philadelphia. Mr. Young hi one of the city's wealthiest citixen*, and Mis* Young one of it* fairest belle*. After a honeymoon tour. Mr. and Mrs. Hluu-kelford have lakeu up their rotldence on Htate street. Harrisburg, Pa. Among tbe nuptial* recently celebrated were those ol Harry M. Clark to’ Miss Pauline Kuult, and Frank Cunningham to Mis* Jennie Higher, who were wedded on Wednesday of last week. Mr. aud Mi*. Cunniugliaiu lute taken up their resideutv ou riouih Mary laud avenue, and after a short tour Mr. Clark and hi* bride will make tlu-ir home here. Other wedding* of the month are a* follows: Frederick O. Tlialcher, of Riverton, lo Mis* Zelda Conover. Mr. and Mr*. Thatcher w ill reside_ at CoIliugstAssl. Joseph C. Hmilli to* Mb* Katherine •Snyder, both of this city. The happy young couple, after a tour, will reside here. Harry W. Mine*, a member of the Camden |s>lice department, to Mi** Ly-dta Mathis. Camden will be their residence. Louis Schwab, of Hartford. Conn., to Miss Kate Kldridge, of thl* dty. Mr.Schwab arid his bride have assumed housekeeping duties iu a pleasant cottage by the sea. Harry K. Witmer, of Philadelphia, to Miss Ehanorn R. Walker, of Hits place. They will make this dty their home. Card* are nut for a numbcrorotberweddlnga.

WANAMAKER& BROWN Sixth & Market WM. H. WANAMAKER Twelfth & Market

PHILADELPHIA

make moderate purchase.

Men's Clothes. Youths' and Boys' Suits.

Russell & Adams, 817 ASBURY AVENUE,

Don't fajl to ralljanil examine them. Triers are the lowest.

of; when a.visit to Philadelphia Mdihas meant such a saving in

Next in importance lo Florida—Jaunary 26, February 23, and March 9. The first three Imlt of two weeks in (lie sunny- Houtb, Idle tickets for tbe fourth tour are ood to return by regular trains until

May 81.

A series of short tour* to Washington om New York, Philadelphia, aud adjacent point* will be run on December ). 1896, January-21, February 11, March I, April 1 aud 2L »nd May IS, 1897. Old Point Comfort, Richmond and I'aahingtou tours w ill leave New York ad Philadelphia December 26, 1896, January 28, February 20, March 18 anil April 15, 1897. Handsome illustrated Itineraries will he Issued by tbe Penuaylvauia Railroad 'ompauy, containing full information a to bow- these tour* may la- pleasantly nd profitably- made. These iflnefarie* may he procured on personal application or by addressing Tourist Agent. 1196 Broadway, New York: b«i Fulton Brooklyn: 789 flroadstreet, Newark, N. J., or Room 411, Broad street Station, Philadelphia.

PLUMBING, HEATING, DRAINAGE. SATISFACTION ASSURED. Ocean

City

Sentinel

R. B. CORSON, Purer al ♦ Bire6T0r, Washington VanQjlder, Manager, ■ *■ - Petersburg, N. J.

JAMES G. PORCH, Plumber and Gas Fitter, NO. 1046 ASBURY AVENUE. My experience in the business wrirants me in guaranteeing all work first-class. A full stock of supplies always on hand. Estimates furnished.

->'- I > I.YAM >;vi >,

LUMBER 1 BUILDERS' SUPPLIES.

COR. TENTH ANI) WEST.

All kinds of Building Material furnished. Special induce-

ments to all Builders. r

French Buck Lead and Ready nixed Paints. For convenience, orders may be left at 746 Asbury avenue.

Ionium riniijb Dm Vue lately or1 an tsjaal suffrage rinb at Boise ; City, with the chief Jnstiw'* wife as

during the

H G. STEELMAN & CO., Liter, Ilffort Line, it Cient Etc. ODD-SIZE MILL AND STAIR WORK, in eidter hard or soft wood. Office.Yard and Mill: Bill and West Sts.,

■shorn*' Build

pn>|*-rtv at Or-ean 4Tty. Apply to Wm. Lakil Ocean < Ity, N. J.

$11

Per year

in advance

Woold p

--Albany Houarproperty,

L. Smith i ,rr * •* Krewly 6-v.aM 1. I dsnaunatioo of tha habit uf skionlng ! 1

K*-H Rrarr.—Three *t . wittier. Apply to I A ■bury- a veil us.

w. C. SMITH & SONS. Building Lumber OF Al_l_ KINDS. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moldings, Brackets,Columns, Newels, White Fine and Cedar Shingles constantly on hand atuf i

cover. Orders left at

807 ASBURY AVENUE

rill receive immediate attention.

Yard: CornerEourth St. and West Ave,

Hotel Brighton,

OCEAN- FRONT. LOCATION NOT EXCELLED APPOINTMENTS „» SERVICE FIRST-CLASS,

K. K. SOOV.