rO» A I. L IIKDI o FPU T l.oni» s t y 1> T O g T C A WB fni li V * . L O T #1 E lT ~ . - » . . . ■ . I ' : , "* ~ — __ T" A N " .? »»**T »TUKETf». PaiUDILrHll.

Published Every Saturday Morning, i CAPE MAT. JOKE 2. <883- ! TU. r~~ U wUlrU.lU Ov. lfc,™, I A fttta •■■■ iuii.av.il Wadacadw j afternoon at the Mew York acchorajr of , the Breoklj-n Brid*e- Tbe bridpi «>• j crowded with people, acd a croah oc- j rand at the head of a fiifbi of ataira ] t~t*"C "P to the ptaok watt uf the apao j brtwaeo the anchorage hod lower. Men, t y. oaten and children were trampled t.y ( the throng and thrown down tbe atcpa in c a mas. Twelve pcraons arc known to , bare Itrm killed, and a large number were ] Injured. t In the death ot El Cbie! Jiatk* Share- , wood. Teanaytranla mourn* the taaa of c one of ha bright cat iotcllccta. a Juriat cf , rare ability, a citixea of nnlmpeachabk , Integrity. The legal profearioo through- c out On land had DC. ornament of greater ( lirHltaaar, nor W> member whoae opin- , luni wvae mere veined or looked up to with w« reaped and Mean. One by ooe, the Hero reaper, death, baa «ncc tbe t opening of tbe preaent 3 ear been gather- j ing to dbe onbk. the' talented, and tbe , diatinguiafaed in the world. 5 one can , day hi* band. All mot accept tbe In- , erltablc. , — — r- , Tbe PbocnlariDe (Pa.) Jfaaarayer la Ite , laaoe of laat Eaturday baa a long editorial , devoted In tbe diacoaaioo of the Warm's t opinions upon tbe subject cf the tariff and , tbe wrooga of workiogmcc and wuanen, c which wc hare read over and over again, [ but fail to find in it any point or any , pnipaatUoa whatrver worth answering. , In this article, tbe editor aajn r'Brotber c Magratb ia the editor of the Clape May ( Wave, down at the lower extremity of i anuibarn New Jersey, and bleat yoo, la a J rabid prauodoolat. arguing with all the ; ingenolty a Jwieymcn la capable of, and r protection becetta her labor." Now if the Ahaaenprr can find any ooe article of tbe Wave's almoin rabid pmtectloolat lioctriaraac view* are advocated. It can ' do more that can the editor of the Warm, a and It certainly poaseaaes the gift of seeing f what Intelligent readers cannot see and an l "ingenuity" ot argument which ere® a i Jereeyman cannot approach. Tbe Jf<«. tenftr misetaUl tbe Warm's poallion. We c are o>< tbe advocate of a high protective c tariff, Mhher are we the adrocale ot i what it commonly known aa a "tariff for I revenue only," and our artlclat upon tbe i •abject hare been of a character to plain j and unmiatakabla In their terms that we , editor of the Mumogtr In not discovering I tbe fact, lie reminds ua of one who attempta In grapple with a aubJecl_o( which be knowa nothing, and which la far be- , rood the reach of hie reasoning power*. ■ lie baa the words "lar!ff -»pAiteclioo— labor— wages— workingmen and workingmen"— all at the coda of bis An gem. but aa t 10 moulding them into any proper shape or showing bow any one of ibren ia do- ; pendent upon the other, be dtaptayi a retnarkable degree ot ignorance. Aa lo Cape May'a being "pretty well out of the world, or>t lout out of its bustle and Industrial influences," It la to far a centre of buaineaa and political Influence* that opinions emanating therefrom are noticed and fell elsewhere. It may not be jusi such a "great centre of labor employment," a* , I'h.rnixrillc, hot lit people hare a knew), edge of what la beat for tbe lotcrrau of both capital and labar, and can discern " tbe difference between free trade and high protection. In all lb* articles of the , Wiva it baa opposed both these latter < principles, looktog up<w the ooa aa giving "a monopoly of onr markers to foretftaera J — |o cat out our substance and absorb tbe . u nli Ad wealth springing from the eodlre* . prodootot our har^ labor tod riota Arid*. < and upon the other, as creating rut moo- ' opoitala of home inroufactnre* and which ' in readily yields do revenue to the gov- , ciotueot because Its excessive ebaraclet ■ fariiids importaUooa" Tbe Wavx_haa 1 conlinuoualy advocated a tariff for rer. J roue with protection or diacrimioalioc, , and alill imlau that tbe best and highest ■ inn-reals of tbe people demand a Uriff ; which has a tearing and aa influence up»o < thai tbe present tariff act waa perfection In itself j en the contrary, it believes thai in some particulars it b somewhat faulty. < It, however, baa argued that so tariff tdl < can possibly be passed which wvuld I* - acceptable to each and every industry; 1 that tbe present act is Ibe'best that could atone**: that its drfnria will more |fu!ly t u.i- « wards *l any aemiou of Coogn*^ that t coutinned agftattOB of Lbe umff question t disturbs tbe Imrineaa intomta of tbe ooun- i try and Impair, cnafeoor; pal the peo- « p'c are opposed to sneh agitation: that J those who aim In make the Uriff question , a p diliral rem for tbe next Presidential I campaign are not Use Irieoda of the toiler, hot are either the agents and took of foreign importers and free-trader* or those . J rvocpottau at borne, sod Anally that lira interesta of the Democratic patty demandad jhal it accept the preaent tariff, let th. question akme, aod adept at canasta pi ttforma. the etaiiahmral of the prewxt c rrupt and ioquirltorial Intrrual rerrnur rtaem. Tbia ia the ground covered by 11 3 w avs'-> former aitide* Can the ( tl m^Ta onptaiatagwof the aceWeou J >.x telataa. tbe taw nogm .4 ravriug • giria, and gw'-r employed in cigar factor- < lea, and calling the Wave's acenlion to ■ there, three thing., aad aa Uwy aqy ha. f bare naught to do with the peroral tardf ' tbe pa remit and recent tabor strikes are ] V ■» arerea sw'v » Oapererjr tf Oat • lew, aad U is hot ia the power ot either J rAK^ssasss i It would seem f Auta coreory gtaaee at | lb. Utaace af the .-..Ullhu^jf Jftawn- > hut ontti It dinw* mere kcowtartgTfJ^ ! . rtai.ro auhjatEaUcspitai aetata*, throe < "* -uaga caon-a pesaatay be murh beoHiurd [ by ha view*, rua their aaka Ike Wave , rora'wla; b.-*— ugcr JUL- *ajX hwrea'u.>t ted Ivi : - I dtmUTEUgmaL J J

■ Tiro Long Branch Bualnsaa of the Pennsylvania Railroad. 1 The mm by Praridcnt Little, of tbl 1 New Jersey Oeutml Railroad Company, lo prohibit the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, has been the aoeree of much . comment tbe put eukla commercial sol railroad ctrctaa. It appears the the agreement onder wUcb lbe Penney Ivaota Railroad waa acfleg SM executed January 3d, 1835. b waa to continue is force ninety-nine year*, and Vai aigned by tbe tale Judge Lathrop as Receiver and President, of tbe Central Railroad of New Jersey, by Henry 8. Little as President of tbe New York and I wig Branch Railroad, agalo by Judfe Latlinp, a* President of tbe New Jersey Konibern Railroad, and hyghc proper officer* of the Railroad Company l"oder the cnutrart tbe Penntylraaia Railroad became in effect catc-halLowsere. of the New York nod Long Branch Railread, from Bay Head over to Perth Am boy. Both companies agreed onder tbe contract they should have exactly tbe tame rights on that piece of lias. The Psaosylranta Company was lo run Its trains over tha line with the aame facilities and com modal ions in every respect as the other contracting party, aod in that way obtained direct communication with the entire atrip ctf tea coast In that vicinity, both from New York and from Philadelphia. 11m contract. It la said, was made with the auction of the Chancellor of New permitting the Jersey Company to enter into the agreement. The Pennsylvania and Jersey Central guaranteed thai tbe net earning* of the New York aod Branch road should not be leas than per year, which, after paying would.gitc a dividend, of tlx per cent, to the stockholder* of tbait road- The Pennsylvania Railroad in conaideraliun of the contract agreed not to build a competing along the coast. Tbe line was to be managed by Independent officers satisfacto both companies. Any "difference of opinion waa to be settled by qtbitration. Tbe Jersey Central offfclals. it ia aaid, aa a reawm for their.actioo. lake the ground that tbe agreement made by the tale Receiver ni that road with lbe t'een aylranta Railroad Company w as illegal, not baring been authorised by tbe Cbanfla Tactics Changing. A few weeks ago the Phita. Retard advised the Republican party for the purpoof hannsoy, to unite upon a highprotective platform, it now holds out the idea that since " the Democrats are already beginning to lower their lone on the tariff," that "the Indication! are increasing" that Uriff redoctiun "must come from tbe Republicans." Well, may we exclaim, what next ? Don tbe J2ea*rf Aod It advantageous to follow tbe example af the ever changing and racillaling of Hectare's Tim*, lis editor has evidently bseome be fuddled on tbe 1 tariff question. How oonld tbe Democracy 1 be to ungenerous and an ignorant aa n ir ; fallow its tatd ? The Convention of Prohibitionists at 1 Trenton taat week was apparently a disappointment to the Meads of tbe-move-■nent, and an equal encouregemeot to its oppenenu. Tbe alntaat unlimited Inrtta tloo brought together only Afty delegates, and the results were not suggestive of tbe I great power of the temperance movement in New Jerery, Throughout all therein! . districts of ibis Stale tbe campaign against the liquor traffic tut hewn conducted for ' three yaare peat with varying and Dbl al- • together satisfactory tnceeaa. There are i doobttam thousands of men all over the , State who stand ready to aacrAice politics , for lbe reprewiicm of drunkenne*-, bom n i v tielicring that it is the grot test ante on the - body polliic lo-uav ; but they are not I men to he misled by tbe idea that good it to come out ill-directed attempts ' in coeroe their fellows by prohibitory taws and impracticable tagtataUim ova I-tjjreuo: ttete low Iter power. «r, won•aalaaaa,aaA aeagka ant ssias. barrel and waaijiraiM. tkr; tare no sssal. I tar e ir rue tarr bsea BWng otl.-r plaWer* one Ire.: E i rotnSjSira ' up ^_Mttr*!!^w.rs O. dear: Who would Jieliere It! The Philadelphia Bwd recommends A. S. Hewitt, of Sew York, to the Demo, cretaof tbe next House, as a suitable candicta I* for Speaker, and aayi, "be is extensively engaged is the iron muufa'clure," but "while he is in fart* of thetar^Juthuro'fcprakcrl* wohkt te'srelltag to urge this important work of irwwtatinn m In <u tc datroy tr imimu/M dSttu* et. taUitM indmtrim." Well, well, ia the light broking in on tbe Jiscwr rff Wre p«"S°aIdro^Jb7 •"pra*' Bsaaysaaasarr, AOgauH^yd eaauh. two;. lie bCU. .hei, Twenty years ago the war. of the rebel - wis at it* height ; only the ether day intalteg of a Virginu rariment fra-" ttraiaad with anabrn of a New York regiment, against which they fought, aod the original (rorwra "in Rjchmncd a Army Paat-deooraled lbe grave of a rebel General, and ia, aevara! alia the grarea of both Union end-Robe! soldier, were deooratad on Memorial day. The .taajh of Mrs Lrcba Pwktmux A Uwyrs tMUmony. j

* , We copy the following from lbe Boston | BvilMitt. It anybody doesn't know who * u meant, be baa only lo inquire a'- lb - -, nearest newspaper office to learn that hit d came ta Daniel P. Bratly, of Wash I na ton, ' b New -Jsrery I — "Ooe of the evidences of ii Spring is the receipt of rer dupe* fun of ■ waste Jape* fe.iui aa old am who makna ] . regana smtlwt dnwa to Hew Jarwy. T and who, tA « tia.e ilaaayrar, aMka S an taffcr" a* news^jevalbmlt Ibey will d send him Qfto In cadi tad a due-bin far r ♦"-11 In advertising, be *riH tend them one f of hit peace-destroying iostnirocnta ; and ' - 'his, tin, when a man can hire as organ- | j I int. inurnment aod all. for a quarter, lo | play la fr.uu of his houre till the neigh- j I bora are ready to lynch him." 2Uir idrrrtlsnifntsi qaurol7/ villa! 1 j 1 r"tm~'*'!'lrawil». I. A. XlElta. I w44 freno., rwt Aertree. , J ^ DMUilSTHATOHIi BALE OF '• [ ' REAL ESTATE. ■ ■ tMcoaaS'tif' ofpcBar.'na1 tbewb^re ufAnnL . A. P. l*o, will be w.1,1 si pon'te mis hj the setsertber. ^romwi^ie ^nr^wm^apenT. UrrawU. 1 **** "^nntaPAY. Jt x/ata. !«, At Us ItoVtorl Detel, Cspe lfsj Court Bsnse, nrwpnntv cBRtffiL Aamintsrestoe. - Deled Hey U. te-o. ; GREAT CLOSING SALE 5 or ' - MEN AND BOY'S CLOTHING. ; Mm'i Firii^BiGoofli 1 30 DAYS : SEN AND BOYS' CLOTHING, ; GentlemsCs FnniMi£ Goods, r At sues LOW "to be sure to ssenre s Era'* aslta, ire now cs Boys' Halu, tie new P » : » r. ||l : | i i I im \ s=« 4 to pre cent, ducoom on clollung amde to order. * ^oraurairab PEraagdai OooUs as iwo-uuro* e " ISaretTtag IWrtnerl. 1 mis-It S. K. llw.tot a»l«rXclKa, ibuiada. d *phe premiums of 1883 i TIE NEW SILK fflOHSTHY. e H deta5u.'l^*r" tree. 'S' annoSSlsSmtaAiifE ' 4 the liber* ulTOIJtre.j.. Mrawinwlge A^ChOwr. ! tidmg uiuSTnluo'lSSa!0 ^s*rewnlBBa WUI j.'Ufyyye" bT ""Sut^N T1" *** 10 n WSkt OM* Iwjworutel by the sslilbflor*. ^Tbs ; THE NEW PATENT : DUST-PROOF j Stem f Mini ppei Fate Case, J American Watch Co., WALTHAM, MASS. ' J«n:orwsnnoPctu«.,,!AwlIita!traiWsre4d! tag tbe osaal rbg.aisi sreortrurrmter etrtagib talo wtucli as extra Mrom crj Mat Is -ailed w lb ' To railroad m.-n. irareteiwictoere, hnntarv - n The following letters tell their own story. r. wa* ruwy. and 1 ln*mrr,t mm lbe mow ta u. , . msatbs sad ogpr in Iks www aha wmstqwna 1 bat abgbttnjaiy i* iSewiah kmaaaW-rartaa. .J ^ ^ tl. a Earxuiini-^ ^ For ttala by aD Flrra/5a» .te-cV- j;

; ! 3Uw gidrnlbnnfnts, " ! . ?~B THE GREAT CERKAK ■ , yf— REMEDY •g=5g FOR WIN. BHECMATISY! ^ Neuralgia. . EUDiCSE. TOOTHIG: ; '' aljia"' ANTED BY A^YOUNG MAN mas- Or loqtareai WatsoDee. J^ILS. EVA TAYLOR, ! KASmoNABLE~DRESS»IAKBR, care UAY citt. N. J. ,ri.~\\T ANTED. — A FAHMKR To ; r..ttaoM,|J*raF*rt"! ™T t**r™L * 1,1 17 " Bint W. B. PPOOtrrB. jpor^sale^a^ large num raparay frra W^lb^^jrew^d^ ro*. Ty A^tTEDVA bAIaESMAK^OF yy NHUAL MEETING, Tbe annual meennsot tbe Cape liar Oly Lao: Company will be brld-i l tbelr ofcee. So. 4 ocean street. Cspe Use. on Tuesdse, Junes 1*0. .mSi-tl TDEO. If. HEOElt. See'y. JgRIGHTOX HOUSE, ' WASBWOTOS 8TBCTT, *. D. TnoitAS. I'roprieior. -pUOMAS ERRICSON'.S GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, r DRT OOOIML TKllOHhO.*. JtOWlU# _> a*» i lattfiGsntlaai Itastin fEr ° u roopdTlno iuq. branch store in DuaAVteL rpiIE BAY view house, spore Syta^Sapraei All noeeMyirata anew, for ttmlr caploee al pie Bay View, tot lenn*. rem. ,rwis miDDLITON, tayis- Ptat Creek. W.J. JJ1 LOWERING PLANTS, * ORNAMENTAL FOLIAGE PLANTS. FINEST BEDDING PLANTS, itakuinu hack in a vase l-JAXTH. bullous and ti i1ekgus boots, Oreeaboaire, Cor. nngbe* * Howard hire, ta apTJin tWpe Way Oty. WiJ. •piREDERIUK BOERNEK, NURSEYMAN and florist, EYERGREENS, ROSES A SHADE TREES, ' VASES AND HANGING BASKETS ' BEDDING PLANTB, jobbing pbomftly attkwdb1 to. , ' A CARD. Mk. Editor. — Wc would most respectfully inform the public * through the columns of your val- ■ uable paper, that we are the sole J agents of the celebrated ' Rubiikr - Paint. This paint is said to be the best Water Proof Paint made," | as it is manufactured from India r rubber and therefore very eias- - tic. It is both beautiful, durable and economical. It is claimed that it will last three times as r long as lead and oiL The Rubber being perfectly impervious to - water, makc^ this paint pcculiarly * adapted to boat and vessel paint- | ing.r It is put up in gallon cans 1 in all colors, both for inside and - outside painting. Mr. William J Schpllcngcr, of this place, informs , us that he painted his bouse with 1 it ten years ago and it looks well * yet. , Mr. William Townsend, of this place, has also used this paint on ■ his property and believes it to be the best patent paint made. We have a very remarkable fine assortment of all kinds of [ Paints and Paint Brushes at.iow- | est cash prices. We ate also die 1 agents for the celebrated Max- ; well's Gypsum for whitening and ; coloring walls. No trouble to put . it uu. It has become a necessity to the house-wife, and .is nearly | as cheap as Whitewash. 1. Smith & Co., ' 60 Washington Street, I ast -ma Cape May City. . 1 jfc(55 A MONTH AND BOARD 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 stock at retail to which City and Country People have access alike, with prices marked plainly, so that 1 All pay the same at John Wanamaker's. The certainty that besides numerous bargains daily spread on the counters the Big Store is now known to fix the Market Prices \oF all the things dealt in, settles conclusively that it is the BEST PLACE VOR STRANGERS to deal.. Those who do^iot care to stop over night at a hotel, can check bags, coats, umbrellas and packages at the store door, and get lunch in the building. The few items below show how tilings are going jusi now. Send Postal Card for samples.

From one of the largest and best Paris houses we have some splendid lots of Dress Goods, all told about tn'o hundred full pieces, that were not ready for • delivery until long after the time, andr on account thereof were reduced twenty-five per cent, all around. This makes same famous bar-, gains: A 41-inch All-wool Illuminated - Beige, 45c. A 43 - inch All - wool Crepe Beige, 50 cts. Far under value. A 45-inch Cashmere Beige, 60 cts. Far under value. j A 42-inch All-wool Check, 50 I cts. Far under value. e A 42-inch All-wool Albatross, ! 60 cts. Far under value. A 42 inch Albwool Albatross, 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 French Shooda. 75 cts. '• A 42-inch All-wool Pin's Head j Check, 60 cts. j, A 3 1 - i nch Nuns Veiling J (creamsj. 35 cts. The steady increase of our j Dress Goods Department must *• be owing to the constant watch j to keep our prices the lowest. j Wc could not ailord to cut off ( dress patterns and -take them ( back, as our rules compel, when others sold at lower rates, so j we arc on the alett all Jthc time to protect ourselves by marking the lowest figures going. I A magnificent lot of newly ' imported Lyons Black Grcna- ; g dines, warranted all silk. The ] designs are rich and beautiful. 1 Two qualities, $1.25 and Si. 50, which is said to be less than half of the cost of importation. n Before the goods reached the " counters twenty dresses were sold by the sample piece that t customers saw in passing. We c have some other Black Goods at half price.

Linen sheetings, 2 1-2 yards, 1 wide, value 90 cts., now 65 cts., | value S1.00, now 75 cts.; value $1.20, now 85 cts. 45-inch Pillow Linen, 37 i-2c. 54-inch Pillow Linen 50 cts. 40-inch Jlutchcr's Linen, 22c. 4-4 Drawer Linen, 18,22, 25, 2S and 3!" cts. Fine Cream Damask, Si *25 ; reduced to Si. Table Cloths, 21-2x21-2, 21-2x3,21-2x41-2.21-2x5 j A Towel, 22 x 43 inches. | weigh half a pound, 25 cts. A Damask. Towel, 23x48 . inches, good and heavy, price now 1 at first hands, 37 1-2 cts.; our , prtce. 31 cts. Ladies' English Solid-color ! Brilliant Lisle Hose, 50 cts. .'l Ladies' Colored Hose, 12 l-2c., hitherto 25 cts. I-adics' Long Balbriggan French foot, 20 cts., hitherto 31 cts. Ladies' Fancy Hose, a fifty cent quality for 25 cts. Men's full regular made, (Ger- ^ man) Brown mixed 12 1-2 cMen's English Striped, full regular made, 18 ctV. Children's full regular made, at 1 15. jo, 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 arc the cheapest 1 we ever had. Handsome Antique Curtains, :• £3.50 per pair. Four styles Gentlemen's Sus- | penders, made in our work- , rooms at Oak Ilall, 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 ^aris Buttons open. Children's and Mi»sS? Trimmed Hats, ready to put. on, for $1.50," S1.75 and 82, and upwards. These come from our Ladies' Rough-and - R cady * Bonnets and Hats, all colorsand black, for 25*Tts. 1 73 dozen sprays of fine flowers at 2 £ cts. a spray for millii.ery and corsage. These are about half price. There is a new counter for 9 and 1 2c. Satm and Grus Grain Ribbons, of which wc have all The new Waukcnphast Shoe is about the best thing j et that has been done for men, if comfort for the feet is considered. Only first-class workmen can make them, and, as yet, wc have not been able to make sufficient quantities to get the price lower than 87; but this is a dollar less than, wc arc told, is asked clsc1 5 -yard lengths of Summer Silks, 35 to 65cGlace Changeable SQka, 65C. New India Silks, black grounds, small white figures, very handsome, at 81 -SO. - A fair Black Silk ais goings now for 75 cts., and qifitc a good one for a dollar. If you will pay 8 1. 50, wc have a quality of the Bellon make that wc 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 lacc trimmed. Price 85. do.

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

t M imb a Fra Rate s TncoujuwireCRTOfSrelaaLI ] ooa. l^M^xrtamnnBv-^ J 1 M arena. Saaarxr a Joanaoa: S ta^nSi!'SuiM«v iSrani? Brel. of OMtaWrr ami raj*** In Ihf Cotl.*- - aogow aUtawfrat. aaa HCB Cl ireliuj . aoTKrireioaj ta Bttaru* Hrepoat urate! 1 f W tE cttJmTr ti.?w«l!!aur reJJo"c 0 1 r*- : r •' ' TOBTS INDIAN VEGETABLE Pim i LIVER , And all Bilious Complaints. .

TJABDTVABE. j v Not. IB AND ir FKDEltAL IT.. ' Mi j1 L- _J AND EUACKnr HOT-BED SASH. f I n AND KAILS. KKWKL POGTS. BALTSTXKi ; ' lirli-DING AND nOUSEUCPINO BAHDWABX or IVXKT DXSCBIPTION. in PUMPS. PUMPS. PUMPS. • jrere* iSftyto" Batrita«ta. PLATE MANTEL SHELVES. I vware-Wrn.rera. KaiK Uuree ara oca I I | VuXre^Mlvre-niaira BmaraU^^^tMfcre-w,^ 1 I . j oetorr Pa„ Umtog rire- < j Jiajfs-v ",*1 c3Sfi.J. j1

' IIHDOff GLASS WAREHOUSE BENJ. H. SHOEMAKER. North Fourth Strpet, Philada., | TM Fracl Me Glass,: Bole Axral la nuractphla fur FEESCH PLAK GLASS COIPMS. WriihraiS'lriMrSSJS? rain*! IFYOliiS md. AU ^ — «*'°r* Ure yaxra^Orao* an!

] ?ulldtn(i Material, Hu. ^ J"EREMIAII B. SCHELLENGKH'S LUMBERYARD >. Mtoatten uratnx. <**» utr K.JI i. aare may ioaai Uu lufmi ran of tanoj 101.000 nrr WHITE mix. ranoa PLAirrxRtftG lath. .. FLOOKUVQ. rrame PTVTV, PICXXT*. rwoKDIHS ntOXfTLT KILIjni oMta-ty I. O. aOHELLXXOSK. ; PATENTS. ^ --