[?]
GLEA8IKGS. ' Tbe day pooolMicn of Canti'till. Loo- ' Hun. U ran mated *1 3.907; tbt night at , 348- , Mr. Burnett, hutbanri of tba well- < known novelist, U a clerk In the Bar- c geon Gen.-raTi office, in Washington. t The Urjrat milk-pan on reoord. hold- « Ing boo gallOn«. has Jnst been made for t an Iowa > rtainrry. In a rnvnt .pooch the Prince of Wales J said 1-oti'l ei had now about 5,000,000 ' Inhabitants. Evcrr nun who carrira a pistol ought J to b>t obliged by law to wear it In a belt t at bis side, and have It labeled "mo- . lions! insanity."— Springfield Union. , The sword presented to General An- r sksbk ttsttsys ; i were near sighted. If this ' continues 1 the German eye may so degenerate as « to be merely rudhbcnlarv. ' Theodore Til ton's once fair brown ' locks, says a contemporary. no . hang 1 over his shonldrrs lit rag red tanglns of ' gray. Ids eyes look bravy and jailed. • and there are duo|f ^rinkirt all over bis " We are sometimes dUpo-ed to think '. that tlie administration of Justice In : modern society is a vnt ^ndity. a " hnge mninisocnoe of tbe middle ages J cumbrrlitg the nineteenth oentury.— . Bn/ah Courier. There it a new French gun twenty c nine feet six inches long, weighing lift* i tons, costing £85,000. It i« wire-wound, v and is ci;>ecs«<l to put a hall through f fifteen inches of armor at a distance of 1 seven and a half miira. c A woman writes to tho Buston Globe that, finding she could earn mora in t business than her husband, they ravers- ' ed the usual order of things. She now e core to bullae* i. and he .!<•"« all the '
fws he A butter maker, writing to the Iowa Homestead, say. the brat buuer color is a pailful of oorn meal mash, fed warm oooe a day. tho corn to be of the yellow variety; adding that it will increase the milk and butler, a* well as give a good The San Franeisoo ftsf is responsible for the story that during tho latter part of the war hand Davis was challenged to fight a duel by afire-eating. Sou then: it is added, very pro|«riy declined, bel cause his antagonist refused to permit blm to stand three-fifths behind a stone wall. Business i« daller at Denver at present than it has been for several years. Every department of labor is over fall. U Is estimated that there ore now 4,000 people in Denver out of employment, and this state of affair, applies to clerkshim sod such or. m.-uions as well as to the day laborers that wield the at and In 1846 the rich alluvial lands of A»h70oonty. In the southeastern t-orlvon Arkansas, readily commanded from KB to m per acre, and the upland, from $6 to 610 per acre, but now these lands arerage ouly about 63 to 615 per acre in theTow laud, and the lull lands can be bought for from 61 to >5. The excessive cultivation of cotton is the An arahhectoral pajier. snysf^e Boston Transcript, prints plans of a outturn ^jtyoun^man ^^unexoep contain drawings of a ranch for an old fellow of no position to speak of, and srith-a chars r blacker than a alack jf black eats in a moonless night- dim sumxceptionahle young men needn't npecdh^i have all the good things dn arThe nature of the bite of the leech hits jf a rabbit at different stages. Suppora a scaritier wdlh three toothed and aquiMades withdrawing from one another while they pros, into tho skiu. and operating several tlmre .ocvs-sfullv in the several .m-erasfully in tlie 1
the .rone place; this give, a pretty exact idea of the mechanism. ^ PTraidral ^MeCooh may bo ri^bt in his thor of .The French Be volution." . It is now proposed lo change the name horns, wuich is said to be tho proper orthography fur the name usually^writv^he^^giran^a«h?mUw>s*m Mount Kanii r T. ,v omit of the great ££ntf*aodif itt^lf a0* Em. .r "a I^nbl^mr'i. ofttSSIKh^? bsTtl^ the Bra tbev ^ have bran hdd sue msds w \ "rehT t V dm'., on htefS mranSradUhi Will Couatv lor. o. make the official ^Bouuoeurail to Ibis ,-.iirl.4 the death
that A mevteai"!* iris are fanxmi fur an t£" s .'»oi-'h J«a 4ho*ferig»-» eras. to
A DELIOAT? OPEEATRW; d ef ' A delicate operation was reoentlv per- ' formed on the eve of David -Wicker- I sham, of Middleton. O.. on which a cor- , respondent of^the Cleveland Herald ( has been Mind for tbe past three or four ; years, and a sufferer for many yean with granular ra elid., which slowly, by I the lids to become grown fast to the rye-balls, or what is called in' medical terms "anehy toblepbaron." The re- ' maining conjunetira beqatne abnormal- 1 lv dry. and in time was oowvrrted into ■ Integument, or skin, being opaque. , thereby producing blindness. The op- | eration consisted in slitting tlie neoplas- , fie membrane, or skin, from outer to Incantau., or corner of the eye, and sbaviog it carefnliy from off corper and 1 eyeball, when a conjunctiva of a lire i rabbit was transplanted to tbe eye -of , •re patient for the purpose of convert- | log thejjlobe and lining the upper and ( delicacy of sucli an operation; first the caution and delicacy require* to .Ul this « skin across tho ey eball and dissect it I fu ,m the ball, thus freeing tlie lids that < had grown fast; the constant effort - re- j quired to remove the flood that continually oozes from the numerous small vowels, that the doctor might see well when hi* keen edge touched. Jest by the vary ing of a hair's breath the chances of moorss bo gone. Then the prep- . arstion of the conjunctiva of tbe rabbit, which, to do pcoperlr and skillfully, is As-fine an operation As could fall to the province of asurgoon. The membrane. . as delicate and thin as the finest tissue , paper, was carefully removed without a , cut or tear from the lids and eyo of tho i animal, and placed in the same relative position Mil. eye of thepaUcnt- To ing an incision along tbe edge 'of the . lid. then carefully removing this . from the lid aud upper part of tbe ball.^i threads of fine silk jrith a . I needle on each end were then passed ' • to be afterward jttod to retain it \ in place when removed to the patient*. r'fben. commencing on the edge of lower lid. fhe conjunctiva is remov- 1 , the lower lid. fhe conjunctiva Is
b ed in the same manner from lower lid and corresponding portion of tho evek bail and the whole conjunctival membrane, except that covering the norma j or clear part of thy rabbit a^eye. This, ' crou't threads tomTimo the" edyre. Iwu sufficient to cover the eyeball and lids of tbe patient, and yet so delicate that ware the silken cords not in prop5 rr position to handle-it. it would con- [ tract itself Into a little Jmach smaller ' a .mure with a needle on either end could be used. Tbt edges that were - removed from the edge of the lids on the rabbit's eye were drawn nndcr the . lids. -The needles were drawn through ) the lids at the highest point that bad , been denuded; then the same with tbe - lower lid. This being done, the mero- > brane was drawn evenly over the whole 1 surface by drawing each thread to it* proper place, and the ends of each so- . tore tied. This finished, the operation , the inflammation following such violence i lo the delicate organ has subsided, the ■ healing process completed, then tbe ■ lids once bound i! .wn with fold of flesh. , will glide smoothly over the glassy ball, the enoe opaque cornla will iratts- , mil light, and the raqun long shrouded in darkness will look forth on God s | only him who once was blrad and " now j • The Beal History of Jamba. . . , Jumbo, the famous monster elephant, ! has now been Just one year In America. ' and whether owing to climatic infineucrs or better care anil attention, has " thrived in his new home immensely. If is a fact, however, not generally known, that au rami trainer, in this country are 1 better acquainted With the Labile and ' peculiarities of elephants than the poo1 pie of any other portion of the world. ■ big uLmalsh* v'e Icon krpl* in capriritv r for many hundred, uf years Jumbi - according to tbo tralimonv of Sir 8amI uel Baker, was eai'tun-d wiien verv eaotured when
■ young by a hand of liaiuean Armlw.wlio brought" bim from the Settlle river, in ■ Abyssinia, and dispyrad of him to a . Bavarian collector named . Johann ■ Schmidt. Jumbo was then less than' I four feet high, and traveled with anr other elephant of his own tender age, 1 in lfeci. and afler seven'?"" of rapid - growth was transferred to the London " "Zoo." From this garden Barnum. . Bailey and llutidiinsoa procured him. When be arrived here he was lean, lank . and tail He haasinoe improved from, . weight 18.650 pound*, height li feet 9 Inches, ginh 2t f.-: 5 Inches, to 30.190 ; pounds in weight. IS feet 4 inches in I height, 25 feel 1 inch In girth-an Increase of 1,440 pounds fn weight. 7 j inches In bright, and 8 in girth. Stags. ' The Mage has a function to perform ' which is not moral instruction but which is, nevertheless, praiseworthy and benu- : ficinl in the maim It has iu good feuturns, and it has its bad oum. just as ' tbt public press and The pulpit have | llielr Sensational elements, and all 8 that the level of purity in the f^sLer is 8 higher than in the standard English 11 1- ' erature which comprises its expurgated " drama., should be set down tolls credit. • But it should not be elevated to the po- - sition of a moral instructor which itcao- • not fulfill. Kiw should Urn acknowl- • e-lgwd fart thai it !.a. s. iiaalh>nal and '. w hob-sale condemnation, any more than ' we wipe the pulpit and the |icra> out of ' existence for tlie same reason. This is I the view which the common sense of < The general ptfhlie has long adopted in t iU practice and which, if the clergy and > act<"r» conkl perceive it. might rave them 1 trim Uc t r ' 0o»l Deal cf ■ Graadlatber. t J. W. Wise a sawyer in the mill ef r Bay fit Bonrt. near h|iak(;ngrllle. Ky.. I is now Just 36 years old. ana has been s I gnuidlalJirr eighteen toocths. Tl.-i i tnakus him a grandfather at the aga of J' i tears, which .» una year younger 'that "the Clark county grandfather. . ilts wi* i was only 41 ycajs old when her grXni- . child was litirti. She wan married s i the aga of 14 years, and their daughtei 1 was man-ied at the same age. Mr. K c V. Spaublmg. alw. liviug near there, wa a 'grandfather- at 36 rears of sge. There 1
is rmiuer a .trance freak In the last-nam a^ A ^encan sdeii^t rays that souod is
Thw-Pot of Oold. ■li— ii y krj it rr- * — • •*-- — , st*^f mr&aviitkj rlnfire bortxen point ] where the prianatic band lapped over the sky to land. Now U is at the end of a railroad. The table bat changed shape a little; that is all. Fables always do change shape to salt ares and races. The tnany-cnlored bow hi the tkks no allures Ike whrld bat outgrown that phase. Tbe Iridescent btlt of street tails, laid flat oo tbe ground, has superceded tbe shining arc In tbe heavens We know definitely now what tbe taenia "pot I of grid" mean, and we think we know a , surer road lo "it than by rainbow hoc. we are right. Perhaps we are wiong. At soy rate the myth, in Its present rale, is more then ever a pnwer, and thousands ot adult children set off every day under its spell, oo journeys or less long, their eyes fixed on tbe - point where, accord inr to tbe brrt . of their belief, spot of gold mow. lie. ' This steel rainbow runs west, usually: or of late, west by suuth. It is long and bat seems short and near, by reasou of the speed of going and the lively hope testing on the myth of the pot of gold. Strength for Ml no and Body. There is more strength restoring power In s bottle ot Parker s Ginger Tunic Own in n bushel of m»lt or a gallon of milk. This explains why Invalids find it such s wonderful Invigoranl for mind sod body. At the seaside lawns, muslins, silks, veilings and Dance! of every color sod A ve.nl clerxrm... Even the patience of Job would bel«UiUM b^Sf*Tct, So" wry 1 can all lids be sroUnl W simply oalng i IU. King. New Dlworry far C'aasampcloa. roars, sa l ratlta Trial BMUet siren svsy si U. A. Keen n!j eras «•■«- O Tlie dude has two qualities about him much lo tic admired. They arc cleanliness much Tory cleanliness 1
| and civility. ; sLMss.Sk Ek-cli?; . ,- w-alevfal ■> lis rOrapasaa lie. per box. I For pnnicatxrs err ■ lT.-Tti»' mrr.L Tut sole by ! It. A. Kennely «wl Marry A Mraray. Oape M.y There Is said to be a eoracr In peanuts • 8.«nebody will have to shell out. | the ynothful color to gray hair. »nr ^amtismfnts. J JJ~SCHELLENGER, I afiCCtt CRUK. C.XPB MAY CDCRTT. ; GRO(SsjRY'S'°PR07ilONS i And Mlsre^sra^ArtletriDeseiel In fitly J J AME8 H. SCOELLENGEIt, . FRESH ANDMJUBEn MEATS. POC'LTKg AND JhiOS. j l|.uretrepera M.I SroslM l ' ^ TntUT AND FRIO AY ">7?. mnTOwW. i«S-y . •j'HOMAS EBB1CSON-S NEW 8TUBE AT OltUN CEKKK. : GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, BKT OOOpa. TUIMMtNOS, N0T1OK8 ; l;M & BflAnA Fan* Wear . Oshaadaes floods aa4 compare prices. MS- .
I JOHN M. RUSSELI., , (Sacratsar to Hag.es A Karasn.) 1 OXNXHAL DK4UEB IN ' DRV GOODS, GROCERIES, HOOTS, 8DOBA AND NOTIONB, i FLOUR AND FEFH), PATENT MKDlnNES. PORK, LARD, HAMS. SEEDS. Ac. t JOHN M. BI-8SEIX. j •viibpnns.'-.p- Ms. Co.. y. J. : HEALTH IS WEALTH! ' ^ wT^MtANTCE 6IX COXES I - - . . " xreOTax-g-rara." ; ^ I " no Kw^'s""* PhuI^f»8|f,'V.. [ 'Jlir PREMIUMS OF 1886 I FOB ' THE Nil SILK DIDUSTRY. i WiMMMk " Ti?rNgMi r S?i. '* ** ■ lOlLi
j i-gkSS.a ■ . PATENTS ' ; ssssffisr-stas-iti " el opra-»eraramr5iA;^iiS^i).x.
loc gitetrtttnmtt. STEELMAN'S COLUMN. ; DRY GOODS. ' Stock increased, and prices reduced We are selling Muslins . at 'the following prices: Pocassct, I 9 cts; Wairikutta, 1 2 1-2 cts; : Duval, 10 cts; Utica,d-4, loctt; I 3-4. 16 cts.; 10-4 35 cts.; Good 1 4-4 Bleached, 9 cts.; Fruit of the Loom, to cts. 'We are selling ' Black Silk at 90 cents beats any , Dollar Silk in Millville. We : have better grades selling at Ji.- , 15. t MO. £1.65, $2.00 and £2.50. , We have reduced some Dress r Goods 38 per cent,shnply because ' the colors are not the Latest i Styles. They are very good and very cheap. ; IN MILLINERY wc as usual lead, having secured - the services of a first-class Mil- , liner, formerly in one of the lead- ' ing Chestnut Street Establisht ments. Wc arc satisfied wc can ; suit all, and our prices will be as ' usual below all othcrs/~as our J manner of buying in large lots 1
and for cash gives us the" very bottom prices in the market In * Fancy Goods, in Satins, in Hami". burgs, in White Goods and in " fact every^jpg in this line will * be found complete and the pricps right. Nearly forget to mention L mention to the ladies that wc , have 25 pieces Nainsooks selling g at 1 1 cts. price elsewhere in Mill- _ villc 16 cts. IS dOTIIHG DEPiSTim wc have made improvements and alterations in order to meet the 8 dttnands. Arc now making a specialty in Fine Clothing for * Men and Boys. This is a new - departure in the business in Millville; but our people demand it, and they -must be accommodated, ;, also keep in stock complete line of medium and lower grades. Good suits for Men £4.50; l Youths; £3.50; Boys, £1.50. Here is a chance for everybody; 1000 - pairs good, strong, working pants selling at £1. We make a special effort to suit all in the very latest styles of Hats, Caps and i, Gent's Furnishing Goods, we arc In fact, headquarters for these goods. ' THE-SSOE BTARTJENT. - having been considerably en-
larged. is considered by all {o be , the finest South of Camden, and our Stock complete. The largest ; stock in the county, and to be . sold below all others, the great , Discount announced by other | dealers to the conc^ry-notwtUw standing. Ladies and Gents cannot fail to be suited. The business in this department having so increased that wc feel ' . guaranteed in carrying an immense line of goods. Children ' , and infant's shoes of every dc- ■ [ scription. In all our departments we have the largest Stocks, the Lowest Prices and polite at- . tendants. Merchant Tailorim Departiem. 1 : W.SCOTT CALKINS, Manager. ' A FULL & COMPLETE STOCK. [ Pantalookings — a Specialty. t Coatings— The Best in the Markct. Suitings — No end to them. Sty tilts — The very Latest. Workmanship — None can excel . : Price — Governed by your orders. j ; F it You — Ask your Conscience. J < Better Yet — Give us a trial. j ; A. J. STEELMANj j • 8. 10, 14 & 16 High Street i ; MILLVILLE. N. J. _ niiLti iLtt, ra. .. _
'I'^F.Ivt *-tB gwl, &MA, gi», Itf. j 'TOAL AND WOOD. J A COAL AND WOOD YARD 1 ja'aag"""" > r antes sack trrorx and cbbstnyt ; ftvt oak and hicxobt wood. ] 1 .imt aaron bchkujdwbr. ji
' (flffthtng. ' In light-weight Clothing for : Summer wear wc have a fine as- ■ sortment, well made and at mod- • crate prices. • Full lines of Summer ! Cassimercs, Cheviots, Serges, Worsteds, ' Alpacas, Linens, Etc.. Etc., Etc. Every sale guaranteed or money refunded. ; A. C. YATES & CO. " - Mftr BiOiini Cksnit t itl Streets. s PUIbADSLPHIA. [ building ^Hatrml, <fu. .TTntUUtm R/tTFTtFVCVTt";
y -JF.RF.MI A n B. ER'S J LUMBER YARD ^ \J5icre BUJ M toaart !»<• tugrai^bt of Io.roI- SHlNUkXR or A IX 'kinds, r I.cxa rdk Brtumra. or etkot OnAtmoa | d rSSS^SS^"D 10 **" -- c ootlX-ly J. B. SORK1XKNUKH. TT ARD1VARE. I ±1 , ir Son IB AND IK FKDEUAL BT.. I DOORS, BUNDS. i.' \J3L aBUTTKtb' aoVLDD"" e p SCROLL SA WINGS, , ' ° HOT-BED SASH. IS HAND RAIIJk NKWKL POSTS. BAl-CBTKItA ; BCILDtNO AND HOCHEKKKTIMI 1IAKDWARK OF SVK11Y DBSCRIPTION. , PUMPS. PUMPS. PUMPS. SLATE MANTEL SHELVES. 1 vmpuj naeaota Man ^ HborYjTumptitTtg^^ j.afix-. ftSi«.vy. j.
it. Jfrirr's ^torf. C. PRICES' STORES, CRomik isf GOODS mrtank oil*, YaRNTFHEB. GLASS asd FCTTT, NO. n PKBBT STREET, FEED STORE, CORN. OATS. DAT, BRAN AND MUX FEED WOOD YARD. • CUT A SFUT. CEDAK IOST all Mora. WINDOW GLASS IAM0BSI BENJ. H. SHOEMAKER. North Fourth Street, Philada., Freici Plate Glass, PUTE GLASS CGIPAK ,nm COOPER." urc and Character. By C. Snra. iqatypw ootubWta" Al" to1UnoriraMrtnun, lua Sc. Jo4 »c lira pi wm^iac' NmreTbyVam^uii jL Wool , B. i niiwa.'by wT3siu«i «"llrojac*^fc JOHN B- ALDKN FaUtoker. 1. Yanry R. N. T. B.
SMWA PATENTS. jimtAsvawsA'W'iS. '
Ajf and pleasant, ar :$ in every flHk ' | | Qfr way as aaiisCxctor)- to shop. by mail j£' V17E take all possible care to avoid "ip^T* ' W errors, and when a-y occur they r W arc corrected at once. j f IU E are always Willing to exchange goods 0 j which do not please after .being received, fl \ A provided, they are returned to us in perfect ^ ^ condition and within reasonable time. ^ Samples of Dr}' Goods of all kinds ^ even tint mi « expensive, sect free of Q rharge on application. t^* very latjy who shops by mail should send ^ *— ' for a specimen copy of our "J Fashion Quarterly.. . "" g t^ytrawbrid^e & Clothier, Eighth& Market Sts. CUMBERLAND Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
BRIDGETON, N. JWITH NEARLY FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE. OFFERS A PERFECTLY SAFE INSURANCE AT WHAT IT MAY COST. Having now, as per statement on file at Trenton, January ist, 1883. 8440 Policies Outstanding, Insuring. - ' - £13,103,634 Premium Notes to the Amount of - - 2.359,417 Cash Assets, - - . . . 46,847 Losses by Fire — Reported but not Adjtistcd, - 5.400 No other liabilities of any kind, except the insurances. The charge on risks — farm properties and detached town and village houses, is, for £1,000, ten years' policy, cash deposit, £10.00. Prcm. Note, £100 I 1,000, five " " " " 7.5a " y " 50 | 1,000, three " " " 5.0a " " 30 More hazardous risks taken on favorable terms. ; Losses by lightning arc paid, whether property is burned or not. 1 Having found jio other insurance at so little cost, and the saving a to the members being very great, (hey continue to offer as hereto- r fore, a first-class Insurance against loss by fire or lightning, at the < lowest rates.Bridgeton, April, 18S3. DAVID P. ELMER, President. ) HENRY B. LU WON, Secretary. 1
•AGENTS AND SURVEYORS: Rei-bex Towkmoti, E«q.. Cape May Court" Haas. Gxoeok G. Caiiu. M. I)., DunnUvlIlc. W« R. VanGiuiii:, Petersburg, j jeA 6m DanixlE. Ioxaiid, kan., Mays landing. CAPE MAY POINT jmg LUMBER YARD. Building Lumber of all kinds in Quantities to Suit Customers. 4 have a full stock of ' FRAME TIMBER, SHEATHING BDARBS, SHINGLES, FLOORING BOARDS, LATH8. Ac. Sacsh, Doors, 331iiids & Mouldings era May enj, .01 rare,,. ILLaf-y ' WESLEY G. HUGHES. ICE! ICE! ICE! THE KNICKERBOCKER ICE CO., PHILADELPHIA. 8upply dotn^ restaurants and cottages witb PURE EASTERN ICE. COAL! COAL! COAL! ■ nrnrr quautt, cankfotxt fwajuto_ for familt qp. and full ■ OCT«-y WASHIXUTUX FTREET AOore OCKAN, CAfK MAT, S.J. A. F. KENDALL, ;W" EASI, BLINDS* SUITERS, MOULDINGS, SCROLL WORK, WOOD TURNINGS, MOSQUITO SCREENS,
DEALER IN LUMBER. draw, ky laail arm rarely* prarapi'aaeauaii. Fom oOee kiMrcka. Saatk Sea rule, Cora May, N. J. • may a. f. kendall Seaxltle Sutloa. w. J.'lL H. BUY YOUR FLOUR AND FEED ELDREDGES' GRAIN DEPOT, No. 3 Decatur Street, Cape May City, ' u^ra^xra mLwrunu.^ WM. B. ELDREDGE.
fcjilrcid - ^y-EST JERSEY BAfl-ROAr . TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE Wlk. 1W* Trolo. «U1 Mara Cora May • . f oUow. tor ^^S^cssjssvssa • 1 ^ lO-Ootirl^^000 8UN-I1AT TBAINS. | 4.45 i-i,'iM.irtjjiM?:T?r. «■ ° « 5 00 '' v^r,r"~*- """" 111 F»U*4elp»M 5A5^khr-^,Bnu^-FROM PB1LADKLTH1A. ^ ^nxl^r-tarrap. v.r-rir'-— atjO *> #fdlral. HAIR BA1S All H toe Frii U Krxtort ft! Ysrtkl.i Cebr ^tnraateprawfcMk»4^ilie"8|^>^ ■ Kk 4 ni7T>DfC
PJUIKER'S gingertonic A S.ptrtlti« svtiqfi fieitcrar. Ail tli But and Strut Ceejk Csn Ctw Btt4. uralkl' !TiA°1t.*l™^' 1,1 Fuaulk , Jfjcoi-ocx 9^2 - oirroykaA Aoy JraBtiacrdeoto ia pcr- ^ 1 How Lost How Restore! ttoyMtTarapaatr! \mp3£E3t iSroilp! aul • iw»rd care W^oooe Bmple. eenaln. aa4 Sent onerr oral In . pliun eoralepe, to any artrtrtra. Ixa^patl. on rec«ja o! nix oenu, cc tvo '"^TiIrcnxEkam medical coot- V. Ann ULSrw York; nra OIBoo Box. «M.
^NarbU il.n d. qape mat city MAllBLE WORKS, 8, K CXir. tlollTOM Trort a Turnplte. 'j--I MONUMENTS, TDMHiriVNEH. NTEFFINU 5 """ °' ""^^lt CriSImt' Worms] a r«.raM try H- a! m.' i)° c«p^m • 1 THE BLATCHLEY JL. PUMP! 3( Bar TJJLBEST. 1 !m BLATCHLEY'S /|fl| triple enamel FORCELAIN-LINED mKI fcOPPCR%rtNED Ipump C. cTpL ATCMLEY.manurr. , 3ne MtWET fT., Pjrilad^a. J
PAYNE'S I t>4inr-e Spark Jtrroktln® ra.l« Knetoelo. cnt IUM ti. at Mkklxoo fu. l--> U. U.OJ4 tura touo una rarn-r nWuVtraeyrark mm

