PoUislwd Every Thurediv Morning. j ? i ~ " «i • CtfE MAY. JAHUARY 6. I8£ft « W" !2ttit2'£S!!Zl-rll~ malliCre' | ; Clenernl .and Pernonnl News. , Rev. T. K. Beecher.of Elmira.'N. Y„ ' i Is being talked of as a possible successor . i to hU "famous brothei as pastor of l'ly- < romitb Churt-b, Brooklyn. The Mount Holly DirpmUA was sold. ' I on Saturday to Theodore H»fai-« 1 ' ■ Mount Holly. Mf. Haines has been for. - 1 ' man of the Camden T'Sgram offlre for t Some time. Congress nan Samuel J.'Kandall b- s j had a new esperienee. He is a erand , father. His grandson, was born Frida* j , and hai been named Samuel Kendall j Lancaster. - In a recent interview Senator^ Qd»v . ; i of Pennsylvania, said that he favors , Blaine's renominallon, and tbeat he be- : , lieves the Government sbould have con- : , trol of tbe telegraph service. : | The big steam tug Morse reached I New York on Monday with one of the lost Leviathan's logs. The Morse was an Arctic animal, indeed, aa she (teamed up the bay— coated from stem to stern . with frozen spray. Tbe Chinese Idea of using paper dish- , ea, thus avoiding the terror of disb-washl , ing and the expense of breakage has , much to commend it. Paper properly preparcil jfint hold liquids, and after a ; dinner from such plates and platters - they would still be serviceable. Tbey _ could be burned to cook tbe supper. Judge Turpie, of Indiana, is not plena, ed with his position as United .States Senator. In fact, he lias been -rather bored by Ids Senatorial experience thus far. He is a student and dislikes nolo riety. He said frankly to a friend a few an ago that be did not like the 8cnat>was sorry that be bad ever allowed himself to become a member of that body. Bx. The exports of petroleum from Pliilq , delphla during the past year were 102, 14D. 743 gallons, which i-w nb-il - \p rr of 1880 by over 10,000,000 galloon. Ti e growth has |ieen larger limn fur another year In tbe blstoy of the trade. /Last 1 week the tsnk steamship Halls carried J 754, 714 gallons of refined patroleub to ' llarburg. and the steamship Villi} de Culais 745. ,43 gallons of the crude product c to Calais, France. ; Each Senator and Representative^ at Washington Is allowed sU'ioncry l<yMfe value i f #100. Tliosc who do noyfraw thelr full supply can draw In cash what Is to their credit. They say that some of tbe thriftyrtatesmcn —not to mcnth >n - orables— go out, buy cheap writing material and slip Into their pocket-books the nice, slick, -green #100 bills. Meat biscuits arc now being discontinued. as well si tbe former tn-a-ssusage. 1 In the Prussian army, and biscuits of » tbe best wheal, well' seasoned, are sup. . plied Bistead. Tbe latter food Is cut up I in small cubes and carried in linen pouches, to he used only on- forced I marches when there will be no time for | - cooking In camp, .These biscuits will not spoil, are easily chewed and digestible. 1 While rebblt.huntlng on Thursday, • Charles Clevengi-r, a Mount Holly storekeeper, met with a peculiar accident < that came near baying a fatal termination. In attempting to scale a fence his legs caught between the slats and beld J him suspended, bead downward. He . called londly for help, but no one heard 1 his cries, and bo was about tainting fiom exhaustion wben the fence gave way { and released him Senator Large will reintroduce in the 1 Legislature this winter Ills Jury bill, ( which passed the Senate last winter, and which provides for the appointment I In each county of two Jury Commissioners. one from each party, at a salary of #1000. TEe Commissioners will famish ) the Court with the names of ail persons j liable to Jury duty and draw the jurors in open Conrt thirty days pnor to tho convening of the term. It Is probable , that the bill will lie amended so as to provide pay for the services of Grand I Jurors. . Senator Ingalls, the dlgnlScd President of tbe United States Senate, stood on a curbstone In Washington a day or two | ago as a horse-car rushed by at a rapid rate. For a moment Ingall's chance of ' boarding that car seemed as slim as he , is himself. Suddenly, however, the Kan- . tas statesman placed two Angers In bis ' mouth, blew a sharp blas^and a piercing . whistle startled the calm winter atmosphere. Echoing along Uic quiet street ] the shrill sound overtook the hurrying car and, as If by magic, the conveyance ■topped. Ingalls up be learned to ] whittle when a boy. John L. Sullivan tecently aaid to a frienu that he had never resitted a police- ] man. With a thorough appreciation of his own prowess he remarked; "Pm different from everybody else in that. .II j a policeman should try. to arroat you and . you resitted he might knock you down 1 with his chib, but u It was mr and 1 re- I Mated he would shoot me the Arst thing. , No man would tackle me without Ins ' hand on his revolver. And to I go with I a policeman quietly the Arst tlmo lie speaks to me without making any fuya." E. & Knight, of Philadelphia, is one of the wealthiest men ItKl.e Quaker City. . He is President of three railroads, and * Is prominently connected with many im- ; portant enterprises. He was once a boy in a grooenr More on tbe banks of the ' Delaware River and received #4 a week for hit services. His first knowledge of , the value of money was derived In a ' carious way. One day when the Dels- j ware was Ice-bound s man In attemptiuc , to cross the river broke through 1 and was in imminent peril of his life, r Young Knight urged two boatmen to go " to tbe drowning man's assistance. They f refused. He appealed to their humanity . In vain. Finally he offered them a dollar apiece to save the struggling unfor- C Uinala. .They scceptcil the offer and tared the man's life. World. William Rocketeiler, the head of the ' Standard Oil Company. Is Oat on his c back In bed nursing a lame leg that is i truly a "game" teg. Rockefeller's chief 1 on his country place at Greenwich, t Coon., b a young user — aback. Says' the New York Kerning World : -A 1 few mbrnloo ago Mr. Kockfeller, ac- t oording to ma custom, was going tbe rounds of his place, and, reaching the stable where the buck wav kept, he of- ). texad the creature green (tuff. Without , an teatanV* warning the doer, with low. 1 eredhead, attacked him. knocked him t . dears and inflicted two severe wounds In the leg near the knee. . Tbe- creature r drew bade a few feet to prepare for a second charge, when a farm haad rushed fa and grabbed it. Mr. HbekefeUer, R is thought, might have been killed but for the arrival of the farmer. Ex-Governor Joel Parker died sudden, ly fa Philadelphia on the moraine of 1 January M aged 73. This emtarat Jrraeyman has filled many important positions during bis long active lilc. lie c was a man of purest patriotism, of strict fatagrlty and ^conspicuous fidelity In dl - olBw^bf*htgh 'rank!*1 at on. time at J toroey general and when death overtook him he was a justice of tho Supreme court. During the late war he adminis- c ahffitv and probity, calling d»wn upon H ShurssEEiwSftr! < will be known in history as om nf tho ww jwrnsm hecaMt e* pro"i[>t. £

. . ■ To tee Mr. Gladstone Walk a mild am I the turf is said to be a rich treat. Even • in the streets of London he it about the roost giaccfal and nimlrlc pedestrian you | would meet to a day. He stj-ides with , , tbe springy freedom of an alliUle, and ; baa all the eloquent grace of a dancing- ; : inastcr. without a trace of the dandyism. ' likely than not you will. see him 1 swinging liis old hat in one hand, while . widening his collar with the other. Then . in to breakfast— a wholesome, simple .' English breakfast, which he eats with a 1 hearty ff lish wlikh is the sovy of most j of b& juniors. Then after lunch at 2 , comet work indoors— letters, Homer (he ' i- 'always Peggmg away at his Homer v : the writing of magaxine articles on the- , ologjr, Greek and Lathi ppetry, how to make jam. the Bulgarian question, ptas- . Heal forestry, old China, ancient Troy— goodness knows what Gladstone hat not ' written, is writing or will write about, ' and always as an authority, too. j This Is Good 'Enough. Mr. C. E. Rirtholomcw, Kalkaska, ! i says: "I.owe my life solely to ! | Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, i I of Rnndout, X. Y". I h'ad liver and kid- ' i nor diso»se, ruid for live years was un- ; i able to go about. I lira now well, and ; ran do a man's work on my farm. I j shall always bold up both hands, for 1)r. ■ | Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Price, ! : a bottle, six for #5. v . Eucklen's Arnica Salve. Tlie Best Salve in tbe world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheiiin, Fever Sores, Tettur, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eiuptions, and po-tlv4®r cure* Piles, or do pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 37 cenbTper box. For sale by Marcy & Mecray. To Sell. 300.000 feet of white, black and rod oak plank and timber. 5000 red cedar post square and round. 1000 cords of woods. N. C. Pkice. The Arlington Hotel, with or without the furniture. Terms made easy to a responsible party. Only reason lor (elling. owner going to Tennessee. Apply to llox 833, Cape May P. O. No jioMal Interviews w ith leading Trcnlon potters indicate a hopeful feeling with regatdjo 1888. The manufacturers report the trade- of the past year active, but prices low. Three new potteries, in ad'ditlin to the seotc already established at Trenton, are in comeinplalion. Warnimafcrr'5. A New Year's Letter from John Wanamaker to his - friends cveryxthere : •We mark 1887 with a star in tlie history' our business The bright and good old year &des out, but not so its experiences and encouragements. •Ten thousand thanks to those who helped to crowd the -year with gratifying incident. Accept our most hearty good wishes and cordial congratulations. The impetus given by the great current of events dashing through last year carries forward to attempt larger things for the new year. 1888 shall be indeed a leap year : better sendee and usefulness in every direction. In this lightning age we cannot rest on past achievement or crawl laggard-like along. Not even for one day shall the- store go into winter quarters after its busy season, but with to-morrow, the first full day of the new year, we shall open the new campaign. Circumstances 'CBmbine to help us do some fine things lor our friends from the beginning of the new year. Wenavn't n}ore«han asingle sentence to say about great sales. We are making them every day. That's what tlie store is for. We always have lots of goods that are marked down. A daily drum-beat calls up all the old soldiers of goods and gives them a doublequick step toward the door. So, then, note the fact that, no matter what the reathere can always be found here lots and lots of good things as cheap, and often cheaper, than elsewhere — reduced from day to day bethey must be closed out We cannot wait for a certain month to sell down, but continually watch, like tlie on the ship. We seek the open channel of quickest progress and steer clear of all that stops our way. Now, then, let us strike the of the new year, W ifh might and main we grasp the ropes and, as we haul, ring out loud and long — ' 'The newest goods^ "The freshest goods" "The choicest goods'' "The very best of very -c. We crowd ourselves to the new things.Your money shall take fresh goods at no greater cost than .might otherwise go into old, stock. Thus we hope to brighten stock, increase the activity of our stock, and greaiben our trade. This is our way gf starting new year. If you like it when you see what we are doing say so to your friends. John Wanamaker, r c f

J— wtren Commodore Vanilrrbtll wu In- 1 1 trixiucinR bis lint of bouts up tbe Con- j ncctlgut river, to make them popular, ! "* 1 1 appreciated and in quick favor vrlth the 1 f | public be carried passenger* ■» twenty- 1 1 1 i live cents a tripe where the other lines | . ■ were charging a dollar, and thai h about f 1 ■ ; the quickest Way to introduce goods to 1 | ' i people— 10 sell Uiem about quarter of j I ' their real value.* People are not slow to . I ' appreciate this thing," and tbe merchant • I \ who has the pluck, determination and : I I grit toi do It Is be who Is going to make a t j the cerulean bit. The Idea of selling all . - red Scotch fabrics at #9 a suit and 1 -' ; trousers of the tame material at #3.50 Is 1 1 r I a_ cerulean lilt See tbe advertisement ol j « - E. O. Thompson In our columns and thru 1 . > write for samples. . gtortai. Ilet.i- O. iunytwi re.'h^niuuDRiam ' swt \ J Miss hTJls U. Lee, bats m cape Ms? fur. j j .j**~* Sin. i IIL'tilIEK -III CaicMO. Ill- on Per. Sits, lvO. u pyy'ypSfr ; a ' ! ! j ilfti' ^ai'frtismrnts. >. j 1 ■ 7 ^ ~ j ! Beware of Scrofula , I Scrofula Is probably more general than any 1 other disease. It Is insidious til character, 1". and manlfeiU Itscit In running sores, pramlar . eruptions, bolls, swellings, enlarged Joints, , abscesses, sore eyes, etc. Ho,H|-s8arsaparilla expels all trace of scrofula from the blood, j , leaving it pure, enriched, nnd healthy, t "I was severely-afflicted Wilh serolula, and orer a year had tWo nmntng sores on my neck. Took Use bottles Hood's Sarsaparllla, and am cured." e. K. lovkjot, Lowen, Mass. <X A. Arnold, Arnold, Me., had scrofulous d sores for seven years, spring aad falL Hood's J SampariUa cured him. Salt Rheum IsoneofthcmostiUsagTeeaModlscascscsnscd 1 hy Impure blood. It is readily cured by Hood's •) . it Sarsaparllla, the great blood purifier. William Spies, Elyria, O., suflcred greatly ; I- from erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by j y handlinatobaeco. At times his hands would \ 1 II crack ojwn aad bleed. Ho tried various prep, j , •rations without aid; finally took Hood's Sar- ! ; saparilta, and now says: "lam entirely well." | | I- "My son had salt rheum on his hands and ' . '- on tlie calves of his logs. He took Hood's j ' * Sarsaparilla and is entirely cured." J. B. !, t Stanton, ML Vernon, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by mil druggists, ft; six for pi. Madoooly - ly C. 1. IIOOIi A txi„ AlsabocaHos,ic.woll.Maaa. i IOO Dosos One Dollar , SHORTHAND JOdBMi'-', \ ■ ^Sg'lOfiTHAl

jRru- gidrfrtUfinfttls. " * ] J Pilant Kas'a.T.'T.-i.r.KFBEE. ! r | UKA Undhqelu* Oe^tn arewLMJIamrX. ^ \ajmz ''AUkLit'L i hair balsam HINDERCORNS. ; pit EEl 1 OIJ) Eai MEETING. " - • ! Hot Ice 1« bereM given that a anted meeting j of tne fvwr.t o! VUMtn Preenoslere or me ; rvmmvof Otpe itswyn. J , eiaaeJMaal tae I Ibe'^raaK'cS'wtlimr Uie<'aecOTnts of'tke . county ncsrtog refeirt* of eocumlueee, and for ( i prooerly come before the Boert, AH pereone i eiYtngbu.neee before, ttw Board are respecl- ' and place. By order of the Bonn. savrgL yowsagwn. Clerk, i Dated. Dee. JS 1«VT. tt LISBIG COHPAHTS EXTRACT OF MEAT. ONLY PORT BsiaM Gamit it Brni Iiflij. lligh:y recommended^^ aa^ tUgft u-a p inatrtdof ^ I ■twllly'requlrr-l ; yoo/rra let. can do It a^we 1 | S-IJwniea wemau'noe." AddraT sti^on A i1ie%ede5f 1 pera^paien^improteil^caebioned eat^drume | nZStS'croTO,6! Sray*' in posbton,' int mvmmv i to others and comfortable to wear. Music, coa- - i r™Motnwuong®m.' Write' to r! UISCXiX, . ' luetrated OooS'of pn»ot., fre--.' ' - ' :

WATCHES, CLOCKS, Jewelry, Diamonds, and Silverware AT WHOLESALE PRICES. t. o. haydock, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, No. 12 "North S9cohd Street, Philadelphia. : Will You be One ol ' 1200 ? „ V T 7"E have found a way to save thai nuitiltur of b \ V men $7 to £9 each. YVe arc doing it J without losing money ourselves. YVe are Q making a profit. YVe arc doing it by being brave, 1 ; venturing wisely, and taking a small profit when a fj big one was as near. I ^ This is the story : "P One of the best manufacturer! of the finest t — tlcrman cloths offered us $50,000 worth. The price II £-> was unusual and tot? good to let go. , jyj ' There was enough of one quality to make 1 200 i- Overcoats, worth time and again $25 an Overcoat* •pa But we didn't pay and we're not going to :> ask a usual price. YVe'rc going to put it in the s U power of that many to say that they've a regular L $25 Overcoat, and they only paid Wanamaker & t Brown $18. The rest they keep in their pocket The 1 A 1200 men who get here earliest will get these fine i Overcoats. 1 q They're well-made, and many of them sold. s ^ Plenty yet Wanamaker & Brown, Oak Hall, S. E. Cor. Sixth and Market Streets, t Philadelphia. " . WHY GO TO PHILADELPHIA WHEN TOO CAR BUY ! Dry Goods, Trimmings, Millinery, KGMS, HOSlEil, GLOVES, HAHDKERCHps.^Eto. ; Ladies' Coats and Wraps, : 1 at* ' ; JOHN H. GIBSON, > 43 Washington Street, Oape Mijf Oity. * , (b»ts ou fa iiMgwrn be nrderel at stum notiee. All roods told st Lowest ronMe Price*. 1 ssttstretian gusremred to «1L Vuinge csatomers ttvlred to o«ll okee tn town. ' . HOLIDAY GOODS!.; OOMPRISINQ ' DIAMOND RINGS, EAR RINGS AND PINS, i MEXICAN 0YNX & MARBLE CLOCK, j ' ALL KINDS OF SILVERWARE 1; . | 1 t WM. F. ENGLEHART, No. 205 Market Street, Philadelohia. diem Y OOODS AT RETAIL

REEDS'" EXTRA XXFFKRrNClS 0 OVERCOATS Our ExtrnorJItary line* of #9.50 Ovcroests. the astonish. ' f nurornATC ®*ut of the trade. Overcoats from #8 to #50. New lints I overcoIt! SJSX M u,c" 1 fl>(| Kfl Tbe donuuid for these Suits is unabated. Stlth value is a »ur\UiJij priso to all knowing ' dealers. New Styles constantly added. : its 1 1 Men's Suits fujpl #8 w #3S*. v BOYS' Wc are just able to give (hrewd buyers an uncommon advrm. i > L,,„ tage fa Boys' Suits- Everybody "ougbl to «-e the U» ,,, - , SUITS WttgtT Boys' at #.5. . t EXTRA ~ RECEDE" : OFFERINGS (J20 CHESTNUT PHILADELPHIA. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. The following named persons living in the village o I ' Green Creek, Cape May Count)', have pledged themselves to use every legal means to prevent TRESPASS ON TSE1E PREMISES BT SPORTSMEN WITH DOG. AND GUN, and tliat they Will unite for MUTUAL PROTECTION To save their property from further Destruction and Depreciation By the annual raid of non-resident gunners wh > seem to question the right of property owners Co protect and enjoy the same for themselves. / T, P. Errickson. I YY'ilJb^ Nathaniel Newton. I Henry Hn>\nt Scth Miller. j Jeremiah Eoricr. C. T. Norbuiry. | Captain K. Foster. Smith Cresset Trum.in Hickman. M. M. Norbury. — , j Franklin I loifijian. M. S. Crcsse. ^ j John Kov. YVilliam L Davis. | Elizabeth Han.lJohn W. Scull. J David H. Cress Eli Sayrc. Heatli Norbuiy. Lewis Ross. | James T. Miller. Thomas F. Swain. j j Hcnry Schellenger. H. H. Holmes. J Brown Charles B. Thompson. I j p isar(j Francis Cressc. j jamcs birricson. William Hollingshcad. , Charles P. Foster. for Infants and Children. "Onsferln is so wefl adapted to cklldtWB that I Cattori* cures Colic, CoasUpoUm, IreoommeudUM superior to any prnsoriptfoa I Btomncb, Kriictslua. known to ms" H. A. Ancnxa, 3f. I)., I k1™ ^ Ponnocrs dl1U Bo. Oxtovd 6A, Brooklyn, N. Y. | WttEul usurious modicstiaa. Tan Cawura Cuvrsar, 77 Murray Suwr, N. Y. "" " ' " ' WILLIAM camp, TIN AND SHEET IRON WORKER, Cape May Court House, N. J. Stoves sold from Catalogue. All klnds^of Tin work dooe, Int lading Rooamt sml Spitnilog.^ r CHARLES WEISS, BREAD AND CAKE BAKERY 2103 Mount Yernon Street, PnihADKtl'UlA. PA. Sf.y

Ciroctrits, I'vovishms.. tftr. price List OLIVER pEKLE'g HAI^ET, 37 Jackson Street^Cape May. N. J. I Yost btstr ereamrry Butfr- fir BAKING fuwilr* Bsr.rf-.br B, ise. SSbwDDDDDXTr -a.siutre»b, laspwcoprrfb Ho. aavstBiaf. ... ;n.m.w»«u,jretb eorrms. | Sk. Rums pre lb t«o.tot«r ' J!' *r*«rp»» lb .Mr «n»- sremAsn*" Uotwin coops tor tar|,!g, ',' re-...- ~ ^ jpTpfit -- £ All grnwls m>i<I (or ca-b. ililU now standing iT paid by January 1st. 1888. a discount of s |.ct cent u.li U- allowed Bill* not paid ' before tluM date w >11 be placed in the bands of a collector. HAND'S GENTRAL MARKET Corner Washington and Ocean £ts, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. . OLIYERPS PEOPLE'S MARKET -No. 37 Jackson" Street, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. Jy3S.v - WILLIAM S. B-ARNETT, Excelsior Market, P. E. Sharplass Butter a Specialty. LEWIS D. STEVENS, , NEW GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE, No. 66 Washington St., Cape May, N. J. I n T.-i. I-.,. ■r,i.1lTig.itni..-nre. t?: 1 35 thomas depuy, 35 | 35 North Second Street, Philadelphia, ' carpets!" carpets! . I Nearly Opposite Christ Church. East Side, I 35 BETWEEN ARCH & MARKET STS. PHILADA. 35 S " I. L. SHEFPARD,"^ 27 Washi-gton Street, Cape May, N. J... GENTS FG8NISHING GOlffii EATS. CAPS, UMBRELLAS. riV't VK S TMIAL ofrj I-ITY 1'i'lril'S, BOOKS, THREE CENTS EACH r #-W« will Mad sar flmr at the sbova lowka br mail J--'. raid urea ruMlpt u' not, 11 Oula , tar Im •Mluiaar tu-a,^ .dre'ior AO Crnla, da -nl-r* ! i»! tUbatfuf-d 7,1 fnbl da r.-iiro ffaCbPuad lOi« 55MESB8ISi5S8Egia5!^^^3^fe

flro .IVfli'frlurmrrii. 100 IB Cfflt.B8gdg^M tor Dr. BoitlHlrnura^Blartrl.- U.-I-* Must.rs. Sc.. Lady ngrau wantr-l for Blretruquick nafr* Write at onre tor tarau. Di. m OTT d* Broadway, ». Y. d*-1 yilEBlFF'S HA LB. • JanSy.°l*in ^xpoaelo'aaleal puWto'Tendu? cn MUKOiY, VSBHCARY Kb, A. D. t»W. tha^bJeTofVLnan Boi'i^ln*1 lS*a»K,' i"n i ike resiaiy of cepe Hay and male of Kcw Jertke "SSr'TowMlfTtomr r-raniy ot OaA*"'.1 • n-t Wate ol new Jerwry noun lrdtn.1 .Irecrt r-i aalollowa. Begtamnw ai a .1 .ne la thr im.i l'- t of ike nubile rood leading Irotn Mart T. ^in^aaoaigee^rteredegrewwr^l^lri;ireV^inutr' rMC°U"rty-mae *rode to ike mbll | ' r Ikree quarter, degree weei. lony-r<mr roi« and » KObi'ne ^ 1 1. B. HITMAN, BoBCUor. Daud lux. IWh.Dril. P.lfar.Ot. ^DfOPHjfc SHERIFFS SALE, teocloe la fcereby (tvra tuit tke iberUTdaalc. ' wkareta . Atagandv Gray ta aenrMam. ann ataada ad)oarned anui hatckday, jahuaky luk, ltsor

PHOENIX OIL COMPANY 4257 tO 4263 TSftimbia Avenue, Ph'ladelphia. Manufacturers of the Celebrated phoenix belt oil. This' Oil will preserve your belts ; has no effect on glued or cemented^ la'ps. aad gives ,the full transmission of power. For sale by .! • , Belting Manufacturers and Mill Supply Houses at per gallon, in i, 2 and 3 gallon cans. £1.25 per gallon in 5 and 10 gallon cans. up* $1.00 per galkn by the barrel, i no other. If your supplyman has not got it send us his address, Acme Rubber and Leather Cement, Channel Cement, Light andflOarV, Rubber Paste, Oil-Prool. Warranted Bes in the Market. Sand for Pr.ce List. PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. CYLINDER and MACHINERY OILS of all GRADES