CAPE MAY WAVE-— SEMI-WEEKLY— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1889.

?»imw PBT Weoato Hi nttrtu^ Wuranni, JUieb 1.— Btnjasnln UmiM UwUj assumed Use •oltmn duty for wblcb IhU Milan of flO.Oqp.OOO estimated at 200,000, brareiy atood In the drenching rnln and aaw blm lake tbe oath of office and ddlrtr tbe lnau*nral address It liaa been Urn nana! 0«b, bnt Mr. Uarrison rerrrecd tbia onb-r. Those who beard the addrraa bad tbe ptaaaurr of listening to obe of tbe mom masterly and comprehend re loan, (oral addresses eeer Uellrercd bj a PSaHSf bf the Tnited States, and the comment to-night U highly flattering to tbe able manner In which the paper was compoecd. There are some, of oonrae, oEccaeckrra mostly, who do not like tbe remarks on dril aerrloe reform, but that feeling la no» shared by men of. ' Vloe President Morton bad been prevloualy sworn in Inlhr Senate Chamber, and at once administered tbe oath to tbe newly-elected members of that body. Preakknt Clersland aad Preaideot-elect' Harrlaon arrived at tbe Capitol at 11.80 la an open carriage with umbrellas over them. Alter consultation with tbe Vice Presidentelect, President-elect Harrison announced that he would net disappoint tbe large crowd gathered In Ironl ol tbe Cepltol, and that rain or shine tbe Inaugural address wonld be delivered on tbe eeet portico ol tbe Cepltol. A sen o I nmbrellaA|xtcnding beck^to brary met the eye. It was a surging expanse of black. But in spite of the confoajon and evident diieomfort of the spectators, the taking of Ibo oath was I Impressive. Every nation on tbe globe | bad • representative to witness tbe man. , net in which tbe elected ruler of this I great nation drops tbe reins of r™« I Into tbe buds of ble successor. First ] the oath, then IhtfTooming of ll.egun. , sainted aTptesldcnt of the I'nlled Stales. | With the dawning of day came the sad , fact there was no hope tor dear weather. , but tbe crowd heeded tnc rain very Utile i after all. They Ibronged the streets I from daylight until to-nigbt, when thou. | aands of them took trains for home. I Some were up all night, being unable to i get even a cot to sleep on, but they were t cheerful, ud good nature was the rule i throughout the day. The incoming t countless thousand, to Iho thousands^. | ready here, and it was almost lmDofai. i the time the procession was In motion, i The programme of tbe day cap bo j briefly •ummariied. tsporfly alter ten | o'clock In the forenoon the Pretldnnt- t elect left bis reofis at the Arlington t annex and drove lo WUlnrd'a, where be J They then went to tbe White House, { Where they were Joined by the President « and look their places in tbe line of m.rrh J slon, ud then went to the White Uouae. £ To-night Provident Harrison and Vice , ded tbe Inaugural ball, which Is tbe moat t brllllut ever given on the continent. £ Dmuanl given on ure continent. -

Tha Inaugurations of a Century. J With the lcuguralion Mooday we o may be said to have rounded out a ceo- n tury of rep resents Vive government. Tbe » Induction of Waablolon Into office was to have taken place on the 4th of March Wkshtatfon to" make the" Journey from 1' Mount Vernon to New York, lumbering T along aa he did In a hnge coach, ud ec- j • knowledglng the courtesies of every c town end dty through which ho d peaeed. On the 90th of April, 178». t> he atood In Well .treet, New York, ud Jtook tin oath of office; ud that was q witnessed the culmination of a struggle that had uxad all tbe emrgksof a great b

one Inauguration. When Washington, In 1796. announced his determination to retire to private life, the choice of the people for hta successor fell upon John Adams, and on March 4, 1797, Mr. Adams was Inaugurated In the ball ol the House ol Representatives In this city. There occasion was made more impressive on account of lbs widespread sorrow at tbe retirement of Washington. Wnen Mr. era opened for the Republic. John Adams left tbe White House early on the morning of March 4. 1801, and bis suemsor, accompanied by a few persoma! friends, waited from hi. lodgings to the Senile chambers, where he look tbe oath. led, on March 4, 1809. there was a mill- ' tary ami civic display; ud the cerecontest which ended In the election of Jobs Qulncy Adams was exciting, and Ma inauguration naturally attracted a Then followed the election ol Andrew Jackson ud hut inauguration on March 4, IBIS. Jackson loft the Hermitage, in siF™^'jEF« refused to be present at tbe inaugura. lion of Jaffergou, ko Ma ton refused lo attend tbe Inaogurallon of Jackson ; bat tbe dty was crowded, -and there was Rom Ma home on the Ohio loVaahtogMe. Van Buren, following tbe ungreeoffice before a judge of the District With the elect loo of June* K. Polk, ble reaegqretio:,. on Match f, Wn. was attended by a vast crowd of pecpW gSS&gSs

inuguration of Franklin heree cm ncI count of a recent bereavement in his ' family; but the Inauguration of James 1 I Buchanan, who succeeded Pierce, sua DOtab'e for a One military display. The < inauguration <( Abraham Uncoil, en { - Ions waja, nol the least of wblcb was | • tbe pretence of the mflltaty to guard . agalns'l uy attempt oi the life of tbe I President. Such u attempt unronon. j ately succeeded scarcely a month after 1 Ills second inuguration; ud Andrew ' Johnson assumed the Presidency. The | tiro ipeufluretl ns of llysers 8. Grant I waccjbriUiant affaire-, bot that of .Huth- j ' erford B. Hayes was marked iiy littii , 9 enthusiasm and by tbe absence of u j ' Inaugural ball. Theie were do unusual " eeremonlra it the Inauguration of l'reai- i • dent Garfield, ud ai his death Vice ] 9 President Arthur quietly took the oeth ' of office. .The demonstrations at the ( 9 Inauguration of President Cleveland are , ' still freab In the memory. Mr. I.ilburn II. T' onvnl, in wriliog , ' from Philadelphia Ikla wcrk to h'a syn- i ' dfcate of newspapers, which covers a S large territory ,ln the Middle and West- 1 , ora Statre. portrays the feeling upon t i Prohibition ln.the Qnsker City as fol. , t °W*' Pmcanau-ma, Feb. 20. 188D- - -Tbererts-no-rleuM tb-t iwoWMtloe lv , ' taking. deep r sot in Ibis city. I'oliticant, , S aa w. 11 aa temperance people, converse i c upon the topic et every reasonable op- j \ portnnlty, ami the indlriduata who ' looked upon the movement a'yesr ago , 5 with disgust, are slowly but surely join- l r Ing the ranks of the prohibitum Every- ' ' where one goes cne heart Uic subject ; 1 broached In one way or another, and it " really begins to look is if the prohibition 9 I And upon questioning some of Ibo j 1 leading social drinkers, Ibat they too ; Incline lowardatbc persuasive argument ' > of tbe temperance fo'k, and actually ^ ■ hope to ace Ibo day come when probl- i ■ billon shell reign supreme. It is really 1 - wonderful what rapid .strides Hie cause j i has made during this the first year of ; I license government. Tnosc who I : predicted tha failure of the high license ' • movement a ycarago, and were disposed . i find fsult with the new law, are to-day ' r firmly wedded to the principles, of the j I Prohibition party, ud declare that Ibey I , will vote- "dry" it in opportunity to do ' i so comes around. The- success attend- ] i ing the closing of disreputable saloons | > done more to aid tbe cause of tbe I cold water a-my tlyrn all the arguments - and speeches of the temperance party , combined. Tbe cold tacts and actual 1 i retails ere leen, and It hat been noi'ed J i that much good and appreciation of , - property have followed io the wake of < the new order of things, and for those ■ i , If for no others, converts to j i Iho new faith are npldly swelling tbe , i army lo colossal proporPublic officials are beginning to pay • beed to tbe turning tide, and men who , never favored tbe third party project ' have openly declared their intention of voting against liquor selling whenever . they have u opportunity. While there has been a sodden outhursl of -cnllment behalf of strong drink abolishment, ' the opposition, from those who favor 1 the aafoon and social cup, is very atrong , and deep-rooted. User there are, who cunningly refrain from expressing an s opinion u^ou tbe 1 and' as a general thing three pejple arc looked upon at favoring the llqnor men. Public sentiment has rcachid such a - point that few officiate and placemen \ are bold enough to give an expression of feeling, and even the shining stars of 1 both political psrtlea prefer talking upon | uy other subject rather tbu that of prohibition. The aaloorlat looks upon » the high license law aa a wholesome statute, bnt If It were not for tbe crack of the Prohibitionist's whip, which it > the' Prohibitionist's :

at present being snapped over his bead, iod wblcb causes htm to fear that he will looae his license altogether, he wonld condemn the edict at once. Tbua runneth public opinion upon one ol tbe .leading topics of the day. Aa mercury will surely destroy the aeuae of smell and completely derange tbe whole system when entering It through the mucus surfaces. Bach articles should never be used except on prescriptions reputable physicians, as the damage they will do are ten fold to tbecood can possibly derive from Ibem. Hall's Cstarrb Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney, Toledo, O., cohtains no merana Is taken Internally, and acts upon the Mood and mucus surof the system. In buying Hill* Catarrh Cure be aura you get the genuine, It la taken internally and made hi Toledo, OMo, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Off-Bold by druggists, price 73 eta. per t .

Soma Foolish Psopla' 1 Allow a cough to IUH until It gets beyond ■ the reach of medicine, Tlicy oflen say. a "Ob, U will wear away," but in moat 0 cases it wears them away. Could Uwy , be Induced to try the successful modicine called Kemp's Balsam, wblch la ■ sold an a positive guarantee lo cure, t they would Immediately see the excel3 lent effect alter taking the Aral dose. , Price 80c and • 1.00- ?WWa4er/Wc. At ^ all druggists. 2 s Pont Oat Caught - This spring with your Mood full of !m- - purities, your digestion imp sired, your , appetite psor, klilnejt snd liver torpid, , and whole aystem TlsMe to be prostrated by disease— but gel yourself Into Sod nondition, and ready for llie snglng and wanner weather, by tak- . Ing Hood's Sarsapartll. It stands un- . equalled for purifying the blood, giving an apjjetile, and for a general spring •flue ^kdrfrtlsrmfuts. dr. schenck's Mandrake Pills 1 "enable L. OSreara of me Stomach sad Urn. because ' eWnme^piE^s ofSl«a.lVmd bowels i Moodond gWe ii tree flow. ' DR.SCHENCK'S MEDICINES ' PULMONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED TOMIC, MANDRAKE PILLS, PURCLV VEQETABLC. tv ■, sisr-aiiab. ronmmUreaog. m p,'. J. HTSchaadi A Son. *VotCONSU M PTIVE fill FBI, . HRW Tt| BROW

Phii^^u' 108 8t" ' i D. C. Oliver, rag carpet manfacturav, ' , Spring. t , -Pilan permanently-cored with nt pain. 1 IS# 8. 18th atreet, Phtla. , 1 Wxnixn.— A good farmer D wanted i take charge of a grata aad stock , A man of a small family Is pre- „ ferahle. A. I. Havxxa, m2 Si Cape May Clly. ' W. A. Knott, the florUL la oot with 9 spring announcement. Hta hot I bousei are stocked with beautiful grow. . plants, which are offered to the pub- > he at reasonable pii'ca. llenrt. rsoo A Co's a tds for garden and farm, freab > and reliable. m2J» a^taoffS^ HreLSamMaU , A bargain for I hose who may be In want of a machine. U Buyers of furnltnre for hotel, cottage ' and boarding bouses are invited to fa- ! spect the atock of Alex. J. A. Msckie. Il# N. Second street, Phila. Jerry 8ehellenger A Son are handling 1 big lot of lumber whirl, they are settpoint for trenaaMpment of stuff. tf ' of KUmS? ^taSl'ToS" Thrirq,SJS - aire bostneaa in South Jersey has been built up by honoraMe aiioare dealing with their customers. Foa Bau.— 1 The Baptist Parson age, ' siluate on Lafayette street, adjoining the . residence of Bsmuel R. 8 litre, will be » sold chtap foe cash, subject to a mori. . «ag«-^ Apply to Trustees of BapUat ^ ' W. Scott Hand, Cape May C. H., In- , ' suroa buildings against loss by Are lo.re- ■ : ts t in full and promptly. Send to lilfh for ■ 1 A lot of cheap lurniupe at Beneret A 1 Bro's, 16 Washington afreet. Nol cheap - in quality, but cheap In pricc^ and : I In the'way! W-nt the room^orotber ' , the State. It la doing an unusual busl- . 1 m.*".:,,! 'whir py . "rSpei4aynd,OflteieNa^1wi^S! ! : decided favorile with Cape May buyers, i 1 11. makes a special announcement \ ' this week In our advertising columns, , , wblch can but be of large Interest to ' them. Tbe store ts well lighted, handy 1 to W. J. ferries, and near that great 1 thoroughfare. Market street. \ Buohlan'e Arnica Salve. ' The deal Salve In the world for Cuts, ' I Bruises, Sores, UJccrs^Balt Rheum. Fe- , I Bores, Tetter. ChappedsMands, ChDblaina. Corns, and all Bkln Kiupllona, , | MicrWv- J Wanamakit'j. i Gloriosa. J Do you know the stuff ? ; It is silk-and-woo! The warp, which is thrown ! up to the face, is all silk, the J filling is wool, 'be effect is { changeable and beautiful — a [ sort of sublime silk-warp mohair, only better. Crush it in your hand, then ; shake it out. Where are the 5 wrinkles ? Drop dust upon it, ; then shake it again. Where is the dust? Gone, like the ; wrinkles. J A full dress pattern is 7 J yards, sometimes more, and 0 is yards, sometimes and

again less. Such a pattern d weighs a pound 'and a quar'r ter. and is so compact that Benedict may easily cai ry it home in his overcoat pocket. A troop ol Gloriosa came to « the Novelty Dress Goods 9 counters late last week — in d blue, red, yellow, steel, gray, * plain and striped. 48 inches ii wide at {1.50. Nobody told !" of their coming. But some■1 how the stuffs caught the eye .' and won the approval of many j wise women. A Gloriosa stampede began. Are you not interested ?

Get a Colored "Silk-Warp Henrietta that's worthy the 1 r, name, and you've a delight- » ful stuff. I Whatever is good in the II silk show.-i ; whatever is go;d !: in the wool shows. They help each other. Silk never seems so silky, nor wool so soft as when the two get to- ' u gether in a Henrietta, r Pretenders, ol course. There . [j is the trouble. Fair outside, ] 0 and even tint isn't all. Get ' d bit b 'tween thumb and fin1 gers. Pul«.- Does it slip? J There's a test. The flimsy, slimpsystuffs thatmasquerade ? as Silk-Warp Henriettas give . with very little pressure. They're a nuisance. IVe ■won''/ touch a yard of Silk- War* good; that rw don't I know to he right. Soft but springy, lustrous, firm. Only the best makes. Line ■ of Colored Silk-Warp Hen- , ricttas is now complete. $t, f 1.25, and $1.50 Hemstitched and Bordered Nun's Veiling — Black. For [ Dresses. A very few pieces > got into town last season. I Not one woman in a thous- < and caught sight of them. 1 They were snapped up too quickly. _. They'll be scarce again this ~ ■year — not very plenty now Prices trill almo-t certainly be , higher. ' It takes mountains of stuffs to go u round when a good ; sliare of the women every- '' where are on the watch font • Mountains of this Hemstitched " and Bordered Nun's Veiling - haven't been 'made yet . - The fullest, assortment we ' know of. 75c, $1, $1.25, ' J . r

right-minded taste. Better ! weight and quality than you've J used to get for half a J dollar. Anarmful of Books from \ the New-Book Table : ! ri-.. j \ I « | Tin res taa Brass at taa ft J n pjtare ^Bre raws, **t* , SSSStAiCaSSi; 15 | SSjir ap»Wiftv! - S | ; j?£?e7":!£ri •= i Men's Linen Handkerchiefs that since Christmas were i " $4.80 a dozen are going at I J $2.25. Pure white, hemmed I and bordered. Women's Handkerchiefs, i \ printed borders and hem- . 1 stitched, 90c a dozen, 6 for . f 45«=Harvest time for Hand- - kerchief buyers sure enough, r John Wanamakkr, ^dvrrtUrarots. - JJOTICE TO CREDITORS. ; reornt >»Eir' .^^"alialore^ uai | oimuiisla ,TU'™',7'r?V" I Parol. Oraotra «. IS*. '8A*C B- a*"TH- , yHXRIFF'S SAI.E. • °TU«BD*V, APBIL »,!•». iafSSH! ; 3sr^isssas«a.® 1 sMswswssaawKvz • SSSSSS-Si™ i j ^(S?Sraig^'l£ror,rrocaire8afrau*'c.ro j ES i SHrr/SSSS'St i ■WTuKOTrexraro ' May, arar taa (Mr re Cap* IslaM. «»l ; 1 : :

t Croffrttf , grffrtgiffB*, #U. • HAND'S ; CENTRAL MARKET : ""t""""™" CJorner Washingto.i and Ocean Sts, i ! V- ' i 1 CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. * JOBS Hi LPllt. WILLIAM J. HALTIH. ' JOHN HALPIN & BROTHER, ; IXOELSIOB MARKET, No. 33 Washington Street, 1 CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. > Choice family Groceries and Provisions. A trial of trade - with us solicited. too Cords of 0»k Wood, cut, split aidjdelivcred on "order at *5 j : and $5.50 per cord. 9 " j ■a a Spring '89 g) *7\ OUR BBPUTATION FOR FIRST-CLASS I i '*[.\ i [ I CLOTHING AT RBASONADLE PRICES I fjfl " 1 I 1 I/ SEASON WE MEAN TO EXCEL ALL « V I IV M Jt f f'' . FORMER EFFORTS. ' I i M ^ ates & Co " ™ t|_ Qothing for Men and Boys. Sixth and Chestnut, U (jL leoueh BDtLDisa PhiRidelphi' 1 ICE1 ICEI ICE!" Knickerbocker Ice Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. j Smplia Hotels, Bataanls aiH Cottages fili Pore Eastern Ice. 1 am WITH TEX Birr qrALiTT or , JCOAL ! COAL! _ WM- E. HARRUR, cnrXB or tee rate bouse ciock. . No. 1 0 8o«Mh 4th Straat, Philsdslohia. Clock, Chronometer and Watch Maker. HIGH CAHB C7LOOKB A BfSOIAWY. JOS ;a BOYD, " Teas,Goffees and f ine Groceries, • to IdgM^kat atrret. ■FMtaJjfhla. ■ ■ UWri — t*ma* Vmm. : - «• jf

re«ta ty Qp«|.|[oSa| M ^ Capa i , rea'reaL £ areaiu. u»J are MswSre ; Masia lpa^-u. nr^nrmrr^^um^e^mre has al ' SSyllrere'lS^wSr^wSJa : w sSHSSSiaistTEs • r.ss.i.T;,7s.,s:.--LTsa.r , SafS'SHH'SrS ! : MtllU IMM?iaM^I^MIVara°nroU 5S i IspiSsiii ' mraa TovMEtaS uSifLon" "lapr'Sl'l. liallrn 0 Coajjisii, aad uthsr*. r,vnirrlr hv:ii* s : ln .a. L.. ffare ^ra™L^J^S^hn Taj^u'nnni fulr, DonuT ol"i»'..l Ludtam-S ID l^e soad ranSMMBSms 1 eve, vuxiaia i^&wvra., catSatlne V Vroom. PraakUa i. Mallorr cgmalainaid, and (o he sold ■

CAPE ISLAND GAS COMPANY.' Will make contracts for all kinds of work in the line of PImMiGqs wljiteiiiii Fitting, ' c NON-RESIDENT COTTAGE OWNERS ; May have their work , — : : V- - - - - - • 4 and Satisfactory Done J B^sending an order to the office of the Company, * No.^8 Washington St., Cape May, N.J. 1 I SOUTH JERSEY MARBLE WORKS,: CAPE MAY -CITY, N. J. t juk m MONUMENTS li TOMBSTONES CARRIED IN STOCK. GRANITE of all Grades. AMERICAN AND ITALIAN MARBLE. Biuestone for Curbing, Flagging aad Paving DONE AT SHORT NOTICE. L. T. TDNTRIKIN, Propr.

DAYID W. ROD AN, FIELD AND GARDEft SEED Coal A Wood, Flour * Fan J ol all Kinds, Fresh A Salt Hay in Bales. ^ RAZORS. Torrey's Full Hollow Ground Razors. •irrani^L^a'ntw (m**5i12'r»en*or "srey'roe Uai™ "*' '""I'"?" B<-'*n,s- Taayarautly ' W. S. WARE. ' 5x Wutalastoa Mrs*), Cepe tsmyr. N. j. ANDREWS MANUFACTURING CO., GENERAL SCHOOL FURNISHERS, _ Exnolirlnrers ol the ^g^P0VETAILED SCHOOL FURNITURE, m XT \ rHii.anF.LrHu officf, a.j archeuvn. HORNER'S AGENCY FOR THE SALE OF . Pianos, Orps & Seiiss Macliiies,^^" , """"" B. F. HORNE°R*" L. E. MILLER, GENERAU CONTRACTOR, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. Jjl8-y GEORGE L, LOVETT, I 2 Ocean Street, Cape May, N. J. BLANKETSAND LAP ROBES — a^JSaxro ■ .-JKBES StaTl' ' Special Low Btlos • n-a- aWr'SSjis 5E" FBfwrSio. WA-iiSSiS!lh,.

Railffrinfl, «mtJ' fnndiWna 6o»d5. Next Week You'll Hear Them Shout I THEY'LL begin to shout "Odds, ends, three, lour, five and six of a kind at cut prices."' Some of them will have goods made for the occasion. They'll mark 'em what is known as the "sliding scale,'" a "little on'' and a "little off.'-' These few introductory remarks and then we'll tell you our little story. We began moving our Factory and Wholesale House to-day from 40 and 42 -N. Third Street to the new stx-story Girard Estate at Market and Twelfth Streets, and _ and as you're not interested in that part of our little story we'll skip it and to right down to facts of interest to the general public. We promised ourselves this season not to carry to the new wholesale stort any Fall or Winter Clothing. We're going to keep our promise. This Thursday morning all the Overcoats, all the Heavy Suits, all the Men's, Youth's, Boys, and Children's Winter Clothing will be moved down to our spacious retail store at Fifth and South and Passyunk Avenue, and to make a busy season out of a dull one we'll put what is known to the trade as "the knife" into 'em. In 1 other words, we propose to open our new wholesale store, at Market and Twelfth Streets, with a clean shee\ The retailers'll be in the market soon for their Spring stocks, and we'll not put a damper on 'em by letting them see Winter goods. The advantage to you will be a selection of thousands , where in other stores you see but tens. The difference in price in addition to the savings between the manufacturers' and retailers' prices. If you've already bought lor this season it'll pay you to buy now -for next. 1 ' N. Snellenburg & Co., FIFTH, SOUTH & PASSYUNK AVENUE. I THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF CLOTHING IN PHILADELPHIA. I. H. SMITH ~

No. 47 Washington St., Capa May. N. J. FINE READY MADE CLOTHING, For Mod and Boys in all tteLateti Styles aid lie Loral Prices. GIST FURNISHING GOODS, HITS, CAPS, TRUNKS, Elt, Elt CAI. I. AND EXAHINE THE GOOD I AND FEIl'KS. GEORGE M. POWELL," MERCHANT TAILOR No. I 6 Decatur Street, Oape Mav City, seaaocoale reaJy-nrola ciouiax^naja^capa ann toll ureaof GreUemreTurvxlaMBX Goon HIRAM DEWALT, MERCHANT TAILOR, Nc 817 Chestnut Street, Philada. Slyles al Popular Prices. Made o/ test Material at a BeaunaMe Price I. L. SHEPPARD, 29 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. GENTS FURNISHING MODS, HITS. CAPS, DUBILLA8. Laoodnad and nnlaondrrol mrj ready made snd Loortit. lilVl HE * THIAL. cm nUOEB. gtiite, Shots, gabber fiaafla, gtr. $3 K. PANC0AST, . $3 H Gents' end Eoys'H o<1FjNE SHOEStx> 41 North Ninth St., Philadelpeia. The Beit .8 3 Shoe ever offered in this City. $3 CUSTOM WOEI AND REPAUHNB A SPECIALTY. $3 • W. H. APPI^EGITi J % ; Ladies', Cent's, Misses and Children'# HkFINE SHOES,**No. 381 K&lehns Avenue, Camden, N J. ' ELDREDGE JOHNSON „ Wasbloxton fll., cayc Eay,:X. J., I BOOTS AND SHOES, RUBBER OOOOS A 8PECIALTY. Fine Wall Papers of the Latest Patterns. MY3S LIZZIE. SMITHERS, FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, No. 1 6 South 8 aco nd "Street. PhHadeiohia.