^ CAPE MAY WAVE— $EMI-WEEKLY— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1889. ! '

SSP nuMEnr ivtMummm \ **• ftezszzzfzszxr '** ' *- PrsMdsni Harrison aaJsj? an trfrsn- ! tagc over bla pmltcex&^in the act mhhimiiiw iii an wujg- , tor.taljah W. Halford, as bit privitt ; ■rcrcWry ud cooMcolUl advtaer. Elijah U accustomed to Um walk, of tcualoK I he nesrtpapcrs of Ike country tad unrta'ilai the public mntimeat there cipimml upon all current quealloaa He knowa bow to do it to perfection. and bow to pick out the thing, that ought to be known bjr the President. Ha can keep him Informed about the prcaa, anil can ull him ererjr morning what baa been aaid about him and bla deeda by the Journal! from Maine to J^t^lemjkbU.,h«f aT^mtotag In the boalacaa of •canning' newspaper! an an editor of the Indianapolis Journal, and President Harrison baa ibown sound aenec in cboodng him aa tbd man to perform the perplexing work of the pri rate aecretarr. -The Sun. Bamoan Newa. newt boa Samoa waa received to-day came Into port from Apia with advicr a from that port under^ Marches. The ateamablp Nipoc by the German corvette Otga, and abowx that they were without foundation- The Zenlandii repona: During the paat month Ibe German authorities, both Consular and Naval, bare maintained e elate of Inactivity. Tbla condition of affairs dales back to lbe"arrtval of the steamer Walnui, with dispatches for the German Consul, on January », and Is no donbt the result of the orders then received. The declaration of the slate of war in the Samoau Isis.n. seems to have become a dead letter, while the military occupation of i Apt*, which the declaration erf martini occupation of Apia, would seem to have Implied, baa no existence sa.e Uh- main- , tenance of a atxoog guard at tbe German ; . Consulate. A guard la still kept at the Aaarlcan and English Consulates. There baa bora no official jwtracUon^of prodamations with' which the town was Hooded, and consequently no settlement • of the matter at issue. The Philadelphia and Jacksonville . teams plaTcd their second game last Saturday, and while the weather was not so clou or the game as well played as Ibe nut one, yet the match proved wttnemed the game. A. good number occupied the grand stand, bat many ' more were In carriages and wagons . along the out-Held. The ground was ■ soft, rendering the adding uncertain and i n£mdta-°£«M2d!ng. ' Ddehsmty ' £ In hatting. Hail man caught and also hattadwA. Lcban did the best work . for Jacksonville. Suitings' catching . was of a high order. Ills brother , pitched very effectively and bit well. ••Ob, It will wear away." but In most 1 i grocer, 108 Market St., I PBm permanently cured without pain. 1 Sand for circular with reference, • feb 1-ly IS# 8. ISth street, I'bUa. 1 Wximu.— A gpod farmer is wanted ' to take charge of a grain and stock j firm, A man of a small family Is prefarsble. ... A I.. Hay™, I nMt Cape May City. W. A- Knoll, the florist, is out with Us spring announcement. His hot , houaea are (looked with beautiful grow- ' leg plants, which are offered to the pub- i boat reasonable prices. Henderson & j Oo'i seeds for garden and farm, fresh . and reliable. m2J» 1 New Stager Searing Machine for ante 1 at this office. KlrsVlaju in all partlcu Urs. A bargain foi^lhoae who may be 1 Buyers of furniture fag bold, cotuge ( and boarding houses are Invited to inspect the stock of Alex. J. A. Mackle, r 11# N. Second xtreel, Phils. ( .ffS.MMKS'Sg i Ing st very resaonable prices. Their t yard is at^Uie ^lending, ^ a convenient \taetand U the business headquarters f c# Kimball Prince ds Co. Their eaten- . aire bualnns. In South Jarsey baa been F built up by honorable square dealing c with their customers. t Tom Saul— The Baptist Parsonage, * situate on Lafayette street, adjoining the a residence of Samuel K. Stiles, will be e sold cheap for caili. subject t« a mort- • gge.^ Apply to Trustees of Baptist C ^Brtck day In Jarge quantities has been c TomeHiTer0" " rm*tn"'"' Arm, tear g

DR. BCHENCK'8 Pulmonic 3YRUP " .It rlpem ami tamest. Aejnberdm. « jiUkm new blood sod help. cireulalioo. g/H^tb. mum otdctr, sod spirit. Do net Ul to send lor Dv Kchenck's new aa«ca.'«vgxg OS. SCHCNCK'S MEDICINES evativ vaacTasLi PULMONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED TONIC UNO MANDRAKE PILLS Mvfa-^byd'Dnts^ »™P*«d isalmitsl ill iiitaPr.J.H.ScUadtkSoe, What Mr. N.t- Sudd, corrweporvdInaSworetary or the Burlington County Agrtoultural Society, has to aay about tha Worobw Klllor. ■inasn 1*"' ^BBsKfesHSs Sel'3?^*y!V^'" p*1**1 " *•

That Tired Foaling Afflicts nearly every one n the spring. The eymem having become erxtutomed to the bracing air of winter, 1s weakened C by Urn warm days of the changing am f eon, and readily yields to attacks to dis- * vase. TloofTa Barsapanlla Is jost the 2 medicine nodded It tooes end builds a 1 np every part of the body, and also ex- ^ I pels all impurities from the blood. Try f . it this saseoo. r ' Wstdwdnss"^ WlLL— Wecboni j ' superintendents, each claiming to be the 5 rightful otkclaL ] f Wmsukrr*. ' rntLAnarmA. Monday. nana is. taw. I I A Bordered - Dress -Stuff ] - season. Of course so pleas- i • ing a style runs in Black , J goods, Surprising what grace j i an along-the-edge band of ot- t a toman, or tape, or cord, or, j o camel-hair effect gives to the , 0 somberest stuff. You'll find j • the Bordered Blacks mostly t among the Seiges and Aru mures — $1.25 to $1.50 a yard. , Three weights in the new ] a Black Mohairs — three names, i k Mohair Sicilian, 50c to $1.50; ' Mohair Tamise, 65c to $'.50; 1 Pure Mohair, "65c to $t .25. | y We are showing nearly « J three hundred distinct styles ' e of Ribbons. The plain and . J moire satin edge, J4 to 3 a inches, lead in favor for ordi- \ nary dress trimming. Picot t- edge is the popular style for 0 richer effects. Moire and plain gros-grain, and satin and ] • gross-grain, all widths, hold 1 ' their own. ■ 5 Blit no matter what sort ol j - Ribbon may bi uppenno t, j j we have a place for all the 1 f others. The trifling "Daisy" ■ J or No. 1 has as much care ac- - cordingiy as the most imposJ Sash. Sashes grow on your liking. j They keep pace with rich 1 1 Fringes that in three months „ ' have jumped solar into favor. [ Velvet Ribbon is the kind 1 that "goes with everything." J J Think of Black Picqt«edge, e | No. 9 at 15c, No. ^2 at 20c, f 1 No. t6at2-c! H^ll price, n | We take occasion every r r week or f o to nudge you with . I a thought of our Book Store. ' 1 Of course yog know it's here, I 1" but do you know that the I > turn-over of Books in it every | \ year is more than that of any ! ' other Book-store in America ! Such a state of things isn't a happen so. Business doesn't < 1 grow that way. There's, a [ for such a trade suc- ' cess. Every Book in the store \ has its price plainly pencil- ■ marked on a back fly-leaf. " The lowest possible price; 1 likely as not half or quarter of what the Book was published j at

Wherever you are, you are in reach of our Book Store if you are. in reach of a postoffice. Book News (50c a I year) will show you if your ; bookseller is treating you fairly. Easy enough to choose a ; Baby Carriage if you ! at it right. Begin by go- ; tng where you can see all the . — where the salespeople 1 no special sort to push on you. I In all the higher grades of Carriages prices a^ek very much less than last season. Qualities improved wherever possible. "Better for less" ; that's the say every time. A remarkably good carriage $6 ; satin lined and some . gew-gaws, $9: beriboned, j cushioned and parasoled, t special, shell body, « and all the needed agonies, As much better as you f care to pay for. £ You may select all the parts . of a Carriage — running gear, S springs, body, parasol, fit- i tings, and have them put to- , gether to you mind, if you n choose. 5 '

Linens are marching to the a quickest sort of price-st»p. Take the first we come to — a generous Damask Towel, knotted fringe, and the price 20c! Stop again — Hemstitched Linen Sheets, $4.5010 $12.50 a pair. The one for least is bang-up good linen, and " quality keeps pace with price ° > all the way up. Pillow Case t ! Linen-, fine and snowy as you - ; care to pay for; -38c to $1 a f 1 yard. , Another stop — Turkey Red • ! Tahlecloths. They run from 6-4 to £xi 2 at $1.50. Maffch- c ing Doilies at 75c and $1 doz. a [ Damasks. Handkerchiefs, - 1 what you will — all leaning one * 1 way. Time . to think ol Floor s - Linens. Lock around. If a you don't know what they ! should be, take plenty of time, j Ask questions, compare, ti ff yotf are Lin en -wise, the S f looking and comparing won't * J takerfong. No doubt about « C where youM bring up at last. . * New patterns, gray and t t white, 54 to 180 tnch-s, 40c J . to $1.75. • j Red cross-bar, 86 to 176 « 0 inches, $1 to $2.25. ' ■ ' The season's novelty is j j Turkey-red and brown, in » ■ neat figures, absolutely fast | colors, 86 and 176 inches, , 1 $1.10 and $s.5a J" John Wakamaker, 1 IBHi

Wrdusals Gsocsse, PmLADA., Pa. We think it s ray hnportset metier £ that every Uoear keeper should see thai BSS; isau'Jirt.'sn ; son. see csU your sUenUon to oar S W. J Co. No. ! Coffee, which it s'rieliy \ Brstclcse, end highly flsvored. It wlfi be to your interest to use it. If you ere I fond of s Rood rich coffer, sak your [ rrocvr for 8. W. ft Co. N". 1 ItcM Oof- ■ ■Ks J We bare said e Rrest deal eboui our ' Table Syrup; in fact we si- i ways have a rood word for s Rood ■ thing ; cootcquenUr sre can recommend J this syrup to be the best an the market , wlft be to your In It rest to sak for ; • Favorite 1 able Byrup. If your grocer j does not keep It, tell him -where he can , ^LlVuundry, and LUy Corn Starch, j pnre and while, and give the best , kind of relief aotloo; In fact they are the bmtwadea of fine starch you can use. ' : ^^haTwaSVr^ui^U™ ! to put noshing but the beat cists o« < i goods upon the market- Ask your , S3'.';; SSS.T. SJft : them. Respectfully, ' . Sttcu. WUSHACK A Co. , , March comes to our table, freighted j sissssaprasc: ! eharming magazine with not a Hue of , reading Ibat the moat particular ot t parents ran object to. The subscription j .jpsass&j jSftr AdiirrtUrnroU. KASKINE ! (THE NEW QUININE.) I i /EfSlfc ^ Ctor j ; ^ If ! | t%W Despcnfifiicy ; j | 1 cneitTbyiay i ^W| A POWERFUL TONIC. J A BPKCIFIC rots IXA1.AXXI A . \ RHECMATian, HXRVOt'S t rni tsooT aciiNTtno AffD'atvcAtta- , KlSKINgfO_ let tissue n.Ntv Vot*. J HORSE FOR SALE, j Pa r of Mult# Ch*ap for > Cash. i GEORGE J. REED, 1 Holly lirnch, J. J men free, i Ht»W TA GROW " $500,00 OF STBiVBIBISS ! T# THE ACRE. i ;

' C: THOMAS, ! I GROCER,! : I ' i 108 MARKET STREET. " PHILADELPHIA. « :

gHEKIFF'S SALE. j riss cc rials snares ot storA ol 1M ststeenik •SEtss ef tat vnsaihes Bmutas sM Lssa ABta. SALE. • C^^^wTS" I^tflwms u» sUesi ^ ItATCBDA r AFBU, task, A. D. 1W*. n ""* "*•' ** ' ** "•* Jrr'" I

its SAmamisn. ; gHEKIFF'S mat.w | Mraracr.AitaH.ii.'itaL 1 -i£2rn52SS2£B?a2SlY2 : ; ^!sAvw^1£sL*tMui?asmMoiS ' Qune^ Kr^'aeMw°wlMnsscs^^2nr ^aw? - stsbos atts-roer Set. sad uutir-an> stw- ' 1 rsSssSsKSlSS i e'*CSeS'il»*imSlka£IS,TMTIm tZi a |is^artL^em JeffgsBss street. fl ssos^Wsss- . I Msrrame^Ups'^Ct^^ O^jsnaA^^ | wmmm: wmm : ■ ; ; DinJina Igj^^i^twitn^at Ueptvs sm^m I S'tsesHSSSS'S ; ; JffsS-S-S" I S tssgrtfaasssj-jftK j a«s.VLSS£2,"»w3rfl ! Sit «»»r» n set I SSa35nffl0BS?5 « 5trtr^u5SIStt«SSr™m6er" sis Sm"s.'gA,5ar&5 • Uffrjes n^ua# aseywtss. Bait ^*vea S^Snv^sS,''u3Si^ri£M^^S B I ; ! i I ! — — re — —

• *?ocCONSUMPTIVE ' a!S t?»riSEiku1i's5ltiTtSith*iSss ; PAKMJA'4 (jook, SOOK. i OveriSS'SiaciSrSSSK^SlmU V SSrr uSkUT,''ioSmi,'iCIa 1 m' l ^otice~to cb8d1tpbs. ; ~£S?fS s I ==«f ~ srrr JN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. i • CatarrH ; cream balm ! su™ ' CURE y y • GOLD in | : qticaiv. I Easy io Uae.HAY-FEVER a psruels Is sppttel into .sen nnstrh stut is i • 'seeds; lifBipi ! I ! D. LANDRETH & SONS. 1 ■ Saad and fmpfemant Warehouse No. 21 A 23 South 6th St. nud j DELAWARE AVENUE A ABOH 8T ! omci or ras j! NEW JERSEY TRUST I I SAFE DEPOSIT COHPAST. : [ Lafayette ud Buk Eta, Cape Hay. i The Company Is antbortsed to set as Executor Peptics or Montr sum rtetistd parsnit on : CAPITAL, - 200.000 management. , J. naanr iiaVKS. Asst. s^nurr snu Trtsa ; " ^ ' I

, Mwmto, ftr. - ^ HArfSTD'S CENTRAL MARKET , Corner Washington and Ocean Sts, ' CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. JOHN HALPIN « BROTHER, ES01LS101 MARKET, No. 33 Washington Street, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. Choice family Groceries and Provisions. A trial of trade with us solicited. loo'Cords of Oak Wood, cut, split aad /delivered on order at $$ ' and (j.SO-per cord. ' AflFivp TPIS wpj?K. FROM NEWARK, N. J. ; Car No. 13, 144 bags Lester's United States Phosphates. FROM CHICAGO, ILL. " 14, 40 bags Coarse Raw Bone. " " " Amomated Bone. " " " World of Gpod Phosphate. '• " " Potato Grower. FROM PHILADELPHIA, PA. 16, 80 bags Vangilder's Potato Manure. " " " Pish Guano. _ _-.al,. «« »» " Peach Tree Manurt-. FR6M NEWARK. N. J. " 17, 50 bags Mapes' Pottto Manure. , " " 49 " A Manure. 7 Lauge Stock ol Seeds and Implements. W.R YANOILDEB, . | , ; l'«tarsbnrg, CapeMaj Co., .N. J. . " • ' ' * . . - ,

JDST A FEW BARGAINS] TAKEN FROM OUR SPRING STOCK. Two lots of all-wool Henriettas, 46 inches wide, new shades and beautiful finish, 75c arid $f, if you see these goods you will buy them. v Our best silk bargain consists of a full line of 1'aillcs in new shades at 85c, the same quality was neieroffered under one dollar. Another bargaiu in a new lot of Surahs at 75c. A lot of Rhadames in all colors at-75c. . An all-wool Stockinet! Jacket at $4 worth $6. A new lot of Braided Jackets. In order to close out a lot of palm coiored silks, we have reduced them as follows : 75c to 50c, 85c to 65c, Jt to 85c, J1.25 to St. Only a few of these left. Ladies' Uderwear cheap. t than you can buy muslin and make it up. HALL'o 26 SOUTH SECOND STEET, PHILADELPHIA. i SOUTH JERSEY ;MARBLE WORKS, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. ft MONUMENTS aiii TOMBSTONES CARRIED IN STOCK. GRANITE of all Grades; AMERICAN AND ITALIAN MARBLE, for Curbing, Flagging and Paving DONE AT SHORT NOTICE. L. T. F.NTRIKIN, Propr. Soots Shots, Rubber Goods, fiftc. $3 K. PANCOAST, $3 i-JOsnts' and EoysVt «<!F1NE SHOESDo., 41 North Ninth St., Philadelpela. The'.Bast $3 8ho« ever offered in this City. $3 CUSTOM WON! AMD BEPAffilNG I SPECIALTY. $3 w." h . applegTt, Ladies', CJent's, Misses and Children's I HcFIN Ex SHOES, No. 881 Kaighne Avenue. Oamden, N J. ELDREDQE JOHNSON BOOTS AND SHOES, tamrnsmd an at. RUBBER GOOD8 A 8PECIALTY. Fine Wall Papers of the Latest Patterns. MISS LIZZIE. SMITHERS, FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, No. 1 6 8outh Second Street, Philadelphia. " DAVID W. ROD AN, . FIELD AND GARDEN SEED Coal A Wood, Flour A Fnnd of all Kind#, Fresh A 8alt Hay in Bales. u, ' WM. E. HARP.UR, Keei'M or rat btatx uoi-sa clock. No. 1 0 South 4th Street, Philadelohia. Clock, Chronometer and Watch Maker. CLoexa or ktbbt ngsciun « kktairkd. clocks woikd. aar ard aSarLATRD BY TBI TKAE. HIGH OABB CLOOKB A SPECIALTY. N

ntr.Hrrmi Northern Grown* SEED POTATOES Special Low Rates Per Barrel. ' FREIGHT PAID.

, JSEEDS-co^ W. A. KNOTT, Florist, cxrKaxT cm.it. J "r" "ay ,ym. xa. t

' "jos. a. boyd, Teas, Goffees and Tine Groceries, No. 102 Market Streat, Philadelphia rars urmaa# Uqinx nr> FaatOs Use.

l ' ' 11 ,i aa? IBmlunt tailoring, Ante' jEurnBhlng Soois. 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 oocasion. They'll mark 'em on what is known as die "sliding scale,'' a "little on'' and a "little off.," These few introductory remarks and then we'll tell you our little story. We began moving our Factory and Wholesale House to-day from 40 and 42 N. Third Street to the new six-story buildings, Girard Estate at Market and Twelfth Streets, and and as you're not mtecested in that part of our little story we'll skip it and to right down to facts of interest to die general public. We promised ourselves this season not to carry to the new wholesale store any Fall or Winter Clothing. We're going to keep our promise. This Thursday morning all the Overcoats, all the Heavy Suits, all the Men s, Youth's, Boys, - and Children's Winter Clothing will be moved down to our spacious retail store at Filth and South and I'assyunk Avenue, and to make a busy season out of a dull one we'll put what is known to the trade as "the knile" into 'era. In ^ other words, we propose to open our »/<?•• wholesale store, at Market and Twelfth Streets, with a clean shec. The re4ajltrs'll be in the market soon for their Spring stocks, and we'll not put a damper on 'em by letting diem see Winter The advantage to you will be a selection of thousands, where in other stores you see but tens. The difference in price in addition to the savings between the manufacturers' and retailers' prices. If you've already bought lor litis season it'll pay you to N. Snellenburg & Co., FIFTH, SOUTH 8 PASSYUNK AVENUE, jf THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF CLOTHING IN PHILADELPHIA. I. H. SMITH No. 47 Washington St.. Cape May. N. J. FINE READY MADE CLOTHING, For Men and Boys in all the Latest Styles and tte Lewes! Pries GMT FDRNISHlhG GOODS, HATS. CAPS, TRDHKS, ElC.Bc GEORGE M. POWELL, MERCHANT TAILOR No. 1 5 Dacatur Street, Oap# Mav City, HIRAM DBWALT, aMERCHANT tailor, Nc 817 Chestnut Street, Philada. Popular Style at Popular Prices. Made ol Ik! Material a! a ReasmaBe Price I. L. sheppard, 29 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. " GENTS FGRNISHINGJiflODS, HATS. CAPS, UMBRELLAS. HORNER'S AGENCY \mg,~ FOR THE SALE OF Pianos, Oriam & SewiBg Mima, jHir Oapc Hay and Bridge ton. H. J. mIHMk Drop s l-ntial (M lato Iks Capo SUj C* fori omcc for ahalmr poo B. F. HORNER?" Ilpllllll For Sale, Rent or Exchange FOR CITY PBOPIBTY OR A GOOD FARM! THE HOTEL OF 25 ROOMS and AMUSEMENT HALL 78x93, . The Hall 38x93, with Stage, will be eold >1 a BARGAIN, toil IPs ovMrrit opsa for so offer. TfMkX Q« COXQKKSS AVKNJI vix;i, SUITABLE for a COTTAGE or STORE, (Next to Marcy A Mecray'e Drug Store.) ; No. I7QO 8 oritur Garden At., Philadelphia.^ r_m!81t lOHNSOmSTflKES' " I 'IgHBBWBi