IMWfeV PnMighad Every Thnndiy Morning. ' .. CAPE MAT, JUME~7T lM8 n* .*{ j General and Paraonal Nawa. Henry M. Stanley bu come lo life ' again after Mi cnHomary faataion. A Georgia man lia* celebrated bii golden wedding with his second wife. Th<(houM In wlilcb General Grant was born la now on exhibition" under canvas In Cincinnati. The fact that Judge Greabam carries Arc leaden bullets in his body will add to his weight as a candidate. The New -Jersey Editorial Association goes to Washington ibis year. The ex. genie of the round trip, four days, is Hon. Thomas II. Dudley will glvo the Camden Bar Association its annual entertainment at the Grange on Saturday afternoon nexL A weather abant says Uiat cats with their tails up and the hair apparently electrified Indieatc approaching wind. We always supposed they indicated an approaching (log. Cp Jereeymen report that since tlie blixzard song birds and native birds fairly swarm tbere and are unusually tame, while sparrows have almost entirely disappeared. The temperance people of Camden claim that a Local Option election can be secured early lo January, which will be time enough to escape a repeal of the law by tbe next Legislature. If a delinquent and a half should come up and pay a dollar and a half in a year and a half. u editor and a half would meal and a half occasionally. Tbe United States Consul Genera lo the Sandwich Islands reports that a large number of lepers, or persons giving evidence of leprous tendencies, immigrate to the United (States yearly. An Alaska letter published in Oregon says: "It sect ns quite a paradox to see our men chopping down trees with the snow up to their knees and brushing away mosquitoes between the strokes of the ax". Surveyors in the employ of the Pennsylvania Hailroad Company have b.-en running tbe lines for a new railroad from the Port Norria Road to Seven -Mile Beach. It will cross the West Jersey Road at Swain's Station. Workmen at an early hour on Monday morning began laying the tracks for the new terminal railroad of the Philadelphia Railroad lo connect the main line with Kalghn's Point Kerry, and before noon had practically finished tho job, so that a train ran over it The managers of the canvas forsignnj. to petitions asking for a Local Option election In Gloucester county were fully prepared to prove the qualifications of tbe sign res on Monday before Judge Garrison, who ordered the election to be held on September 3. Another problem about as vlUanous concerning the ben and a half has been propounded. It la this: "A tells tbe truth three times out of four; B tells the truth four times out of fire; C tells the truth six times out of seven- What Is probability of an event which A and B assert and C denies?" Last Sunday was a trying day upon the Democratic statesman assembled in St. Louis. The recent revival of a somewhat musty temperance law closed "every drinking place in the city, and and those who who bad failed to provide themselves In advance passed a rather dry day .—The World. Susan B. Anthony is in fine form this Spring and is battling boldly In tbe cause of tbe gentler sex. Men may come and men may go, but, like the ' like the Utile brook, Susan continues to glide onward unhurt by time and tabling as she gore the samo message she gave forth years and years ago. Camden la to follow the lead of Philadelphia In having this year a notable Fourth of Jnly celebration. It is proposed to have one of the largest and i finest parades ever witnessed In that city, besides an oration and a display of fireworks. The various secret societies have dedded to participate, Golden Eagle, Knights pf the Mystic Chain, Red Men, the American Mechanics, Chosen Friends and Brotherhood of ohe Union. Tbe arrangements are in tbe - hands of a joint committee -of citizens i and members of Council. , Dr. Ernest Wagner, who eamo over < > by the steamship Noordland from i Antwerp, had his feelings hurt at the ( New York Custom House. Notwithstanding his declaration that bis trunks • contained only roods of personal wear they were aelsed by the skeptical officials. What the trunk's did contain were 828 prlra of ladles' kid gloves. 51 pairs of ■eft Moves, #2 pain of silk gloves, 820 pain of cloth gloves, 288 silk neckties and 80 pain of suspenders. Rev. Dr. John A. Brooks, tbe Prohibition nominee for the Vice Presidency * as born in Mason county Ky., an June 8, 1888. lie was a graduate from Bethany College, Virginia, In IMS, and became, soon afterward, President of the Flemlngburg College, hi Kentucky. He then became so. n s minister of tbe Campbellitc Church, and was a Chaplain In the Confederate service. He organlsedthe Prohibition P«ny In Missouri lo 1888. In 1884 die waa the Prohibition candidate lor Governor of Mlseourl. The suicide of Miss Adelo Menard, of Minneapolis, because her father whipped Imr, gives emphasis to the propositi,.,, that whipping t« sot. a commendable method of disciplining American girls mode than this of dealing with bia grown daughters would much Letter surrender ccmtrol of them to somebody else, or, falling to do ao, it ougbt lo be taken away from him. Prewona to Whom the Wave Wjot, and who e names not on our Sssaaflsair Hood's^ Sarsaparilla OsmMusa, ta a msaare'peealtar to Itmtt the sagsaaSaars < ireMnre have falM.1 Try It now. It win freHy year blood, regulate the digestion, art flva sow fibred vigor to the onUre body. ■Heod-a RsmtwtOa did mo great goodISMB Ores res (rem overwork, and It toned ■»" Mae. O. K. Bareosa, Cnboas, K. T. ^j-Uredthreayrerefr-a blot* I took Hood's BarsaparUla and think 1 am I oared." Mas. K. J. Otrm, BrookpoK, Jf. T. I PurV&the Blood SdE'diireaT id, Bm I promts .qf gaouiac as ae on medtcr j I tPMMIm, Tho rwoUts a medicine ot orn ' Hud's Barsaparlllr , . sgnw _ wuv aowismss

■■I ! ' 1 nyn jHL."1 vamp W1 - Sam ; w i ffwp-yt v 1 - Daniel B. Hughes. ! Daniel 11. Hughes died last Thursday 1 afternoon at his home in Cold Spring, ' aged "2. Mr. Hughes decline, after be- ' ' lug stricken with the disease that ended 1 ' his days, was rapid. Three weeks ago 1 be was in bis usual health, attending to 1 his business shout bis fsrrn, apparently • ' far from the end. of hi" days of useful- » • neaa. But the shadow was over him, ' 1 and his death is the result. On Sundsy 1 bis pastor, Rev. G. G Beuser. conducted 1 i bis funeral, and preached from the text. 1 i " Yea, though 1 walk through the valley ' r 6f the shadow of dcatb. I will fear no t evil : for thou art with me; thy rod and , thy stall they comfort me." A large , procession of relatives sod friends fol- | j lowed the icmslns of the deceased to ; j the Tabernsclc cemetery where they , s were committed to the dust with the | impressive ceremonies of the M. E. •Church of wl.ieh he ass a faithful 1 member. ■ I Mr. Hughes was born nt Town Hank l ' in 1816. lie was one of the youngest of , nine children of Aaron Hughes, one of t tbe pioneers of 1-ower ((ape May. The t ' heavy work fell up n him. an I much of , ' the responsibility of the farm with it. I - Some of the schoolmasters of the boy ■ were Matthew Msrcy. Hobert Foster, , Jerry Kent, Jas. K. Hughes and others. ^ , lie Improved the opportunities of bis , , time and picked up a good education, s and grew to his majority a rugged hon- J : ret man, a credit to his day and genera- , In 1830 he married PrUciUa Learning, ) . six children were born to them. Julia, . . Jane. Harriet. Ellen, (deceased), Emily : , and Learning Ellsworth. These sons and ( . daughters have many characteristics in , 1 common with their father, and arc held in high esteem by their friends and associates. They nave boen affectionate ' ' sons and daughters, repaying in a mcits- ' ; ure the loving solicitude that had been J ; bestowed upon tbem tn tho old home • • circle. j As a neighbor Mr. Hughe* was kind | ' and helpful. His word was always to } be implicitly depended on. and so bis 1 L downs people learned to love and respect s > him. He was a man of strong moral 1 ' characteristics, and pronounced con vie- J ' tions. During his life his peers called • > him to msnv positions of honor and - • trust. For thlrty-two years he l>a> been a 1 member of the Tabernacle M. E Church. 1 , and for twenty of them steward and ' i trustee. In his final bourn he felt ready , to grapple with the last foe. He had bis ' i daughter to read favorite passages from 1 , the old family Bible. Till the end bia 1 , mind was clear and his faith unshaken < I in tbe power of the G ,spol to save. His I pastor spoke of 1,1s ready ssmpatby with 1 , him in bis pastors! work. He was one > , of '.be leaders In all the c.huich's enter- ' . prlsre, taking an active interest in them , I both by counsel and with cash. No I I man of bis section will be more missed 1 , from his accustomed place than Daniel ( . B. Hughes, the affectionate parent, i helpful neighbor and sympathetic Chris. ( tlan. His works arc certain to follow ( ' him. May he rest In peace. • 1 ulJTil" "" "'-"l0' ""'i I Tbrengtt is® valley ol iireih rnj (eel hare t.oil j , ana I reign la story now. r Wo totaling besrt I* here, f 1 No teaa ami UHUlag rem. 1 I Wojra.tre rereVj wlwroinv (rvqaeni tear , * WluTmVnow'iora meSsi?'1 """ I Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. j The Best Salve in the world tor Cuta, c Bruises, Sores, Ulcere, Salt Itheum, Fe- < vcr Sores. Tetter, Chapped Handa, C'hil- t 1 blalns. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, 1 and postively cures Piles, or do pay re- ' quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect ■ satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 28 cenu^per box. For sale by Marcy A Mfto i Biliousness. Symplomj; Want of Appetite. ' Furred Tongue. Bitter Taste. Constipation. j Headache. General Depression. ( Tradmenl. DR. SCHENCK'S - MANDRAKE PILLS. ... j This is sure and always safe. Tor td. by SB PrsgglBlB Ms.tScW.,«b®xi CLOSmg OUT SALS DELU YY wo 1 , For tho Month cf May, J AT - GRIFFIN SMITH'S ' i tMfl, Cue In Cuilj, S. J, i To make roim ipg SPUNK BOOBS. Hh. count as will bo cleared of Cll£ FifiiliiMs, Bntx, ShB% Hats aad Caps, ; At pricee that will make your eyes open. 1 Cafl and are. You w01 no! regret your experience. GRIFFIN SMITH, | l Goshen, tape May Co., N. J.

| "Wave's" Business Locals. Boyd, White" i"Co.. 1218 Chestnut finwt phimmmm fn uafu, ua I cloths and rugs. ^ If E. Borhrka 1« at 638 Chestnut street. Oculists prescription carefully filled. Optical goods of the beat only. my34A Isaac Willeu*, Burnplkc. near Cape Island Bridge, offdk bU large stock of New Singer Hewing Macblre for sale at I his office. First class in all pariicu lara. A bargain for I bone who may be In want of a machine. tf John Akins has opened his ice cream K| Hrlurs at 29 Washington street. He I on hand superior ice creams, rakre I and confwlloncrj- and all scasooahic. foreign and domestic fruits. [ John Russell's Cold Spring store is [ well stocked with groceries, pr •visions ami dry goods which be is selling st prices as low as the lowest. He will not be outdone in the quality and price of his goods. tf W. Haiti Hand offers to the citizens of Cape May county reliable and cheap insurance for the "safety of the home against the destructive tire fiend. His office is at Cape May C. 11. where be be consulted. Write to him for particulars. 5L Fmt Sale ok Rest. -The ten room cottage, correr Broadway and Congress street, nircly located for a summer residence, near the beach. Will he let with or without furniture. Good cellar oud to the premises. Apply to Tbo®. Van winkle, Tnrnpike, c st of Broadm 10 St IsullcV, children's and men s shoes of all grades at E Johnson's Store, No. 59 Washington street. His goods will he fnuud right, tad his prices aieright,too. Johnson lias ju t gotttn on bis shelves a new lot of foot wear adapted tiro tcasonr Call and examine stock. We call particular attention to the cottage of Mrs. M. K. Lake, st Holly Resell. It is situated near the btnt-b. with a nice graded walk right down to thcYlrend. Mrs. Lake hopes carrfuJ attention to tbe comfort of patronage. Dr. Lake's office is iu the [ building. " St. W. U. Shcppard has very tastefully fitted up a new shoe store at 27 Wash, inglon street. He has gotten upon his shelves a complete assortment of ladies', genu' and youths' foot wear. His line of outing shoes are bound lo go. Lovers of base ball, lawn tennis and other outdoor sports can find all the latest styles at Sbeppard'a and prices Ibal will save the buyer money. This establishment is a notable aiidition to Washington rtreet, and will become very |iopular with all classes of buyers. 8t. Jos. Eldredge offers at his Cold Hpring st -re, N. O. molasses (best in market ) at 54c. per gallon, pure Salem County laril at Dj cents; Vinco tobacco at 86c., lb., Spearhead 48c., pure cider vinegar 18c. gallon," best Maracaibo Coffee, 28c. lb., best Hlo coffee 24c., A sugar 6Jc., beadlight, ISO test, 12c. gallon, new prunes, 6c., sliced apples (fresh) 8c., Ib.; clou surch 5c. per lb., best duality of black pepper 24c. Ib., and all kind of groceries, anlccs canned goods, brushes, buckcls. tinware, earthenware, floor, (able and shelf oil cloths, etc. ill kinds of salt mcau. Also a full line of dry goods, and notions. All at very low prices for cash. Call and be convinced. At Reuben T." Johnson's store you will find flour (warranted) at 84.90 per N. O. Molasses st 45c. gallon. Rio Coffee 25c. Ib. Maracavbo Coffee 28c. lb. A sugar Bjc. lb. Now Prunes, 4Ib». for 20c. Evaporated Apples at 11c. per lb. All other groceries at correspondingly low prices. Men's veal calf lace gaiters (seamless) at 82.00. An extra heavy working shoe, $1.50 per pair. Ladies fine kid, 81 50 per pair. line of all kinds of shoes, and ladies Oxford ties. Full stock of new sliiiU, 75c. to 82 00 per piece. Full line of men's stray Koasutli hats. All kinds of dry goods, drugs, paints and oils. Just received, a big lot of wall paper at 8 and 9c. per piece. Bananas, oranges and lemons constantly on band. Poultry bought every Mondayuntll 8 o'clock p. m. goods, and if you wish any article that 1 do not keep I will get It for you at regular price. Orders by mall promptly atteuded to. Youra truly, Reuben T. Johnson, Bonnet's Htalion, N. J. Don't Gat Caught This ipring with your blood full of impurities, your digestion imnai'ed. your appetite poor, kidneys and liver torpid, whole system liable to tie prostrated by disease—but get yourself into good condition, aud ready for the changing and warmer weather, by taking Hood's Harreparilla. Ik s>ands unequalled for purifying tbe blood, giving an appetite, and tor a general spring medicine. *rauamafcfr s. rnil*dei.rn i a, Monday. Janr 4. is*". Saturday Half Holiday. Answering the question and giving timely notice. Commencing first Saturday in July the store will close at i P. M. on Saturdays until lurther notice. Whack a piece of Pongee Silk. That's the test. If the dust flies, n. g. You don't want to pay silk price for China mud. Were we to say how many pieces real Shantung Pongee we've sold this season, you'd stare. And here's a new lot ; better, if possible, than ever before. Silkworm silk, no dust. $5 for a piece of ig or so yards. Whatever other Silk you are thinking of. Let a handful of Surahs stand for all : (M»h*. fdolda sad Mrtpoa, sevta solore. It "'Supad^Lreas, taar colon, tares slars of *»?5c^!sc*"nrao, :$c, .boo id M goick at St. Small Ceecks with overplaids ; wool-and-cotton Suitclosely resembles the finest English Wool Suiting, but the price is I2#c; only the other day 2^c. German Fancy Combination Plaids. Finewool, striking patterns, brilliant colors. Among them some o» die most 'attractive novelties brought from Europe this season. * 40 inches, 75c. Die price has been $1.25. Wool Diagonals, plain colors, 25c, 42 inches. Only a little while back they were 45c. Three items that show where Dress Goods prices have drifted. Come . for whatever you want — ail in one boat. Peerless Sateens. Don't mistake them for French. The colors, the printing are s

hardly a whit behind. ^ 5 Thrpadt not so fine, finish I not quite so silky. That's J - where they fall short. l aj^c. I New colors, new patterns. Scotch Sqrah Ginghams, I r 25c. from 40. e Scotch Zephyr Checked j Ginghams, 25c from 40. j 1 Prices are just as lop-sided ' 1 all through the Cottons. I '• ' Summer Blankets. >-Al-| I most gauzy, but flufly. So' ' I light that you won't care to j j j kick them off, and yet warm i e enough. The happy medium j 1 ' Baby size or any size — for ! j ' fi'.ll donblc bed, $3. 50 to $8.50. j | c Summer Spreads light as . J Diminity, but more sightly. I r Honey-comby blocks and , strip's^ Something new. | 1 Double bed size, $1. Oldj fashioned Dimity, $1 to $1 .35. j 1 Honey-conb, 70c to S'-5o. Marseilles, $1.75 to $10.50. I 1 Cheese-cloth Comfortables, I stuffed with clean carded cot- j b ton, $1.75 and $2. 1 When a tr« veling man sees } ■ the new Hand Bags with Col- • f I lar and Cuff pockets, that set. j J ties it. He gets one. Th< | s stiffest and curliest collar 01 f J cuff there is slips out of sight |j c | and out of the way and stays I ■ flat and clean till you want it. I Grain leather, frame rivitcd • and covered. 12 to 1 S inches. ; $5 to $8. ■ A special lot ol genuine Al9 ligator Bags, real gilt trimjj ming, fine lining, inside stays,' a $4.25, $5 and $5.75; 10, 11, | r and 12 inches. ( You can see in five minutes I j what the world is doing in I , Traveling Bags and die like. - Two or three hundred on I racks and tables. Every sort. | A world of Japanese Knick- , knacKs, little and big, to trick j outtheSummerCottageorany 1 room in the house. What can r be cheerier? The Japs can give any other people points r in these things. A big spot in ■ the Basement looks like it 5 slice out of a Japanese town. 7 Bamboo and Bead Por- ! tieres, $3, $5, $-.. Service- '■ able and oddly pretty. Screen Fans, $1 to $2. - Paper Table Covers, novel d and handsome, 75c, $1 , $1 .25. • Myriads of other things in i which a cent brings you a J dime's worth of fix-up and . satisfaction. t Book News for June. 5^ pages. Filled with chosen . bits of advice about die books of the month and a dozen . pages of orignal and picked ' matter that every bookish i reader will delight in. I "Better and better," diey b rsay of Book News. And the r price isbut5ocayer. Sample number free. Edward Egleston'sportraitthismonth. , John Wanamakek, • ■resa oSaS'reu'ffaSy*" I ^flufrttsrorots. I I gHERlFF'S SALE. 1 ftl. uwutsi oal of* ^"oMnor^ChMrerv^BuSniSSti Ja"1' * W|U eXB0** 10 ^ 1,1 Pc^lic SATURDAY. JUNE BMh, A. D. IS8R, 1 rarBioreo* j! H.'SraeBH'^B'ro0, ITCBS'MAJ j. UIJ. la Hie i-oani, of ^(ape Mb, and Suue or Twolf® ertts'n an area of tuirX of (he ilxtli I ren®a..I -Til- Baa Orove Bulldlns Awvialioa. " , how Hi® relrt^reho^tlM (irnre Hollaing A«!!c!n|Maitw BoraJmaf'SuM1 MUTmo^ a® I roam, ol cap® Ma, ®Dd Sure of Now Jrracr, 1S2 (llo1n^il«fieB«d IsST .Iowo'ot Yrerta'i map of lou asd aireata, and del, record-a In th® CMrtX unoaal Cap® Ma, coon llou«', • refCTvncc being thereto Sod *1U more roll, - menncenre dm?<ot> OOotK^A. d!*Iw, and reoorrted la the ClerX-a Office lor tbe coant, of ■ Cape M®, Ol Ope Mb, Court Boone, la deed SsmS^WnSS' M bjretrTrnn- . t!'iw*VmplalM^aM?oLBK>M b* JAMES 8BOBMAEEK, Jr.. Sherlif. Deted M®, lilt, W9S. ^ Pvtotere Bbco, ri.'A. 1 gHE RIFF'S HALE ,f B, r.rtoe of a writ of Fl Facile bo «^ter toa^r • state of New Jeree,, 1 will expoee to aale at SATURDAY, JUNE «M, A. D. 1SS8, " Xe^CoS'Hoale^mSpeMMr'cKrt'noaiSJ !n { aejoaVM CepeMajuBd state ol New Jene, t AD llwae oertaln lou of land tad prenHsee, anaauar Cape Maj ootm ttouie. In Biniaie t towaaWm totba coant, of cope x ay an-: star,. DafBd h. Hand; tad raaatag from tteoee . gft'SSiissisasfCS.SK1: , - ' - aa.isst 5 s«a%e ibe°aanie - Lot » IB k* No. II OB a mip of load of asw Jobs MeMbXln. nod la abnited aad branded as - Saidlbtn^tbeMS^o? OreM°«treel' ail Tat . nlag from (beaoe aJoas ibelineof aaw lot No. I 14, aaalb IwsaDaUrae degree, weal two ban- = sr. trraeren degreest we«4, ooe bsodred and naw-tr-aine ran, l® a comer la ur edge or Me Capy SrSggSftfflssgg 1 m<!muwedf»Tf ; SSS'iHISSS ■ 1 ute Mae aeon or Mb®. Being tht mma two lou of land and man eonvered bjaf obn M.-M.X-SSMa ^s£:,K'*' ' "ssSui = Bssaraa,.^™'1

. " "(jj c-r.-r-/- • ••• •• . .J ' " ' ^ ' DRY GOOD Commodious Reading, , yv Resting, and Retiring In- / Rooms have been carefully arranged llnes^e Bureau MAR!<ET, DBftUffjFlLBERjSTHEETSiPlfiLA LEWIS SGHLAGER. CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. GREAT REMNANT DEPOT, DRY GOODS AT HALF PRICED. Call anil examine our goods ln-tore purchasing elsewhere. " FURNITURE For Hotels, Cottages & Boarding Houses. ' We propose to give our customers the advantage of buying direct and thus avail themselves of the uppurUinity of saving all discounts allowed the middlemen. a veiy large assortment of • Furniture and Bedding from which to select. It will pay you to call and see us. Estimates cheerfully furnished. alex J. H. MACKIE, (Successor to Mzckie & Hilton.-' 1 19 North Second Street, i • PHILADELPHIA. ©roarits, -Provisions, (?tr. OLIVER'S PEOPLE'S MARKET, 37 Jackson Street. Cape May. N. J. hand's CENTRAL MARKET CorneryWashington andlOcean Sts, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. ^ W I L LIAM s: BARNETT, ~ Excelsior Market, P. E. Sharpless Butter a Specialty. 1 is-, as washington stbeet. ca'tc may city, n. j. " • brexton villa, Ocean 8treet, Cape May City, N. J. ■ oi'KN POH hie SEASON. near TUB OEACn. terms MODERATE. MRS. J. A. MYERS, Holly Beach Boarding, The- YanYale.h Gottaoe, Near lie Bud. No? Opei lor Ike Susaa. PtjUOai's OSee u He BuUiie. MRS. M. E. LAKE. Proprietor. PARABOLA SPECTACLES, — M"B ar i be HpeetjM-lee of tbe da, fat'gae Ike ere. HBsr ^3^ . ^..o.H.91, No. B*t Oheettmt Street, rbUsdblpbla. OtBllBt pnsffitp^MS Slid. ' CHARLES H. PLUG, Maaager.

Cpsct Prices for our Spring and Sum- — mer Suits to "do the work- of Four Months in less than Sixty Days. What! What? Inaugurating a sale already, as if it was the end of I July? | Yes. We put on the pressure now. No time to I wait for ordinary profits or prices. No_ time to wait for ordinary sales. We must double them, i Our big store is turned into a Bargain Room. ' Uncommonly good Men's All Wool Suits at $10. Uncommonly good Men s All Wool Suits at $12. Uncommonly good Men s All Wool Suits at $13.50. Uncommonly good Men s All Wool Suits at $ 1 5Uncommonly good Men s All \\ ool Suits at $tS. 1 Uncommonly good Men's All Wool Suits St $20. Uncommonly good Men's All Wool Suits at $2 ^ Uncommonly good Men's and Young Men's Troip"^ scrs: Prices, $3.50, $4, $5. $0. $7Mn all your and our experience we never had so good for the money Men's $25 Suits for $20 * and fiS. Still Sharper Prices M™ » Sso Suits for for Small Lots of Suits 5, ^'cheviot Suits and High Grade Trousers. for* $i 2. Men's $13.50 and $12 Suits for $»o. Returned Custom Suits at considerably less than j cost. j The handsomest Boys' and Children's Clothing we j ever manufactured. The styles original and the prices I Wc never drd a taller stroke at lowering prices. Wc mean it to fetch trade in quick and double • measure. WAN A MAKER Sc BROWN, OAK HALL, S. E. Cor. 6th and Market Sts., Philadelphia. CHARLES MACE, "JT FQT ATf P^HKTP aI-aaL j_u 1 a 1 L. JaaUAj-h, ANCLESEA, N. J. WM.F. ENGLEHflRT. 1 IMPpRTER AND MANUFACTURER, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVERWARE, FRENCH CEOCKS, BRONZES, AMERICAN CEOCKS. Particular attention paid lo repairing COMPLICATED anil all kintla of - WATCHES by EXPERIENCED WORKMEN ; all WORK being <lt,nc in tlic I1U1DI.NG under my OWN SUPERVISION, not 1. ins COMPELLED to have the workdone OUTSIDE aa a great many STOltEKKEPEHS do. jewelry of all kinds made and repaired. GOODS AT RETAIL. No. 205 Market Street. Philadelphia. WATCHES, CLOCKS, Jewelry, Diamonds, anil Silverware AT WHOLESALE PRICES. T. O- HAYDOCK, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, ■ No. 12 North Second Street, Philadelphia. i WALL PAPER. | All thfcdatest styles are now in stock. 1 Elegant Blanks at . - - Sc., 7c., ioc. and 12 els. Elegant Golds, - - isc.toyjcts. Embossed Golds, . - - - 35 cts. to $i.oO. Felts and Ingrains, - - 20 cts. to 60 cts. Lincrusta Walton. * v • ■ Samples sent to all parts of the country free. All goods war ranted perfect and full length. M. MERIOAN, bS-y 1223 Market 8 treat, Philadelphia,