Published Every Saturday Momir^ 1 CAPE MAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1883- 1 Proclamation by the Oovemor. | tmo^amnSV^SuTSi^n^n . ' . ar,^wgBgtts Bigg j | • {ue.i "'srs ^%rags ^ a ifc* ei—s. ; - • •roof Ure T'-IM R&rTlV^ St . {asst... — .. ' _ .. " 606.X XAAB. Prints Bstrritry. ; n>e whisky mro do not went tba ioler 1 sal rareeuir tax ehollskwl any more than ' the match mm did. If puhli.- sympathy were oot ao ready to , [Scad for the life of condemned murfcrera lynching [writes would eol be ao cum. . Ac other anal railroad war is impending in the We*. ThU U the kind of a \ fight in abfcb pnblie sympathy is always on both tides. | Butler rayi be la going Into next year's , ooaie-to,-. a labor and anti-monopoly plat- . .form. He arems to hart no doubt thai ; the Democreia will Dominate him again. | It !* raid that the Heading Kailroed 1 Company would like to become the owner 1 of the Hurt Norria Railroad, ao aa to coo- ' neet wlih the Mew Jersey Sootbcm at Bridgeton and extend their lions scron 1 Maurice . ■ver toward Cape May. Them U form In the argument thai it la unjust lo keep Sergeant Mason in prison , while ofUoers of higher rank, who are , guilty of grave offenses, are punished , but slightly, if at all This, however. Is nq reason who Mason should be set free , lo tola i he erring officers. On the contrary, th-y should be swUto Join Mas.® The q lestioo— Does prohibition prohibit 1— Is answerd, so far as it re laics to four New England states, by the number of wholesale and retail " governyear. 1 hear show an increase, over I88s! of retail dealers ai follows: In Maine, 1S6; Vermont, 27; New Hampshire, 116; Rhode Island, 14. An important argument took place in the Supreme Court at Trenton, laal week, upon the right of admiaakm of colored children lo *11 the public schools under the Bute law. The ooaoael for the complainant said that the acfcof 1881 stated in explicit terms its metuieg and intent that no child in this Bute should be kept out of any of the public schools oo account o! religion, nationality or oolor. and insisted that the ohmdamus should be allowed. On the other aide in was insisted that the aa was criminal In lu nature, providing a -penalty and creating a hostile diacrimina. lion on account of color solely. It was admitted that the touch*. Sod datkm in the colored school were as good as those in the white schools, and It was -claimed that the Trustees had the right, if they were satisfied it was better lo keep eo. In euppoit of this the opinion was cited of the Court of Appeals of New Vcrk. just rendered iu no exactly similar care, iu which It was decided that the Trustees had a right to separate the colored children the tame aa Ibey had to separate children of both sexes. It was also insisted lint the colored people elected to keep in separate churches. That war public schools for mdored children is a special petri lege in favor of a particular race and Is not hostile but favorable. The Court reserved lu decision. The ao of 1881 was passed In view of the noted lied Hank raw-, where the colored people demanded admission to the white school, beeaureUreirown school had been drairoyed Shortly after the adjournment of the last Congress, Watteraoo of the Louisville r-wrerVswwuf announced his In tentlon of farcing upoc the costing Democratic National Gannutioe the adoption or a plank la Us platform farorlng a Tariff for Revenue only, declaring at the same time that should the convention tail lu positively affirming this doctrine, the patty would inevitably be defeated at the next PrariSrntial election. True lo hi* weed, be has ever since bene laboring to effect en organisation of lndiridnala holding his views whose Influence would he wielded for the sconmpliahmeot of his purpose, but much to his chagrin and mm phrase- <fc> act trie and in const- - queare WsUeraoo's variety and egotism at U>e C-oper Institute, New York City, upon Thursday ereeiug last, whereat the subjects of Free Trade. Free Ships, a Tariff far Revenue only, Ac., were freely yentllaled. but what a gathering was three: Men of all shades of opinion upon three eery subjects, yet sll Impressed with an indtrerihahie idea that aosne legislation mast tat had by the next Congress upon the quest km of a Tariff. Henry Ward has ever voted fur Protectionist ^andS- . date*. preOdcd, and gars the meeting the vert.bie news. Like Waliereuu, Batcher flatter, himself that his opinions are hut SMBrwrsyRrsr mfioeocr ppce_rh« esxl Omgrea^ and the iPffii; i

The ruhik ledger of laU Tuesday in wyhich many newspaper writers ffcdt the canvass now premising, vix —as a perma! contest between tiro or -three pcomiDeut Democratic member, of CougreM, and my truthfully says "It is simply a queatioo aa to who oo the Democratic aide of the House la the heat fluid member to become Speaker ; the best .qualified ; the best for the orderdespatch of the public buaJoess; the heat for the Houae mud the oooatry s" Keating ujfoo this firm basia of opinioo, the editor goes oo toaay that among the ; Randall "■tends foremost" for • •unquestioned qualifications." -He is isreoagn wsallr or Iks Belts : Ss -as ajo.r.ine a tro raw -wet of me steeias aossl is SS The words carry the whole truth In a nutshell, and that this fart together with tbelr coming at the present time from a of the highest standing and Influence. cannot but aid Mr. Randall's chances materially. They are Inoootro1 Terrible, spoken In a calm, dlspaasiooed and unprejudiced maimer, and moat hare ■ weight with the Democratic members of the next ^ongreas. In the same article the Ledger cnoduI lively shows that it Is most impolitic lo force the Tariff queatioo into prominence in the canvass for Speaker, and further that precipitating upon the country In 1884 i s renewal of the Tariff agitation can effect no wholesome public object or be of any i possible advantage to the Democratic party. On the other hand, the tboughtI ful public man, the clear-beaded Demoround look at the question, that nothing log bat risk to the Democratic party can oome from any such proceeding Language such as this conveys food for i thought to the entire American people, and ! should be well poedcred. From the i moment of the adoption of the present ' Tariff, the Wavs baa pursued a steady and consistent course upon this very subject, • and while oot approving of the Thrift Act in every detail it has constantly urged that lime should be given for lu workings, ( when errors and defects will develop . themselves and the remcdi* applied. It baa heretofore act Ua face against all re- . newed aglurioa, believing Hut such would not nnly Jeopardise the future success of ; 15^*88® j and it ia gratifying In note that the same ; views are held and enterfaioed by ao many of the leading Independent and Democratic J oo mala. ' Hen Boiler lacks not for shrewdness.. ( He can write a speech full of insecure or r be can roll forth a silvery address religious In tone and slmost palbetlc in arntiroeoi. [ He has Just Issued a Thanksgiving proda- ! malioo that ia a model lo iu way. In It , he quote* acripture by wholesale and ap- ( peals to all the better sentiment* or the , people of the Commonwealth over which i be will preside for a short tune longer. What creEd surpass the following hit of \ aertnonlyng in the address : • inss* nacawr t£a \ tmruS Unvq wLT'ni^w • ssasaa? stms cur TOWS turn ikt'iio^Hi^' ^g3a >jfu ' Governor Abbetl in a late speech said : ' " Every pledge that I hare made in the r canvass I will hnoestly sod faithfully keep ■ as Governor. It shall be my pleasure, as' ' it is my doty to see that ail the Interests - of the Stale are folly protected, and that > the rights of every rititeo'are respected ; 1 and I wish toaay here end now that every ' cWxen of this Bute, whether be be high [ or whether be be low, whether be be rich or , whether be be poor, can always see roe . personally without the Interventloo of any I man. I have been chosen by the people ' sod am ready, at all times, to see tjw pro. i pie and hear their grievances, and If it he 1 in my powse to right Ibem, I -Hi do It, and 1 pledge yon that, so far as my abil ily may enable roe to, I will give you an . hottest, faithful and pure administration.' The Wert Jeney Hires gives the following mention, to an incident growing oot of the late election : " Just preytoua • to the election. Col. Score! made a wager ! with editor Semple, of the Democrat, that lion Abbetl would not have 3.500 ma e Jority. both parries placing the money in ' the hands of John J. Curley. When the 1 election was over the money, 646 was paid by Curley to Semple. and hoove] brings suit ia the District Court toe the recovery s of the antouot from the stake holder,** ) the ground that Abbetl bad bat a pl9 1 ality and not a>aJorily. The tare com* up let trial no Friday. John W. Wartman bring retained aa the Coloori's court. ' ael. and nine lawyer, being employed on J Corky, side." Hardly a newspaper printed bul speaks . of a sudden death by bralt disease. Dr. , Graves' Heart Regelaltw would have cored It, strong asaeniea ; bat many bare said ' they were taken from the grave by it. fl ! per bottle at drnggiata. ; Gov of the latest electrical devices ia 1 understood lo be theappUcatioo 6f a pow. erlul current lo oyster beds lo destroy the star fish which prey upoc tha bivalves. But lor the fact that the oysters would a! moat certainly be killed by the shock, • the scheme would be positively perfhn. : Tttrsxawg,: r Uflctr^' Aa Whan She Was Young. , "1 have used Parker'a Hair Balaam sod like it better than asy simiiar preparation " 1 know of," write. Mrs. Ellen Perry, wife of Rev. P. Perry, of Cokftroi Spnnga, Mass. "Mr hair was alnxwt en- ■ it rely gray, but a dollar bottie of the Baiasm baa restored the softness, and the . hrown oolor it bad when I was young - ; oot a singk- gray hair left. Since I began jgsrtTSS]

I WASHINGTON LETTER. It would not be worth while for me to „j - ail down and taD yon who is jtoing to be di * elected Speaker, for it might offend some ^ I friends of other rxBdidak. wlmae opinkna » do not agree with rotor; and then, too, I b i might make a mistake and thus weaken " ! year confidence in ray political Jodgnteot. ' All the same, i think I amid name the G : man. The coolest i. manning riupe now, »> and at tlx members come ia It it possible , lo obtain something mire than a vague e idea. One cause forcoo^ratnlalioo u that - . rite canraas has been. thus far, wholly free J * from personalties, and also that which . ever candidate is chosen a good, atfc man s will occmpy the Speakrr't chair. There la 0 J no aaspicioo of Jobbery attaching to the I - name of ritber Mr. Chrliak, Mr. Randall c r. or Mr. Cox. And farther, If Mr. Carlisle ' ° ia choaen there will be no hasty and in- < Judickns action concerning the tariff, aa r 5 many hove baan M In believe He ia \ - an able, cool, and prodenl man. Both * , be and Mr. Cox are tariff reformers, in } J b armory with the great majority of the I party, but they are not in favor of any ( reck leas tinkering at tbia or any other | , lime. Nor are they out and out free- t f. traders as aomg suppose. The friends of ' a Mr. Cox are more in earnest than has been 'c e generally supposed, and there are not a if few who would like lo are tills good-hum-ored bat staunch and able veteran called ' to the high position of Sreakar. It la , 0 certain, however, that bit following at r e present ia lets than that of either of the ' , leading candidates. An anxious groap of , 4 aspirants for the other positions under , a the House are already here, bul to them e c agooiring. because their prospects of sue- ] .. ceas are more and leas qattngenl upon the , * result of the Speakership fight. Their ef4 fort moat be made now or before the ( g Speakership coo lew is ended," or else , d they Win hart no chance when the I i. lime comes to elect to host up their 1 n friends and see that they are kept in the \ right way. t A list or index of all the publications of < 6 the government, prepared under the di- J « rectlon of the veteran compiler, Ben Peril ley Puore, is nearly completed. This list , d will be of great value to officer, of the 1 t, government and all who have lo da with 3 governmental affaire, ll will make a d volume Dearly as^laige aa Wehater's Dict, tiooary. Some thirty persona bare been p employed in preparing It and the coat of It printing will be oo small item. But speaking ol ibis lid reminds osje of the d fart rial thousands of d&lare are annually .f thrown away on " official publication-, ' II which are supposed to be issued for the ie ality arrve do g.ad purpose sifaaterer. ly The diatrlfinrioo >4 tb—e documents eause >. the departments issuing them much aonoyance and loads down the mails at con- ^ aidevable coat for Iremporutioo. Each Congressman or Scoalor la entitled to a certain number of copies of enay pubii. cation which be h supposed to sent to bis constituents. Sometimes he sends them and aomctimes he hands hU list of namea to the department, while quite oflca the books are carted lo his rooms and thus £ find their way to the Junk dealer, at ao much per pound, which ia frequently the 3| twt use that can he made ol them, because frequently the parties lo whom Ibey ^ are arat never look inside of ibem. Some m of the gnvernment pubUealions are raluabk works and bring a good prior ai sec - ° Who do Oct know tbrir value often give " H-em away to department elexk. or others, ri who straightway -ell them and pocket the e- proceeds Members of Congress who have failed lo he reflected hart been known lo overdraw tbrir allowance of „ b«ka and atatlonrry and make a few ex,p tra dollars by the share thereof. The u- moral of all Ibis is that the government „ -per.ds loo much mooey for iasuiog pub- ,, licatiooa that are not put In aay good use. Just now lows of great volumes of the y Census Report are being carted from the t Government Printing Office lo the InterJ, lor departrurnl, o n one- half of which wUI w ever serve anj_good purpose whatever. r Yet the coat of getting them up ia en ork "v0*J. Speaking of the Government Printing r Office, few people over the country know what an Immense catablisbmeat it it. |. Over 3,600 names are cart ed upon the pay-rolls of this great workshop, and lu » com poring rooms, press rooms and 'bindery look like the compartments of a big. 4- bee-hive. Sometimes In case of'emer- ' <r fxy • pest big document of a thousand i. pages la started in from the manuscript at rr night and tuned cat all bound and coast pkrte the next day at noon when Ooogreaa ' i- aaasmbfca A large number of ladies are , in employed iu the folding room and Underlie of this establishment, and a great cry d went up to three or four yean ago when re Mr. Defroea' friand,'; Uriah Hemp Painter, , 7 waa to bring in s lot of hit machines lo * perform the work of Ike folder, .nd 1 counter.. Oungremacn and other, are V always endeavoring to have -on* lady a. Whan Mr. Bound was firet appointed 0 Government Printer .faring a new man,and rather good-natured withal, be was plied vigorously with these applications. For some mouths Rounds knew no real from this Uod of worry. One day a prcmi1. a And for Dime Information. Hounds at first declined U> give IL Then when the eorreapundeot raid be was going to the t. committee oo printing u, recdre the d»w sired permission Rounds hesitated. Then t be said : "Wait until to-murrow anJ u perhaps I can accommodate you without ' , thai troubk. '• Late the next sight Round. ( l! waa rested in an arm-chair upon the cool i >• Ebbitt boose corner at Fourteen sad F i »" arreeu.ga.piag for a breath of the breeze ' op frcan the Potomac. The oorrtapood- , cot, Who we. going horoe.uw Mr. Round, and going up to him he mid: "How r, to you ytalrvd.y r Mr. Round, .tared ! k feebly at the questioner aa be said : "I'll , J- try and get your lady frimd appotnled u I aoon ai I oan." "But I bare no lady ! - 1 duot want any appoiatmerw. " Mr. Hoc ml. at this Jumped from his 1 1 chair, arixsd the oomap-indeat by the J " hand walked him out into the lull light of ' ' the gartnmp on ike eonm a> be -aid : "1 ; i : u™—, oSjjoi. ; Do You Want to Bug a Dog? 1 U yon do, the p'-cr to go ia lo rhe i * , Parumtreu Knrux. 387 Snnrh ; -s : r jfogucmaUadlo v.-. f,» « r.„t.xi^«Miqi. T.

CURRENT TOPICS. = President Whcelcr'a health ia _ breaklax down under an attack of tnaomoAAe disease of which Horace Greeley v The contest for the Ohio Senaiorriup u between Payne, Pendktoo and Dur. Ward. The chances are now thoutrht be in Ward's favor. Had Ben). F. Lee received 18 rota for Slow creek lownsphip. Cum- _ brriaml county, ri thr recent elertioq He Mahonaia preparmgan eddnm to the « American people. Let oa hope that be " will imitate that other eminent Virgin on. P George Washington, and make h a farewdjaddreaa. ; • J Virginia feds too Joyf el oirer the defeat ! of Mabooe to wait for Thanksgiving dav. - is eodarriood; bowe-er. that the Srate'. J creditor, do DM take put In the genera! - rejoicing. o There are three gentlemen occupying offl- ' eea in adjoining building, k Wall street. t Yore, each of whom ia named K. D. Jnoea. The oompllcatiroa and confusion J yood tellh*. • George W. Pattereos. who has been a ' aberp in .the Democratic fold, the Una. real staua, baa drier, r mined that be will "nM agaio he a-caniii- ' dale before the people for aay position , wlihlc their gift." This I. a sensible eon- t elusion, though very late ia the day. The officers of the Sixth Regiment N. N. J. bare appointed a committer, with Major Btfefbury as chairman, to make arrangements fur securing the large , market bouse at the corner ot West and avenue, Camden, aa an armory. The bollding can be bought for 685.000. I but aa the Stale bold, a mortgage upon it of 680.000. which ran remain, it will require but 616.000 In cash lo obtain the nmnrrl. The VI- *W0 amount required far the purchase will he soon obtained. The large* sword-fish ever seen on the 1 of New Jeney waa captured Toes1 day afternoon lo the hay off Somen Point . &tlie crew of a steamboat, who were 1 log with a net for moaabunkera. When , the sword-fiih waa brtoght oo board it took the united efforts of several men with boat-hooks to kill the mnouer sod . ! one roan waa k Docked overboard, but was rescued. The fish which measured nine feet in length and the sword four frei. was brought to Camden on a special car and waa purchased for exhibition ! In Philadelphia. -gee*. | The State Superintendent's From advance sheets of the next annual ' report of Btale Superintendent of Public l Schools Ellia A. Apgsr the following flg"r The whole number of children within the school age— fire and eighteen years— , is 842,342, ol which number 311,303 areen rolled in the public schools. The average aitrnoance is 113,518. Twelve ihou- | aand five hundred and sixty-three cbfl. dren attended school for ten months or over ; 51,780 for right months, bat less l than ten ; 88,609 for' six moo tha, but lets L than eight ; 84.699 for fear months, but low than all, and 73,314 for lew than four J during which the school, have been kept , open during the year is 9.5. There is also, _ as nearly as can be estimated, 48.707 cbil1 dren attending private echooU, while 90,- , 074 attended no school at all. The Slate •cbooi tax for 1883 waa 61,843,636 and ; for 1888 61,875,588, an increase of 683.953. The total coat of maintaining the ' public schools waa 61,776.031.79 In 1883 ' and 61,807,849.80 in 1888. Including buildings, the total cost waa 63143,884. 1 in 1883 sad »S 816.603.51 in 1888 The education of the children coat 615.64 in 1883 and 615.14 in 1888 for each child al- ' tending school. ) There were 911 male and 3,594 female leacben in 1882 and 887 male and 2,719 f female teacher, in 188S. There were 165 u sectarian and 96 aeclarian schools in s 1888. In 1883 there were 84 school building. erected, of aa average value of 64.144. and iu 1888 <8 buildings, ot an average value of 64.144 and in 1883 83 build- ■ ingt, of an average value of 64.853 each, t The surplus revenue from the tchoul fund ! this year was 634.683.73. The district . school uses amounted fo 6374.569 39 for . teachers' a-lanea and 6307,753 61 for buildings. The total rrvenue raiseat for . schools in rise Stale waa 63.816.603.61. Thr report ahow. thai under the law changiDg the mode of mcertsloiDg the 1 Hun two yeara ago, the average salary <A r male leachera hat i Defeased 696.48 pe? . year, and that ol female leacbera fJQ 70, . the net gain to the Teacher, bring about " 6150.000. The law has also largely re- ■ ductal the amount of the special dtarirt - school taxes Under the new law the . tendency ia constantly lo increase salaries of leacbera and at the rune time to tie " crease the number M districts where epce1 ia! school taxes are neceaaary. Strength to vigorously push a business, strength to wndy for a prolrerion, strength to regulate a household, strength lo do a - day's labor without physical pain. Do r you desire wreogth » If you are broken , down, bare no energy, feel aa If life was hardly worth living, you can be relieved and restored and rewored to robot health > a.d strength by taking Brown's Iron Bit- > lets, a sure cure for dyspepsia, malaria. , weak new and all disease- requiring a true. . reliable, noo-akboltc look. It acta oo the - blood, nerves and muscles and regulates ' era/ part of the ayatem. I Commiw loner Dudley, i.f the Peoalon Bureau, ia entitled to the hearty tbankr of the people for hi* earnest efforts to I break up the gaog. of pension claim agents that throng the city of Washington, and 1 ^aS-ST 10 S1* ®0*" ; these .windier, have grown rich by this I process ; and It waa high time that somet thing was done to put an end lo their . operaliooi. Fall Fashion Quartarly. Seed 15 oenta to Strawbridgr A ClothI ier. f.e the Autumn QuarUrtr, 130 page-. I 1000 iliuKrailooa ; 43 valuable articles on , aubjecia of Inlere-t to ladies ; aim. . dressmat era' page. Every deacriptioo of dry goods illustrated and priced, for .hoppers I by mail. The music by W. W. Gilchrut. ■ the celebrated comparer, it alone worth ; , ^hte^t^ pnoe of the^book. Yearly , ' mooiba huhacrihTooi. °BOUo8i0,,X j If You Want a Canary. ' ! , A parrot, or other bin) j any kind of a 1 ! a 6ne fared dog: gold Asb : or. pet \ ol any sort, the place lo gn n lo the lar- . rat WOW of lb. kind in Anvr.es. Tux ! i Food Com-anr, 387 Sooth Eighth , Stresx. Philadelphia. If too caoDot vi.li j '-"illlwtnued1" ui1"- * OED,.|pn'I' ! anything in their Une^itJiSert'a^y express to any distance. rd6ui The severs gales of law wvsk onmsd i wrre* to lbs ujwer fleet in Chea.;,ake Bey. There terms to he no don!* that nroriy forty live, -ere low. aed the .[x U^lhaMbe numhsr will be in I ^'°* no the Bound during the aame ' that GoreroCTriMert Abbetl office .4 Chief Juriicr of "the Hew Jeraey : Supreme Oourt upon Got. Lndlow. :

l>g j^itentbrwats. SONGS JHEVER SUNG. ■T*ri i &SSnt*aax 'I hwsnrSSw « ST-SSB J ■f^toiaae^l-.aa..-. uw ^aaJ Ms J as HAND's" CEHTRAT, MARKET CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. . fjr CASH and CASH ONLY, : GROCERIES. PROVISIONS. &c. I Tl.Ol ta AMD Bl'CKWHKtT. J Krer'Surawawh c rore'weiuc»v?rru5ivj . KOtSTED COFFEES. > Laermru in* a '**' Km-'a ooeMaaT'eS _ KM.IT—I. l» CJ. bra' . e^t THAW. . - 'jipui jt 'if * •». T»-. . Imperial. - - - DRIF.D r-BI'ITa. ^ Eva poratol [Applra l^. foreo IWl. « -W"^Ja^T^- -s . , awonmrot of dl tin i*. n na a jh. By the - Beuenri all\lnui. l-c. By the Bueaet, a eta. e l-oarr\x«inmgvr, tty tot a> eta. . SSl^lbuig^lam^ra. w oap ibBDei shrimp. Mria Bl,ctmz *" *'*'*' 4 CU" wtSTSfSZ*. 5 FBfefofow.au. qt ib. fuktnx soda loow, ac.u>. Proclor a riaraok-i '» Olrnr, e cla Borax. acta CUW.1,1* Toilet tela . Other goals Irene « lo a cm. Sanu soap, 4 eta. j Hound Sleek. 14 eul U-rrey tar I, prime. He. < SbCoaKaiou, iicia. "eitcrd^uaaaeia n IKEUA 8 F.1H8. r Tort (Rale crier, as eta per galloa. ' 2S£TtlE'lE^r'"oll,ra, » ,xa. botriv ' ImlmniSSie^n?SSs'l4c«a ,u! 1 eooeiU Maoterrl, 48 csa p« can. " s. HAND. : THE SUN, ; NEW YORK, 1884. 3 Atxai figd mUUoaa eopms of Tbr Kr- have ■ f^Tvr^tS' *""* "" ' peimli eSi'SSe, Ihva* 2ek' to* BraetiM i ^jYevrry Imyre ot a ropy^ot Taa^Sr- Uurlhr > aoJ^U wtj^Jt^gnu^yrihw auqwliyo • mTM inirilii-Ti'raf v a»g^55^55£ 1 TiTkv" amUTahd proat oerus* rhaTs JSZfStZne MUwS E^V^n^a mwuh. •« a yrar. vita 1 srttOAT-»»»t«ja ThU ol moo fereuaw ^emT-Misss&^^woriu. artle*— CmS5 jflESraBTlC^^^ DE3S. BAa*j?x"?clr. p. a Box iwt. jr. r.

5nr a«lrrrtisfinfirts. TAX BALE. the Ctly of Cape ■•) tor not» HvT^eTrSeu'or* "ortnCMpali'^nv ytio^r ri^evre It" m »i"rn r ■ oxw, I l:r^ u> raored TvvijTjfrr yvarv 1 ^ u'°?"|p*['7ri ?«*?> y»Ti,l,paiue' uT jT : 1 I E "* **; i 4»xt» .» I IHvlaTho- B . WUii ot Bamnter . .. 4« Douglaa.. Ov.». S. w. uuv ot Utay-O^e-r-ri. awtyj-w-f-. '•* I "shAoe E M.U »o oe . BatL lafarrtte. S. A aide ltoshea -trret. trqiwa kw ot Vuivn 4 uiayrti* ^ ^ Ko|lSram'a SmjhTirSei' ' "* . . . .' IM >" UrihmaM^oin/g' t -riAatayMIe Br''. '' ^ Palmer. !-r- IK. A., g. f- -wa iatayeiie ^ ^ McOann. John. Ora-swieed Cotalre, AW. Maornrearamrew...-. »><» r; t'iai-v. Mm. Jame. K-. S W^cof. Nona ^ ^ rtoee. Urv. damn K- Tot laaiiir'.'. 14 oa ». toUr^^gchwunt^^landiy . . ^ u> » Ta ^ow. rraakUo aod Corglr atrerta. . . . . . « mj Dated septrmuev »«h. !«. ar-am ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. ^ Paneant lo aa order or me Orphana' Coon ot a. let of law— Wh-a:on, at Chpr May Ooen Rcaaae, ON SATUftDST, DEt'EMBEK S. las, fotlowthf bultdlDg low, late1! he proprelyoTwm. , gpvrrv, deoraud, anohla hi Auglreah. on thr p ^r k 'l^Broea m ihr M td^loYmU|l p wi Sft l!k5fKoh»^d^hvreDa Noa au, an. scsan Third areour; -arlaf" lh??iaima"a»aloa! 'awratatror' Thlwri SI A Mii.N'TH AND HOARD Sou'" P*WOtIz(iLER A CX). phUadelphMT CONSUMPTION htl^Tia T.VAr»£oCU«'.''lIl ririrtBkli. V. V \S7E WANT 1000 BOOK AGENTS New Book* Doa*c * <i«n. ghrrmanh Bran Ttlltnr-TBItEE TEA Hg AMONG . OUR WILD INDIANS. YOUNG MEN S AND LADIES! »■ To txare Trleeraphinx. aad take poalUoaa when '- ooeipeleal. Kaliroad and Commerrlal realeew 'J ^'rori'™T*rat*0n*b'* "* °-talo»ur KKTSTONE TELBOHAPH CO., M nS-41 '.aw l-btmcot gtrret, PhUhdelphta 5 patent 'f '^moiE^Swdtoul'c^B^Sdnu'oeioe aod we can muiju™. u Mauraihaa V Brnd'Sri*!^0™,! Mfclnk!"ri' lai r. or oouhty, addrrea^^^ ^ ^ ( J Opp°-na Pataal Ogee. Wian»rt«. P. C. p M-redhh. 40c., MllUe. Me.. Moore. 40c, Popa , •0e..Poa4hr,»cJilller. 40c, gcou, aoa. Tco.y- , —a 40c, virrt 41C-. and others. Plea ekah , ; * UatbJoH?A' ALIIEN. Pali.. 14 Veoej SI.K T. J ■ lypjsxc wirnouT teach- { 1 ot Pwe?L?i5rreoU'prY» "ri*" wmtnctSj J : rsv. ; : ani^Sl?TMWt ^gfoTS ; 4 cuhumuuepae, ' ' OW-U P. O, Box tut, Nvw Tort J fa GENTS^ W ANTED^TO^SK^ a Uaasaca Pan tauramewa srvre. lerxpar- « - irorevl »« eah raaaly iraro Ihr imrinrsa Hal- a ' AAffmn>traLNJ. ;

ladies' winter COATS AND DOUMANS. We take especial pride and pleasure in calling atten' on to our stoclo of these goods. It surpasses all we have offered in the past, and we have reason to believe is not equaled in America. Thd garments are all manufactured expressly for us, in the most careful manner from the latest styles, which styles are in most cases confined to us alone. This superb stock is now on exhibition and xale. The prices will be found surprisingly moderate. We also show a wonderful line of MISSES' k CHILDREN'S COATS, All made in the highest style of the art by the same Foreign makers, and not to be surpassed.- for style, fit and carefulness of manufacture So great arc the attractions in this department the present season that a little later we shall probably haye a demand that will tax all our -fesources, although we have made every possible preparation thftefor. We advise our friends to make their selections now. strawbridge & clothier, EIGHTH STREET, MARKET STREET, FILBERT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. AT HAUU'S DRY GOODS STORE Will be found a splendid line of Ladies' „ Cloaks, Dolmans, Etc., Etc., Jersey Jackets, Stockinett Coats, New Market Ulsters, ■' , - Circulars, Walking Jackets, Etc. Also, a full ' line of Children's Coats and Havelocks. All , sorts of Double and Single Shawls. Cloth, » Felt and Flannel Skirts. » HALL'S, 26 SOUTH SECOND STREET, PHILADELPHIA The Great Bargain House ; « . . DC THE MEW EN1CEEBBOCKEB BUIUHXOB.NO. 60 WASHINGTON STREET, CAFE MAY, N. J. MgrajE Great Bariam in ipiIHS & GLASSI ABI, aJ' GREAT uahgainh /I TVUfSWlk In Old Faahionod EARTHENWARE. 1 Mjr • IT- ' •mf— ^ WONDERFUL BARO&Utg In 4 ml! w-mmrBl of LSMPB.I.SMP CRlMNETS sad BI ENERS FIVE "CENT' COUNTER ten cent coijnter ' IMMENSE BARGAINS " IN TIN WARE. . Eitraortuary Barsains in food and Willow Ware. > Drnl H-ra-l— in CANNED GOODS iixl KV.PORSTED FBtTTS. rem rota to ibr I nam TOIL NT SOAP. Real Genuine Bargains P .INT BKUaUES. DUST BRl'BUES. WHITEWASH BBUHHEh. AC. ALSO PAINTS ' In terra raa^^^eseUttM^WIMDO ' W ."LASS w^^-Wro-^Qresl BsigMra^la s Oaral Vsriary Sprit- SMITH & CO.

: I- * yohn *■■■■ \ Pfanamaker s i Store ■■■ * '■■■

The Block from Chestnut to : Market Street, and i ;th Street to * Public Buildings. r fashionable and Staple Dry . C mJs i nd Ho jse Ftmushi-gt.

I Snc !Sidtrrtl«rtnrnls. | ifcsALEJPHEALEJtifE. i SPECIAL MABTEKM BALE OF HEAL ESTATE- By vlrt— or -iwreaaol ISrl'onri ot Sawrenbre! a'. n7l«KMn'sa»«re wSairla'Hnsi H , I. Wmt^WMmpUonsnLmri Iriiiwiore. ; KreSsssas'yit'SSKr Inlta town Ot f "" rrt B o'.-lork^tt^ioa mlrrnnon of -sri Bay. lorod. see it usta u. seorare owwaa ot sr.- a- i trroS sad et iou^^wSSSSy rea»5ra ! i DuT" iv«-oo™ >UI lo' llv* PrwMO^uJtifil' 1 l-ieuu B 1 pv M IUW 11 I to toe III «« ' tAoroor-tua wklek u • orenre ot BukrviMiro'. j I I ' "^ScrLaLAPE-Birni. ALBEHT I1J-LAPE Oparttl j

j QOMMISSIONERS' SALE OF | REAL ESTATE. ■ —y. «o — : -TwifovLx ajuirermf . livn, 4re-oM inm son pr-mi.-. . - -«,a^Tl'',NSrJmi-x > "no. 1. to uw Xsrai swl^ » iwf a. reri r ?jw»n! I -HI Ml. *t . ■eSS'la OsMS Paw- • Sfc^ailta WW- MgoM&a Onew^raod^rro-t-D-uMlio.'fMMr' MUM j uera «"