0' CAPE MAY WAVEH5EM I-WEEKLY— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1889.

fimw iwrr WHO «* atirtar.' ' t The L»l«« Objection to trie Au'e- < tratten eyttn of Voting. ) That "htotorj- repair UMtf," laacknowledged by many, but few aeem lo l ban bad tbe derive or taken the pain. > to isqntrt Into tbe "OK of inch repili- I lion. ' Uow could is be irthcrwlae » Human < nineteenth century aa In tbe ilaja of | early hlitory. Tbeae charmcterietie of , tbe animaliam of man caul aide by ildo < with the Intelligence and fnllgbienmrnl. ] of Ibe preacnl, aa they did whb tbe ma. , No matter Itpa what aourco a good < thought or action proceeda, whether in- j dividual or general, 1U reception U pre- , vented, Ita annlhlfatinn attempted by | Iboae who, wbUe they rcknowledge tbe goodnesa in it, allow their intelligence j and Judgment to be auffocatrd by pre- ( valrnt cu.lotn, wlflah motive or ( greedy gain. Broad-minded and liberal j of thought, multitude* ct them allow J which produce, the Interrogation. "Can I any good thing come out of Nainreth ?" ' And the latest objection to the new j system proposed in ballot reform Is s | '■ forcible eaamplo of the disposition of J while they acknowledge the Justice and ! •' that they cannot support It because it < Is Introduced snd sustained by the Labor ! Patty, and will therefore ultimately re- j suit In Free Tr-de. " A most unreasonsble excuse surely, lo sty the least of it. ] How Incongruous: To acknowledge 1 the system lo be good and In the same , breath to denounce iu origin aa cell! i What aa anomaly: To accept the good- • nam In the system, yet reject the system | Itacff became you dWike the on*ina! , projectors 1 If tbe system Is a national I Hag to grant It is. what difference docs ] It make who presented It or from what i The Great Teacher, worshipped anil < adored by t large portldn of dvdlutloni ' baa mid, » A corrupt tree cannot bring , forth good fruit." Your objection re- i versca this aiim which even many of ' you behave and kno-v to be true. The J Labor ratty la the root ol. all exU.-ycl i It has produceo a fruit of lasting good ! r dent, and can only be entertained by a J TSSSfell i which represents Labor constitutes a rsst , H la an accepted aiim "That the mator. Ity rules j" that t heir's Is the voice to receive primary recogBitlon. and the last 1 In final decision. It folio ws then, in the present Instance, that the objectors * comprise only Ihc minority, and as such , "»«r should only^r««lre^a Kcondary anil they can claim no recognition and ' i dualon la that the majority have good In ! them, and should not duly be heard but 1 their proposition be accepted. And even J of morajiroperly speaking, in siluaUons j we are phased to call bad. A geranium 1 • will grow, thrive, and blossom luxu. nattUy oa a dnnghlll. None would re- , Jed the fair blossom because of the : Is the best of altuatlona for the fairest ■ flower, and while many of the represrn- ' UUves of labor are scouled and despised f by the upper classes, yet In eveiy atom of them there beats the pulse of true o goodness, genuine feeling and honest ■ love. Their capabilities for discerning ' between right and wrong, good and 111, Justice and Injoatioe, are aa good, and , their insight Into Intellectual subjects r often superior, In thoer, who being their • If the Australian System is good, aa " you admit; If It will produce what you •By you to much desire, tbon accept it. make It a law and receive tbe b- ncOtt c which must follow from fair and honcat J elections. And if. aa you say. the ays- - \ tarn la backed by thoac wb-> desire and are working for free trade, i- lhat any - renaon why It should be rejected ; or doea your dislike to free trade prove that such a condition la 111* Whether Ibe Australian System will bring Labor to the front, or ultimately - result In tbe adoption of free trade, la have to deckle la, la it right f Is It Just f Is it hcoestf la It fair? laUlortbe public good? You admit It la, and no farther argument la necessary. J \W. Pormu i An Imperative' N»X~aalty. ! What pore air la to an unhealthy lo- ' eaHty, what spring cleaning Is lo the C neat housekeeper, so U Hood's Sarmpa k rilla to everybody, at thli season. The J body needs. to be thoroughly rrnoratcd, " the Wood purified and vitalised, tbe Eof ofaeeae destroyed. BcrofuU. . heum. and all otbeT blood dlaor. u r» eared by Hood's Ssrssparilla, " the meat popular aad successful spring A eelhdotr"penboWer recently ex. J SSSHar 1 JSwa ! The Hendeomeer Lady In Cnpa J Nsandtad lo a friend lbs other day * bet whatever. Bo to prove tfcla and 5 ocsrrinoe you Bf Its merit any drunrirt F WBI gtre you a Sample Bottle , Large alia 80c and tl. 5 Writ Mr.H. I- Budd, Cnrraaiiond- • ln« Secretary of the Burlington ., County Agricultural Society. a tureto aa* about the Ml- . orob. Killer. % ■■aaxx Bicaoev'siuas'lV*' ' * • nam I is si — Caili pwsaaase Or * wearer c ■MsKnriu.wunMi, u n ns. i tsrrenTSsa m ia*w^w»a

Legislature. TkBtreoB, N. J.. March 1L— la the - Senate to-night a bill was Introduced giving to tbe Atlantic aty Council ful1 conbol over" strei ts, drives- and walks, t with power lo Improve the same , Iff the House Mr. McDermlU Intro- j lion 'to the Governor of 'the powar to ' I anpolnf Riparian . Commissioners, Fish j . and Comaissioocxs of < (Mnkteg Fund. A bill was Introduced f r Ibe expend). , of $1500 by the Legislative ComI mlltee on Ihc Reception of President ! . Harrison and making the 30!h of April , next a legal holiday In honor of tbe I centennial celebration bf the Inaugura- . Hon of President Waablogton. ' inaU8Ur* vlnjaKti^I'd* P"nn*y' , When In 1885 tbe l'oonay) ranis liall- ; ' road Company succesatally carried Into . • and returned front Waahtngton tbe vast ' •' boat of Inaugural pilarlma, II waa con- | , aidcred that the perfection of railroad . ' management. In promptly and effrc lively ' ' moving enormous numbers of people j i within a given space of (lm». had boon , i reached. But notwithstanding this ex-' j traordinary record the achievement of ; ' this company on the Inaugural oefapion. 1 < just passed surpasses all previous ac- < I compflshnicnU In this direction. The company waa prepared to do much more 1 than it did. and had not Ibe unusual in- ' clemency of the weather Intervened the ' total result would have been far greater. ; • One hundred and five lliouiandcxcur. . amidst, Including Ibe public, the organizations. and the military, were delivered ' ' Washington before noou on March ; ' 4tb, and ail, except the clubs anil miH- I I lary, were landed at tbe Baltimore and . Potomac Station. For the convenience ' of this number 11 required two hundred and ten trains of ten cart each, with an ' average of fifty persona to'each.car.^All , . caaca the number of accllooa to a I given train reached ten. This involved r a continuous stream of crowded cars rni tcriog the station at intervals of a few f minutes, discharging their paaacngcri, and being shifted out to make room for I the incoming current All these trains 1 were moved promptly, and no accident r of any character occured lo mar the auo. lay waa experienced, but under the strict rules governing the operators of tbe - block ays-era. there were, perhaps, here • and there delays, which safety nei-eaai. tatcd, on a line of track filled to replel Hon with long trains of crowded cam. • The true teat of ah lity in management ( came when the thousands. Impatient ■ ' and eager to return, crowded into the 1 . station and filled Ibe trains aa they were i ■ made np. This difficult portion of Ibe ; work waa accomplished wiUi reasonable I ' promptitude, considering the vast num- i 1 her of people and the multiplicity of ■ trains to be moved at one lime. On ' ' night and Tuesday hundreds of ] trains started from the capital, all . ' freighted to Ihclr utmost caimrlly. and, ' under the admirable syslem wbloh ilia. , i linguistics the cnllre organisation of tkla , 1 road, were forwarded to their destination 1 steadily and In complete safety. Such a ; result could never he achieved except 1 . under the method of operailon employed - tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company, coupled with the ability, aagaclty, and 1 1 falthfulasaa of the employes. It wis a ; - truly wonderful exhibition of skillful mansgcmrnl. and finds its only parallel - In a similar achievement, when thy ( same company handled Willi conspicuous : ' success one hundred and seventy-five 1 ihesisand people on Ihe occasion of the » Cnjfctnlionsl CenlfBBIil Celebnflun kt 1 Philadelphia, In Beplember, 1887, ' The revenno from. Ibis service will amount to half million of dollars. C. Thomas, grocer, 108 Market 81-. I . 1 i I Ilea permanently cured without pain. < , Hcnd lor circular with reference. I R. KxiD, M. D. 1 129S. ISlhstreel.J'biia, Wistxi). — A good farmer is wanted • to take charge of a grain and stock 1 farm. A man of a small family Is pre- , : mS St Cape May City. ( 1 W. A. Knott, the fioriat, la out with ] ' spring announcement- His hot i houses are slocked Willi bcaullfulgrow- ( ; log plants, which are offered to the pub- , at reasonable prices. Henderson A Co'ss-eds for garden and farm, fresh and reliable. m34t £ New Singer Sewing Machine for sale at this office. First -class In all pnrticu r i A bsJgain for (hose who may be ( in want of a machine. ' tf Buyire of furniture for hotel, cottage 1 and boarding houses are Invited lo In- j ■poet Ibe slock of Akx. J. A. Mackle, 118 N. Second street, l'hila. Jerry Scbellenger A Bon are handling 1 a big lot of lumber which they are aelE _ Ing at very reasonable prices. Their yard la at the Landing, a convenient 8 point for transshipment of stuff. If \ lnelaad la the business headquarters of Kimball Prince A Co. Their exleoalve bullosas in South Jersey has been built up by honorable square dealing j Fon Saul— The Baptist Parsonage, altnate on Lafayette street, adjoining toe ( resilience of Bamucl K. Silica, will be sold chiap foe cash, subject to a mort- 1 Apply to Trustees of BapHat a BMirUd. t "■r C1i>. Sftr adfrrtisrarnts. t if . A Ul IHI OLDEST FUDLT STUDUU). . A Purely Vegetable Compound, without * mrrcury or other injurious mineral. Safe ] and sure alwavt For sale by all Drugwiria. printed dtfretions fcr tuing ditheach 1 ETlU reaadSMiKhnn CO f gHKHIFF^ 8AL£ ) » a mcape Hay, eon »a-eor hew Jerec7,aaarorv. li n^ujaaejl IMajoe knitflM aan l^aajaem- * 2K i Leamlug a BWe*. ttoucuora >ia laernjs \ Catarrh s cmi -t SURE 5 cure wT/*£m j*

Vunuto'i. raurnrm, Hoaaar. Mn.wa : Here's a Cashmere that we never had tlie like of before under $i. The price is 7Se. ; Lift a fold ; every ounce of | the weiglit comes from good, ' i fine wool honestly put toi gether Try the yard vtick ; 46 nches, plump. Test the ] dye ; every shade , shows as 1 sunshine on a quiet pool. 1 Sixty-seven, of thetictvest ftttZh ' A fit fellow forfhe tamous 65c Cashmerp at 50c. Gloriosa ; shimmering, irridesceot, delicate Gloriosa • shares .the counter with I Challis and Mohairs— • like a bit of the city amTd j»as- . t'ures and haynelds. 48 ' inches Wide, $1.50. Such a •• jump into your likingas Glor- [ iSsi - took 1 Favorite shades • went in a twinkling. We've ) mended the assortment. 1 Sixty-four styles and color- ; of 75c Side Band stuffs. • Spring shades, of course. | a dozen varieties of - borders A word must do. | 42 inches wide. I Let two of the newest plain | stuffi stand (or perhaps a 1 thousand : 1 1 — Fifty-inch, fine, all-wool i French Surah Cloth at % 1 -Weave like surah silk. 1 Wonderiullyfineandfirm. | 1 2 shades. A stuff that you've only begun to | hear of. 1 a — A grand. 48 inch Foule at 75c. 14 colorings. The Irishman now, with ; his Linen Lawns, is in tbe • wild chase of color in dress ! goods stuffs. The Italian ; with his delicately shaded silk ; Sashes, and the ' Frenchman with his wonder- ' fuj colors in wool, that are ; chased hard by the. Scot and Ginghams, who in turn is pressed at all points by the Yankee, ard now here cornea the Irishman and shouts, - away with your wool, your I silk, your cotton, it's Erin's 1 own flax that beats you all ! -cloth and co'or. But youM take your choice amid j all the din. 126 styles jjf Irish I -awns ; are here, some printed, others woven, 22 to 30 cents, and grades plain, 22 to 40 cents ; dazzling, perfect white, If there had not been "A Princess of 'ITiule',' there would not have been a Sheila Curtain. When William named his heroine he put a. trade-word into the mouth ol the civilized world. A stuff worthy the "Princes." Smoother, silkier, lustrous than Chenille. Graceful in substance an delicate in tints. Whoever saw 1 ugly Sheila ? | The new ones are ready. all the fresh shades to match the latest carpet and wall decoration : ■mhJJMJ JsSbJ ha $!2,and$i3.5othepair. , In January we saw Vienna Chenille Curtains touch their lowest till then. Now 1 another trade-billow has turn- ' bled in upon us a lot that the before-best Styles that were $10, $12, and $15 m e fS a pair. UphoKtery has that sort of bargains in twenty things. March Book Ne«-s is ready ; portrait of F„ ank R. Stockton, and Emma Lazar. s ; 52 pages, 5c, 50c a year. You won't guess its value from the price. Whoever reads Book News what books are worth. The bookseller — wa tes his time if he haggles with a Book News reader. Book News not only keeps informed about books as they come from the press, but helps you get them where- ( ever you are, (almost the same 1 if you were in'athe most bookstore in the land. John Wanamaker, * inv gtLERlFF'8 BilX \ Bi-rcKD*r° anuL, tw, a. o. us*. - I- ; - sua sMaiy » ol remgTmgaa**^ liiftss —

— m — i BHRWS1 I UKBBSB ' ' PARJ-UA'O OOOK BOOK, J j ; ^g-QTICE TO CBKP1TUBS. c . JS^riSP Wm Snua, or tnag via M far- ' ■ aWsaivM ol aa, acssoo taaretore agalaai laa • . aau ariauntalvalar. Q >>rrn^ I Dared, oaoarex. USA ' J JN CHANCERY of NEW JERSEY. , 1 : 1 '• gHERlFF'8 SALE. 1 - SfSSsS-iHHS | i i ' isasrsssis i 1 m aau Josa 11. ttuvvoa reoovdvd la Hoot No. < \£Su on ■k'jw^rivkg j ;; SSi ; ) r'f, 1 war.!;, w.* para) lei lines at rlgfei anc.es to I a said Slot-area avenae any two sad oao-SaTf tret. ■ e NonaSij'aSa «' I ai tne dreaae. of^one tioinlredjiBd^elgaWeet i ; Zl^ut^lng^d^a^dtbwardy VmreS ■ mUre'toSsr '^Ml^oP^St^SlSstS SS « = : ' S^aojJ; m^tireca *o.' > i j SfSjSSH: i

■ a?|isSSsS£ew jy2^t£h5t-Mh:S£3fje^lv SEfSr5SHH:3H al«£y^'«r»wSaofBiSM'arei{r s- degrevJ m alanSBa^W^l|^igaly varee add ! UMot jwl'nM mi«tnrv°°BtiiV'|" ! 0.1, pare srAlfSr&K'Ki EaSi'SiiSS: ssc. pHltlp; Hsssssrss

1 GttttrUs, grorisions, (?tr. HAND'S - ; CENTRAL MARKET , Choice qrooerire, MeaU aal FrovUloas dellvere-l nee of onarge. j Corner Washington and Ocean Sts, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. JOHN HALPIN & BROTHER, ;1S0II.S£QB MARKET, j ■ No. 33 Washington Street, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J, ChoiceJfamily^Groceries and Provisions. A trial of trade i with us'solicited. loo ".Cords of Oak Wood, cut, split aadjdelivcred on order at and $5.50 per cord. t Spring '89 CLOTKIIVO AT tlKASOWABLE PRICES IS WELL ESTABLISHED. BUT THIS SEASON WE MEAN TO EXCEL ALL A.aVates&Co Qotlting for Men and Boys. Sixth and Chestnut, Philadelphia , UUKl » BUiLDlVn. icet^ ice! ice! Knickerbocker' Ice Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. ; Smtplia HiteU, Ratairaiti and Cottaies fitli Fire Eastern Ice. atao WITH TEE BEST tJCALITT Of COAL! COAL! CAEJWLLT rEETAEED rOE FAE1I.T USE. AJfD FCLL WEIOBT SOARAKTEEP ; WaEHARPUR, , No. 10 South 4th StrMt, Phlladelohia. : Clock, Chronometer and Watch Maker. , niPPFV OF EVEET DEBCBm Ul BETA lit ED. CLOCKS WOUND, SET AND , REGULATED BT "TBE TEAE. HIGH CASH CLOCKS A 8PBCIAATY.JOS. a. BOYD, ' . Mnutt* EM BUM MIVgL - I Teas, GofTees and fine Groceries, j No. 102 Market StresL Philadelphia. GEORGE L LOVETT, 12 Ocoan tr , C * May, N. i. HARNESS, BLANKETS AND - LAP ROBES a

' | ~ CAPE ISLAND . CAS COMPANY. ; Will make contracts for all kinds of work in the line ol : Plumbirig, Gas Qui ^teani Fitting, NON-RESIDENT COTTAGE OWNERS j May have their work Promptly and Satisfactory Done j By sending an order to the office of the Company. S -No. 38 Washington St., Gape May. N.J. ; SOUTH JERSEY "" Jmarble works, CAPE MAY CITY, N, J. iMONDMENTSffrOMBSTOlsi - CARRIED in stock. ■j GRANITE of all Grades. | AIERIGAN AND ITALIAN MARBLE. Bluestone for Curbing, Flagging and Paving DONE AT SHORT NOTICE. L. T. PNTRIKIN, Propr. Soots, JWUors, ^ubbtr ttoods, <5tr. $3 K, PANCOAST. $3 !->Oonts' and Toys' i «|FiNE :-:SHOESt>o 41 North Ninth St., Philadelpeia. The'Best S3 Shoe ever offered in this Cityl - $3 CUSTOM WORI AND BEP AIRING A SPECIALTY. $3 W7H.~AFPl.EaiT, Ladies', Gent's, Misses and Children's ^fcFINE SHOES, t- No. 881 KaiBhDB Avenue. Camden. N J. "ELDREDGE JOHNSON BOOTS AND SHOES, RUBBER GOOD8 A SPECIALTY. . Atao a full snppq constaully on Saial of j Fine Wall Papers ef the Latest Patterns. DAYID W. RODAN, Wtahaa lo latora trie pobllc genersll, tail be haa oa Hand a choice lot of i. FIELD AND GARDEN SEED Coal A Wood, Flour A Feed of all Kind«,fre»h* Salt Hay in Bale*. RAZORS. " Torrey's Full Hollow Ground R-sors. W. S. WARE. 5X W.attlMEton M.rcl. Cnpr May. M. J. ANDREWS MANUFACTURING CO., GENERAL SCHOOL FURNISHERS, DOVETAILED SCHOOL FURNITURE.^Hp' >

Northern Grown SEED ! POTATOES Special Low Rates Per Barrel- 1 FREIGHT PAID.

- MiggEg3-^ ' W.' A.J^NOTL Florist, ^

j MISS LIZZIE. SMITHEF^,' ' fall and winter millinery, No. I & South flecondfStreet. Phlladelohie.

9Mrrtbant tailoring, ©rati' Arnisbina ©eedf. Next Week You'll Hear Them Shout ! TH E Y ' L L begin to shout ''Odds, ends, three, lour, five and six of a kind at cut prices."' Some of them will have goods made for* the occasion. They 11 mark 'em on what is known as the "sliding scale,'' A"'" little on'' and a "little off." These fAv introductory remarks and then we'll tell you our little story. We began moving our Factory and Wholesale House today (com 40 and 42 N. Third Street to the new six-story j buildings, Girard Estate at Market and Twelfth Streets, and ' land as you're not interested in that part of our little story we'il skip it and to right down to facts of interest to the general public. We promised ourselves this season not to carry to ihe new wholesale store any Fall or Winter Clothing. We're going to keep our promise. This Thursday morning all the j ( Kercoats. all the I leavy Suits, all the Men's. Youth's, Boys. " and Children's Winter Clothing will be moved down to our s|>acious retail store at Fifth and South and I'assyunk Avejiue, and to make a busy season out of a dull one we'll put what is known to the trade as "the knife" into 'em In . i other words. >v^ propose to open our u, re wholesale store. | at Market and Twelfth "Streets, with a clean shee'. The reI tailcrs'll lie" in the market soon for their Spring stocks, and I we'll not put a damper on "em by letting them see Winter goods. T he advantage to you will lie a selection of thousands, where in other stores you see but tens. The difference in price in addition to the savings between the manufacturers' If you've already bought lor titis M-.ison it'll pay you to buv now for next. N. Snellenburg & Co., FIFTH. SOUTH & PASSYUNK AVENUE, I THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF CLOTHING IN PHILADELPHIA. j ' I. H. SMITH No. 47 Washington St.. Cape May. N.TJ.' TINE READY MADE CLOT A ING, For Men M Boys id all tbe biles! Styles aid tbe Lowest Prices. ! GENT F0RNISH1NG GOODS, HITS. CAPS, TBONKS, Etc, Etc cam. ANii lixtnisK Tin-: iintim ami pbicfs. GEORGE M. POWELL, MERCHANT TAILOR No. I 5 Decatur Street. Oape Mav City, HIRAM DEWALT, MERCHANT TAILOR, Nc 81-7 Chestnut Street, Philada. Popular Styles at Popular Prices. Made ol best Material at a Reasonable Price I L. SHEPPARD, 29 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. GENTS FD8NISHHG GOODS, HATS. GAPS, UIBBI1LAS. Lamtdrfd ana nntatmitnod aatru randy made aaittoontir. OIVB MB * TltlM. CITT PHICf*. rrjhr HORNER's agency TrrnWf FOR THE SALE OF H^b PiaD0S' 0rp* & SefiDE ■ni|K^«r 0*p« May and Brldgetnn. V. J- " TOpKia.^' riaaaa, Orxaaa and (tewlas Xfnchloen for B. F. HORNER^" L. E. MILLER, ' GENERAL CONTRACTOR, CAPE MAY CITY, N. ». __ Jr»-r — U-U1L. I ill » mutMU vliaibiai H