Published Every Saturday- Mofiqng. , CAPE BAV. DECEMBER 8, t883._ Judge Walling of the Monmoalh County Coon, decided that the Anbury Part Board i f Health had no authority to force aa loap ctioo of any man's premises exodit » hoe a complaint bar been made. Eighteen new eoginea bare been placed on the Pennrrlranta Hallroad. They wUl br oaed on the passenger trainr between Jersey City and Phlladalphla. The i driving wheels on thcaeloonmolirrareail \ and occjmlf Inrt In diameter. and are the , largeai orer fear. i fTbei,- seemi in br a determination oo i the pan »f ibe inspectm of the Fourth UBltefl (Baits CfH Having Distrin that ; the koepera and crcwi ahall do their whole doty at required by the regukUona gov- ] ernini the aame. This is eminently proper 1 and right, aa the pny it auOricnl to require ' theen fre time and aerricea of tboae who ' accept poaitioua in the rcrriee. J

The following from the Burilogton "* 1 Ealrrpriu ia carried nnanlmoualy:' "It ia the general expressed »bh..oftbc pieaa throogbont the atate, thai Han. William A. Newell, whose term a# gorenor of Wasb'jfgton territory expire* thla winter, he retppeintnt. Gorcraor Newell hat made an exceptionally good cxccotlreand bar gven universe] aatiafaction to the in. babhnota of the territory. lie deserves reappointment and will doubtjeaa get It." Secretary Polger make, this pertinent •hipping maybe improved: "There appear l.ot two methods by which our foreign •hipping can be diractly increased - nameiy by au'ualdiea and by allowing the free purchaw of foreign ahips. Whether either or both of thaw means shall be adopted will depend no the judgment id Congress whether it it better to resort to litem than to suffer the yearly hiaa of eighty-four per <*tn I. of the freightage on caponed ant! impu ted merchandise. ' The President's Message. Tic-' annual meaaage of i*r»idrni Ar. thur It eery clear and busipess-Iik- . lie begins upon the subject of oar relations with foreign countries which are in a peac-ful and satisfactory condition. The auentloo It called to the fishing .tellurite, on the northern Atlantic and Pacific cows, and recommends legislation for their protection. The question of |saper ctnigritloo Is also touched upon. per emigration 11 alio toucneu

The legislation of France and Germany against the importation of American pork is spoken of. France baa already repealed the reatrirtire laws, but Germany has not only refused to do so, but has even declined to Investigate tbe matter aa to whether such importations of tbe twine products of the United States art dangerous 10 health. A commission is now engaged in making investigation by appointment of the JVeatoenl. and Congreaa is asked to make an appropriation to defray the expenses of tbe commlaaioo. Tbe President recommends that an act be passed authorizing Use reception of the ■ trade dollars by the treasury and the mints at tmllloo at a small percentage above the current market price of tilreF of like fineness. Tbe attention of Congreaa la called to the condition of our sea-nasal and especially of tbe many large sea-roast cities which la time of war would be In risk of total destruction from the powerful guns now used In mariifcne airfare. The President recommends that Congrtss take action looking to the belter promt at of atate militia organizations ia recnmMuded. and tbe President believes that in sudden emergendre, the aid of such a large body of volunteers educated in the performance of military duties would be of great benefit The ntfiiiltlnr nl I narv I - - The of lire navy la given a

conspicuous plscr in tbe meaaage, he says "I feel hound to Impress upon tbe alteotioo of Congreaa tbe necessity of con.the navy. The oooditlou of tbe public treamry, aa I have already intimated, makes the present an auspicious time for putting^ this breach of the service in a "It ia hot a part of our policy to create and maintain a navy able to cope with that or other greet powers of lha world. We have oo wish for foreign conquest, and the peace which we have long enjoyed la In. no seeming danger of Interruption. Bat that our naval strength should be made adequate for the defense ofjxghirboca,^tbe yreaectiou of oar cam. which oo patriotic dUanfean withhold The 1'reaident favors the reduction of the postage or drop letters in dike where camera are employed, .to the old rate of cue cent per half ounce. On the postal telegraph question the I'leaideut expressed himself aa unfavorable to the plan suggested by tbe Poatmsater General last year, fur the governmmt^oMint conmdof rekgrai* aajt a transmission of certain dam of meeD.ighi be**! vaBUqJe™^1 Tto'Suaacj ot certain portiooa of the oounlry la reft reed to, and Congress is asked to consider tbe qaMioa aa to whcri.tr federal aid might ia* be of great advantage. Up. "1 the Mormon question the President i -pt eases himself atrongly and ia la favor of Ih e use of decided measures for the ex* It-ration for polygamy, he says "I am convinced, however, that poly-rasaru-rgffl.'rsg * raprei which the traUmtioul "kgkiL Uiacan fasitissj I (ar.ir therefore the reI>ml of the ad upon which tbe existing gov. by I'Ucal oostlrol of tl* Territury^aod U.c I- rwera sad duties as ahall he drkfelnd to "They bare no taw tor the aollectiou of ^tsasss^Ssss, nytad«»crt be jmnisbmrnt of crimi-

- The Election of Speaker. I On last Saturday eveningtheDouiocratic . mrmberp of Ure House of Representative! of the United Stairs, met ia mucus and by ^ajatl'xv^-S^Wj«jd . . : tfeliemocrattc kidh of the Home for Speaker. Oo Moo day upon the anam- - bling of Congreaa the House was called to ' order by the pro Import chairman. Mr. : Edmuods, when the formal ballot was r quietly taken and Mr. Carlisle elected I Speaker. Below we give the Opiniooa of t various journals in' regard to tbe aignifl- . canoe of Mr. Carlisle's election and tbe . effect it will probably have upon tbe fotore of tbe Democratic partv. ( 1 grout lbs PaUadetpkls ltecre-1. Nothing that ens parly dues ever pleases i t'other. If Mr. Itandall had been chosen I Speaker by 11* Democrats they would have been accused .if "dodgins." Now I that they have selected Mr. Carlisle they t ! are accused of "blundering. " If honesty , is to be accounted a mistake, probably the , Democrats have made one: but It it hard I . get sensible persons to take that view . UfS. J Frak K* PMls.tetpl.ti lntjiUrt r. Tbe selection of Mr. Carlisle for Speaker | of It* National Home of Kepreseolalivts has but ooe meaning, which is accepted 3 Democrats and Itcpublkam alike, and ' which Is tariff revision or reduction. It 1 was the Democracy of tbe South— and al. , most solid South— end of the West who Chose Mr. Carlisle Speaker, and they re- < ™.w *"• yer osie ,-rpeaacT, ana tncy t

present no other economic principle than " free trade. Mr. Randall's economic policy I» was wholly opposed to their* it was that ia the tariff should be Incident! » protective; it that It should be an far protective aa to make American wortingmen secure In their fair wages against the pan per wages '. of tbe Old World. What be didnot waul IS a tariff to do was to create or foster mo- , d uopoly. Mr. Carlisle'! opiniooa upon the tariff were equally well known. He 1 '• wanted a tariff for revenue and for rare. » one only. That meamal present a greatly , " reduced tariff . It will mean a few yean hence, when the naticml debt shall have t been extinguished, a tariff which will be r as near to no tariff at possible: no better, i indeed, than the tariff of Eogland or i France and not so good aa that of OcrD many. Tbctc can bc.no mistaking tbe f issue of lbs tale contest for tbe Speaker- . ship. The division of the Democratic I . party upon II was broad and deep. Those ' who voted for Mr. Carlisle and Mr. Cox , I were upoo the ride of a revenue tariff, a those who voted for Mr. itandall alooe ' Q were upoo tl* ride of an incidentally prolective tariff. Tbe former were successful and the bust new men and workingmen of . d tbe country have nothing to expect from Mr. Car lakh election but continued as- ' •suits upon their capital and wage*. • • • The Republicans have no oiber comfort in j tbe election of a pronounced revenue tariff " advocate to the office of Speaker than that 1 it will solidify the Repuliean party of the ' • country and attract to it all those Demo- c , crsla who favor tl* policy of proucrioo . agairnt a destructive foreign competition to our industries. • > From tl* Louisrlfie Ooancr-Iuaraat. • We do not pretend to say that this will < r Insure us the election of a l'resident. I . Elections canput be insured. Bat it will . give us the only chance we have of elect- . in* a President br giving ur an h..n--s: 1

f and tangible Issue. It will save u. from I a fatal disaster and final dissolution. It 1 will give us inmetblng higher to fight t.w than mere spoilt It will Identity us with great popular luteresU and against purely i- sordid interests. It means a positive and 0 not a time-serving policy, a clear-cut, no. c hereut platform of principles and WDontl- . nee taken from the people and representing, along with the instincts and-nrcrfi of >- the people, tbe best traditions of the Item ocratk party. It means, in abort, tint 1 West and Sooth have at last mine to un demand each other and that tbe East it ' beginning to learn that there it a land on e this ride U* Allegheny and tbe Blue c Ridge. e From tas K. Y. Itersle But we take tl* earliest opportunity to Nvarn the Democratic stump speakers aim - mean In "take part tajlbe canvas" nest r year that they mw twain to learn a new lesson. That which the caucus did on 0 Saturday night has gi« to I* defended 1 — 11 "n T "tump in the Und. men who are afraid of Democratic • principles may aa well make up their minds f to stay at bnn*. The Democrats have succeeded in blundering at the outset of their acoeatno id ' tbe control of ibadlouse. That they will - supplement the initial blunder wlttf Vsr . fans others before tbe srasino dnsrw need . not be doubted. But they have done all the damage they nan do at present. Tlier cannot alter the tariff without the awisent I of the Senate and the President. They 1 can show their recklessness in various , ways, but as they have warned the country not to trust the Democratic party, subsequent warnings are entirely nnnecea- :

U Tbe election of Mr. Carlisle, or lb- do . feat of Randall by any other man. will , create doubt, unonrtainity sod fretful political distrust throughout Hie entire busic ocas circles or the land. I, Business was never more sensitive l bin r 'it Iqal tbk time. It is not buoyant; not . even averaft* in general pnwperity: and the. party that even threatens It with db- . turhanor, will br defeated as surely aa tbe , rising of tbe aun ad election (lay. Butter And ClvlTRi«hts. j Butler la eno venation with a press oor- , respoodeut on tb» recent civil rights de1 cWou expresaod lumaelf as followi: "Of the Justice of the principles of tbe bill I ' can have no doubt. I cannot understand I bow there can be a darn of American citixena, entitled to all the privileges and i immunities of American clliaess, who ' can be. or ought to be, deprived, of any . privilege or inmunity, or right that appep l tains to any American citizen." I He scouted tbe idea that soda! equality " was Intended cr thought of, and said: ; "Social equality is not effected or affect- ■ ed by the law." j In his remarks to tbe bouse Ueoerai j aseucUtkm in meeting people at inns. In r tbe cart and in the theatres. He said the • question of social equality was dragged in to prejudice the btH. and added: "This j whole argument to peejudk* I desire noue - for all to repudiate. I put this question l upon a strict basis of right. This ques- ; lk* wfil clear luelf-make itself entirely ~ right and If H can lie tat alone and taken r out of the dominion of politkd." "Too see," aald the General, "1 care, e fully avoid any expression of opinion aa ] to the onoaillatiaoality of the failL Tbe 0 debate wal oo, and we got Into a general! langh In a peculiar chuckle thai a Shook him all over, as if be relished the , wordy comhsl even at ibis distant dsy. "Toe be said, I murdered a man In New 1 Orleans. 1 replied thai I hung one man . and gloried in it and that I marie a misi take in not hanging more." "And an. Governor, it was Ttldrs and - his inflornoc that defeated yon?" was "I never add so," was the reply, ntI tared in s doggtri manner. "I've iwser made thai ctmrft. I never made It nu. i deatadlt." i If You Want a Canary, - A parens, or other bird : anr kind of a ■ «r'»ed<to€;e^'Uh; or.pc > of any sort, she place to go la to the Urr earn store of the kind in America. Tut I Biao Foot, (intra* r. 2*7 South Eighth ■ Strret-^Phliadelphi^ H yoa ■ for illustrated catalogue. Tb^rlll area' ' ■Iss5.iagsaf-^yli

O'Donnel Convlctod. c TU trial of Patrick CrDcanel, la Eoni doo, who waasharged with tl* murder of 1 James Carey, fas brought to a ckwe tan r Tbeipinko r.f 'bore who I arc read the - evidence in (jus esse are mach divided in 1 regard to tbv guilt of OASoonel. As a . natter of ewirer. those who look at it » from the * Irish Mand-potnt. openly say I that be should not have hren found r of a wilful murder. That O'Donnel killed Carry tbege Is of t course no daubt. but whether il was a pre- - meditated murder there is in tbe minds of wu* a anions doots, and there ia certainly very gri«l grounds for the belief that 1 be killed him in self-defence. | Time ia one thing quite evident that - tl* prosecution did not prose, aa It attempted to do, that O'Donnel followed with tl* attempt to take hta life. | following is the optoion of Mr. Bobt. tbe Irish correspondent of.the Philadelphia J'rru . — Among the passengers oo 11* steamship Crown, which err I red at her dock yesterday noon was Mr Robert ll.ydn, Tht Prtu' Irish correspondent.' wbqae letters app Cared in these columns regularly the last all month. Although Mr. Haydn's coming was known to but few. yet during the afternoon he waireiMuhm t.v J was called upon quite '

r p number of prominent Irishmen of this 1 I city, who cordially congratulated him ■ agon bis able letters oo Ireland. In the I I evening, when tbe cable announced the I , conviction of O'Donnell. a reporter found I I Mr. Haydn and aAed bit 'opinion of tbe I ; case. Mr. Haydn was visibly shocked at I ; the news He said: r I "can hardly believe the report. My 1 ' six months' residence in Ireland as Tht t \ Prru representative uugbt rue that tbe I ; English Government could be guilty of « . many iojustkkv, aa well aagtoM inhuman- t ' Ilka, but conviction of O'Donnell seems "Do you believe him to have liecoguil : ty." Of tnurdet? No. It is not disputed that killed Carey; but 1 am absolutely con- 1 vineed that it was in aelf-defensc." 1 "Why to?1' i | "Well. 1 have not read the evidence •• ' ; out in the trial. You know I i been on sea since the lfith ult. it ' 1 known t hat it* prosecution depended i 1 for a verdict upon proving thatO'Don- 1 ncll seaa a member of tl* Avengers, an t : alleged society aald to have been formed t of tl* remaining unimpriaooed and un- < lovineitilcs. and tbat be had been ' sent lodotbetb-ed. Tliia Ibeorr could bard- « hold, from the fact that O'Doonell bad < engaged pawagu on 4he ship Kiofauns UaMle at least ooe month before the Gov. 1 1 even knew where Carey was to • • wot. . Yon must know thallbe Gov-

ii ernment found no little trouble in dtst posing of Carry. 1 have now in my pos- ' session a h-ttrr in Carey's handwriting, r which he sent to the authorities of Dublin i Csatle demanding that br shook! select tbe - country for his exile, and asking "a letter of Introduction to jhe g.wnor general of the colony where br should go " I think ,. mi one could he led to helii-re that the t poor man O'Doonell was "sent" to kill '' Curry. Had he Intended to kill tbe inq former be cnohl have done it at the Cade e wilboot aor^ocnparatlve danger: or. if not there In three days from tl* fatal affray, be could have murdered him in the bur h [J of tbe sheep walk without any fear what- , ever of detrcrino. and, even if detected, 1 • without tl* slightest possible cbante of D being inmol rated L a®"ithout pmvoosiioo, then. I think the ' c Wright of presumption is against malice ' • aforethought. No sane man would have ' planned the drub of Carey at II was ac; ' complished. I believe O'Donnell when ' he said that Carey, finding his identity ; known, attacked O'Donnell. As against that belief, there is aosns positive and di- ' 1 rod testimony. A hand on the boat tea- ' ' titles thai O'Donnell said be would shoot ' , Carey. Hal, I think." amounts to nothing ' r in view of tl* other clrclmstiacta referred ' ' to above. Carey's son gives the newt damaging testimony. All I can tell you 1 ! mbnot that tad ia that his In bet's solicitor ' ,. Stm.it Hut lad is tbat hU Isi bet's in Dublin, a few w eeks aince. In cm rul-

ing with a brother lawyer named Wabli, jj of Dutffln. told hiin that lie knew that boy ^ to be a confirmed liar, whose moral cbsrnia manner sod cm li ct iu il* preliminary 0 examination 'hclore II* magistrate was J sufficient to convince any unbiassed mind e that he was a young perjurer of an e infamous sire, whore whole ancestry, aa far as can be traced, were informers. But even the testimony be did give was f to inconsistent with the logic of tl* had weight with any fairjury. » Now, as for Carey himsell. there is no - doubt lisal be was a bally and a coward - Mellon, the chirl of tbe detective force f of Dublin, aid who worked up the entire , Invincible affair, told roe that such was 1 Carey's charterer. Even while alooe in his » cell in Kilmainhsm be woohl often break 1 out Into a violent rage cursing and darning r could not has* bis own way about some - yinal mailer W discipline. Mellon loft roe that be himself h«d no doubt of the ; f truth of O'DonneU'a story, for he oould so ; : easly conceive Carey's conduct when he , - feared detect km or discovery. From there , facta. I do, then believe O'Doonell is not i i guilty of murder. Take tbe grounds tbat 1 be was an emissary of the Avenger*, and 0 you will conceive that a enol and prudent 1 e man would have been srl-ctrd. and there- ' 1 ton, he would imt have done the deed as ■ it sras done, withoat plan and deliberation. "If be wis not sent, and determined on , the moment of discovery of Chtry's iden0 ily to slay him. he would ellber bare done I- it iaslanter. or If aot. by a mature "plan f which would have prreioded tbe hazard ' of lbs high seas. Thai he was not sent is clear from the fart of his iwamge having I wen engaged four vrevks before the gov. j ernment knew hew Carey would betaent. * "No sir! O'Donnell was sot guilty. I 1 r regard bis nmrictioa as a gross violation ; ; of Jnst'iee. and as another vvkleooa of the ; 1 absolute iotolereooc awl haired of ihe ! Irish by England. In my judgment tbe • convict km is al best a miwsken tmlicy. It ' will moat probably Incite a terrible retri- . » butloo: and sorely H will haee on leudeocy h to conciliate tbe citix-ns of Ireland." 1 "I have used Parker's Hair Balaam and I ' . like It better than any similar preparation 1 r 1 know of." writes Mrs. Ellen Perry. ; r sfitfe of Res. P. Perry, ot Cokfbrouk ' Springs. Mas*. "Mv hair was almost no- ■ llrely gray, tint a dollar bonk- of the Bsl- ; " sam baa rtstnrerl H* ardUxas. and U-s . i i brown ooinr it had when I sras young— I not a single gray hair left. Since I heg;n . spolylng the Itatsam mv hair has st"t.|ted , t f^l^w|U^'*njlnd Shal II ta^aperfecrly | ! N. J-. Says: "slrowe's I.-,r

j The Tempting SurplUs. d rtorsx axn vscmra ornrr rrauc ' WaannoTmt.Hov. 25.— A number of t schemea ia the intermt of the old Bag rod* D an appropriation will make their appear. < In the course of U* coming seaakm. Not it to go outside of the District of Columbia, i r and not to lay strrsj on the renewal of the ; ' pet of tbe New Hampshire ring, there ,, wiU be the new city Post Office scheme, j , There may be qjiumber of them, but the if leading ooe U forVtw purchare of the ir- : regular plot of ground where Ihe present J Pott Office stands and the erection thereon of a Poet Office building on a grand X tosle- 111 ta not a new idea. Iu fact, a rather old Ring with recent accessions j Will iqrermte It. Tbe present location It L away from the centre of population and business. Tbe economy of time and la- ] bor and tbe better accommodation of tbe potdilr by a change can b* easily shown, p and probably y"' be. But the combinat Hon backing the scheme la powerful. , A new building is wanted for the Sixth t A udltor'a office. Auditor Ela is clear and f strong oo the subject. Like all projects , oj the kind this has not been btuacbed t before parties were ready to respond. uetore parties were rcaay to respond. ;

Tbe tree has not been shaken before H* ; i fruit wearit* The money order business baa grown to ! •ucb dimensions that is almost a department in itaelt. and tbe proposals will be i to.give it a building Of oorrespmding disince tbe new building erected for It and i rented by the Government was occupied. | Is aald thai it sras so badly constructed ' that there is danger of iu falling; anya new building is wanted on a scale j tbe bead of this branch of tbe sgrsict. There are other schemes of il* game sort, tbe managers of which are ready to I jump into activity upon tbe earliest fair , day after Congress assemble* V The,new White House scheme, which existed for some time, srill be revived. 1 It is proposed that Hie Government buy I twenty or thirty acres of ground on the ; outskirts of tbe city, from two to three . ■nilea fiom tbe present White House. 1 where John Sherman and others base , made purchases, and building thereon the , President's mansion. itflrfScel building to be known as the Executive Office. In j support of this plan, it is urged that al , tbe White House tbe President can bare oo privacy, and tbat li absolutely neces ' tbat he should be protected from the 1 crowd that beset him. i Gen. Arthur earnestly supports this Idea. , remaining at tbe soldier's Home he is acting upon iL To meet ibis want. Hi ore I

. who do not favor a new Executive Man- ; . aion and tbe Court end idea propose tbe . duplication, with certain modifications, of t . tbe present White House, in Ita rear, the I two buildioga. while practically separate. : to be connected by suitable architectural r arrangements. A bill to this effect was 1 [ favorahly considered by the Senate a few I ■ The costly scheme for reclaiming tbe , I Potomac flats was begun under tbe plea . tbat the health of tl* White Ilouie re- ] ; quired IL To complete it, many millions l will be needed, and probably voted. So , much having been made sure, it is now ' I proposed practically to move tbe White ' . House outside tbe city, where a number 1 , of thrifty gentlemen have land for sale. | [ li having been shown tbat every argument j supporting such a proposition will be as- . sured by tbe improvements of tbe fls'r. ' : about all there Is In tbe Presidential man- ■ sion scheme are the benefits thtt will accrue to a few landowners and speculators Wqldo Meiaaros' Church. 1 Eareptloos were last week filed by George J S. Graham Samnel C. i'erkina reprwo l i ng tbe Presbytery of Philadelphia Central, to 'J it* Charter recently applied for by tl* Northwestern Presbytetian Church, of ' which Rev Waldo Mrraaroa is pastor. The presbytery objepts to tbe inconrotatiun of the church first, because Mr. Mrsis nut a citizen of tbe United stales:

secondly, brroure there is a church already in ciiMenoe In Ibis city of tbe tame name J and title: and thirdly, because the provision of tbe charter that Ibe congregation shall worship according to the filth, but . ( not amor-ling In the discipline. unit, r , Hte regulation or control of U« I'rrshy. j terisn Church of the United States, is i inconsistent with tbe discipline or polity. t being an easental feature of Beery Presbyterian church necessarily hpplird in tbe ! Word "Preabylerifin." At tbe session of the Camden Teachers' " Institute at Haddonfield Wednesday Professor Balliet lectured on practical grsnr- ' mar. especial y ip regard to own position, and Mi* Minnie Ssrayze delivered an ! instructive lecture upon elocution. Nearly i all tbe county aoboul teachers were preacni. ■ Fall Fashion Quarterly. 1 Send 15 emu to StraW bridge A Utotb- * ier. for the Autumn (piartrrlp, 130 pages; " 1000 illustration! ; 43 valuable articles on , ' subjects of interest to ladies ; alto, a dress- ' I makers' psge. Every description of dry \ i goods illnuratod and priced, for shopper* , by mail. Tbe music by W. W. Gilchrist. • tbe celebrated composer, la alone worth - ' double tl* price of the book. Yearly - ! subscription, SO emu ; 35 cents for sia | months. Subscribe now. nS-dtn ! Some hunters near Mate wan came across J ,' a thieves rendezvous in tbe woods and , . arrested three men. Ooe of them, Thomas i , Dunn, admitted the connection of tbe ] whole party with Ibe Hilton Park House i Jobs Curtis and other robberies. ] ; Do You Want to Buy a Dog? j I If you do. tl* plaoc to go Is to tbe ' I Piitt-inxuniA Kzxvzte. 3*7 South j ! Eighth Street, Philadclplda, where all ' • tweeds of dog. are sold at low prw-s If ! : you cannot go in |*iar*. write for whsi I you want, and they will send it to yew by 1 express, no matter where you live. Cala- ' mailed to yon for a two cm! stamp ; 1 Since la* spring tbe Tom River Brick ^ have tamed out abnat two ahd a t quarter million bricks, and Use now one \ kiln ready fur burning oootalnlng about ' bait a ralllirinr Km year steam power * I Win ha mod in place of bone power. J "We know Dr. Graves' Heart Reguta- J I will cure Heart disease. 30 yen use , ; and many persons of prumlneaee testify- • log prove It. -Readvllle Pnm.- fcl per 1 . at Oruggiau. j Lawereoocvillr High bcbo.il, recently | chwed on account oT scarlet fever, having been thoroughly dtatnfeclrd, has Lara : reopened. ■ 1 }t yon want a good Set. cigar with • ;

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; TlBTOlMQUKH BLADE. I ^ CUaQ^LATI^K ■U.OOO. ' A'J°^ blad'S ••Ponursltr. til- Blads WUl csnunue an rx- ! &SsfiSgcsaaSB S.'Sr,S.,!S.SBSr.S24.-,~" - OUR tlREAT ART OFFER * »'• ktee' KagTsvtax s-wsino. Wme us for BMacoptrsof tar Blai.e frrr lo u.-sbow , to- Writs a ! ytsvftwa t^ywrsstL.*1* smd »*te« : aext sstota. ■ . \ DMINIBTBATOR'S SALE OF i REAL ESTATE. Psnasat to aa osusr of Orphaas* Ooan or Iks (toasts al Cape Mat. S. j. matte oc tt-r twewj-rtank toy of Aimh uu. wu t* SMS at W OX a\TCRT)AT. DKCXUBKK a. t«a, 1 : -rive KUc BsacS teaprursarul ttaapsnj" as ■nay1 iSmL«to2?2to*urssiSs*or ' Bbt'asM ; SljOTttZT t^glBZlt «■ " m r* i ir <

| ^drfrtiifamts. N Ro psrij IS innuesjur asy S->1 tn te'ixiov. :Tik Greatest ati to fist, ' i .1 Tfie large Mile Weekly i ReliffiouK and 8 ocular. 1W TQBI DBSBBYHR. A Live Newspaper. NKW YORK OB'KIIVER. ll'stiU n iwrk Row. ; THE PANSY

' '' MBS. u. R.ALPLX. t-ran.,-) iwr onraint and lw« t™ laitpmSSl?™* THE noaE^ITn-AKTHZXT AXD THE FOKsto^toU rtroirlte Lrsuurol UiagsTS|.a

: THE S'JX, NEW TOR K. 1884. , I-rr.icif, IB the*uio:-u, lheaC bwk to 1'rinoox itoM^utre. and tern mrrr-itunrn ot Iks ws, I sD-tu|wlja or ht. grand tst'-rr Ss» spra^ stoOtbrr , ^ont^wairt'iros^2l(toU ntTrauire'ailw ( 1 t^r "R-P"1-!'- , '7?,s«°Ebow Ttmoex. you Utr n slres-lr. sod Sr.tir Z Til 71 '

''""1WtSXuti»K Tea Be*. Stew York cut. i THE PRESS. II THEFOKKIIOSTBXPfBUrAX MWSPAI'ER ' \ FOB THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAB. 1884 ' - Weekly Proas. - - IhOOtYstr. I Dally Brass, - - - 36.QO a Year. ' lurst|Mruror^crnUjrj. 1%r--pp!7itS-f^ro r huSiva^w^tereerTdiirSa&lm^ror W ' dma^»I2cs'wita *asselelT«k . rrrry plias- ol staivliy in Eomprso lire. ICo I [ ~*?apkt!r teffan "1*IM^I| yn-T u ' fan' rtTttwmsriiia. amu'sss KtoW SaSsa J ggg rorc moyvsnd ared^jihoosrtio*. j • EoEire^ SW J | ■ y.z1. j myraep i By oisu. psstexo'frvS in xbo U; 8. and CsnstiA >' ttsilf, txcent finndsy. so cul s month ; la a year 2 tmpy.UF ndtex tmiojMc. m monyftjs a year J SSsSwTi - THE PBESS CO, Lilitfit I CONSUMPTION. I A MONTH AND BOARD J SS?" -

LADIES' WINTER COATS AND DOLMANS, Wc fate especial pride and pleasure in calling attention to our stocV of these goods. It surpasses all we have of- » fered in the past, and we have reason to believe is not equaled ' in America. The 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 alonel This superb stock is now on exhibition and sale. "The [j prices will lie found surprisingly moderate.* ' ' • Wc also show a wonderful line of :M1SSES' 4 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 are the attractions in this department the present season that a little later we shall probably have a demand that will tag all our resources, although we have

made every possif>le prm^iration therefor. Wefadvise our friends to make their selections now. strawe5ridge & clothier; EIGHTH STREET. MARKET STREET, FILBERT SljtfTT, ' . PHILADELPHIA. AT HALL'SDRY GOODS STORE \Vill be found a splendid line of Indies' 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 IK THE NEW KNICKERBOCKER BtTLDIKOS, . NO. 60 WASHINGTON STREET, CAPE MAY, K. J. now open (or tor uupreuno or U !°^a" tots tec onUsraluatBC wjait 6reat Bargain! ii QDlii & GLASSWABE, GREAT BARGAINS fJuMWSn |jpR\ In Old Fashioned EARTHENWARE. In s roll *,.-vtm,nt -U I.AMIbt.LAMF CHIMKEYB SOU BI RNERS - cen t" counter

TEN CENT COUNTER IMMENSE BARGAINS ■ Eitraordifiary Bargains is Wood acfl VBlow Wore. , '.rtu Bsrrmoa la CAKKEP OOODS sou EV A PORAT^P FKi rTB. ■ Real Genuine Bargains I VIST URl'toUEH. UL-BT BHl'SHES. WHITEWASH BRUSHES. AC. ALSO FAINTS , | Apr;*- SMITH & CO. yohn * -:-j n. But J from Chestnut to ■ ■ - Market Street, and /Jth Street te : fra'namaker s -=ss pashionetbh and Staple Dry otOIT ^

5lru- Adfrrtismtnts. OPECTAL 'MASTER'S SALE_0F REAL ESTATE, j -isis 'st J^"TER"a ^B*l-E R^AI. KV. tn, "!, OODMV ol Can Msjrtollr Bute' oF N-w'jLv o« TOEBBAY. tbvj&ai.y ol DECKUBKZ A. . Jtoxionr-x ^ln ts- msrn moskore ros,l llloOsTml as aJL !o oSmkZua SmjS 'aw sSore J •os* no«2stowr2tir^^l'imio!sto°*a jJsoo ol b-glnnlax, roouiolo* ooe acre sod DI^rte^v.^Botay s^rscso^to^sinsrsa -jysninx from CtJarm" -dm to Om Fro*** taadmx. J Bcgtsslox at a pUsjil^rtAtto at tactogyir aala [ totosaUa to"" Mm? •reoroaaiKr Jiwiitui ' scire sK an,4wo I«to-^,u2to0,lw&' 1st appmttoaaomtoMa pnaalms tolooximi « la , u ■

i QOMMISSIONERS' SALE OF ! REAL ESTATE. By vtrtae ot sn ont-r of Uir Orehsus' Coon or t asgg ysaMs* agSsss; j tatuu Hstotstf nxajzlkrre. IS. lawnl. • ret! "ly'to" o°VW« p'.'illljTIal' lo°! • kortpg tlrecvtOM trsru lU premlsre. iu or - wuS are sBaste Iu n* townsaip o( Iteonu. " ^iS---0*** *" "" *UU """■ ' tre3^rs^si"°c^*^ raids' * 1- a tract ot^Ordsr Snap rtteste to ; na-u JAMja^ptDEXBOK. [ B^gT jgAag£l_PEAR.