Cape May Wave, 26 May 1883 IIIF issue link — Page 2

fotmim-lt o T all £ i s 1 ■ i Published Every Saturday Morning. ' CAPE KAY. BAY 26. 1883 nu Uo^rojtJU, ci, [' Tlunujb all the loop years that Geo. ' Fitx John Porter has been battlln; tor hir ' rt«hl. and that justice which is so «ni- 1 neatly his due, the drretiea of the soldier. ' of the Fifth Army Carps has cerir tntie t, oerrr wavered. Midst all th< 1 ma%ious shafts aimed at him by jealou. ' and partiaan prrjudioe, unflinching! j have they Mood by film. In all fall trials and * siStimyi, this must Indeed bare hern to 1 him a solace and a source of happiness. ' Again hart they spoken forihdrGcoersl At Ibe meeting of the Society of that 1 Csrps, held In Waahington I.-: week, a ' roaoi li'io was nnaoiiiiout!y adojilcd ex- ' Und ug the thselu of tlx- Corps to the ' President! the Senate z-f the United ' Sunt Gen. Grant, Senators rjcwell and " .Jlcfi-cnoo, of New "Jersey, and others for ItKir tfforls to secure justice oo his 0 hehsl. This action speaks columns in ; Gen Porter's rlndiestion, and willdouht- * lew exercise a powerfnl influence in the * fatirr. The tide WW yet set in adorn- 1 wte-' mlBply In his fsTor as to crush out 1 all opposition making as political wreck, 1 on ..aly of- his defsmers, hot the timid ' Congressmen, who, la their own souls. 1 feci und know that jnstioe is upon bis r side, yet fear to role in his Iaror because of partisan prejudice and party dictation, A despatch to the New York £*» says 1 that Mr. Randall's views of the present 1 Tariff Act are— "bands off— oo more ' tinkering. Let the present law bo testi d ' for loor years. Give It s fair trial. The ' business community will then bare ten- j ■ suable time to prove Us juKlce or Injustice " rills was the Tory doctrine ad- ' c reated by the Win immediately after ' the passage of ibe Act, that no period 1 wts specified for testing its operation. At the time, we knew not how Mr. Uanilall or any one else stood upon the subject, b /. we took what ire bcUsrod to be a sound we cling hi h to-lay as the hem ens for the interests of the Whole people, lie Iccts In the Act will gradual:; he diacur-•med.-eren between u .wand the meeting ^£:hc next Congress, J few changes msy bee xne apparent,— but all these can be reniadied snd made without opening up the whole matter and disturbing the hurine- • inlcreata of the country. The Wat r rrp-rata— Or ptople art oppottd to eo*l.'n - ««f agitaUok of (As Tarif faction Ail atfmpts in that direction are but the sci, curings of wily and ambitious politicians. . II the despatch ahire referred to, truly acts forth Mr. Randsli's opinion, be has taken the right ground,— one which undoubtedly « ill pnire of ralue to blm in. hi. conical tor the Speak ossliip-r the mil II uue of Rcpresrnutlres. W alter woo, ot iLi- lomlntUr Lour or. J. traal. infilled with the idea that he can force the Detnocfelit party to adopt hi- cuuiblued Fcce-Tradc-Tariff-for-Rctc-uue-ualy views, as and (or its plallumi during tlx- next Presidential campaign is ' " i, an erupting to get up a osorrnUon •(

pi-imineiil Dcsnucreli which shall hot only . * grllueotx- hut (ureslall the actioo of the q> at NaUooai Nominating Conrenlpoo. '' Tue contention msy he held, but twill ° prove a failure. The Democratic roa-sca w in DM follow his lead, and they intend " having all to sap at Ibe meeting id the hdter body. .The efforts of a few ambitious hut recklres disorganiiing politisince the adjournment of Coogreaa,to force J' t lie' Tar iff question upon the per, pleas an ' - issue, bat these hast met with oo fansa -lc rtapooaes. The present movement ot. Watlersoo 4 Co. is but the dying des- " p-ralc'^sp of disappalnlrd would ta1. -alters, whose only prominence *u tbsl of ° llicmsclrtw, and by no means girro tbem ^ by the people. S> apparent bas become the sentiments ' <4 the laucr, that cren the Fion-Trade-'I ariff-fur-Hcrenue only Phila. llerord ® ha commenced to bedgs In, and begin to think that the Tariff qocsllnu will he " ' oat of politics for a long lime." It now- " says that in the next Congress the Demo- " • rati srill pass a moderate and sensible ' revenue tail reducing exorbitant" duties ° snd enlarging the free list with raw ma- £ i crisis of manufacture, "hut whether -pasaed or net, it will const tote the best i>ep>ocralic platform for 1S84," whilst " - the result of the eloctksi for i'residfol " will ha n matter of minor eooeern." It n->w cootmds that the istoe will got be iip-m "a mere phrase about -a ' tariff for If-venue only " on ooe side, ami some I swe meiapbsrs about ' protection to borne industry "on the other." Now, the Wat a K right glfad brre to say. that " while the hunp boh^ out to bom tha vilest rinncr may retur»>" Not long since, this latter was the ytry Isaac which th^wrrf con- ' roadad wool! enter into.lbAreaidsnlisl cunpalgri whilst lb* Wavx insisted that * I w people desired the mat la ''oat of politic." were willing to test the present Tariff law. and to have any defrets wliiefa " should luscafu r appear ' remedied by net C argrrea wit hint (ti-ing over the whole - muter anew. Miaul-J such defects bcr...,oe rnsntoent. the next Demootarie Coogrrss can readily art ; and in order to owe up on the Akron!, the Wavx will]" ntice to style as amended present law. • A moderate and sensible revenue bill." | We notice licw cunningly the Btcort uses the word Revenue BUI instead of j Tariff Bill, ami how careful it is to style ' I It advocates of n Tariff tor.Rcrtnuet .olyssltceenurltrfom rr.. The people, I.. 'Wever. have kn.-wlcdge ioi-Ugh to he It misled by toe cUp-tnq, of Kevcnnc " Reform. T1i*r UDderWsm1 the vrh.de zut>jeet thoroughly, and In the new.paiwr dmbiaiim of ualiooal mattres they want h mcstv and solid argument, having dtsrcraraeut sufficient to detect where three Ratemcat that the toatiw of Ub_lUae"ri*,Airewd Uif h- wt u I si.-t i ' -- --- -i* •andtdate; dr. the iffice lowre m^gredr wrof'wiertin^'.hi* Cl.T.' Executive -f the we'teoh Ua lb- KrgruUie- The Swore" may tvAd thi« . ,-ni.m in ihgard m tha," 7455? a mst^rrf drepw-

bV OF drt JJO o b * WASHINGTON LETTER. o (Vnasiwrrew^oirrrej-wliiii.i d WxanBOTOx. May lJth, 188-1 * The past neck aasaUvriy and tn'rrevt- ! * ooe In Washington. The dty was full , o' strsngers. brought bore through differm! 1 interests. The spring races brought ■[«:- ^ lag mrn here. Urge excursion partle- j from different dries helped in crowd Ibe j 4ela, snd the rrtertns nf the Army "f i Ibe Fotomnc came with iheir*wieps snd children to hold tbdr annual rcnniir skies and height ounshine. j sq iiitely tempered by aoft breexrs Irnt the..- . aMlstanc* to the out door '-rents transpir- ' log. and made the enodiriocs ofWueosss- d ful sport, pars do and rsennu-n, faultlaT. The broad, no- nth, hard alr.v'r of the <j city are wail suitrri f.* pagraritry, and Wednesday waa the day ire which the old „ soldiers, seem punisd by the local mlli- d lsry, farmed a prccresioa and tramped to A the old martial strains. It was a real gals * day. Many hotalsi public budding', and . private residences were decorated for lb< a people crowded the side-walks to sec the 1 the parade. The proresaion pas-red in review before the President, and lire erlcr- t were given a reception at the While J liouae afterwards, hut they were- slightly r offended by tire failure of President r Arlhnr to attend their proceedings «t the s National Theatre Wednesday evening, ' after having bean waited on by a commitof ineilstioa and having signified his intention to he present. The exercises _ delayed by waiting foe ha appearhut all tlial time he was far swiy. moonlight {xcuralop. Thursday the veterans were lakso.on en cicurtion to Mount Vernon oo bmrd of three steamers. In ibe evening thry were , entrrtsuoed with a magnificent bnmph-t. At (he bead of the table were seated tier- . mis Sherman, - McCVUin, Ii- j.-c:,i'(is.j i Jiocunr, Sehofleld, Walker, Scbeoik, Bingham snd Van Viki, snd Hear Admiral Hogera. , General McCiellan. a* he entered the room, was greeted with cbc< re ! for " Little Msc," most of llane pnwnl rising. The first Vust, '■TbrlVrsid.ot <rf the I nlted Slates, "" Was hou-urd slstdu-g. I The sremd seolimt-nt, " The Army," a as I responded lo by General Sbirmao, wLo ■id he ha-t commanded a brigade of the Army of the Potomac at the Battle of Bull Itun, and tried lo bHp in the final j triumph of the Army of the P-lonisc by ' cutting the Confederacy in tw o. The fourth treat on the progrsnitue vo ! "The Army of tlw Potomac " lo which t General McOellan waa in rrsjund. As u the name of their old oimmandiv w.s nr.. ;j nonucrd, and be rose to address tbeen. the veterans sprang upon chairs and hr- kr u into ct.er* after cheer. For two or three roinnles the clamor ass desfeninu Men , pounded the tables. surn|ied wilh their h feet sod shouted themselvia hosrsr, snd a_ Reared fAno the gallery 'during this sfvee it of time, the lanqitetine room was a surg ing, tumsltnous ata ot beads, armv, hnpkins, hits and even crutches, with ahicb the owners were wildly gestkulsling, iu "! their enthusiasm and excitement. V n _ McCldlan stood caimiy bowing during the tumult, and, when it showed sign- ol lessening! Milled it c'utireiy with a wsve ^ his- hand. his- hand.

lu a voice of deep feeling and speak ion in measured tone, he begin his greeting fj lo bis old command. Eeery Voice vrsi hushed, and every ear listened t-Uwl; to only broken when tbe^veirrans Indorsed his sutements at intervals wilh a Ibrir applause. Which. waa ia no wise stintal v Ueamd: " Iu da>s long ;.i : and ot forever, when we wrre young and strong, full ul lift and dwpe, with the future si I ssvf! and formal Ui ad trcss ysu simply as ■Mr." Chairman and gentle men.' Our ^ chairman oftitt brought to use intelligence th<t I heard up from »b« *«J, >" of death, and, when assigned to the com. ' mind of a division of new troops, hurried by forced marches lo the assistance "f hi- n oomuuadcr e-n the bl.asdy field of An tiotam. There can be no form or cerebetween lion aofi myself. Very pcrhafla most of you, wetp with me when, In this eery e-.iy, I assumed .rumandjif that mast of brave, won, uoorgsoizeer and unintdurtcd. who composed Ibe nucleus of what after aanlt be- r came the Army of the Potumsc. There L of jou who were with me tliere wore more- to me than dear comrades, mote . than brothers ia arms— ym woe as my Very children.'" j This was McClelian's opening, pud in this strain be. proceed cii u> Hie clos--. 11c : spokrtof the '.'trying limes In whichV""1 aud i did our aery best fur the country." and recalled "the well loved and familial facet which all missed from their ranks He awid : "1 lev now this city, tbexwpiul of the narion. as it was when I can. • s here from Western Virginia, full of d.nrganized troops in'imminrnl ilsnger of M attack. a "I see order and quirt restored is if by n magic, when y-rn at uooe respooded m 1 appeals and seconded my endeavors 1 remember well, the mass of raw troops , pairing iu, badly armed and improperly ■ equipped, but < -ompjard of the' best men ' that e'rer respondA to an appeal to arms. 1 actuated by the highest toil purest tortlv. - ' patriotism, discussing no party qmlinns, knowing but- ooe thing that the 1 country was in danger, ami that >bey , were ready lo fire their lues "Jo save ii. . 1 saw an army come out of that mass, i . ■w it acquiring order, discipline apd in"Tben loHosrtd lhal tedious and •un- [ Use capital, a work whieb set the army free lo strike where Us Uuwa were felt, and which more than ooe! anvsd the " Capital. 1 saw that army become capable r of being bandied oo the march and under Ii fire, and leave tue camps in which tl had ^ been created and go to the IVnInsula. There you stood by me sod I Mrxidby ( you, ami 1 do oat turret haw nobly you I- paired through your Brat experience „f * batUe." He sketched briefly at this fssinl wim- >. of the principal battles of the Pre insula. * i an.! alluded SeVra Days' fight s. ^ ' msift " iu obedn-nce t > nrd-rs" lioiWsI. ' logical to hsver Ibe adrence of teiufonx1J! ! iweots " which oeAtir our. though the * ' I enemy came Instead. "Forlnoale," lie jj; i continued "tUs had been farreeou. ami X ■ itsys briire truquiu with supplies its. I re - Iren sen' i-vtiiejsimwtnaw.it Die arn-y ' * He then sfsufc. — r lb. gwllaorry .at . 2 • wkjrh the army t-wi'- wl.« rnn-rerd deuce with which it welcomed h» tihrrn i

■ of the Battle of Anlictam, of his with- , ; from the Army of Abe Potomac -.-n ; what be then believed, snd still Artie-rot. i meet that army again re commander. l ondr-ding he tod : "** The army which it was m» fortune to organize and create, the army that became an nnnyof veterans, as ite isrh-sr aid amly bring eommani <1. r. am eta-t to kn- w was unsurpassed by i spy -I the uisto-ic armies of the world In j • fiiriruey. stslor or .vwfcvemenL" Mac. j * * Dr. E. M. Hunt, of Trentoo. with Exre [j E«j.,-ol Middlcton.- members of the Stale Braid of H--siih; insiie s visit j] of 'inspection of tlw cesspools snd jof the leiteis at Long Branch, on ' day tail. They were far from taring satisfied with the condition in which they ■ ' found mailers in scrcrel places, ami think cffieienl eysreni Is very much nerdrd, snd will have to It adopted won. '* the - ptree will materially sufl-r.— Lmm Uransb Journal 1 New Departure! at corner of Washing. ' toil and Jack son streets. J I).' -Craig. New Home Sewing Machines, everything 1 in repairs. Polite attention sd-1 sec inmodeling terms, fall and see for youtg : 3lrn- Ailifrtisrmfnts* ^NNI AI. MEETING. jgHIGHTON HOI'SE, WASBrSUTOK (iTHKET. 1 « -rpBOMAB BRUIUSON'-S i GROCERIES, PJ10VISICWS. DtlY lae'lc. THIMMINGA SOTHrSn ; Mils' SlUslltBfiij ttailiii Wear GREST CLOSING SALE MEN AND BOATS CLOTHING, " Geiiltiti's FiiriiiililiiMs. 3 ' 30 DAYS tiik trrociC or

MSN AND BOYS' CLOTHING, Gamut's Miiiu Gooit, At ri.-ei WW mice* ts Win be Wre rosecsre . s speedy toe. Mr I nrnanlts Boys' Sous, lis now re TBS NEW PATENT DUST-PROOF Stem WMini Open Face Cast, American Watch Co., WALTHAM, MASS. tax tne ii.nsl *n I s ionwrsrol-r crr,.g !■ Tiree Wgrarey. pfl fre Jrer. T»t lot" wlqakan exlre sironx apto u BUed van i.r^jT wretoj rmrtrea?" 'n" tsecasv.wsicnis pr«-' sxsuro -lasr sa-t inni,. TliB following Letters tell their own story. "I sett ror el year Patrol Bau rro>r rrees Wm-EBery Warci • • • Ilj ibe wz) tlusEllfry : hetrl-gWudaiytelbesr^loh— QQjyaSlli ■»!«. C. A liAmtrSt).rt . huUsf w»ier u naat-1 nv- ire re UJary wbate.-v W.ia.k-lare.<v»<. mureraianarii--. '■ w UKUnii wateh Caav,CballeaKr i Use World lo ProBacv Its Ofaal. • 1 For tr*lc by all Firvt-Osv, Jeweiert

Urn: Sidrfrtisrarnts.

H

THE GREAT GERV -' remedy FORPftir, EH El SATIS Nnuradsta. Sciatica, Lumbss' EIABACHI, TOOTfilC SOKTWUIT. ^ FIFTT CCITS * BIT: ThsCkarivsA tbtHw

j^rs. eva taylor, Fashionable dbESSMAKER, Wanted.— a farmer to lake , bits- o! ray Kara. Api-1' a! I Piamemt Iteaeh fatk. ^ ^ ePC-MI! F0R,iL^r^FNi;st tn ANTED A SALESMAN OF -^j^AN^ED^-b^ABI) FOR E

a GREAT OFFER! • "7L, orsana !»' tob aad »i taonU". p»x t Vra?2-yroW™7^^ rciwt I'-.iA r T r. 1*1 iji-.tz. r*. 1 rilUK BAY VIEW HOUSE. SKEsiSE IsSS ^ .,«« nay ii arKtcipat-d. All »"~et .™u£5S.Srel£f *' "" rw" " ' "DE-OPENING OF- THE FOURXV TKKNTII MtiSON. ICE CREAM SALOON u ON TBI BPI.AY, HAY 1M-4. At as Wasbnmoa wtsw^C»ps M»y ray. f- EG A lis. TOBACCO. Etc., Elo.

"pt lowering plants, ORNAMENTAL FOLIAGE PLANK. FINEST BEDDING PLANTS. IIANtilNl- BABKEqX V \-T fl.vWJy I1CLUH£ AND TUUKRtkUS - spT.wr . ,p-M.y<ltT, S. J. JflREDERICK 1JUKRXER. NURSEYMAN AND FLORIST, EVERGREENS ROSES S SHADE TREES. VASES AND HANGING BASKETS BEDDING PLANTS, From 3mu teto-W pre aosen. jonnixir FBOHPTtY attespkdVo^ A CARD. Mr. liniTOK.— Wc would most respectfully inform the public through the columns of your vali pable paper, that we arc the sole agents of the celebrated Rudder Paint. This paint is said to be i the best Water Proof Paint made. 1 as it is manufactured from India ! rubber and therefore very- elastic. - It is both beautiful, durable •and economical. It is claimed • that it will last three times as long as lead and pil. The Rubber being perfectly impervious to , water, makes this paint peculiarly r adapted t&boat and vessel paint1 ing. It is put up in gallon cans '• in all 'colors, both for inside and i outside painting. Mr. William v Schctlcnger, 9I" this place, informs . * its that he painted his house with v if ten years ago and it looks well " ' Mr. William Townsend, of this i. place, has also used this paint on i- his property and believes it to be the best patent paint made. We, have a very remarkable ftfic. assortment of all kinds- of , Paints and Paint Brushes at low- ' Lst cash prices We ate also the ""/agents for the' celebrated MaxA well's Gypsum for whitening and x coloring walls. No trouble to put '■ fir on. It has beepme a necessity ». ■ tb the house-wife, and is nffcrly u ; as-chcap as whitewash. »; \ ' Smith & Co., " j * \ 6° Washington Street, b | Cape May City. ' "H X M°XTn AND BOARD 'ret Kb' r. 'USanro r' w^t^Le«*i"oo'.'. b rstlwUlgka. r. . site i

John Wanamaker starts the May and June Sales with the unheard-of aggregate stock of Two and a Half Millions $2,500,000, and nowhere in the United States is there, so large a stoek at retail to which City and Country People have access alike, with prices marked plainly, so that All pay the same J at John Wanamaker's. M The certainty that besides numerous bargains daily spread on the counters the Big Store is now known to fix the Market Prices of allyrhc things dealt in, settles conclusively that it is the 1JEST TLACE ,'OR N'e> iirR-S ii.A-a!. ' ' . -7 Those who do not card to slop over night at a hotel, can check l>ags, coats. M ml >rei las and packages at the stofC door, and get lunch in the building. ■The few items below show how thing/ ar^.- going jtisf now. Send Postal Card for samples, f . V

From one of the largest and | best Paris houses we have sonic. ' splendid lots of Dress Goods, all told about two hundred full pieccjt, that were not ready for deliver)' until long after the lime, and on account thereof ufiye reduced twenty-five per cent, all around. This makes same famous bargains: f ) A 4 1 -inch, All-wool Illuminated ^7" - Beige, 45c. A. 4J -inch All - wool Crepe Beige, 50 cts. Far under « value. A 45-inch Cashmere Beige. 60 cts. Far under value. A 42-inch All-wool Check, 50 i . cts. Far under value. A 42-inch All-wool Albatross. 60 cts. Far under value. , A 42-inch AH-wool Albatross, j 75 cts. Far under value. The following lots arc very ! desirable: A 40- inch All-wool French Shooda, 50 cts. i ' A 42 - inch All-wool Fre'nch Shooda. 75 cts. A 42-inch All-wool Pin's Head Check, 60 cts. A 3 1 -inch Nun's Veiling (creams), 35 cU. ~ The steady increase of our j Dress Goods Department must be owing to the constant watch I to keep our prices the lowest. We could not aflord to cut off dress patterns and take them back, as our rules compel, when others sold at lower rates, so wc arc on the alert all Jlhc time to protect ourselves by marking the lowest figures going. A magnificent lot of newly imported Lyons Black Grenadines, warranted all silk. The ' designs are rich and beautiful. Two qualities, $1. 25 and $1.50, dvhich is said to -be less than half of the cost of importation. 1 Scforc the goods reached the counters twenty dresses were sold by the sample piece that customers saw in passing. Wc have some other Black Goods at half price.

Linen sheetings, 2 1-2 yards, 1 . wide, value 90 cts., now 65 cts., | value St. 00, now 75 cts.; 'value 1 $1.20, now S5 cts. 45-inch Pillow Linen, 37 !-2c. t 54-inch Pillow Linen 50 cts. 40-inch Butcher's Linen, 22c. 4-4 Drawer Linen, 18, 22, 25, Fine Cream Damask' Si '2 5; reduced to Si. Table Cloths. .2 1-2 x 2 1-2, yards. A Towel. "22 x 43 inches- ' weigh half a "poiind, 25 cts. 1 .ViDamasV Towel, 23x48 in- , cites, good jtu J heavy, price now , at first hpnds, 37 1-2 cts.; our . pricc,-?r«s Indies' Hnglish Solid-color Brilliant Lislo-Hosc, 50 .cts. Ladies' Colored llosc, I2'i-2c., hitherto 25 cts. ' 1-adics' Long Balbriggan French " foot, 20 cts., hitherto 31 cts. Ladies' Fancy Hose, a fifty cent j quality fof 25 cts. Men's full regular made, (Gfcr- . man) Brown mixed _t2 1-2C. Men's English Striped, full regular made, 18 cts. Chjldren's full regular made, at 15, 20, 30, 35 cents, worth The Madras, Nottingham, Antique, and Tamboured Curtains arc in usual abundance. Furniture Coverings begin at 12 1-2 cts a yard, and some of our Cretonne are the cheapest we ever bad. Handsome Antique Curtains, S3.50 per pair. Four styles Gentlemen's Suspenders, made in our work- . rooms at Oak Hall, 15, 25, 40 and 50 cts* Balbriggan Underwear, 37 i-2c.; used 'to be 50 cts. Good Night Shirt, 75 cts.

Some lots of Buttons and Dress Trimmings at nominal prices as long as they last. New importations of Paris Buy tons. open. Children's and Misses' Trim^ . mod Hats, ready to put on, for 81.50, Si. 75 find S 2 , and upwards. These come from our. own work rooms" ^ Ladies' Rough-and - R ca dy Bonnets and Hats, all colors and black, for 25 cts. 173 dozen sprays of fine flqwcrs at 2S cts. a spray for millit^ ery and corsage. These are about half price. There is a new counter for 9 ajid 1 2c. Satin anil fcros Grain RTtSfions^-ot which wc have all colors. The new Waukcnphast Shoe is about the best thing yet that ljas'bcen done for men, if comfort for the feet is considered. Only first-class workmen can makd thorn, and. as yet, we have riot been able to make sufficient . , ouantities to get "the price lower tnan $7; but this is a dollar less than, wc arc told, is 'asked elsewhere. ' 15-yard lengths of Summer Silks, 35 to 65c. Glace Changeable Silks, 65c. New India Silks, black . grounds, small white figures, very handsome, at 8 1 . 50. A fair Black Silk is going now for 75 cts.. and quite a good one for a dollar. If you will pay 81.50. wff have a * quality of the Bcllon make j that we recommend, and will ask you to recommend after 20-inch Black Satin Parasol, lined in in various colors, ten gilt ribs, handsome natural stick, Spanish lace trimmed. Price S3.00. , "

JOHN WANAMAKER, Chestnut Street, Thirteenth and Market Streets. PHILADELPHIA..

fltu- AilifrtiSfmntS. _!' J Pnt Suss m Pmus Hate s T"c£! LtxteUK? ATS* Stm £?"■ '- h New Yosz. xpruc. 1BX| tLBsatos FSfsB^iMterz-' Ma.* 10 wx npmimi , U*r are au porter to lluwr of XUoort '. ^ r. o-nrl'SSfc n.n.u-n. P" re«ttToSreto«j a ,c oom«r. . «• PENSIONS SiffiSci * ™~. » .■ - tSSSK «»•* 1 tj- "i— ]"| " WEEHTS fflnAS YB&ETABI£ HL1I LIVER ,, And all Bilious Complaints.

! hardwabe \ Noa. US *XI> is: FEpKtUL ST_ ■ ""rrr*B*' *orLD^,ifc f, 71 -j HOT-BED 8ASH. 1 j i UXSD SBWEL FOtna. BAlX'STIUai ; : I tiriLDING 4 XT) nOCSEREKI'ISU DARO- «} WARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. i ' PUMBS. PUMPS, PUMPS. i! | write Lrols Mlxro Fauna. Kziaeaoua; «■« x | .iite). Turp-rUz*. Jopon. OIK Konj^ i ^ -LATE MANTEL SHELVES. k r*r Brta" """"n"'- ! • uexrv fredericks, . !"*mF*E3u»ENfi;.J.

WINDOW GLASS WAREHOUSE BENJ. H. SHOEMAKER. North "T^ourth Street, Philada., lRKOKTER OF TilclFreiicl Plate Glass, tot Axon ib FXltaAclphu tor Kara PUTE GLASS CBMPiBE IF YOU iL!.^'Are,wl JAi^s^^^'tteiiOTrt |

| building ^atrrial, €¥tr. JEREMIAH & SCHELLENGER'S LUMBER YARD - | oociaonlly id (troml 100,000 FEET white fine. i mo.ouo rLASTXRISO I.ATH. k RHtNeUCA OF ALL KIN Pa. FLOOUINU. FRAME Frt'FF. FICKKTS, (. Awt la ahort rrrry Dad of j tnuo (00 fniJBW or Braar Daaunim aaroKDERS FRORPTLT FILLED ' P*1J. R. 'aCHELLEN<lEK : PATpTa ♦