Ocean City Sentinel. J"';
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K. CritTIN KOBIIfltOX. I ,,1 n.l»vt«.v «..)
• <»utd b»vr ,■»>!.[ Iitlir of roi oouM m*l J*"- » tt
KDiroR AKD KBOPWETOR (-lit. * I « JBM*I
THt.'KKOAY, JANl'AKV i I8W.
It ■■» ■ <iuiri, orderly. r«wj*N-ut>t>-ChrMmw sll orrt tbr rauntry. »» much lew dliur^rr ■iKT'crimr tlm auukily omira-uu h >n>l)itay. ll «a» , d»y f<ir oat40SKic^u><>}inrtit. »u waMhrr xu I table for ftanx*-, for ndmir. or exarrl«r on foot, and ftn all mtloual jardlnuo. Home »«e U«r majtnct that attracted all about menit«r> of family, and «<»>d cbe*-i and filnoatut irtuiuiii- trill lairr to k«r|> tin- day ar green In memory ar nature ap(«tn<l outakle. Cbrl-tmae exerte a cirllulufr ^Mfloence wherever it I* rurtillt
nerved.
- The Canidti. Courter haa tie ring" about It when It aaye: “I'liat Oh IneomlnR lA-Rblatuie -boultl do «>iu thing b> ndu«r\ or at l»wt kee|. don die ex|<enatw of our eourto, which bate grown very rapMUy of late.yean-, ia a[>parenl to all who have given the matter the alighted cuartderaOoii A atatiatlcian In the up|»-r |*ri of the rttau
haa figured out an in<
aerenty per orut. during the Jiaat ten year* in the cod of conducting the court* of one county in that aecthm, gnd a little InvmttgaUon would abow large advancer in almoct every utbei
county during tha name pervd
been the diapoaltlon of the law maker* to Incttwae both the number of Judg>* and their aalarle* without any lucrewat In their do Ik*, and ar we had ref renehmetil in the coat of the (Miblb- printing, ‘ de|autmeutal ofllotw and on other line* at the hud two eenaton* <if the Uegidature, a* well aa the promue of other like refidma next winter, Uikt branch,
of the rervlrr- cluHild D'd be overliaiked.
rt-»n.ic oriNioH.
it h a difficult matter to auccearfully
contend agalnrt public o(>ini<di
ta once amuard. Tbh baa lieen ahown
In nattooal, Htate and local
At one time in our blatory
admitted fact rtuit the federal offleeholdete were helpful to the party 111 power Thb- war before the day* of —xpritw railroad tranrlt and rapid mail faciliiH* Hut' thing* have changed, and the Interference of tlie officeholder in ricctionn now arema to do the party in power' more harm than good. The newnpaper ba» been a great educator In thla reel net, and It* power and influence baa lieen f*K throughout tlie world Thla bar not only been true in political matter*, but lu queadionii affecting public aflalr* where the pe.ii.lc were directly Interreted. The recent •e^kdi.ent of the labor trouble* in Philadelphia u* notable Inalanoe. Public o|dnlidi are with the men who pmteded again*! U«e nnjuel, arbluary and tyrantcal order* of a glgagtlr oorporatlnn, and the men won berarwe public opinion wi with them and edd.iraol tteir onurae i aaklng far right and juatice Tlte rceu tcache* anew a kwaon that abould not be forgotten, and it would be better for the country If It could be deeply itnpmaxed upon tlie mind of every man wrt*ci attempt* to or.atnil public aflalr*. T**»i not Hi: MOVKM I'OKWARIl The Huoae baa promptly paaaed the
lew than a week after the Prualdeut ooufnecd Ida atfalt* and appealed for relief. The action of the Houae la •wifi, generuu* and effective. Hluklng political prejudice and aeeklng no party wdvantage, it rlaea to a patriotic plain and koo- aa far aa It can in extricating the Adminlauatton from It* flnanclal
difficulties.
The report of the Ways and Mean* Ootnmltuc accompanying the bill la a •odd and convincing exproltiuij of It* neceaalty. It demnuatraUr beyond the foalblllty of auctwful anawer that of miffick-ul incoeue Ira* been the primary and fruitful auurce of tin Treasury w ot*. The depletion of the rwnrve baa bten due to the deficit of tweuoe. It has been neotmary to pay out Uie redeemed greenback* to meet current expiensu^and then they have been prvaenud again to make another drain of goid. It is the deficit that ha* «»loally lorped borrowing and worked the eudkw chain. The repurt make* this truth so plain that no candid pereon can challenge It, and it embodk* b m<wt complete justlflcatkm of the revenue bOI as an emergency measure The Democrat* o, the House dlspUy.d Unlr usual insensate folly and fatuity In oppiwlng tin adoptkru at thla n-llel. TU-y gave anotherexhllMon of the ex. traordinary Hind now and inca|«rity which have hroughl the Government •nd the country lulu their present fslxflnanrtal ultuaUou, and which have *mlkd down upon the bead* of the Ikimocratle party such repeated and overwhelming cxpitnwlon* uf popMjlai ooodemnation. True, lhk> bill due* not harmunlte with Domoeralk view* Neither due* it harmonize with Kc|>ubiican views. If Ke|Hil>lkwns with full Rcpublkwn piowet were passing a Republican measure they would frame ll very dlffetrotly. They make oonrew rdoos under the stress of publlr moeMt v In the hope of glting the c.ut.try nItaf. If they can sacrifloe acme thing «f their view* fur the sake of reaching an agrvvmenl w hy shouldn't the Dem-
ocratsT
11 ^ VWy U< ' l « ht '•? obtusenw* and pervcTMltr which prompted the minority, under the narrow leadership of Mr. Crisp, to N»l*t a ntudemte m.tu. ure preseu ted in nwpumc to the Pre».-
tlian the Republican*, • d.KJbtfuigienat* and a Demis-ratk ideut, can emu-t such a ku» a* tlwy mould like. Hu! they might ha *hown a dt»pti*itk>n tokontriljuu-wiin thing toward* Ural mutual defer*!) and copceswm wbieb In tlie present < vision of ttie 1 ioverilmerit isewsHrikai sacemsfuljetton. Instead of untiu in a measure for un-rewstd revcuti lb*) stolidly shut their, eye* and Mu|ndl|r malntaimd ibsUC • liege seven l* neceesar)' What call Iw expweted Jeghdal'il* who tbu* di»regiir*1 iin- e deuce of the sense*'' The maj.>my of the House, n evert I lew. bonorahly did n* duly. It »-'i; furul*li> spk'tidld lllustrati'.n of hi
public spirit I up the blU ar
proniptiiude _____ <■*
com ■>■■ o>( ii*> :.
TlM-re are few greater beceMUn social Ilk- than that uptrit of acn.iui dali.hi whH-brsrewllEed inn.uruai e* promise* Two pwreou* may think de|s-udently on many subject*, tl may have diflereut ln.|v*. frarssud ►ire*: their laste* and iucilnalion- may le d in oppiatte d I reel am*, their judgment* may form contrary conclusion-.
long as they* are alone they
free to cherish and develop tliem they please. But dlret-Uy they co togMlier into more «rte** ititimate <xiaipanktisfaip. they tlud tbs neceseity <4 making mutual concossloiae. i*H sjwrch and c«iudu<-t. if then-1* any peace, any good-will, any happy
Intercourse, any sudbewful
getts r, each one must give up ~>n.c ihkig that lie likes, sacrllirw some eJs risbed plan, poetp*ine some pleasure, yield *>imr~+titevrsi of bis own. Th r theMdalloir-GerwVb ibmi.Ui r impiriaUvr is tt«- uewl fra ihl* re dpHural surrender. Noifriendship 'an long sutmlst witii'HU Tt, no martiage oiler any bop* of tiapptmw* wlM-re it dot* not exist. All couceried actkiu Is de|*udent upon it. PartiM-re In busi-
must defer tueach otbtr;
«t any areuciatk.u must accomrnodale
rkvllou* LpreffiMt'* tjpeoue anotbet's idca-
It w«f tliere mu*T"T>e a mutual gi< a readiness to postpsiuc |s-re«Hial prefer«.e* to the general gvsid. a a illmgi wait, to llsttn, to yield for tin- saKt acrompushing the object which all ve at heart. To rw>igni»- differe no without surpirlse, to rv*|»-ct them will oat antagonism, to accord Hum their
just and rightful place, all succrewful or serene
man Intercourse. Burke, in hi* speech coucUiation with Amrriia, say1 government, indeed every human benefit and enjoyment, eveo' vlrtut and every prudent act. I* founded oi promise and barter We bmlanre Inrem veil leu ere; we give and take: w«
right* tl|ft we.may enjoy
other*-" X
Yet, although (Mnproti •wry to soctal uelfare. It has Its limit*, beyond which It (van* to be a blerelug Tlie amtatile peopdr of the world, those who can always yield easily, gracefully and without an effort, who never push tbeir own views, or insist up*»u their own way, or argue a point, or c»nlest a metlxsl, are very ap>t to exceed them limits. They forget that reaunsioii*. be eflectjve, should 1* mutual. II the giving mi be all on oih side, I! n Iwd for butb. It may strengthen selfish ness, establish obstinacy, intensify dogmatism. Beside* this, 11 conteuledly resigns whatever there may be of good In the view* which are thus forced Into the background. No one who penvtually hides the light lie has received, or the knowledge he has gamed, Is faithful to bis social obligation* Keen id* ow u Interest* ougjji nut to be quenched, unlaw he can «*• some higher nr wider or better result that such sacrittce w ill accumpllftl). He doe*, Indeed, owe re•pect to the cgorlcUQiie and the judgment of his tHdghU.r, but be also ownrespect to hlsow u. The freedom which lie should gladly accord to bi* friend hr should also prise for himself. If Indues not w ish another to make ureles* aarrllices, neillier should be conreut t. > do the same. True frieudslilp and good cotnradeslilp will stand ttiew- te-ls, and will rest uj«in a firmer basis afterward* It is true that the tendency Is mainly lu the other direction; but no evil kcured by courting the evil w bleb lire at the opposite p«>le. If mutual work 1* impsMsIblr without compmmlx* w h.ch should not be made, then each pw.cy must withdraw and work in hi* own way with thane who are more in unison. But a very great deal of useful and united work waj be accomplished by those who are w idely eejarabd in varways if Uiere Is only mutual respect a* a foyudalkm. When Uie»|Hni of accompnodatioii and the spirit of independence combine, there is little to fear from the diflen-uore wbh-b remsii tulr the variety of eharacter and of life. There are, however, oilier mmpro mlsre with which society ha* nothing to do; cumpromisre within our own breasts, between right and wrong, duty and Inclination, truth and deception, m-lflshneas an^generivity, hlgli pniici pie and low coiilTne^, Few, if any, d. Ulierately resolve to forsake tin- gi.aj and ding only V> evil; but nuilUtudre, while ranging themselves on tin- *id< of the former, are yei trying to get the satisfaction which they think thelatlei will afloid. One man cnmproirtW* V^tween his sense of justice and hi* desire for gain^anollier between his duty to hi* family and his love of self-indul-gence; another between bis allegiance to truth and temputlon* to falselnKsl Many of tlie mined live* we mourn over may be traced to just such .-oui-
lAtem to repeal the J-
•wme « ay Tbr sb-psi that lead ! lewi away from ttoc otbev. Idgkr and darkness are not more dissimilar than right and wrong. , We cannot part fhan the other »*■ rhsi* is>tlung enier* inorv lirgety into chanM-ter, can I* t<*' thorough, rer fwliug o
fear wilt U em U "I the Le ■senger. Ai Dt-AkHlK: 1 Dewier-' l‘rot«*New Jerwy inrli of lire 1Sailers' AmsmBi liSVC ret the m *t reliB ■cssi'Hl of tit ate effort* w i by wbieb the lkaju|*red and r ■■* tlie l*i (kbowu os tin •
hi hi ted hours, rflect of dretui ibsolutely liifb days, etc. V A lisgli In-ell 90, which, if Iber inweasr Ih paid- TIh ‘disorderly Isiur rueasure* «
! the
be p(e|ared lo
roe I lia *t. (
*. Frank rt
Anally given u| her husiwnd, ( ■bwau-r Kiln sailed from Phi bimnd for a * Nearly twelve i tidings have r cn-w. Tlie islet, is bellet dtnlux ‘Hie of
aluut the
bet 12.
A Rerx-ililon of '94.
Tlie night after Christina* in 1HM was imetliing to remember for its gale nt wind, snow, *l«-t and tilting cold. In-’ .lead of the enM this yra£.lhcre ca delugi “t rain with a fifty-mile gale of wind made It ten'tlmrs worse than Inary storm. It la-led for three Iroure*. washing the stnvt*. r-s-klug
milling window- Then
the gale shifted to the west, the temperdropped a llulrf and Friday morning dawflatf clear a* a lelijind a- fresh
a daisy.
awarded »4<
Mre. Margaret William* aas awarded mwo damaglisHatuitlay in tlie Atlantic county ijliirt. Hlie had sued tlie Camden and AMantre- Kaitrnad for fSS.ntlfi damages for tlie droth of ia-t hustaurd, who wa> thrown from one of the defendant's Street cars at Atlantic City on August 3, which Injury, she alleg'd,
' hia.death.
WAXAMAKEB’H. Fua.AiHuviiA. Ifc-eml.-r «, hub. Gn.-at movements of mcrhandisc arc- planned for January. This one-time sleepy nonth among stores has been Ranged by progressive methxia into a sea-ton of moncy-
ving activity.
Thursday, jan. a. starts the Half-yearly sale of Muslin Un•ear — looked forward to XKk interest by women far
/ r
and near It has bocomft a sheer waste ok time to drudge at home over The making of muslin and canmne garments, for machines driven by elec-
WA.'. tJIAKRM'N
- ! ,,rin „ K m..r j*. t-V-- CM-h.-i it.,I, h‘.ma ork at pru i s no greater than the co-t of material# to indi vtdual buyers. Then January brings unusual values to those w^io need Carpets. I'phoktery tioods an<l other things of home and adorn men t. Dress Stuffs also join the forced march and though prices during the past season havi been marvelously low, sweep ing reductions are made for good business reasons Already new studs for the unl>o(n Spring are coming inahead of the usual time simply because Our Public demands them. Thir. great, helpful more— made by you and us—gniws constantly more helpful through the added power you give us to handle goods to b possible advantage and with least cost atpd waste in the gathering. Buyers have already tmen started on their Kuropean trips—more will follow as the eeks go In*. More than twenty,are scheduled for this Service—many oi them making’ two voyages a year l ake, for instance, the head of this Linen business. Half of each year he spends among the loom folks of Ireland, Scotland and Germany—our Handkerchief orders in Belfast making us the largest buyers of pure linen goods for r* tail in the world. Most of the details of these mid Winter sab s must necessarily be found in the daily papers, each day bringing developments that arc told of in our columns of store newsi We insure the tulftUmcntcdf ir wis^i of yl Hapfy Nnv Year to the friends of the old store rfecting plans that must add to the prosperity of all ho .share in the results. 1806 PLAIDS Made beforehand, like fruit cake and calendars. These designs were chosen and dered produced for delivery in February next, but you took so nearly all the plaid .stuffs we had that it was necessary to hurry them along Third lot is here* and will likely go as quicklyasthc other shipments It is a special feast for plaid lover*. ■ tuck Tafleta Plsirtx '’v*r;il»Med with silk. IV. l Inch sllk-aiul-wooi flsld* «l »i SB Tbs *unr qaainj-that ha* bsvukl.&O FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS Think of getting fairly well made Flannelette W rappers, with lined waist, for 85c! They are made ‘with round yok< front and back, ruffle ovei shoulder; watteau back. Others at $1 and $1.50— just as cheap! Think how foolish and wasteful home sewing is when such values as these come your
way
EIDnVDOWN SACQUES Even the Sacques at 75c. are made of the pretty mottled eiderdowns and have crocheted edge and ribbon at neck. Others, prettier. 95c and MS; This Underwear Store, where some other things than underwear are sold, is the helpfulest acre of store in all Philadelphia. This statement will keep—it is getting more verwhelmingiy true all the
time.
RIBBON5 Satin and gros grain Ribbons ; all silk and ail colors; next to nothing a yard, or to be more exact—
r.«>-.rel _
F. E. Champion, ICE, COAL, Put Sprl«j titer Ice Beti Bn Jet. eB Sues WOOD, AlgLonfftha Cut to Order.
OFFICE ABC RESIDENCE 634 Asbury Avrnuk OCKAN CITY, M. J.
s Another opportunity to buy at prices even lower than last y ear’s forced sale on account of Settling a partner s Interest. Tt*. -ewtrs and maker have dikappointefi us in making Clothing promptly 1 he season hoo been backward. H tween the two—r -—— We-have enormous stocks, and in order lo make quick Sale. w<il! sell at Half Price. ■ $32 e * Overcoats, $20.0^ $25.00 Suits, $15.oo 25.00 “ i IS.oo 20.oo ** lO.oo 20.00 “ lO.oo 16.oo ** 8.oo Thoiifr.nds Qood \\’ar;n Suits and Overcoats, $5.oo
thf very
lew prises—the rti!t is still ir ffcrcc t« pay Railroad fa^e—o; very rnieratc pur-
ebases.
WANAMAKER & BROWN Sixth and Market Ninth and Chestnut WM. H. WANAMAKER
Twelfth and Karket Streets
IRA S. CHAMPION.
ICE CREAM.
LEADING IlLK DEALEB OF OCEAN CITY
The White House, H. H. BODINE, REAL ESTATE BROKER AND CONVEYANCER,
Asbury Avenue, above Seventh, fcnuHMiuuaqiia* OCEAN CITY, N. J. tlBtkT ItlBEPI BURN Ukl I’rnju-rtires bought, soltl, exchanger! and rented.
GILBERT S LAKE. ROBERT FISHER, House & Sign Painters.i REAlJ estate anb inshrange.
«imi «kkim Avenrtx
Ad kv.utfaf rent .-stair' trMiirti! X*).t and exebaniteL fre-ja-rtio- .hi hand
, m all dMsiral.u V«‘Wl"H* H fou Iravr atiylliitur to dispaiae at at a lauxam -an*
t to m*. and if j>mj aaut a l*rwu I •hb suit year 1 nsunuiiN wnltt-d itr Best Home and Foreign Companies.
Hcntinr tin*- is at iuud. If you (rant a summer juans, trritr Be fat i-atai-arue
and prirv fist. Free carrlarn- servire to propsa-ioir inveahvs. OFFICE: SEVENTH STREET AND ASBURY AVENUE.
OUR SHOES SPEAK VOLUMES FOR THEMSELVES! -
KNORR & CO.. ASBURY AYESUE AID BilflH STREET. B.C.1NGERSOLL&CO., ll.\ HbRTH K KlfS JiSb KJJBTfliJJKKS. .IKFFKIIls A- K KATES. LM)KK¥«MKRS B.’VD Oicarar A Last. Maasocne ». cu WKKT AVCNUt OfEAS CITV N
§ VGO m r* ' » r i
co <75
t)
^ 35
ITY SHOPPING MADE EASY! mss H- S- JJHWJIBWS. T THE GLYCINE COTTAGE Vet**) Ai«.. tslat Itk St D.-«n C"i R J.
Misj «. E.T*TtTh7#S. irtist, it*-r solur*, reasu . aDd'sp.yon* >*iiirnlh lih-nii-e I*. IWb. Hioaic ami pnvnu- in jelre* ■■.•0- Ui thuar fcirnOn «•" i- m Ai-n^w^Ta^^Ca
NOTICE.
Thr plumbing firm existing under the name of SMITH & THORN has by mutual consent been dissolved. The business will be continued by HENRY A. W. SMITH '-—AT 846 Asbury Avenue, who will give his personal attention to the business. *
15. 1(?• cV !Si«>i>x, "•’sr n u>Bg. ... &s* 8^ -wu In all tlx-irt.nui< ire- try oiinpetcut workmen, dUret city ..r rvmntrv y—i — - **«- -T'n-isr Store, 1046 Asbury Avenue, near Eleventh St. R. B. CORSON, Fureral * Bireotor, Washington VanQilder, Manager, ..i■ .■■■■ a*" Petersburg, N. J.
c. B. COLES & SONS COMPANY.
Mt.nls.air mm* NS4.II Itsairr. la 9
LUMBER and MILL WORK U 'K« t s ' ,v:t <> f Whitt and Yellow line" 1 oplar Cypress, Chestnut; Oak and other hard woods a specialty. Odd or Hard Wood Mill Work and office fixtures
a sj>ectalty.
PROMT, BELOW KAICHN AVE CAA.I.KX. IVIsW JKIiSkV. ’ i
, Telephone re

