cape may wave— sbmi-weekly— saturday, april 13, . 1889. 7

tagfe: - mm ittniannrai mag. , Ckucdlor McOUl haa r.app.,iHic<l 1 Job* T. Hrt, VkeftSpodlor. II. wm 1 .wore In al Twin TffifrHJ. Tki upper foundry of R. D. Wood * Co., at MlllvUle, "hieb Ui barn 1,11. , ■loco December, tiertetl op Friday full. hooded. AD the Domain tolanda .re u .1 worth the lire, of the men, American end Getmom, who periled In the typhoon which wrecked the worship, in the tor. hoe. " A verdict for $<*>00 woe on rrittoy , rendered by the Jury at Woodbury in the damage ault of hire. Reading, wife | of Dr. O. R. Reading, agmlnat the WeU | Jereer Railroad Company. i The con tract for a brooae monument ' to General George U. McOellan, which, U t, mid win be unrellled in Fairmouot Park, Phlladelpbla, on September 17tb. f baa born awarded. It le tutad thet the work will coat $20,000 j VlneUod 1. to hare a new bank. It I win be called tbe Tredeemen'. Rank of , VJneland, with a capital <4 $50,000, di- ] elded into abarva of $10 eech. It will , be organized aa a State bank and will i hare a Baring, department. , Tbe day after the death of Gene .1 Weahington, the clock in'thc Maeonic j Lodge In Alexandile, of which he wa.a ( of hie demtoe. Then the clock wa» j Mopped, and It baa nor.r been permittad to run again mace. , At Brldgeton Judge Woodruff held 1 John Coffey, Muter Workman of the i Knlghta of Labor, in $1,000 bail lo up- I pear before the grand Jury In May on I tbe charge of conaplrlog agalrut the , Cumberland Glaaa Company. t Atlantic City can claim the youngeat grandmother In the Bute. Bhe It thirty. , Ire year, of age and hie a granddaugb- ( tar three yean old. Hbe wu married at , aUteen and her daughter at tba an , ago. Tbe latter It now the mother of a ' three-year-old child. Thl. young grandmother It e colored women end a widow. ( rrealdent HarrUon bu iaaued-a pro. I clametloD appointing 0 o'clock on tbe ■ morning of April SOth u an hour for < dtrine worship In ell tbe cburchte, to < reraary of the inauguration of George 1 Weahington, the flret Prealdent of tbe I United Statu. ' A weU-preaerred copy of Gordon'! ( Geographical Grammar. pnblUhed in , local bookaeller tl e olber day. Under the hand of Penntylrenlt tbe geograpb- | leal and grammatical Gordon obaerre.: 1 "TheJenglb ol the deya and nlgbtt 1« ( —7" < Senator Gardner propotea to dig e ■ ahlpcanel by dredging what i. known u Gardner'fdltcb, .ml to buld wbarte", I to that Atlantic City aball become .n t •reliable ooallng .union for coertwiae i •teamen. It ie believed IMl thl. dltcli 1 wUl eerre lo drain a Urge area of what | la known u tbe "meadow landa." Just i acroaa tbe thoroughfare from the city. < Now that the Werta local option r<J- ( pealer bu becone a law tbe Dcmocratlo ] bngleman are doing their utmoat to , poriuadc tbe temperance people tbet tbe , new law la really a temperance measure. Awhile ago they (old tbe liquor men , that the WD^enaureil ibem relief and pro- , tacUon-Jl What the bill really U la dr. , trained by the fact that the liquor men compelled Ita paaaagc. A natural gu well of great rolumc . wu .atrnck near Palcallne, Ohio, al a 1 depth of Bead* 700 feet. The drUlers, t not expecting the atrike, were entirely i unprepared. The gu blew tbe drill 1 tools high Into the air and Ignited from 1 the lira under the boiler. The derrick I and screral buildings near tgr were i totally oooaumed. D. B. Taylor, Simon Early, Robert Tommloa, Jr., and an. i ly nurned. Tbe dame of tbe binning I gu ll orer 50 Diet high. it la now offldaly announoed that Leon Abbott will eccept tbe Democratic nomi- j be offered blm. It will be offen d blm, of oourae, and he will be the nominee. 1 Republicans will hall Ihla announcemen! with dallghl. The Icaue will then be wclhdeOned. Abbett, u a repreuna. . of the Bute Liquor League, will auataln I the repeal of the local option law. With I Senator Nerius, of Monmouth, or Sony- 1 tor Boa, of GlouAater. as the Republican nomfnee, the republican w'll cap- \ turn the next Qorernorih p. The Ixmg Branch dlrlslon of the Ceo- ( tral railroad la preparing for lu bea.y , ■ummer trerel by .ubetituting iron ' riverabetweeo Jerecy City and Asbury J Park lor tbe wooden onea In use. A noteworthy feature of tbe bullying of J theae bridge, la that they are being built co tbe lnetallment plan. One half . . of the wooden bridge la torn down, and ( tbe Iralna slowly croaa on the remaining track, while beary derricks place the . Iron girder. In position for Ibe new , bridge. Tbe Brat bsK of the us bridge . epenntng the Rahway /leer Is nearly . r . , la tho new Uquor lew, If Judge Kupp,, I of the New Jereer Supreme. Court. Cor. • redly Interprets ita proTiilon. which trill require another aupplemenUry act ' to make It entirely aatlatoctory to the liquor dealers. In hie charge to the grand Jury al the opening of the lludson courts, the Judge .aid In construing tba new law, "Those who sell In ■naDv quantities, > well u orer a quart, moat hare two ttcenaea. One would not answer, u 1 Interpret the law." This view hi a surprise for the liquor .dealers, for, tt ll is cot. reel, tbey win be obliged to pay for two •carealy a bar-room to tba auioln which liquor Is not acid.ln mnalier and grcaier quantities than a qturt. A drwat Battle la ecullnaally going no in Urn human IJtiire The demon of Impure blood entree to grin the rtctory orer the non10 the glare. A good reliable medt. weapon with which lo defend one's tett, drtre the drapers te enemy from the BeM, end restore 'paqfe and bodily henSb for many years- Try this peer. OaL r^^itn^toWw^oa^The kuTum S,of thetuTaS? FrancM Pry. t$e ^prederaawy j>t ■HHHl

What Is The Blngta Taxf Tbe foUowing copied from tho Youth'. ' Companion. Boalon, Mam., wm eked j 1 bonkdereble light on what promisee to I be before tag. a national lamie : , "We hear much nowadays of tho , tingle tar agitation. There In n tingle I tar league which has cootiderabte mem- 1 ' berahip throughout the country ; public : ■ meetings to tbe Intcreet of tbe .Ingle tax I are held, -and eereral newapapera and - many book, adeocatlng the tingle tax are published cr hare been pobllahrd. What la tble single taxi » It la, to brief, a proposition to aboltob " all taxation except that upon land, or - tbe ernlne qf land. It does not propone that even buUdlnp shall be taxed, but that all the taxation of the nation, he •late, and the municipality shall be laid upon tne lend alone, exactly In lbs earns measure, whether It be built a potior i c< Mere of population or 'bualnem.' I The .inglo lax theory 1/ based upon t tbe doc|gtne that tbe land rightfully be1 to all tbe people, that the exchti •ire poeeeeeion of It by Individuals it not right, and that tne separate ownership might be merged Into a sort of Jolnt- [ ato-k oiraerahip of tbe public without Injustice, was flret euggeeted In England | the eocial philosopher, , Herbert Bpenoer. The doctrine received a much fuller statement In this country at tbe t hands of Mr. Henry George, to a book I called "Progreee and Poverty," flrjt - published in 1S79. Mr. George is ac1 counted the founder of the single tax I system, and la the bead and front of the agitation. ^ . Ilia follower, maintain thattanlat tBIf present system of private ownership of : land, tbe burden of poverty reeling upon 1 the mass of mankind grows heavier as | tbe world makes materiel progress : that productive power, wage, always tend to a minimum which wlU give but a bare I They bold that private owner- ! ship of land, with tbe privilege of hold- . It for tpeculatire purpose), and of i forcing up rents as population and Int du.tty advance, baa tho effect to put e monopoly of natural opportunities Into the hand, of land owner*. The natural 1 opportune lea being thu. monopolized, ' wage, down to the lowest possible ' As tbey hold that wages of aU classes '

■ of laborers depend upon the productive I • cultivation of tbe aoll. Mr. George and i . bis followers maintain that tbe true : i remedy for povertylla to make tbe land I r oommoo property. They do not, how , propose to disturb tbe qccupanta - - of land so long as the occupants make , , full use of the laud. They propose, on | . the contrary, to allow she possessor, of j the roll lo continue to buy, Mil and bequeath ll. But they do propoM to take i 1 all lite rent by taxation. To do this ■ 1 would make the occupant of the land a i ' tenant paying rent to the state. Thia proposition, which was flrst ' known under, tho name of Land Na- i ! lionaHzatlnn, baa since, by common i 1 consent of ita advocates, become known i ' OS the Single Tax movement, the effort. of lu friends having been directed to the , abolition of oU other forma of taxation, i I Tbey hold that the removal of taxation : , from industries, in general, would otlm- , i ulato manufacturers and bulimias, and I at the same time destroy (peculation In ; I prosperity would be immensely Increased I and wage, greatly raised. They hold that the revenue from the single tax would be so large as to enable the government to maintain schools and col- ^ and operate railroad, and ° It doe. not now engage In. /- Tbelr plan, alao, of course, being a ' single tax Involves the abolition of tariff, upon Imports. The tingle tax - men are absolutely free trader.. In the 1 recent campaign. In fact, lntbe majority of tbe aavocatea of the single tax, under , Mr. George's leaderahlp, for tbe lime , being, subordinated tbe land Issue to the , anil. tariff laeue, and refrained from aepr arate party action on the ground that I tbe .access of one of the two grant pari ilea— the democratic— was moat likely i produce the removal of tbe protective s tariff. i The egllation for the single tax, or . against private ownership of Hand, la by . no means confined to the Umled States. , baa made much headwdJMn Great Brltlan, and la very strong lntbe Attntrallaa colon lea, where one colony, South ' Austral)., has by Uw limited municipal taxation lo unimproved land valuta. 1 wx. foxtxx. . State and U. S.-A Shooting Match. i An Interstate and United Stolen . Army Military Match will lake place at i the New Jersey State Rifle Range, upon I the State Camp Ground, Sea Girt, New . about September 1, 1882. The terms, conditions and general . regulation, of the match are na follow. .- Open to one team from each State, or Territory la the United Stoles, and one | team each from the Army of the United la tea stationed within each of the three ' military divisions, Atlantic, Pacific and f Missouri (three teams in all), consisting of twelve members of the regularly or- ' ganlsed and Uniformed National Guard ' or Militia of auch State or Territory, or ' of 'the Army of the United States, choacn In such manner ma shall be prescribed by the military authorities thereof. Each ' team must be provided with a certificate | from the Adjutant General of the State represents, or the Adjutant General of I the Division of the Army which it raprtnento, certifying that each ol Its numla a regular member of the Uniformed I MUlUa or Division at the Army which , represents. In good atondlng, and . auch oi the lit day of June, 198$. i They ihall appear in the uniform of t their Corps. Distance, 200 and 500 i yards. Position at $00 yards, atondlng ; 9 at 808 yards, prone. Weapon, any mlll- . tary rifle which has been adopted, auI thorlaed or Issued as an official arm by 1 any Slate, or by tha United State.. In ■ COMB whore tho Stole has adopted no 9 particular modal (which must be certls fled lo by the Adjutant General), tlie r tarn shall be allowed lo use the rifle to . use by the Regular Army of tha United t, Stale., or by the Uniformed MU1U. of s any otbar Stole. i . Round., tan au»»dt diatom*— The t tram making the hlgbat aggregate More a handsome trophy wBl be presented by I It la a Curious Fact. 1 That the body to. now more sucepUbk - lo benefit from madhtoe than at any • other seaaoa. Hence the Importance of >- taking Hood1. Bareapartlto now, when ll • will do /bu the most good. It la rally Iken are likely to be rosne remark aa b'e faata at tha eontaal for the ehampa lonsbip of tbe egg eaten. One of the V enrolled competitor, boa*. Urnt he has : - ■ -■> ,

Building Association.: 1 There waaa time what the waking I people of this country could leak shad 1 > fa twelve year, and sa the landlord c coming down the street a lane after Ms ' 9 rat, just a they had opened tha door t 9 to him tor ten a fifteen years previous 1 - It may have beep that tba mere rater, 1 e to the days gone by,' was more coo J i. tented aa tenant than la the working 1 1 -man of to-day, but. If «o, It waa becnuto " « be dared not to hope for auch a bleating J !- as a home of hla own, and, therefore. , encouraged no desire lo be a home b owner, even tboigh deep tn hli breast r that derire was not extlnet. It was not e LecauM be would have valued a borne i it leas than the worker of today, but ow- ' e log chiefly to tbe difficulties in tbo way ' d of securing It- Then, hla neighbor. C were alto renter., and be had no exam ■ r pi., to look upon of friend, and fellow e workmen who had gained their homes e through co-operative effoil. But now all thl. 1. changed. If a man rent, a a houM, No. $1 B street. It is not long bei- lore he hears that the man who live, on ■ 23 B street own. hi. bouse, and No. $8. t who Is a member of a building omociop lion, soon tell. No. 91 all about It. Thl. - Information louche, the ambition of No. I 21 (If he ha. any) In a tender spot, and ; I It Is not long before the landlord ntdt donly ceases to visit that house, and that h Is because No. 21 has assended tbo flrst e round in the home ownership ladder. " These example, are as numorou. now t as they were scarce In the past, and i home all his friends and acquaintances e know of it. Not only do they know of It. but the whole land teems f with home-ownership missionaries, and f those who arc not reached by personal a effort arc sure to hear of the bome-got-s ting scheme through the public press: it The comprrison between securing fud | o reason of co-operative effort, by paying - of paying a like amount in rent all one's I- life and In the end owning nothing, to if so startling In results that tbe attention >- of til to at once attracted lo any system o independent house owner.— Public Ladj1 «"• " Legislature! -- ;

Tuxntos, N. J.. April 10.— Several more party bills were Introduced by Democrats Into the Senate Utto morning. Three of them restore to the Governor the appointment of tbe Board of Manof the State Lunatic Asylum at Morristown, the Trustees of the Reform School, and the Fish Commissioners. Tbe Senate sustained the Governor's veto of tbe bill authorizing the Asoe^ son to deduct from the valuation of property debts due on certain mortOovernor Green has vetoed the bills authorizing any Judge before whom a authorizing any juttge Dctore wnom •

writ of habeas corpus bos been returned lo Inquire Into all proceedings relating J to the commitment or the person for t. whom the writ to issued, and approprto- J ting $5000 to tbe State Board of Agri- •; culture and $300 to the State Hortlcul- t tural Association. J The Senate coocutred ta the House ° resolution asking the Governor to re- t turn the bill giving railroads the right £ to condemn lands for depot purposes | over which there has been a dispute. y Governor Green has vetoed tlio bill s providing that "corporations may lease ° the property of other corporations. The Gloucester county iaw Judges' ' bill, the bill restoring the appointment of Riparian and Ftoh Commissioner* to , the Governor and forming a new town•hip In Salem county passed the House, j The April number of Btrawbridge A Clothier's Monthly continues Beaant's latest serial, "Tbe Bell of St Paul's." There to alto a clever short story, called, "Her Sufldent Reason," which gives the reason why a certain young tody said 'yet' to one young man, after having sold 'no' moat positively to another. Current faction-are most fully delineated by test and Illustration, There are practical kitchen news and other Inter. | eating matter for women, 'in her hoars of ease." The original music to comprised to a song. "The Joyful Secret." which is a simple and tingabln melody that wDI please the home circle. The butinena part of the journal enables tbe stay-at-home to do her shopping by mail, to t fashion only somewhat less satisfactory than by a personal vtolt to a mom mouth dry-goods establishment ; and when such a visit cannot be made, a hand-book like that here famished will prove most desirable ta every woThe last dog show of the season to ' that to be given by the Philadelphia Kennel Club, on April ifllh, and three following days, and the Quaker City belles and swells will then hare an opportunity of seeing the greats prize winners of the dog world. In New York, i dog show week to a perfect blight to ] ; anything llkn moving room In the vast Madison Square Garden during tbe , evening the price of admission to raised to one dollar. From Boston last week, "It was a question with society people, I whether lo visit the German Opera or tha dog show this evening, end the dog ' , show obtained the verdict." In "A Chapter from My Memoirs," which to to appear In Harper's Magazine ' for May, M. de Blowltz. who some ' i years ago succeeded the tote Laurence ' Ollphant as Parts oomapondent of the London Times, declares his belief that ' by a sort of transmigration of tools- i Fredrick the Greet has reappeared In ' title century In the peraoo of II Lamarck, and Cm llllna In the pereon ot Boulanger. . I Jeme. K. Reeve, to Harper's Magazine ' ) for May will draw attention to the ! wUl In the near future moke Imperative - the adoption In this country of closer r end more enllghyqned methods of agri- ■ t culture than ndw generally obtain among , > Our farmers." He calls us "a nation of - poor fortnera." 1 Soma Foolish Pooplo I Allow a cough to ran natll It gels beyond . the reach of medicine. Tbey often say, ' ' "Oh, tt will wear away," bnt^to^ moat 1 | Cta MM Smpf1 BetoomTwhlch is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, ' they would Immediately see the excellent effect after taking the flret done. Price 50c and $1.(X>. Trial tim/rw. At all druggists. t Tha explorer Stanley appears lo have ' more Uvea than a cat Hare be to again, turning up aa lively aa a cricket, and 1 able to write a letter that will Iffl Ave r ordinary newspaper columns. With [ such vigorous demonstrations or. hie . part there is reotom to be folly perauoiled , now thai be seaUy to alive and weO. TWUrw.mtwwwt.Cbm.ta BBHmtT "" k r 1

Johnson Wot to ba HengwdHoxmemma, Po-Aprim-lttoberd- - typoatible that Bantud Johnson, the murderer of John Bherpleee, to Detocounty, wfll be hanged next Wednesday, the limit of hla last respite. Tbe . of Pardons held a secret session , to-day to cootider tbe case, but od- . until next Tuesday without tok- ; action. Ilia learned on good au- , tbority that a| the next meeting John- ( eon's death sentence will -be commoted ; f wrStortttmhtt- ; AGENT^«ra^^3: : Mlfgiili ; ; *»RIIK)AWTI(;«I : : 'x^SciaticPains^fl j i ; ; "cEra Anti • Pain Mer. ' ■ • ; pa &yss affys-t^srsff pii : HORSE FOR SALE. ' On« Pair t>f Mules Cheap .for 1 Caeh. 1 GEORGE J. REED. 1 Holly Bench, N. J. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS I V" JN CUANCERY OF NEW JERSEY to RteSsre X. Cochran and Annie Borktos his wife, Paaale hoc ten, Itesste Hocklas sad John d B, Ttnae o, TSSSr, o, Chroeet, y I :f i f , '■ 1 ,1 ",SS Ere?1 IX *ws. ' " 1 : seeds. 1 :

| i ' guajra°*oor new Ctaloeee rev IVWoow ready, 6 ^IS^r^reml^h^StMrau"'. and reoetste tor pntparmtloo and eooainf. Bent free to aiftwntaau. Addreeo, i D. LANDRETH & SONS. u 8a«d and Implamant WaraHoune No. 21 A 23 Booth 6th St., and • AVENUE A ARCH 6Ti C. THOMAS, 1 q- ' ! GROCER, ° 108 MARKET STREET. r * - PHILADELPHIA.

kaskine (THE HEW QUININE.) MM* SliiiUatis *1 Hara,Cten - [y Contains 1 I M HoSarcjtic A POWERFUL TONIC. A RHK UTIU, XBXVOCS FBoeraaTto.*. TitxtioeT^timrio AND etiXan*jSS^fSn e^etT?^ torea^1 ST5 al^dntixista'enraeni ny D. FOCER, Agency tor the Sale ot the Following Mlchinery. Pnata for File Driritz. Ire -tot "Inst HBiltr uf IEidie ill 0»|lft(Ir«Sl. 5 ^hojjr > "iThtlTi m.I° J-) C. OLIVER, Eae W |ffli[actmr, Haas oollected and carpet deueered lo I«iwet 9 township and cape May City, free of thorite. ' Send pootol to cold 8prU( Foot om.-e it 9m MADE WITH BOILING WATER EPP-S'S GRATEFUL-- COMFORTING. COCOA

NORMAL BONE PHOSPHATE. Available Phospjiate Acid, - - 7 to 9 " " - - - - 2 t0 3 Ammonia " " - - i to i y, Potash " " - - -- i/2 to 2 PRICE, - $25.00 a ton. For Sale by W. R. YANQILDER, Petersburg, New Jersey. CLINTON SOUDER. hob. s and s kambion strxst, oapc mat ctft, s. 1. in SUITS or SINGLE PIECES, MitUeaa ii SW, Halt tl Orter, ■ Bepaired. Carpet, Oil-Cloth & Window Shading. CHILDREN'S COACHES for Sale or to Hire. REFRIGERATORS FOR SALE OR Ml UPHOLSTfRDIG. AWNINGS MADE TO ORDER. ' ' Carpel aid Waiting lAylns promptly sllended le. ; MSfimQraiMwn.wimemiAn, ATLAimo cm, **w ^xrixr. ^ ^ ^ ^ [ atSJm'" "ymalk W°y,M'!<DoMl.AJ<D. I-rop.anel reBr. RAZORS. ; Torrev's Full Hollow Ground Rszors. , W*r^n**' w. s. WARE. , M WllMmw street. Cape May. It. J. | JOSEPH HALL, Jr., \ ; PRACTICAL BLACKSMITH, SAMUEL M. SMITH, FORMERLY WITH BAILEY. BANKS and BIDDLE, •a WMhlBjtaa street, cape May, re. J. L REPAIRS ON CLOCKS and FINE WATCHES A SPECIALTY. • Herein reaafWitfWHiMWOuiswnsp. »>*•'

JDST A FEW BARGAINS I TAKEN FROM OUR SPRING STOCK. Two lots of ail-wool Henriettas, 46 inches wide, new shades and beautiful finish, 75c and $ I, if "you - see these goods you will buy them. Our best sillt bargain consists of a full line of Failles in new shades at 85c. the same quality was 1 neveroflered under one dollar. ' Another bargaiu in a new lot of Sorahs at 75c. A lot of.Rhadames all colors at 75c. An all-wool Stockinett Jacket at $4 worth >6. ' A new lot of Braided Jackets. In order to close out a lot of palm eo.orcd silks, | we have reduced them as follows : 75c lo 50c, 85c to 6;c. ft to. 8jc, J1.25 to St. Only a few of these left. Ladies' Underwear cheaper than you can buy muslin and make it up. HALL'd 26 SO'JTH SECOND STEET, PHILADELPHIA.

'-ill) II III/ 1 greed ; j illy f : J I lf"f*\VT ' r"K In buying Clothing don\ j i-f; y yzx « - l l ; , » K P - 11,0 t„ [;ive satisfaction or money refunded. I ! |V\. .1 • ' " CLOrMING FOR MEN AND CHILDREN. :V . A. C. Yates & Co > SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STS.. ?oots Shors Jubbrr ftoods. <?tr. ; W. H. APPLEGIT, Ladies', Gent's, Misses and Children's j ^cfine shoes, No. 331 Knighne Avenue. Camden, N J. ) ELDREDGE JOHNSON BOOTS AND SHOES, RUBBER GOODS A SPECIALTY. Fine Wall Papers of the Latest Patterns.

~ R.. PARKE, I 8 South Second 8treet, Philadelphia. ! Ladies' and Gents' Boots and Shoes 1 5 Mta'sFiieSliMi Ladies' W anienpbasts SpecialtiBS. i ICEI ICE1 ICE! Knickerbocker Ice Company, k OF PHILADELPHIA. \ Sillies Hotels, Restaurants aid Csttaies lift Pure Eastern Ise. COAL! COAL! I L. E. MILLER, GENERAL CONTRACTOR, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. U»-J GEORGE L LOVETT, 2 Ocen Street, Cape May, N.'J. : HARNESS, BLANKETS • AND LA P ROBES DAVID W. RODAN, I, FUUT or JACKSON 8TBK1T. CAPE MAI. tt. J. I FIELD AND GARDEN SEED - Coal A Wood, Flour A F—d of all Kinda, Freah A 8alt Hay in Balea. 5. ""andrews manufacturing co., GENERAL SCHOOL FURNISHERS, Jgr DOVETAILED SCHOOL FURNITURE, ~ fMHa AnBreva' Oloava, Taltoilanf. Mapo, Chart., all kinda, "a Tinfl AVKKTIK, nrar lath Btrvet, NKW TURK CITT. wmte. harpur, — KXZPBt or TBI STATS BOCKS CLOCK. No. I O South 4th Street, Philadelohia. Clock, Chronometer and Watch Maker. CLOCKB OS SVSBT DMKMtCn « SWAIBKD. OUMJKB WOVBD, BST AMD v. BSBtXATSD ST TBS TlhS. 14 HIGH OASB CLOCKS A BPBOIALTT.

Surinam iatutiaa, erav fmhjUrt tall. Next Week You'll Hear Them Shout! . THEY'LL begin to shout "'Odds, ends, three, lour, five and six of a kind at cut prices.'' Some of them wfll have goods made for the occasion. . They'll mark 'em what is known as the "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 aixl Twelfth Streets, and and as you're not interested in that part of our little story we'll skip it and to right down to facts of interest to the 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 Fifth and South and l'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 'em In ,. other words, we propose to open our u<-.v wholesale store. at Market and Twelfth Streets, with a clean sheej. The rek jrfilers'11 be in the market soon for their Spring stocks, and we'll not put a damper on 'em by letting them see Winter I. goods. , The advantage to you will be a selection of thousands , j 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 this season it'll pay you to - now for next.

N. Snellenburg & Co., FIFTH, SOUTH & PASSYUNK AVENUE, THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF CLOTHING IN PHILADELPHIA. I. II. 3MITH No. 47 Washington St., Cape May, N. J. FINE READY MADE CLOTHING, For mod and Boys in all tie Latest Styles and tne Lowest Prices. FURNISHING GOODS. HATC, CAPS, TRUNK, Kit, lit GEORGE M. POWELL,. MERCHANT TAILOR No. I S Decatur Street, Oape Mav City, hiram dewalt, ^MERCHANT TAILOR, No 817 Chestnut Street, Philada. Popular Styles at Popular Prices. Kadc of best Material at a Beasanahle Price I. L. SHEPPARD, 29 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, HATS^ CAPS, UMBRELLAS. ■ horner's agency FOR THE 8ALE OF Pianus, Otpi & Serin Kstliia, A-fjjlr Oape Mi, and Bridgeton. H. J. B. F. HORNElf" jjgjl l^JSHNSONfSLOKES' | are ttreBTAMDARD -tin MARKKT CaaDIUIKMaaaraattoiaa* Urn 3 JOHNSON * STOKES, 117 M< Birtst ltrs«t, WIMilpHi. Esl

BELEOTED Northern Grown SEED POTATOES Special Low Rates ,, Per Batrrel. • FREIGHT PAID.

.SEEDS- ^ (Oiva there a trial.) W. A. FSNOTT, Florist, cafb mat crrr, re. j

MISS LIZZIE- SMITHERS, SPRING MILLINERY. No. 1 6 South Second Street. Philadelphia.