Patiakad Easy Ttan i*j Konui*. ' CAPE BAT. OCTOBER 11 1888. . REPUBLICAN TICKET. ' — r? ' i i f i f a t i I

For Prodi**, benjamin HARRISON, For Flaf PraUnt, levi p. morton, a——;. , oa *xw Ton. ^ 5 ' fbr PntUmtM EUrtort, UARONKR r. colby. ALEXANDER o. cattell. richard a leaminu. a bchd ghcbb. iiuqh w. adams. charles place. jambs a. webb. franklin murphy. t jacob rinole. % Fn OorgrtM, Ut DUMU, christopher a. bergen, % Prr «M> Pmalrr. WALTER a LEANING. tWAmmU,, eugene o. cole, or irm tovbuht. WDI free wool or free any olbor kind of rewSpateriai enable our msnufacturUra to fotnpele lu ihs Ennliali luarkeU for a tlyt of trade. , Tb. Parade:. mk the wo-kln*. man to submit to a reduction of hia wage* Ju«t for a < bang*. Tony aim atick to the muity notion that the work-

The Democrats who are crying that. shoddy goods, do upt aoetn to bo aware , that England U the home of ahoddy, i and that mora aboddy goods are made , there In a week than in the United I Stalee tqa>wr. If the ordaaa which It la elatawd were j graph operator. by the Lahlgh Vallay ' iyRun|dhZw^d | longaraluor teteHL not1 lire | ay*t*m pro** and pro*p«. the farmer a. much If ""! o»tr than iboae who foBow other ' oooipatlon.. No MM> howntnaire and tartod oor lndueUlre. ha tarda them «!, and tie know*. cr

General and Paraonat. j Joanna, in the kitchen, warn angry ? with the chambermaid, and frigidly re3 mark': "If there la aavttfiag that i hale It la aomebody 1 doe' Alike!" Theodore Rooaerelt aaaerta that the Weetrrn cowboy baa uothlag of the - mBluop about blm. In aptle of Ala nobody erer thought he had. The Democratic platform la pretty » broad, but the leaden of the party do . not aertn to Bed room enough cm it to able to keep off of each other's corn.-. Wbee puffing at a olgaroUe you don't what you're got, hot when joe , gel two dgara for a nickel you are rdcsd ( on to cabbage learea and cant be made , a fool of. | It may be paradoilcal te my eo, but , the '•ailent rote" le boond to be heard , tbla year. It la going to apeak out , in a loud tone of rotoe for Harrtwm and , a treacheroua memory may conalat In , what It relnlna rather,, than in what It t For partteulara aak any poll- , tldan who haa been la the baatneae for leogtu of Kmc. any leugtu 01 nine.

| John L Sullivan la lo become a port- [ mg editor of the flkulntri Nom. II. ft hag came to the conclusion that the pen " mightier than the Bat. Beeldea hla editorial wora, It la nnderstood that be will be called upon to receiro all rlaitora who hare anything lo complain of In regard to the columns of the Afrw. Ool. A. E. Shepherd bad *20,000 In. rested In Testa sheep ranches a year ago. Now he haa sold erery abeep and erery foot of land, and left the Mate. The Mills bill did 1L He says thai be cannot pay hia herders *48 a month and compete wllh Braalllan ranchman, .who pay their herders *30 a yarn, when Bra allien wool can be landed at New York for the same freight rates as If it were shipped from Texas. The traditional "funny man" of the Newspaper sanctum is not, as a matter of fact, usually a professional humorist, as many suppose, and In the regular ranks of newspaper writers rery few will be found who derate Ibemaelrca to humorous writing. Generally the beat I of newspaper humor la written by men I whose principal work la of a more aorl- | one nalurr, and II la all the better for more spontaneous. A man who Is glflod wllb the "faculty" ol turning a humorous paragraph or a propensity for Infusing a humorous flavor Into ordinary writing usually llnda that hla work la better In both lines from not being confined to either. Th#' lighter writing ill relief from the hearicr.braln work required In the srrltlng of Ihe more thoughtful article, while the humor la Ihe more "catching" and the wit keener and plcaaanter becauac It Is nol the product of a steady grind nl the manufacture of fan. Major Franklin C. Wool man. of Camden, la credltod with being a "Crank" on the subject of courts martial. He baa paid much attention lo Ihe peculiar quality of JnMlce dispensed In thtae tribunals, and for yenra has pursued a carefully prepared course of study on tho subject. The result of his labors has been Ihe formulation of plana for conducting the proceedings of such courts, which hare been pronounced by officers of the United Btatce army lo be far more acceptable In every way than those In vogue In the regular service. Major Woolman la the Judge Advocate attached to Gen. William J. Bewell'a staff. Nothing gives him greater pleasbefore the military court and drive marital law Into hia cranium. An old dry gooda merchant of New York aeya one of the worst things lo contend with In the business la love af- , fairs between Use unmarried employes. I When a young lady, say In the hoalery ■ department falls In love with a nice young man iu the dress goods department, there It trouble ahead. If the youeg man ihould happen to return the young lady's affection the trouble la doubled. In nine cases out of ten the tender paaaion unfits Its victims for wo k In the same dry goods store eapec- i lally In the case of the young ladles. Once Ihey get in love with n young man at another counter their mind. Instead of . being at their own counter, la continually at tbo young man's counter and burl, c mac suffers. II la the same with young men, and when tar gone the only remen y la to discharge them. Neither General Harrison nor any liepublican proposes thai there should be an excess of revenue collected lor the purpose of buying bonds at a premium. On the contrary the Republicans in the Senate bave matured and offered a bill , which will diminish the revenue# lo the level of the probable needs of Ihe govr eminent. The present question sf pur. chasing bonds relates limply lo the Idle sum already on hand and such additions u win ba made to II before any measure of revenue reduction can take effect. This Idle aum la now aaid to be a bundred millions or more, and li will ha added to, month by month, until the ravenue law* are changed and the new ones come Into operation. A tiger hunter In India aays that Ugera in killing rarely sever any Important vein or artery. Very Urge and powerful animals Uke the bull, buffalo and bison, If attacked at all. are In the • Brat Instance attacked from the rear I with a view to disable them. Having ~ killed, the tiger almost invariably begins probably both. A tiger and tigress to. . gntber will finish an ordinary tired anl-' , ma! at one meal, leaving only Urn head, II The prey ta always dragged tnmf the .. spot where It la killed. Tigers are' cau- * | i i . — ...

r The announcement is made that eci oeolrlcy rather than elegance will ptrI tain to eerman favors this season. al- » ready society leaden are rutin g about I for original Ideas in this regard. Since suspenders and bustle- were used as favora at liar Harbor last summer, a great field haa been opened 10 cotillon ■ architects. Among the articles which ( will ba given lo dancer* this reason will J lottery tickets, bath towels, egg-beaters. " political Straw, weather prophecies. poems, etc. The Inventive genius of ' Americana will now have a chaaee to . show itself kt the butterfly haunts of aot SB*- t ' Annual Mating. , The annual meeting ol the 8tockholdare of the Mount Yeraon Land Com pany of Oape May. will be held at the > office of the Company. No. M Washing r ton street. Cape May. on Friday, No. t vembcr id, 1888, at « o'clock p. m.. lor J the purpose Of electing officers (or the * enauisg year and the tranaaoUon of auoh . other buaioaai a. may be brought before r the meeting. 8. Bureaux, Bee'/. r ~ Unwell known'flm ofWic tknd-l . derAUn., of Oared.., huhmg.no

' Cured by Emctriclty. i Electric ty gives tone to the vital funr- ' ti .na and attack, the foaadaAaaa of * many forma ot.dHacae. It Is attracting great attention in lie medical sndadrn- . • OBe world. Many wonderful cure, hare ' mtaMlshrd iu efficacy beyond dispute. , ' During twenty-five years of atndy ami practice, i have soecra- fully treated peoi pic from all parts of the country for Ike : ® following complaints : 5 Aches and fains, burtm, cramps, dyepeptia, diseases of ihe cheat, epilepsy or 1 du, female complaint*, general debility, 1 general UUieal.h, bead troubles, lodl1 geetlon, Jaundice, kidney disease, liver - complaint, lumbago, neuralgia, muscu1 paralyala. rheutnall.m, akin disease., 1 sprains. Bt. Vital' dance, aplnal dla- : 1 eaaca, throat diseases, urinary diseases 1 aed weak eyes \1 promise relief to any afflicted with i Urn diseases above named. Ladies 1 treated by a lady. Residence. Broad. ' way and. Yurke Ave., West Cape May. sYl-Bci N. Haxn.

[. A man who bu practiced medicine for * 46 years, ought 10 know salt from ang J n art read what he eays- , Tolsoo, O , Jan. ID, 1887. , e Messrs. P. J. Cheney A Go.-Geotle s men : — 1 have heea In the general prac- . c lice of medicine for moal 40 years, and \ would say thai In all my practice and I u experience, havenever aeen n prepara- ] r lion thu 1 cculd prescribe with aa much , d confidence of success as I can Hall's Cn- ( !. tarrh Cure, manufactured by you e Have prescribed It a great many times a and IU effect la wonderful, and would 0 saylo conclusion thai 1 have ycl to find | i. a cam of Catarrh that It would not cure, , k If they would Uke It according lo dlrec- , e lions. Yours Truly, U L. Qojisnii, M. D . | Office. HI# Summit St. ' We will give *100 for any cue of Cm r ,.rrh that cannot bo cured with Hall's . Catarrh Cure. Take internally. ] " K J. Cheney A Co., Props., Toledo, O. ' * <ff-8old by Drugglau, 73c, | n The Indian Hemp Bitters, combine ' I- In a peculiar manner the beat blood portr fier and strengthening qualities. Tbcy ' 1 are porely vegetable. It is one of the i a best of remedies, and succeeds when ; a other medicines fait. These Bitter, will r purify your blood, aid the digestion, and ; b give new life and vigor lo the body, t Good for dyapepala and liver complaint, 1 g and la a preventive of consumption. I r Hold by Jolts Fairrrxn, ; a tf Green Creek. j But hai Bits —The Bio Grande , -Sugar Company will offer U Public Sale | t on Saturday, Oct. SO, the entire crop of , c salt meadow hay In op) acre lota. Bale , commencing at Itlo Grande and running down u far u Bennetts. Terms cub. i. teach lot lo be paid for u aoon as pur- | " chased. If it rains on Ihe SOtb, sale will j e Uke place tbe following Monday, The T sale will commence at 10 a. m. I_ K. C. Tusau, Bop't I Notice la hereby glren that the part. ' " ncrahip lauly aubalstlng between Arlam ' * I. Ash worth anil William S. Burnett, " trading u William 8. Harnett, was dl - , 11 solved on the aixlh of October, 1888. T AB dctu owing aalil pulnerahip ore to j ' be received by J. IVUlard Morgan, 307 ' 0 Market street, Camden. N. J , and all '• demands upon said partnership are lo t r be presented Is him. , ' Adah I. Asnwoarit, ] u 017 Aai WitUM B. BaaHnr. • Notloa of Aailgnmant. . Notice la hereby given that Charles , II. Oliver of tire City and County of 1 ' Cope May, New Jersey, hath llila day ' D made an ualgnment to the subscriber of hia estate for the equal benefit of hla I cred.tora. end that Urn laid creditors - f must exhibit their reapactlre claims, ( ' under oath or affirmation, within the - term of three months. ' Uuumrr W. Emnttwe, | ' Cape May, N. J. r * Dated July 18U>. 1888. r John T. Craig will clean and repair ^ - acwlog machines. Also repair and tune J . organs and plants. Organs and lowing ) machines for sale on reasonable terma, ; f also supplies. A *30 aewlng machine - for *83 may be bad at tbla agency. Call . or address iroalel, No. 2 Decatur St.next [ lo Dr. Mrcray's Drug Blore. o4 IB ( " Wo Point With Pi Ida" J To Ike " Good name at bome." won by f . Hood's Bursa parilla. In Lowtdl, Mass., J e where It la prepared, there la more of , e Hood's Baraapardla sold than of all other . medicines, and It hu given the beat of e satisfaction since lu Introduction ten 1 yean ago. This eoohl not be If the - medicine did not possess merit. If you . suffer from impure blood, try Hood's 1 . Seraaperllla and realise lu peculiar car. c ' "Wave's" Business Loo. Is, ( W. Scott Hand, of Cape May C. a, ' . effects Insurance In tbe best companies ! ■ only. Ixsees paid with promptness. | - No vexations delaya, or dlacounU , a Write to him for particulars. , tf 150 candle power Rochester lamp to Illuminate tbe great bargains at a T. ' . Johnson's, making the store light u < - day. « 33At I The Rto Grande Sugar Company haa o for sale, cheep, clover bay, pressed In e balea, suitable for borsea or cows. Ap- , r ply lo R O. TrxAko, Bupl. t Ot Rio Grande, a Large atock Dry Goods. Notlooa, BooU I r and Sboea for sale U«MM the store <f I _ John M. Russell, Cold Spring. tf j I.' '"New Singer Be wing Machine lor sale . [, at thla office. PtraCdaae in nil parileu e lira. A bargain for Iboae who may be 1 i. In want of a machine. t! < b Remember that W. B. Crawford will fire yon the strain Insurance upon your I horse. Write him at Cape May <5. H. - t .r rates. o4 4t ' r- Levy N. Foster la Ihe agent of tho j I- ' 'Delaware Horse and Mule Mutual In- i it suranoe Company." This institution < * insures hones, mule, and colts again! LI loss by death from disease or accident. Call or wrlle to Mr. Footer at Green 1 n Creek. tf < h MUs R. Parke, long with K. Pan- I n coast. um wen known shoe dealer, hat , i, opened a More at No. 18 South 2nd Be, ! >. where she will lie pleased lo are her i. many friends. Miaa Parke hu no exte». I If a!ve stock of foot wear of all kinds from | o which patrons mar select what they i v with. Custom work a specially, if Words of comfort to those suffering with Dyspepsia. You can eat anything i you wish and at the aamo time be cured, ' i. if you will use Tarm". Vwitabui Loa- ( ,. awn. 30c a box. For aale Dr. H. . m A- Kennedy. Druggist, Ope May City. ,. J. F. Turn, JJanufaclurei, Brdgcpori, 1 w N.J. . Go to R. T. Juhnww'a fur bargains in eS2wiee*i6.,kj.

• - , i re m«rm.«U«,«tnm , « Quality up, prices down. 1 I That's the rule all Sround i - our Dress Goods counters. 1 Of course there are plenty of c stuffs that are strange to you, j but there are enough that ~ you know the worth ot I , l ake the measure of the rest J - by them. r Here's a Serge, for in- , • stance. Heavy, almost wiry j | threads ; crisp, springy. A j ' sturdy stuff, and every thread ' • wool. Plump 50 inches. wide ■ and in just the colors that ' 1 nick in with die season : . Tke /rice is 50c / We never gave better wearing value ' for the money in goods, of j of diis sort. And this heavy, tough, ; [ 50 inch 50c Serge ; 1 is but one of dozens of just as ■ stuffs that are only a ; day or so old at the same 1 Plaid Dress Goods loveli- I 1 to dream of. Minutes I ■ count for nothing in them. ' If we stop to look at one in . at ;• single counter an hour is gone. Perhaps a thousand colors : ' and styles. You know how some of the neatest stuffs of « every sort are ens-crossed and cut up by color streaks i and stripes and bands of 1 ' every makable tint- All of , , that and more in the new ; i ones. Tangles of angles; 1 1 jumbles of joinings. When ■ ' you've see a hundred you. j think the last plaid possibil- j , ity has been run out. But 1 . die hundreds come and go, j and the last one is like the • first only because its a plaid. 1 ' Effects a little bolder than 1 ' last season, colors a bit more j | subdued. Over Plaids and j . Plaids more the rule, j Let four stand for all and 1 ■ the price range. The width 1 1 40 inches in each ca e. ' Serge ground, plaided by j narrow cluster-stripes. A 1 , soft, firm stuff in half a dozen j 1 colorings. 75c. Fine serge ground, color- j ed like a Scotch Shawl, over- > plaided by a brace ol bright, j . lumpy threads. $1. 1 Ground of coarse basket ■ ' weave effect cut into s x-inch squares by bright streaks like sunshine through a crack, 1 shadnig to the deep dark of the ground at middle of block. | $1.25. Theombre idea ciops . ! out in many of the Plaids. Ground resembling fine , 1 weave, parti-colored \ 1 and a-gleam with silk- The f colors nave a delightful way of ducking out of sight and : popping up in unexpected { places. Each square cen- i tred with a two-inch corded [ , double checked with a gayer tint. $1.50. J Every Plaid in this muster all-wool or silk-and-wool. 1 We can't say too much of • $1.50 Broadcloth. Jus! , the right weight for dresses, , fine wool, finished like the [ best, and in the fashionable ; [ shades. j heat irraa raota , St. CL raromal wecl"'**1* ) 1 We never heard of a Broad- i cloth like this tor less than $ 2 . ! Cloakings are in full feath- ' Beavers, -Astrakhans, 1 Stripes, Plaids. $1.75 to $4. 1 Sealskin Cloths too. Almost the silky softness of the real ' fur. Best London dye, like , Alaska Seal, and the cloth 1 won't change color. 50 inch- I 1 es wide, $8 to $17. 1 We are on the watch for every Flannel newness that's worth having. In five min1 utes you can run your eyes ; 1 all likely kinds by pass- ' before our 240 feet of ; ' counter. Myriads , of styles but you get the drift of each sort by a glance 1 French Printed Flannel is r French Sattfen — the ' standard of lovliness for its , kind. There's a knack about . . that other color-workers | ■ don't get. 1 More than two hundred | j styles and tint toucj^s now { r on the counters ; in all the i - new dyes, set off with stripes, J ' stripes with polka dots, clus- ! ' ter stripes of various widths, ' graduated stripes, . plaids, 1 1 polka spots, curley-cues and • outlandish figures. ( No finer French Pterind • Flannels cross the ocean. . We believe that not such another gathering of them can | seen in America. 65 | cents a yard. 1 A complete Catalogue ol ; ou' goods and prices is pre- 1 r pared Spring and Fall. The 5 Fan edition now ready. . ' Makes shopping by ma3 easy. , Brings the store to your home. • Sena your name and address J on a postal card. . Catalogue free. John WanimaMR, 1 1

9Untrd. f Inr JMrntUronttj. . cuits jswra jgums. . . 1 MONEY SaStSrKnS 1 1 Sip fflfBum OT Bee. W U. BaaaeL also Ltr> ot tfta. CHre- , [ , 1 - 1 ; -jSg-QTICE TO CREDITORS : S^w^*_yre L 1)^. October X. tlW. I8A"C "' S*1TH- : A DJOURNED SHERIFFS SALE. » amfn lernLfiieve MOMr U^KUS-MID ' I ^DJOURNED SHERIFFS 8A1.E. vara*!? WuSnttB£S?la"5l tCTMaf^re? Join [ D*ua Jr" [ gIIERlFF'8 RALE. | SATUKDAV, tin iota day of SOV, A. D. lias, 1 Mi.nT't tiffl.-c.'io Hay (-uj^n^ialfcoanty 1 at capo Hay ut Hlau ot Hev Jreaay aa -far— ISM, Ail&oa. two cartaio lou of Jatul sod . premlare Mtoata la tbo eaoaty ot Capo Hay soil ^ jasteof Waw^'arey.^aariaaa itipuiaru te H?«2JTniir^a»r £ MyCreoe drareca. eit; P7 fee: ' —'.1 j ■ ■ ISi'SSSSHii k Ij renalajt aorra Moot u- nhMlc tare ^a"l£odUach5i'ro*rT* teaclnx Wllroail Sw'xWiiic ; ' r NOTICE' Care^uaS "2lHulewr^u*«S"fu»red ' SIRh, ssrr """ ; ' aoayrltau) U)H buic. for tie ooii-pa^Bta: of for UM year elf Bleco hoadrreaad Mtaty-aevto, amoontins to the aoo or teo.00.* JoRfT*gT^Vo^|[>i JN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY, To T:.-:.:-o» Vr^ ..1^ II. )••(. ot^JetTdraaay!* mo* oo ltaeCd*y 1 1 gSffiZBSS^drawSE Theaatd tea H lied to foreeloee a mc-teaae flreo by Jo«a u. Hteveu sad wife to wuuamR. Lewis, dated IDs trett day of Harea, eidneen lAihUn Cade May°cotiaty!tae rao^rarabeloi cape Mar cuy, taawoond tnat araat la ^T.r^«crbX<S't°.'e^K,» ■ DtBaia. aed yre^TWefleraa w. flu 1 're.jruTtaa rx. M ITTICST, PaKTTIKST JUVKNILE8 1 grateful— comfortinu. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. : uS] | ALL VAUBTTBioe Grtin, Grass & Clover Seeds. : LAIDKEOT8 LAWS 0KAB8 SEED. ■ 1 °* •« j David Landrath & 3ons, . KOB. r. mi* SOUTH SIXTH rt-WILL. i J

FULLY EQUIPPED With the completion and opening of our new Eighth [ Street buildings — giving us many added convence, both lor sustorners and our own people-1- we consider our estabflsh- | ment now fully equipped to serve the public as never before. ■ The consumation of these long-lookec-for improvements I not only enables us to enlarge the particular departments in the new buildings, but to give additional space and added' facilities to every other department throughout the house. The public are invited to visit us from this time forward and inspect our new arrangements. 1 SUffllDGE I CLOTHIER, EIGHTH A1 IAEIET STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. A WORD TO THE WISE. IF YOU think of buying e BLACK SILK thla Fall. Juat drop in on ua and examine our stock. Ytrt may SAVE TIME AND MONEY by doing so. We here throe apecieluee In BLQGK SILK TOffl GHRKOT BE BERTEK One U $1 00, One at 41.25, and the Other at 4L50. Better Gooda lluto there were never offered for Ihe money, and REMEMBER you run no risk in buying of us, u our gooda are WARRANTED to wear. line of * 70 •Failles and Rhadames AT ONE DOLLAR, In all shades wor h *1.33. Our importation of HENRIETTAS also includes some great BARGAINS, all wool, from 73c. up. Bilk Wt.pa from *1 up. Novelties in PLAID anil STRIPE 8URAJIS for trimmlug. LADIES' HABIT CLOTHS from SOc. up. and WKAre. ' HALL'S 26 SOUTH SECOND STREET, PHILADELPHIA. for Infants and Children. »a«wnmnre"'"T!a!aI^.Btn,'PU0" I XU£^,T*' «S«22y*pr£Slu dl111 Ba Oxftafi (a, Breeklya, ti. Y. I W*ES ujuriou. nreltrattre. Tua Cawvaev Oomrun 7T Murrey SUret, M. Y. CHARLES MACE, 5 REAL ESTATE BROKER, ANQLESEA, N. JL I .< I f ' ; I WALL PAPER, f » ^ All the latest styles are now in stock. Elegant- Blanks at - - 5c., 7c, 10c. and 12 cts. • Elegant Golds, - - I Sc. to 35 cts. r Embossed Golds, - - 35 cts- to <' oo. Knits and Ingrains, 20 cts. to 60 cts. Lincrusta Walton. t Samples sent to all 'parts of the country free. All goods war ranted perfect and full length. M. MERIGAN, ' 1223 Marttst 9b— t. Philadsfphfa,

| 1 ^ Notch j. for Clothing and fculy Houre thu doc* It [| gaJes » We are not going to be governed by what everyr body is doing. Not, when we can do better. Tolerably sure of a first-class Winter for selling our Reliable Ready-made Clothing we have made full » and plenty. (We have five other big stores to provide 5 for)- ... ,. j It takes the top-rank in all directions — quality, way it's made, and cost — of our twenty-seven years : manufacturing— 27# is better. And now — expect a high-pressure campaign in 1 selling the goods, the lowest prices you ever got, and the largest business we ever got It'll not pay anybody to try to undersell us. sFor the fourth season — Ironclad Cloth Suits, $12. Bed-rock for good value. You'll blister your hands and not break or tear it. Still better for $16. Another old-fashioned, solid quality. The Wanamaker Cloth. You'll knock an ordinary $16 Suit to rags while you are wearing the newness off this. Many thousands sold. The best Overcoat for $12 we ever knew. Not only warm and well-made, but quite dressy. For $i 5, the best $15 Overcoat in the land. Fur Beaver; cloth-piped edges. A marvel of a sturdy Coat for wear and warmth. 5 Your backs and your purses alike will get sound cause for comfort at the old corner. Wanamaker & Brown, _ Sixth and Market Sts., Oak Hall, Philadelphia. FALL AND WINTER Persons visiting Philadelphia can spend no- more profitable hour than at the great PHILADELPHIA CLOTHING HOUSE OF SNELLENBURG & CO. OF 5th, South and fassyunk /we. It is a well known fact that the manufacturer of an article who sells his wares DIRECT lo the consumer saves the buyer the middleman's profit. N. Snellcnburg and Company are the largest Clothing Manufacturers in Philadelphia, Our (G. P. M. C.) GOOD PHILADELPHIA MADE CLOTHING, Has become well known from Maine to California. Our Palatial Retail Store at 5th, South and Passyunk avenue, is the Largest, Best Lighted and Most Convenient Clothing Store in America. G. P. M. C. Good Philadelphia Our Trade Mark, others Made Clothing, 30 30 rER cent. per cent. under others is no exaggeration of the facts. Bring your family to us for your Winter Clothing, and if we don't save you thirty dollars on every One Hundred, put us down as falsifiers. 1 SNELLENBURG & CI Fifth, : South : and : Passyunk : Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, PA. We ere Almost Giving Awag

1 .000: PIECES INGRAIN :: CARPETING. 50 Patterns o( our but IT- pw Grade, "Worth 80c; at 33W- jxnl. 50 Patter ua) ^ it. ^ worth 60c; > w* SOO PIECES. AXUNISTEB CARPETING. . worth* S L75;l " $1-25 jEd.

800 PIECES . VELVET CARPETING. 22 Pattern.^ M *1 Aft per - worth s 1 .25;) SLUu yard. 1,500 PIECES Spatfj-Braiili Cupttiii. 28 Pattern* of our Befit) — or. pr Grade, worth 85c;l VWv. yard 25 Patterns. rr ■ worth 7 5oi> 3DC.

Our Special sales have always attracted a large number of burtra front aU porta _ of the cuy and country. Thla la the larruU quantity and finoal line of patterns we bavWWrer offered nt retail at iuch LOW PRICES, nod no one should miaa tbe chance of securing some end do to quickly. Beta* Ihe producta of our own feeloriet w* warrant every Carpet u repraienled. OUR NEW PATTERNS FOR THIS SEASON ARE NOW READY' JOHN & JAMES DOBSON, MANUFACTURERS, 4Q AND WEST 14TH ST., NEW YORK. r. parke, LADIES' AND CENTS' FINE BOOTS AND SHOES, IS South Sncond Stmnt. (below Market, PhllatMphieu Coat area Wnark ■ IpaUaHr. »