- 1 1 ' ^ . -J== - Mtiriwl frery Thondxy Morning. 1 rare Hat, march i. ima ; TMa rf*r U~nrt*UT*l ml tU Cmfu *■» Cut ' fStmfmm—mmmUuhmmm mmOmmUmr. < I L-.-J — I ■ Legislature. i the House passed bOlt extending Uar ' lime for purcbaaing the swamp lands adjoining the Bute fair ground": pro." hibilinc persons not regularly graduated from practicing as veterinary snrreonv i and preventing memliers of public i> ar from being iniereeUd in bridge or bnll-l- < "Iff House killed Fuller's bill problb- • iUng borae racing on any course for < more than thirty days la each year, and ■ auauined the Governor in bla veto on I the bill permitting Common Council to < Sx the terms of City Clerks. In the House of Assembly Tuesday afternoon ail interest centered In the -veto menage of the Governor disapproving , of the Loc d Option Hlgb License bilh ; The Governor taya his objections arc . presented in obtxUeorr to the Con si I Hi- ' tional direction. in the llonae Tuesday a bill was Intro- ' dOced abolishing the Common Pleas and , Quarter Sessions Courts now ttr exist- ' ence and creating seven Judicial districts, . in which shall be appointed seven Judges, to be known as the Circuit Judges, who shall serve seven years at a •alary of #7000 annually, the Joint meeting having the appointing power. Bills wete passed prohibiting hoise-racing from ^December 1 until Mnrrh 1 each . prohibiting the leasing of oyster . under tide-water unless for bulk- ' beads and plerti making it unlawful for | employers to require their employes to . withdraw from trades-unions. The Senate Tuesday afternoon passed i •-MR appropriating #150 for each feebleminded child committed to public insti- ' tutions, and fixing the annual salary of . the Chancellor at t 10,000 a year and that . of Supreme Court Justices at #9000 a ( year. A resolution for final adjournment ' of the Legislature on March 7 was tabled. I Tnmrroi, Feb. 38.— Yesterday morn- ( ing tie State Convention of tbe Prolilbi- , lion party of New Jersey was called to 1 order at Colon Library Hall. Ttae-sob-Ject oj tbe gathering fa to select a new State oommlttee and delegates to tbe ! National Convention, which will be held at Indianapolis on June 6, to nominate Candida' M for President and Vice Pros- 1 fdenl. Tbe basis of representation, as fiaed by tha State Executive Committee, is as follows: One delegate for every 25 Prohibition votes or a majority thereof , cast at tbe Suite election In 1886 for Gen. ■ Clinton B. Flak. General and Paraonai News. j It is a somewhat singular fact in bis tory that no candidate who stamped the oountry before or after nomination , was ever elected Preeiden'. ' James Albert Catbcart, champion pedestrian, drinks nothing stronger . than lemonade. He says that a man who wants to walk a week must indulge c. In week drinks. We have received a detailed account of tbe Aval on disaster by an eve wltness. but another account was in type t before It came to band. Much other matter is oeowded out for want of space. Tbe question of Gen. Phil Sheridan's birth place never came up while bo was fighting In the field. Several persons •bout that lime wrre too busy wishing J be had never been born at ail to care whether it was in Ireland or Ohio. Mr. MacAlistcr, Philadelphia's Super- U Intendent of Schools, reports that the Normal School cooking class Is doing c splendidly, the girls becoming quite c proficient. Tbe world will have made a great stride towards perfect happiness when even wife can enter her kitchen with cooking Intelligence in her eye and give orders in a confident voice. * A Washington Joke throws a little 5 sidi light upon tbe workings of our ben- ' j eflclent system of governmental seed « distribution. A Congressman who had .. somehow achieved the reputation of ' being a "champion seed sender" recent- t> ly received a letter from some young man in tbe South asking him to send a few seeds to the inclosed address of bis fiaiutt. He took the request to tbe seed- ™ "sending bui'etu, where it elicited some ° giggling on the part of tbe female clerks, t' who with a rare sense of humor "corded c, up> bushel and aihsH of every variety . of seed you ever beard of," according r to tbe narrator, and sent them to the r] young man's sweetheart The field furnished for the display of wit alone Is enough to vindicate tbe wisdom of gov. eromental seed distribution. -j B. K. Jamison, one of the wealthy ■ men of Philadelphia, was a few years s ago a poor messenger boy in a Quaker h City banking firm. One day he went . to the head of the firm aid said be - wanted his salary raised. The groat tl antae. "I told htm," says Mr. Jamison. "that I intended to be bead of the firm J some day myself." The bank president thereupon told the messenger boy to O •how his ability in some way before he jt indulged extravagant ambitions. Jamison left Un office, sought out Col Si "Tom" Scott, said be waa a poor boy and wanted some brokerage business. "All right, my boy. I'll send you an <> order," said Scott. Toe next day Men- .- senger Jamison received an order from Scott for 5.000 shares of a certain stuck. Jamison took the order to tbe head of n tbe firm and said, "Here Is sb -order q from a friend of miaa." -From that day tl Jamison's fortune was attend. He bo- _ came head of the train time, as he had ° pwphrotod. llj ■ ■ .v

Tha Kay of Suoonaa la a good memory, without which tbe student, business man or scientist Ice, what he gains. Prof. Loisetie's woe derful discovery enables bis pupils lo learn any book. poem, lecture or treatise In one reading or hearing. Endorsed by Prof. Rkhara A. Proctor, the astronomer. Hoe. William Waldorf Aslor, late U. & Minister to Italy, Msrk Twain, tbe great humorist. Hon. Judah P. Benjamin, the famous Jurist, and hundreds 1087 at Baltimore and 1006 at Detroit, *0-. *c. Tha system is also taught by oerrespoodeoos- Address Profeesor lJsUette, M7 Fifth Avenue, New York, Solid frutftl Tw Is No BcttciiCathartic No Bcttcr LIVERMEDICINE than thc would -renown ed

I Cape May's Select Academy. | I The Sisters of Mercy have opened a Select Academy for children and young ladies requiring a higher grade | of- education than that attainable In s I parochial school. In it will be taught a full and complete English course together with modem languages, drawing mimic, (vocal and iu-tru mental,} embroidery, fancy needle work. Terms moderate, and according to the number of subjects which parents may wish their children to be taught. For particulars apply to tbe Sister Superior, at tl e Lafayette street. tf Thla la Cood Enough. Mr. C. E. Bartholomew. Kalkaska. sajs: "Iowe-my life solely to Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, n. y. I had liver and kldS disease, and for five years wss unto go about. I am* now well, and can do a man's work on my farm. I •hall alwavs bold up both hands for Dr. Favorite Remedy. Price, #1 .00 a bottle, six for #5. Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. The Beit Stive in tbe world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcere, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chipped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, snd all Skin Eruptions, and postlvely cures lhles, or do pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, ccnts'per box. For sale by Marcy A Vanaraahrr's. rull.AliKl.rniA Mooday. Feb. If. HS1. Something of a fall in Silks — prices. We told you ol not long ago, and how the Fashion and the market are both pushing Silks your way. have put the newest weaves and latest styles and colors within your easy reach. The old favorites too — the Antwerps, peerless for centuries, and all the best makes of foreign and American looms. 23 in. Black Cashmeres, fi. Black Faille Francaise, §1 to $3. Extra Black Rhadame, $1. Heavy Black Surah, 26 in., and $1 . Black Moires, antiqucand faconne effects, §1 to $3.50. 22 in. Black Louisienne. *1.25Black Merveilleux, $1. 27 in. Black Indias, $1 and $1.25. 22 in. Faille Francaise, $1. Colored Gros-grains, 85c to J 1 .25. Colored Surahs, 20 in., 75c, 24 in., up to $1.15. Colored Moires, $1.50 to « Swiss Summer Silks, 60c India, China, and Japan . Silks : Piam, »i is.. 7 sc. \ lisle sod primed, (T la., tl. Prtalsd, au new amlgw, I .». Such a tiling as a real Pongee, without ■ dust, at $5 for a 19 to 20 - yard piece, was never known t before in this country. There is not such another ; gathering of Dress Stuffs be- ■ tween the oceans. Every sort is seeable, get-at-able. ■ And the prices as proper as < stufls. Soft, creamy Cashmeres. « The mouse colors, the wood shades, and The fawn tints ' have grown up together. • Ashes of roses lie close to „ rosy hues that belong to \ the morning of life— -like a , broken by the dawn } of day. Quality and color- J never better than this J season. 50c to $1.25. J Silk warp Henriettas. Col- J that are always true and J tasteful. 39 in., >1.25. 2 Challis. 60 styles, at two ° prices, 50 and 60c. To see a them is like standing at the c ocean edge where tne sunglints and glances on -

foam -capped waves. si Wool Plaids. Since February 1st more than 180 new * styles have come to a single I counter. Novelties by the « half hundred, among them I; the Jacquard-like polka dots II and crescents; the curious a herring-bone jumble, as if a lightning flash had been snails tered in a pot of harlequin '• paint. YtJu have never seen - so many plaid kinds and kinks before. ^50 to §1.25. Gloriosa. A new dress _ stuff. Silk - and - wool : but with such a ghmmenng, ~ 1 glancing surface, and such a 1 changeable effect when draped : that it seems to be all silk. Plain weave. Only the advs nee pieces are here yet — navy, brown, gray. The glimse is enough to mark 1 mem for friends. 48 inches, (1 .50. You'll "hear more of , Gloriosa and soon see necks a-twist on Chestnut street to get sight ot it Peerless Sateens. The fresh troop of designs are a vision of the "rose door of Paradise." Flowers and leaves and buds and butterfly beauties and all the hig-gledy-piggledy bits of brightness oftne best" French Sa- , .*

teaks caught and caged on j their smooth faces. -And the . price is but 1 2j^c a yard! j | A hen before would so little t ■ money buy sq "much hand- • someness and worth in co'- » ton? j [ Fine French Sateen, 31c. j Best French Sateen, ' iVMThe special lot of German " Tablecloths and Napkins il opens fully up to the standard. Quality, color, weave; j are right. No drawback • anywhere. The Linens lknp ' only in thi- price. They go very lame there Take one size: Cloth, plump 2 yards Il wide and full 2^ yards long, '• with knotted fringe, 1 2 plain v fringe Napkins to match, $3.1 60 for the set. I^st-week i price for the same quality was $5, and the profit-margin was very narrow at that. Sets, knotted fringe, $2.70 to $4.50 ; J- , Sets, plain fringe, $3 to ' £3.60, according to size of ^ cloth Cloth separate from : Napkins when desired. • Bleached white, with white, t red, blue, or gtay and shrimp I borders ; some mixed cfeam • and olive all over. , ; 5 • Once understand the get ; , up of a Jewett Filter and there will be no wonder that it does its work so well. Sim- ' pie, but certain. What of1, ! dirt, seeable and unseeable, : 1 that gets by the strainer and j . the sponge at the outer gate, : ' is lost in the wilderness ofi, gravel and charcoal. No | ; odds how muddy the water j 1 you feed a Jewett Filter with ■ the drip lias the sparkle of; i dew. Every foulness goes, j With cooler, $7.25, $8.75, \ ■ §10.25 ; 50 cents extra if dec- ] 1 orated. . [ , Kitchen Filters, ' §4, §5, 1 \ §6.25, §7.25. ~ ; The Gate City Filters ! | (porous stone), §5 to §20. 1 1 They do good work. , \ John Wanamakf.r, j ^ ?rpl ^dctrtlsfmmts. j A DJOURNED SHERIFF's sale, j t Notice Is kenh; given ma! Ike • Berliri talr, ' I wBmelo AtsKsmier Ursr u dctvmisni. 11,0 1 John II. Bene let t Bra. and m >la aic n:>iulin«. ' ■tsads s-qonrncu null > SATURDAY, MARCH loth. !«•, j ' TO CREDITORS. 1 \ Joseph tl. Shelmtrn anil jAitue Y. Bero-P, »d- 1 mlnlstrstrreorWirsM Y. Shclintre, dccrswd , adlreotton of tho SurmgAlo of Ihs Count j of ' po Ms;. Her* by gives uotke In ihe creditors ' of ssld dsscedsnl to bring In tbrtr delits. de- I ■cyt n?8 roSf'gnSi.'wOhla liiulis', "'"ibJJ } Iht d, fnwnsry s, lass. (S im J gHERIFF'S SA1.E. By virtue ols writ ofPtFs.de bo ot lor. to nw ' dkecu ^..ue'^noM^v'.je.in m, Co. J SATURDAY, lbs Mth day ot MARCU, ISU, , j A I that ornsla treot or psrtel of Mod tltuste ' the city sod conn: y or cap* May aforesaid. p cntapeasd of the four lots antabsrvd sfty-moc, _ sixty, slxty-noa ano alxty-twn at sfocvsaul. • feet and thirty-Ore ooe-sondrnltiis ill J atrAjBt.^ Couatning In ffoai ur^ brvadts on | sreaad of"jsal*a RaRKI. Jata MmssI ^ John O. Ktetcns (bounded northtrardly by * AUd^grnoni^ of John t!( Bnimij^et u, »nat- J1 •tminward'b: ut? tlin' " to'.Ai*l''° b2 «" Sd d te ,leed"So» No'iridgv* I«L ate, ■ tbe etorXta offlee of cape May oonnty. f. Charite R Zu«!*itt!.ug faMUobe'satd by" JSMRS SRORMAKRR, Jr., Sheriff. E H^i-BDMUN^BomtRor. ^

^drrrtistmrats. gHERIFF'S SALE, By vatneof stmt of riFtdohoet lev tome directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery, stale of New Jersey. I WIB expose to sale at SATURDAY, MARCH list, A. D. M*. sad dtat» of New Jersey, bamndro and SwenL rd aa follows: Beginning u n pom tor a corner, throoa* rnantsat ^ud'Suinmr ttf SnSf- lan ! Sb-th acvaniy.thrcc degrees Weal forty percne, ■ • ewj'Sdm* roi tncSd"? 0» * e m"i uy *B or t V | nvamlnuU'e FuTloar perjhee BM*fou*r lemht : t'h. Hirers binding by MM Parvotltge Uiel, ) (ta^binyIin"T^dTa^'«ri»u"Bt"aBenro'r ) i?x' y^s'dr!pree^7itn,gfie^?'|JrSvw Hi tee eUrti raittn t"e*J!tce <S5«SiIlVg.0 CKmtani I . , leg Piftydijtreservwjind Tnrnv-duetti r< ol an | Also ar other lot of Ithd adjoining, beginning I Wx* degretwj *^^l"w^Ji^°^a"o a^ror^: i nxet1 ^""•j^swinejc'^ne^l^^eod , iaVa" wim°" "ki'L anblect* to*an gSSnaeif to 1 convey nai l lands, midc between tbeealdAugnatine c. ci lie end ^ John il Sboenbcnrer. Jr.. Jeraev. rcatrotnlbg the said Augnattne c.'oile notn forever eonvejiug^ or to anywlae Incutn- ^ SetiMt aalbe ^peny at^Att^asUM : B. W. r.DRl"NW. Sollcbor. gHEBIFF'8 SALE. ] ^ W"1 Sr'" ! of"5ew' Jersey, I wtll oxpoae to aalc at public ;■ BATCRDAY. MARCH Ifttl', A. D. tlMb . ! at the hour of twrfovlnce p. ra., on laid day. at ; j gyS'KR'S'E.Ti 1. j Li'wer Tanol^ni the Oonnty of Onpe May | and Stale of New Jeraef. and numbered eighty- : nt Cape Man^nal.l map being rccordM In the I devd pagea'wo anJ tu?t«dbMml° cd aa follows, to wHt ^l^g:ti'dng al^i «ia'j- .(.n^gat theatot^.;,' | avCTnef thanes blndlog br' t«ld° aide^ "ne nl | tvithln wblrh botinda la contained tt^thou- ! hy^a rertaln ag*eernrnt madMn^rrttlog i*^ j aald Charlra B. I'nngan and Predertc Kalrthorne. I dated Aoguat t::e. a. n. 1S87. and recordcl in ^ ! nngca J»«. etc.. and conveyed in fee to the aald' . ; Dnngan by Srolerte K,airthornn and Jacob K. day of September. A. !>. eighteen hundred and elity-eevrn. and reennted aa storceaid In deed book No- M. pagea *«. tic. I ^IWng thc^mtne^preni'iea that the eaMCtsrlcs I omS-'.'md"? I reference mto which map, egreement ami leclr | betng bad, wtll mora more fully and at large epAB the rtghi, title snd Interest in two rertaln hha" b'yaf e "t'" i'i d redV, s he ,Vn ' mm'dei! bearing date the twenty turd day of October, in Ihevrar of our lord, one thousand t ight hun- , dred and aevenlv-four (11741, and dulv reronled ; air. Lot Nu. U waa pnrubased by the eud grantor at a sale made at tbe Hew Colombia bohw^ib MW Cjty ot Cape May. on^Tnureday, the aald L E John-en by William ii ll-ne»u. Hherilf, l,y deed dated the eighteenth day of w'uoora tnil'j^d' u' Jr^appra?" West <^ne°»njT(-ounry ofKpe May^anduati . ot New Jersey, situate lylng^and being on the ^ nuMe^V'gUT^i'cnei'aa taid"dow?cma 55? v Ula map of I ,u u oapt Island, reoorded in tbo aertgodloeoLaald eonnty IndeodboUl^att, EaSi:.?Ssssi: uirtaer^-Sonier ot^ loa^ No. ^aakt map, | graea and ten mlnuea rant, ore bnndred and to the tmolbCTireer ufJoOtrh's?: tbenrw^y'Trl , : rerujmlnutea "welt, nfty'teet totne'place'o' v. S«aed aa the property ot JohnH. ^Jnhoion.^leWilham' M. hhivera and Henry C. MoBvtt parta , and to be sold by JAMES HHOEM AKEK, Jr„ Sheriff. 1 B. A. ARMBTBONO, Bollcttor. Dated Feb. l«h, ism. P. F. tw.M. 1 !

Clearing Sale . mm Fine Clothing and at Oak Hall, sr5 "" We are making the middle of winter memorable by the heaviest cut you have ever known in the prices of the best clothing we have ever made. The opportunity is immediate. The lots are very large, mostly, but prices are so low they'll go quickly. You can save from §5 to §10 on an Overcoat. You can save from §5 to §10 on a Dress Suit. A young man can keep from §10 to §1 2.50 of the usual price of^a large number of Dress Suits we have' lowered. We begin with about 1000 Men's Business Suits. TO styles, 3b to &8 is cut off the price of every one of §2 to §t4. We are standing a loss of that much on hundreds of Custom-made Suits returned to us lor different reasons. Imported Belgian Cloth Pantaloons that we got §7.50 for, we're letting go at §6. §5 Pantaloons at S3- 50. An Odd Coat can be got at half-price. Many at half what they cost us. Piundreds of them, too. Half-prices for many of our Furnishing Goods. This is meant to be a big and speedy sale. Piompt reduction of our stock is plainly written on these prices. Usual rules in force. Returnable, if not satis, factory. Wanamaker & Brown, OAK HALL, S. H. Cor. Sixth and Market Streets, Philadelphia; ' ' -

$15,00 J|. OYERCOA.T^, OVER 25 fflMMT STYLES. (BEAVERS, 1 1 PUTCri Y CHINCHILLAS, I Un.iEr.LI; ELYSIANS and ! . 1 KERSEYS. An even moke extraordinary offering than those $9.50 Suits and Overcoats (which are still the wonder of all buyers). This $15 attraction . is wonderful iikyonh hrecedent, because of the cnormods choice and the over- I flowing value. Late st. cut, choicest fabrics, our own best make. Some special. lengths for extra protection. j ' JACOB REED'S SONS, Merchant and Military Tailors and Eeady-Madc Clofe 918, 920. 922 CHESTNUT STREET, philadelphia. CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS, SHOES. WATCHES, CLOCKS, | Jewelry, Diamonds, and Silverware AT WHOLF.SALF. PRICES. T. O. HAYDOCK. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, No. 12 North Second Surest, Philadelphia. for Infants and Children. ^ "Castortali so well adapted to chUdran that I Caitorta enrrn folte. Coowlpatlnn. Ul 60. Oxford BL, Brooklyn, N Y. | wltEut'iajuriooj 1 WALL PAPER. All the latest styles are now in stock. P^legant Blanks at - - 5c., 7c , loc. and 12 cts. Elegant Golds, - - 15c. to 35 cts. Embossed Golds, - - - 35 cts. to $1.00. Kelts and Ingrains, - - 20 cts. to 60 ctd. Lincrusta Walton. Samples*sent to all parts of the country free. All goods war [ ranted perfect and full length. M. MERIGAN, tet>2"3r I 2^2 Matkat Street. Philadelphia, . j 35 THOHA^DEPUY, 35! 35 North Second Street, Philadelphia, NEW DESIGNS IN THE ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS! CARPETS! Also s lsro Une of WILTONS, MOqyBTTBS AND BODY BRUSSELS, ot the Brat Mates St the Lowest cash i flora Nearly Opposite Christ Church, East Side, 35 between arch & market sts, philada. 35 charles weiss, BREAD AND CAKE BAKERY 2103 Mount Yernon Straet, PHILADELPHIA. PA. Sf. SEEDS. SEEDS. fred. boerner, florist and seedsman, i CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. 1 Garden. Ftsh|mnd Flower Seeds. Flower Bwldms and Vegetable Plsnte. Jobbing promptly at-

fSrortstons, jStr. PRICE LtST • e OLIVER pEOpLE'p HA^ET, 37 Jackson Street. Cape .Way. N. J. ^ V«» steie 1-rramery lume* .. sto ^ ^ BAKING IMbngH* jMsorag* ... Slavs T-e eat. to so. j llr.ou.au> 1 Sofftr. So. per », l»H "m ■ W J* tlrrati Tra . 60c. to ov | Table syebp. pe^gaMra. ... »»«. . | sioreariev gallon ^ ^ ^ Ftoe S.it A'.'".' | All goods aokJ for cash. Hills now Handing if paid by January- 1st, j 1888. .1 discount of 5 per cent will be allowed. Bill* not paid before that date will be placed in the hands of a collector. "hand's GENTRAL MARKET Corner Washington and Ocean Sts, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. WILLIAM s. BARNETT, Excelsior Market, P. E. Sharpless Butter a Specialty. WHY GO TO PHILADELPHIA WHEN TOO CAN BOY - j Dry Goods, Trimmings, Millinery, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, Etc, n,ra.S-erauwuae.,., J Ladies' Coats and Wraps, john h. gibson, 43 Washington Street, Oapo May Oity. WM. F. ENGLEHART. 1 j IMPOBTER AND MANUFACTURER, diamonps, watches, silverware, french clocks, bronzes, american clocks. Particular attention paid to repairing COMPLICATED and til k indent WATCHES by EXPERIENCED WORKMEN; all WORK being done In fte BUIDING under my OWN SUPERVISION, not b- ing COMPELLED to have the workdone OUTSIDE as a great many STOREKEEPERS do. jewelry of^all kinds made and repaired. GOODS AT RETAIL No. 205 Market Street, PhiladelDhia. ~ I. L. SH EPPARD, 27 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. gents furnishing GoifHATS. caps, d1brellas. GIVE MB A TRIAL oS-y ' CITY FBIOgS.

A MONTH AND BOARD for • i gelerY'Tompound AND NERVE FOOD. For Uie Cure of Bam. MorpHoe. Oplam, Uo.lt . i mm. CoooatM, chloral, isatiUlty 10 aievp I aadmental maoraeT7 °UW ,onI1 BCTT(X1" ' SSSST" MEMORY MAKE8 SUCCESS Talij Weflralry. 0»^M?lUB^vw5iy,^ of" Peon! - «•'. I IV • • be MattTWa, Klobard Proctor, the Sanaa, &ViWfaitftssv.sK 1 ssrva.TMrKrKi.'s.s; ; sr 1 d. c. oliver, GABPET'MAMFAGTDBBfi On Fishing Crsek Road. caa have rags caSaff lor and carpcu Sell verad free a cape May C«y. or Lower YbwoMUp by KttUVPMW WQMSSlfBMI P.O, II 4B C

I PHOENIX OIL COMPANY 4257 tO 4263 Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia. Manufacturers of the Celebrated PHOENIX BELT OIL* This Oil wOl preserve your belts ; has no effect on glued or cemented: laps, and gives the full transmission of power. For sale by Belting Manufacturers and Mill Supply Houses at $1.50 per gallon, in i, 2 and 3 gallon cans. §1.25 per gallon in 5 and io*gallon cans. $1.00 per gallon by the barrel. Use no other. If your supplyman has not got it send us his address. Acme Rubber and Leather Cement, Channel Cement, Light "and Dark, * Rubber Pa*tey Oil Pmof. Warranted Bee in the Market. S^nd for Price List. PERFECTZ8ATISFACTIONBGUARANTEED. »r,d,MACyiXERY OILS of. all GRADE -1