Th# TirlfT of 1 342. II A Democratic Journal make* Ihix pie* x; in mlfigstlou ofccworiour judgment up- " on the Ul"* bill- a "Tba famous Protective lariff legtatatloo of 1842 w fought tot by all the k old Whig, and all tbe I'rotectioutala of .1 Ibal lima until K« ropes! In 1816. ll n was their ideal of what a Protective ri tariff should be. Tbe avenge rate of tl duty levied under that tariff was Just h 33 per cent. How, hour can a tariff of b 88 per cent, be Protection and a 10 pet n cent, tariff be Free Trade? It la ntm- * dishonest tactics adopted by a great c party that has frown desperate .and a reckless In the fscq.at certain defeat." I Things which are not. similar caoout h between the conditions of Ihc tariff- .bill of 1812 and the hi 10a bill of 1886. Ken. t even It the bill. ad 1813. gave so mora 1 Una 88 par cent, of Protection, which ' U doubtful, and if the MJUa bill gate 10 t per cesl. at Prafetloo, which U cer- f lalnly does sot, U would oot follow that 1 10 now waa equal to 88 then. 1 In IMS Kagland was oot a Free Trade \ country ; it was a country with tbe i highest Proteotlre tariff In Uie known l world. In 1818 moat of what England t imported paid a very high duty ; the raw material of her manufactures coat s her far more than now ; the food of the I operatives cost more ; the cost of pro- t ducllon was greater. The United Stales 1 was then able to feed Us workmen at , leas cost than It now Is; lha workm n ■ were content with lower wagee. The r condition of the American workman Is t vastly bettered since then, and so Is the r condition of the small and large trader. , In 1818 the pastor or lawyer or doctor [ or newspaper writer who earned 8600 : per year was less frequent than he who 1 now earns #8.000; the workman wlio then received 7(1 rents per day now rt- 1 eetvee »r.60; be who then received | • 1.80 bow receives $8. The difference i between 8* and 40 per cent, of tariff Is , not sufficient to maletaln tbe Increased | rate of pey for all els sere of service. r And, again. In 1818 the cost of trans- , portallon of Imported goods was of it- , self n large measure of Protection. Tbe t cost of transit frutn New York to CTilea- t go was quite *8 per cent, oe the value of many bulky goods. Stesm Teasels t bad hardly begun to trade between , American and Engllab ports ; thirty days 1 ' was the average of tinft between Liver. , pool and Now York ; It Is now ill. The v interest upon large bllla for Iwenty-four t days Is an important factor of profit on | great staples. There were to telegraphs i conveying lastaataaeon^*news of tbe , state of (he American market to English , capitalists ; the element of uncertainty i contributed to tbe Protection of tbe , American manufacturer. All things con- ■ sldered, s Protective lariff averaging 33 , per cent In 1818 must have proven as , effective as (me averaging 66 per cent, i to-day. But tbe premise on which our | Democratic oo temporary founds Its con- | jectura ta wrong The tariff of 1818 ex- , ceeded ®per cent.; tbe tariff proposed by 1ft Mini falls below 10 per cent. Moreover, the question of the day Is not "What percentage of Protection was afforded by tbe bill of 18481" It 1a, , "What percentage of reduction Is threatened by tbe Mills bUl ?" And tbe , answer Is, that a reduction of nearly < one-fourth of Use present niresure of Protection is threatened, ll la a threat , which, If carried Into effect, would teed , lo panic, if not permanent rain of our manufacturing industries. , One afternoon, the second day after t the news of Lee's surrender, the boys, ( who had gone to drive up the cows to be milked, saw two horsemen, one bo- , hind the other, oomieg slowly down (be , road on the tar lull. One horse was whlla, and. as their father rode a white ( horse, they ran toward the house to cam- , tbe news. Their mother and Cousin Belle, kowevnr, having seen tbe borne- t men, were walling on the porch as the | men came through the middle gale and a rode across the field. It was their father end his body-aer- t rant, Balph, who had been with him all r through the war. They came slowly up f the hQl ; the horses limping and fagged, tbe riders dusty and drooping. It SManed like n funeral. The boys were near tbe itepe, and their mdthcr t stood on the pertlco with her forehead , reeling against a pillar. No word waa c spoken. Into the yard they rode at a , walk, and up to the porch. Then their , father, who bad not once looked up, [ put both bauds lo his face, slipped from t his hone, and walked up the steps, , tears running down his oheaks, and , took their mother Into his arms. It was c " A Ulfe lX. dirtr hiirtiTtad ' been In IhAmffe, out out en thcL lug the hoop. S*~T- " jj "Tahe'Jr &>' saddles, Ralph, and], turn the mitt (AfUCho said. t Ralph did so. ,1 "Here,— here's lav lest dqltar. You j have been a faithful Mrvsnl to cie- Put , the saddle# on U>4 pmrh." II was done \ "Yon an free," he saM to the black, „ and then be walked back Into the „ bouse. ' u Ralph stood where he wis for tome %. minutes without taovlng a muscle- IBs 0 sjsk';!. isife above hlaQpftvMll ho Walked | J solemnly out ofthS \«dev-8L Nicholas I „ ssdS^liiul thing, and when the first Sunday In the 1 month came she said to km mother: c "Mamma, dress me up for tbe sup- < per." t "What do you mean, Louie F* asked s her mother. I "Why I'm going to tbe supper; the i; "Whal supper are you talking about , ;i obDdr r "Tbe lord's supper," said Use child, a begianlng to ary; "he rald everybody J was Invited." 1 Perhaps there wero few who did ge p who poamaed seel sen bands ami pure a »b^a«*too«r.iaBU.hopieM<,i h (Facta Worth Remembering. , A square mile oeulains 640 acres A barrel of rice weighs **> poaiade. The Ural ateel pen was made In 1888. t A ha. rul of flour wslgha 186 pounds t A hem) <4 i-o* eUgh. 3* pounds < i 2? —

The WITFS ATTOwanCo. In tbe want of a proper nndenundzzsansE.'wC.s ■ tnaaagrnamt agd lebornf the wife count t •Toothing the is oonsrioua of iojustlce ' and wrong. "My dear," said an eminent t philanthropist to his wife one day as he suddenly burst Into the sluing room, f "I have bees counting the windows In > house and find there are forty." 1 "It Jus» occurs to me that you have to 1 keep all Iboee forty windows clesn, or ' superintend tbe process. And that la ' oot a beginning of your work. All these < rooms hape to be swept end, garnished, i oarpeta made and cleansed, the linen prepared and kept In order, the 'cooking, and I took it as a 1 matter of course. I Just begin to see ' wbate woman's work Is, even whenehe ' has belp,-whlcb cannot always be pro. | cured. You ought to receive a monthly stipend as a housekeeper would. Why you mailt mo sec it before ? I have not been Just to yon while I have TbewHe Who told ibis in eRsryesra ' her husband's credit sat down with Him, and for the Ural time 'since their marriage, opened her bekra freely upon i topic of her allowance. Slie confessed to 1 laving bad many a sorrowful . rat her position as a beggar.. At tbe bead of a large household in a town, where domestic service 1 both scant and Incompetent, she had hardly been trusted with #5 at a time during Uxor united lives. "Robert sod I talked It over," she . said, "and decided that the woman who takes cant of any household article like Ihc carpet, for Instance, from the time I is first inadc till It la worn out, has ; expended upon ll an amount of time and i strength fully equal to the tabor that made It. counting from the shearing of : the wool till it comes from, the loom. It I be unrkillcd work, but It is work ' her housekeeping labor. Does she I not deserve some of the payment besides 1 her board and clothes ? I "Robert saw woman's work to a new • from that lime till today he hae 1 placed a generous share of hia income ' In my handa, not as a gift bul as a right. i And he knows tbst I will no more friiter I it sway than he wilL If I wish to deny myself something I need and bestow lis cost In charity or buy some books I crave, he no more thinks of chiding me > than 1 think oh chiding him for spending his money at he likes." There are othkr Roberts who have yet ' to learn this lesson of justice, and Ihey arc found in every walk of life. 1 have rich men who were ready to buy silks, velvets and diamonds for their wives, sometimes far beyond what were deafrad, yet who grudgingly doled out at a lime when appealed to for a lit- ' tic money. The reaaon given is that it ' mar be spent foolishly. If anything i will prolong babyhood in maturity it la such treatment. Against it a woman's : nature rites In rebellious indignation. ■ of bitterness ragkkrlfr the 1 wounded heart, and there are flighty, ' mocking, creatures made so by just this want of trust on the part of their hut. ' bauds. The gravest and most elusive • faults are always found among dependent classes.— Good Housekeeping. | ■ Red and violet do not accord well. 1 Orange and yellow accord incomparably better than red anil orange. 1 Black never produces a bad effect 1 when It Is associated with two luminous Oreen and blue produce an Indifferent 1 effect, but bcltrr when the colors are I deep. Blue, when placed by the side of orange. Increases the latteris intensity, and "Vice versa. Oreen and violet, especially when light ' form a combination preferable tn green and bine. 1 Red and blue accord passably, ca- ' pectally If the red Incline rather to a 1 scarlet than a crimson. ' When two colon accord badly lo- ' gelber it Is always advantageous to sepsralc them by white. I While gray never exactly produces s effect In its association with two luminous colors, yet in most cases its assortments are dull. ' Red and yellow accord pretty well, especially If the red be a purple red, rather than scat let, and tbe yellow rather greenish thsn orange. History of Ootobar. October was so named from its being ' the eight month in the primitive Roman I calendar, ascribed to Romulus. It bc1 the tenth month In the year as revived by Numa, who add-d January and February, but it retained lis original name. Julius Ctear, In his revision of the calendar, gave It thirty daya, which were changed to thirty-one by Augustus. October, In Roman mytholwaa secml lo Mara. Efforts were of September, which wss successively jnamed Germanlcut, Antoninus, Tacitus JJIereulena, the surname of the Km pr ior |C'ommodua. October was called FausIjlnuf by tbe Senate, In honor of Faustina, wife of Antoninus; while Cotfimonamed it Inrlctls and Dsmlttanus. None of these name* became entreat. Our Saxon ancestors called October (as modernised, Wetnmonat), wine month. It received from the ancient Uermana the wtnler-fj tilth, from approach of srinler after the full of tbe month. In old Anglo-Sax-on calendars It Is Indicated by s hnsLandmsn wltaa sack oo bis shoulder, bowing wheat) from the taei tSat tikis' b fthe month tn Which the wlnler wheal 1s J Minth Volume of Alden's Manifold Cyclopedia. J Open at random at which parr you jartll. or look for almost any subject you thooee, and concise, accurate and valuinformation meets the eye. There be oo doubt that the completed set will fonfi one of (he standard worhe of the generation. The small volumes are so much more oooreniant for consultation than the tag unwieldy octavos or quartos of rival cyclopedias that one naturally refers to them much more often, and Is gratified to find that except In rate esses the Information afforded Is as satisfactory as found In Appleton's, Chamber's, or the Brilaanica. price la low beyond all precedent, placing it within popular reach— 60 tu. volume fas cloth binning, 63 eta. for baft morocco; postage 10c. A specimen votunne may be ordered and returned R not wanted. John B. Aides Publisher, We ere wining to heat, personal testimony to the efficacy tad value of Hood's tjersapwrilla, which we hire bora sivwrM*g someyeerf la our paper, bariag used It for blood Impurities with great hiatsss It Is a preparation of standard merit, made of porfctly pure ingredients, ami thoroughly effective ■■ hunting act! purifying the system- Far eropOona. bods, etc, it tan be relied upon every tmre. our own experience with It b» been most gratifying, a«! we are glad * s

TBh WeMr Acts Relating to th« PuDUe Lands. There is now pending in Congress a ' hill entitled, "An Act to secure to sc. tual settlers the public lands adapted lo agriculture, to protect Ihe forests on the public domain, ami t.r other purposes." fully elaborated with the view to em- I body theehta'fifl Ihr provisions of exist- I lug legislation for the disposal of public 1 lands deemed worthy of being perpetu. red, with such additions and modifies- J lions as experience and reflection have p. suggested. The different statutes bear- ** on this subject were enacted from » time tn time by Congress as attention p! was directed lo the needs of Ihe people [ dating to Ihevarioia descriptions or B . clssscs of lands constituting the public K . domain, without much regard lo the re- . of the agaeUnenls to one another, u , to the coherence of the parts, or the " r methodical adjustment thereof into a 1 harmonious system. The pendine hill - J proposes to classify Ihe public lands according. to' their several characteristics , or coniUlions as agricultural. Umber. , mineral,- desert, and reserved, and to r permit of their being disposed of accord- | manner, repealing aH-conflicting statutes J or parts of statutes. , The pre emption laws, originating , earlyln the century, and continued with ° posts t i do awsy with, and retain Ihc , homestead system, originating in the p of disposing ( f the sgriciiltursl public - Ihe commutation or pre-emption feature - B of the eighth section of that act, since , e mbodied in section 8801 of the Revised . j Statutes of the United States. consel qucnce of this change, should the bill r become s law . U will not Iw practicable B ous residence H ereon, wilh cultivation , for a period beginning within six months from dale of entry and continuing for , five years from that date. The practice holding such as re main unsold for entry r thereafter ut ordinary private sate for \ as the credit sys em of previous laws, and baa come down from 1830, Is to be e discontinued, so that noneof thcagrlculI. lural lands will be subject lo sale, the j bill being designed as ira Utle says "lo | , secure to actual settlers the public lands n .. adapted to agriculture." This bill, 4 „ while abolishing the allowing of pre- "B y emption sales and public and private » r sales of agricultural lands, als rah Mlshes ; c the timber culture laws by which perI sons were permitted to acquire title to , 100 acre, or less of agricultural Isnd. on t the condition of cultivating a portion g thereof in trees. This la also In pursu3 ance of the purpose of securing to actual t settlers the public lands adapted to ag. r With regard to Urn class of mineral , lands, the existing laws arc permitted to | 3 remain substantially uncltauged, with Ihe exception, in retail ,n to all lands ' c herctfrer sold, that the United States ( I. expressly reserves from salt all coal de- ' posits therein, bul allowing the purchaser to mine soil dispose of the coal until such lime as Congress shall, by gen- . coal deposits, for Iho purpose only of _ protcii ing the same from monopoly and ' securing Ihe product thereof al reatona3 hie prices lo Ihe people ; which 1s to llial cxlrnl a change In Ihe existing laws, by ( |t which sbsclnte lltlo to the coal -in the [ t public lanrta may lie obtained by pur- c chase. • An Intern Derate Conolualon. | Two ladies met In a street car the |t other day : when one remarked to Ihc n other that she had a bad cold, and asked her if iltvjgsj, doing anything for 1L "Oh, yes," slie mil, "I have been advised to take a good hot dose of gin—" "Why, Mrs "said her friend, "it can't be possible thst yon would set ^ such an example aa that in your retpon- ' Utile situation. It would bo moral suia rid®-" 0 "You luterrupted me," said the other, a eooly, "I was going lo say s good hoi dose of ginger let taken every night was 1 waa a sure cure for a cold." I "Oh I " Is one which 1s guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or In case of failure a return of purrhase price. Oa 6 this safe plan you can boy from our adn verttacd Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief lo en ry case, f when used for any affrction of Throat, I.ungs or Chi st, such as Consumption. ° loltamatioa of Lungs, Bronchitis. Astb- '■ mi, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc ? It ta pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always bo depended * upoo. Trial bet lies free al Marey A ® Mecrsy's Drag Mora. l T ■ . ' A Boston woman whvn writing lo tn- - vice a friend lo dine with her docs not - dara to affix "N. B." to her letter lest II * be Interpreted "no beans " ' Tks-rBsfcy waa sick, ws fare tar Gartmm, " ^taa ata wis s Chud, sta ertsd far Castoris, I WUlnl. i Beware of Scrofula Bere^lstrohahly raoretroersl than soy - k rrupiloas. bolls, sweUlngs, aetarg JT&uU, abxoouss.Krssyaa.su. Hood's Banwparilla ' expels ill trace of serofuta Cram the blood, < Isaring II pure, enriched, and healthy, f "lwaasersrslyaMtatsdwUh serofuta. sad ' t.xikdvi bottles Hood's SsruparUta, and aa cored." C. e. Lovsjot, LowaXh Mass, f a A. Arnold, Arnold, Ms., had scrofulous t- ecra for sssat years, spring and fsfl. Hood's ,, aarsapuiltaruradhtm. Salt Rheum i. by Impure blood. litsreadnyearedhyBcod's "My scat hsd ssn rhevtn im his hands and ' ret thaeafreaafkU legs. Ha took Hood's ■ hires partita and b entirely sntsd." J. & Hood's Saraaparnfa ' b" C *7 BClSaTi*" l""'' t»d"»lT • t IOO PoHfw One Pollffig i roeKi'H o. tori, . J _ _ ' O ROGER, I 1 A? FWlAAKnilA.

got Shmmaran. _ , Stat XxXUx. WM. RADAM'S -yyasr reBsaraaicEoaD. tftftl microbe imm'tt ixsft killer mmarwzm&k / ■jT \ Tba Press JPBRM B^STROYER. ti" T1BLX ii< OCT. ta I* ^ ^ "OTIDAT TBAfra. ^ V ruoit raihAiiBLrniaWfirblf firfl. i South Jersey Marble Works I Monuments and Toombstones SIXTH AND CHESTNUT. I LEDGER BUILDING. | GRANU TURKISH BUS- ' : 3Sa£rs szn "" Wb bib Alniost Giving Awag 1,000 PIECES 800 PIECES INGRAIN ;; CARPETING. VELVET CARPETING aSSSwS.'SjSt » WS Si£"s53 " & - '400 pieces soo pieces. | TapestrjiBnissells Catjetiii. axmisbr CASPrnG. Fall.r».,l <>1QC per 2fi Patterns.! al £Cp ,lo worth S I <7S;> slLw yard, j worth 75c:' Our Special sales have always attracted a largo number of buyers from all parts of the city sod country.. This ta the largest quantity and finest line of pattern.- we 1 have ever offend at retail at such LOW PRICES, and mi one should ratal the chance of securing somc^and do so quickly^ Being the product- of our own fac. NEW PATTERNS FOR THIS SEASON ARE NOW READY. JOHN & JAMES DOBSON, - MANUFACTURERS, 40 AND WEST 14TH ST., NEW YORK, for Infants and Children. I I OasMrta ettres Oolje. Oeagretlci. Ill a* tassoaa.'lreathrai'li. T. | waESujurioui medlcailoa. I WALL PAPER, f -All -the latest styles are now in stock. Elegant Blanks at - - 5c, 7c., IOC. and I^cts. Elegant Golds, - - i5c.toj5cts. Embossed Golds, ... 35 cLs. to ^f.oo. Felts and Ingrains, - - 20 cts. to 60 cts. Lincrusta Walton. Samples sent to all parts of the country free. All goods war ranted perfect and full length. M. MERIGAN, 1223 Market Street. Philadelphia, R. PARKE, LADIES' AND GENTS' FINE BOOTS AN-P SHOES, 1 8 South 8econd Street, (halow Market) Philadelphia. CnatomJWork. a Bpcclaltyr. s«re L. E. MILLER, G£N£RAt- CONTRACTOR, CAP! MAY CITY. N. J. Jr"-7 i

Sulldtea Inmbrr, grirks, Iftnr, (Eonirwlors, <ftt. This Space is Reserved fur ~ S. H. MORRISON, 1 THE Lumber merchant , OF CAMDEN,' N. J. A d - H planing mill , SASH FACTORY & LUMBER YARDS. 1 xtirtorACTCKrRB or Doors, Sash, Blinds, Shutters, Moulding, &c. i BRAHET, SCROU WOEIS, TUB11I1IGS. ETC., ■ building" lumber OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. WILLIAM C. S^DDER & SON. SASH AND DOOR DEPOT, Doors, Sash, Bids, Stairs, Moaliiis, Sroois, Elc. DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES A SPECIALTY. A. L. CONNER. AND HILL WORE, GEORGE OGDEN, Cape May Court House. N. J. ' WMte Pine, Yellow Pins, Cypress & Hsijoct Liior KIMBALL, PRINCE & CO-, DUMBER MERCHANTS, MILL- WORK. Rockland Lime, Cement, &c., &c., ' watt 1 KIMBALL. PRINCE A CO.. ^ j c. b. coles, . LUMBER MERCHANT, j Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Boxes, &c. BRACKETS, AND SCROLL SAWING. Office. No. 14 Kaighn's Avenue. Camden. N. J. Jy»-» DUKE & DCAK, Contractors and Carpenters, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. GOFF & SMITH, BRICKS. POTTERS BUFF AND CLAY LOWEST CASH PltlCES. Groceries, groi'lslons, (fit. hand's ~ GENTRAL MARKET Corner Washington and Ocean Sts, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. JOSEPH P. HENRY, - House, Sign and Frescoe Painter, 96 Lafayette Street, Cape May City, N. J. GEORGE. W. REEVES, Pluto Steal and Gas Fitter, Heatiac of BulMlup a Specialty, Bolter#, etiKlnea and meant Hump. Fnmlabed nnd Set I'p. 111U1H PIPS LAID TO OUUIK. JOBBINO PKOMPTLY ATTIHDID TO.

Iffflrt' ft mt. CHAS. XEEELES' at tu OLD 8takd, No. 43 Washindton 8treet, Cape May CRy. GOODS'TNDMILLINERY, Ladies' Long and Short Coats and Wraps. Miasca. Children and Infanl'a Coats of all kinds CA88I11KRKS of aU shades. HENRIETTA CLOTHS of all Ihc latest stylos. All WOOL TRICOTS, an shades. VELVETS, SATINS, SILKS AND SURAH SILK. kinds of Ladle*' Ornament* and Braids for Dross Trimmings. Latest Novelties In Button v Specially In KID GLOVES and CORSETS. Ladles, Mtaaea and Chita (Iron's Rad and While MERINO UNDERWEAR. Don't mtas tbe bargains in BLANKETS and COMFORTABLES. The stock here named b the largrat ever al Cape May. Call In and examine the goods. NEW CLOTHING STORE, No. 41 Washington Street, Cape May. FALL up wfrER rap For Mm. Boys end Children. The Largest Stock of OVERCOATS for Men and Stilt aiS M Hall aii Qjs of all tinls. Also full line of UNDERWAER at the lowest lMcrs. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. In great variety. Don't forget the place. CHAS. NEEDLES, 34 Waahington Street. Cap,' May City. f torts, fin anfl f hfft ?ron Worbrrs. JOSEPH SWAIN. .tin AND sheet iron worker, West Cape May. "" A. L HAYNES, , Stoves, Ranges and Heaters, tin roofing and gutter work, "LIVE AMD LKT LIVB." Carriage Horses and Road Equipages to Hire, f GEORGE L. LOYETT, -64 Jackson 6treet, Cape May, N. J. .HARNESS, BLANKETS AND | L A,'P ROBES. ^ I ^lour, <£frd, Tiau, (ftr. DAVID W. RODAN, FIELD AND GARDEN SEED ' Coal A Wood, Flour A Feed of all Kinds, Fresh A Salt Hay in Bales. ICEI ICEI ICE! . Knickerbocker Ice Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. i Sojplles Hotels, Restaaraiis and Cfitain vith Fire Eaten let. - i also with tdk 11 est quality op COAL! COAL! CAKxruu-t PKHPAiiau pok pamily us*, and ruu. wkkibt odakamtuo ELDJJEDGE JOHNSON BOOTS AND SHOES, Ur*rel ad.i mial compute BlocX oMtood.^w^^^anjmujja lir aU.ua Uual Bljlc, Quill, RUBBER GOODS A SPECIALTY. Fine WaikPapers of the Latest Patterns. r, WM. H. MILLs," " BOA i BUILDER, CAPF MAY CITY. N J. y Nathan c. price. u Surveyor and Conveyancer, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J.

PHOENIX OIL COMPANY fj»g§|§3jg ♦257 10 4263 Columbia Avenue, Ph'ladelphia. Manufacturers of the Celebrated PHOENIX BELT OIL. : sri£r:^^;.iEru£ar.EKar£ This Oil will preserve your belts : has no c fleet ~on glued or cementedlaps, and gives UV.CC. C .L".. ~ rSLSt GI the full transmission of power. "For sale by Belting Manufacturers and]Mill Supply Houses at $1.50 per gallon, In 1, 2 and 3 gallon cans. xgisas." " " " A3SB&. $1.25 per gallon in 5 and 10 gallon cans. $1.00 'per gallon by the barrel 0 Use no other. If your suppfyman has not got It send us his address. ' you mink Your Ey#« sra coed. Acma Rubber and Leather Cement S wSSSI^Kr ' Channel Cement, Lltrhl Jand Dark, Rubber Paste, Oil-Proof. SEL .UDLT Warranted Best In the Markfiit. Sand for Price List. a-tarwirro.,^ro-,, ^SSpSis'# 1 M Zlncmaa ft Bro..OpI Iclans PERFECTJ8ATI8F ACTION OUARANTEED. n4ussetlmimsarere.vtutaa.tata. r- ' OYUHDER and MACHINERY OIL3 afSsll GRADES AjUTt® ID Ug WAVE,