-HR Published Every Saturday Morning. C CAPFhTY. JAROARY 19, tt8L~~ 1 TU. "yy -" « Hot. W iUiim Wallet Pbelpa U COO- 0 gratul .'.ed all around the elate over bis appuir tnirat a« one of Use regent* of the » Smith oolan InsliUitn, In company with I Chief .lustke Walte and Sepal or Ediaaro > ■ 1 town Railroad and tlx- BontbertS Railroad * is reagipleled to each aide of the Camden I and Atlantic Railroad at Ale, but «l>en l\» mister Ballrv, rf Camden, Matt* ( that i*. irioft the part year he bar turned . , urctl , the poatal amhnritier over <20.000 , . dear f all eipmrrr. from bit office. Dur- , ing tl e part quarter the buaincae baa in- ; cieaa I twenty-five per rent., and In all" proba'illty tin- coming yrat will nearly donU • iiarlU • I'll IVweent/n- of the ISoaa P-r Humbert*"* CoOty will orf preaent Ibe rare of J. U VanRyekle. charged with abonttog at Editor fcbeearaura, of tbe Bridgetoo PalrtA, at tbe preaent ti-rtn of credit. Tbe two <a«ea agalntt Cu<«>cti»au, charging bim with aaaaaUing and libeling VanSyekle, have alao been poatponed till the May term. ' In the foiled Statea Citeolt Court at Tien jp laat week tbe jury m the caae of Ada Ilavey, widow of tbe late William I.. Davcy, against tbe -Etna Life Inanrance Cmnjiany, of- Hartford, after being oat tweoiy-fire hours, returned a verdict of •11,283, at the proceeds of an ioarfmor* of •10,000 opoo the life of bee husband, wbtrb the company bad refused to pay, upon the pica that hla death had been caut-d by drnnkeoncaa. Tie City Council of Millrtlle, t. umbcruiwi county, have gm— nil an onltoanoe to cncoirage manufacturing punuits In that city. Tbe ordinanoe exempu from taxation all capital which exceeds *10, (WO for a period of ten yean. Manufactories already iod Maoufartvm already

in exist eocc by iocroaaiog their capital SO 1 per cent, will be exempt from ibe iDcreate ' forti-n ytars from taxelino. Where a leas i capital than «lCyWJ la inieeted a proviso 1 is included that tbe w.grs per year t„ em- ; pioycea mual equal 75 per cent- of the ' capital in order to be exempt from taxa- 1 - ! " Ibe inauguration of Governor lxwn Abtett took ptar si Trenton on Tuesday last- Although Ibcwtalher wat very unpropUious fur outdoor crlebnlioos, yet in— wo a very creditable procession Irom tl* Slate House to Taylor'. Opt re House, wbeee tbe Inaugural ceremonies were performed. Tbe inauguration of Governor Abbetl was aignalimtl ,

with more rrfrf than bat attended that of c most of bit predecessor*. Tbe Opera p House eras crowded srlth Invited guest. „ and tbe general public. Tbe oath of office was administered by t Chief Justice Beailey end tbe Great was delivered to Governoe Abbetl by Gag.- f ernor Ludlow, tbe new governor wee then , formally introduced to tbe Legielature by t the I'reaident of tbe 8enale, Han. a A. , Veil t If bin innugtftal addreee can lie taken as , an indication. Loon Abbett will make as , excellent governor. It' It a document re- j and tree of the stereotyped phrases which , usualiy cbsraoleriaes procb as address. , Tbe suggest ions made are fully sustained , by arguments, authorities and facta. 11a ' flr,t tubjecl treated of In tbe address is , taxation. He reoagelxee tliet tbe preeent ST .tern of taxation Imposes unequal hardens, tod that certain properties of corpo rations are exempt from taxation undrr liir preeent laws, to tbe great injustice of the great

tbe people of Ibe Bute, and he urges that such legislation shall be bad as ahall sub- ( Ject the property ot otsporaiioot to the seme tax bnrden as that of Individual*. ( In regard to legislation foe tbe govern, meat of clUee he expressed himself as in t Is roc of a general net foe tbe government of cities of the Butte, which sot should be bread enough to embrace every possible requirement of any city in tbe Bute, with tbe proviso (bat no section of tbe act , Ibe ciliarnt of each municipality should adopt such section by popular Tote^Thit would enable nacb city to aelect bent suited to their particular localitiee and nroroniuca. He la In favor of tbe passage of a restrictive law in regard to tbe limit of indebtedness of sty city, and alio U regard to tbe power of imposing taxes, so that tbe people shall be protected from heavier taxes or Increase of debt by the those .of tbe power vetted in the local stare .of power the

government. In regard to Ibe Bute Revenue tbe Go vera* is opposed to tbe levy of a di 1 reel Bute tax upoe Individual property, J Wiertng tbe urea for local purposes are already a heavy burden opoo Urn land ' renters of the Bute. He lain favor of the 1 establishment of a Bute pehcy which ' iag rnoaey from the people by direct Sute * lax, and suggests several ways In which this an be aooocnpUabed, to as to increase 1 Ibe annual revenue of the Bute to en 1 all cuitrnl expense He propoam an In- 1 ■renw of tbe rote of taxation to be paid by 1 railroads .0500 tbe value of their road j in propottiaa to thei: value, which be ' c mssdera taxable property. He U alao io tsvnr af taxing bosse railway rvmipaniro.

SUM taxation! tl- tmpoetw of license fret or teiro upon foreign co^nta deposing a ux upon the gross receipts rf Sta^Mbe Uapraing rf' . coneurai inbrebatn tax sad tbe itxrereiag of But* tre.mb.paid npoatbeinrorporetkmof oaupanw. Ht beiievre that the edopxiou of arose of Ibe mathnd. a^i^Md wosdd frf taWU'e'SSwS'ta?i™ AtaSI are found to exi« Ibe aUtajluo _rf ifcjeg I

^^y3HIN^TO^«JETg,EB.._. irrem oor icxalar oofrvsponden'..: P Waenmcrox, Jan. 12. 1885. p, A lively scene was presented in ibe G Capitol last Monday upon Ibe reareemb- U Hog of Congress, after two weeks recess, p was great activity suggestive of tbe fi commence men l of tbe work of a busy o session. The floor of Ibe borne was crowded with visitors before Ibe cession •' opened, 'and many members were at their p desks at an earls boor with numerous 4 tills to be presedud no tbe ball of -tbe ( There was a general band abak ' mod exebange of tbe compliments of- 1 tbe season among members who bad been c during tin- holidays At the very beginning it it evident there t ' will not be perfect harmony in tbe ranks J of either party upon tbe important quae- • tiona which will call for their considers- j : lion during ibe session. It Is said that the Democrats of tbe Ways and Means j -1 raumillui will not act fn ecu so on tbe , , tariff question, tbe revolt of which will | • lie a prolonged fight on Ibe floor of Ibe 1 I " House. Mr. Hewitt, II Is thought, will ' ' maintain bis views to the last, and will , have enongb followers In tbe committee to 1 bold the balance of power. Tbe fight I | will proBably be continued to Ibe end of j , tlie session without anything being done. , | In view of ibis Mr. Randal! is hurrying : . to grl all Ibe appropriation bills before tbe 1 House, and lo dlsyose of mber Important | btulncaa aa soon as potable, and be may | I ate tbe pririlege of the Appropriations j committee to interrupt a loog discussion, j Tbeoe. and various other matters, promise 1 materiel for a sretloa of Intense Interest 1 ' and of great importance. Nearly fourteen hundred bills were in- , 8 traduced io tbe Itaur during tbe week. 1 Among those of meal Importance was one ' granting ibe Cable Railway company ' right of way lor tbe construction of street ■ cable railways io this city. Another was • granting pensions lo noldiera and sailors " of tbe late war w bo bad served thirty days or were In any engagement, and to ._ the widows of all deceased soldiers. Mr. „ Townsend, of Illinois. Introduced a Joint lt resolution for the Oootalutiooal Amend. „ roeot presiding for Ibe elect ion of L'nited r. Bute. Senators by tbe people. General y Browne, ul Indiana, offered a bill Ip re-

talis! Ion of tbe French and German pro- I bibitiun of tbe Americnn bog. It briefly | provides that when any foreign govern mcnt aball prohibit tbe impoititlou of , Amciican food or other products. I lie t . President shall proclaim a ptohibiikm of some article of pttroinenrf, which we buy of that particular" eouatty. _ Mr. Townarnd prearnted a aimilar bill 00 the 1 tenth of lest month, which has since been ' commented to in the French Awmbly ' and l'arisan papers. Both of Ibesc 1 genllcmcn represent large |«k ptududeg : dletricu, and therefore lake deep Interest ■ In this raid . upon a product of w<m- wo- • porta nee in Ihrir cooetltuenP Gen. Browne prenented a bill duking it a a crime eubiret to a iwsialiv. to maU, or penalty, or

cause to be mailed, any letter, postal card, pamphlet, oewtpaper, or other document concerning a lottery. The committee 00 Indian affairs which IU first meeting Momlay hat some grase problem# lo solve during the pres cot erosion. Under existing treaties, the tribes witt tolerate no rnrmacbmcuu uprn their IrnUuriea. Civilltaiino. advancing^ with the railroads Is infringing so rapidly the. vseesvattnos of tbe Northwest, that troible is sure to ensue unless rone satisfactory policy Is settled upon. One important question wtib which the committee will have m deal will he whether tbe tribal o-ganlxallons aball be cautioned, or whether the roragro ahaU be pal upon 1 ibe basis of online ly erUiers. so much 1 land being accorded rocb man of proper 1 Mr. Finoeriy, of Chicago, a mem 1 bee of this committee, who hat spent much time emoog the scalpers of the ' plaint, is expected to throw light upon the the difficult problem. ' O-,.—! 1-ll.n irtlM Srom New Mesiro New ,

are io the city mlerriewing tbe Secretary f ot lbs Interior io regard to tbe affair* of t their igrnckw- Some of them claim 10 ] surveys; others want to talk about their t approprlallont, while others ere eakieg , permitaoo lo return 10 the old rrscrrati r. m Nortbren New Mexico, which tbe , ' Secretary refuted to allow. Bpeakiog of j Indian maltera reminds me, that a new at , ' tracskm to right rears baa Jun been placed , on exhibition io Ibe NeUooal Museum- . 1 This Ma valuable ooDectloo' of Indian , ; have been no exhibition for twenty years ; Tba plcturea were painted fvtty years ago , 1 from actual life by Mr. Callio. who wu a ' student of tbe ethnology of tbe North 1 American Indiana, as well at an aril*. It 1 It a oorious collect ion and the only one of 5 IU kind In the wprld. When you crane 10 ' Washington, go to the Museum and exa __ __

Dr. Joeeph M. Toner, of this city, k known by bit generous gift of books to p the Library of Coggreas has turned hU at- « tetrfloo to a compilation which seems 10 h be novel— that Of the biographies and 0 obituaries published by tbe dally pram on tbe deelh of noted characters. These are often full and valuable, and It take* sometime for them to find their way leto bio- J graphical dictionaries or aimilar werka. p Whh tbe aariateoce of. friend* and derka, t Dr. Toner, whose taste* are strongly Id J the direction of facta and statistics. Is Just , making en extenaise col led loo*, arraogrd 1 00 alipe In alphabetical order, ready to be i , bound ioto volnme*. At the end trf a few j , years be expects to piece throe in tbe , , Goveenmeot Library, fur genera! refer- , root. BM example might be imitated In I , other cilia, with advantage to literary ' men end tatrinrtana. In .ptte of tbe pern- , ! earn ot lb is tmrneuro "library of , of Coogrera- a*tt M celled, the citlxeo* 1 i of Wtallactoo hnee been obliged to Uke | , ot Vr aantngtoo neve ueen owipsi .» — -

. step* towards raising money for * put" w l-bra-y of their own. It is e feet thM city k M wrase provided with library aocranmodaiicms then any of its rise io the ooontry. , Tbe library it the Capitol b mcnopolUed by Coogrero, although It U mainly fed by I the supply of copy right publication". from authors aad publisher* and it la, , moreover, open only from ». a. m. until g n*. tally. woeptBoaday. and all bol , Ideya when MM not open staff. Half iu d tnoka and periodical, are toocororibW fur c want of abctt room. By a liberal on. , struct km uf a Mw. a UuM ctrculatiag U- - brarv M kept opea la rome af Urn depart • meaU for lbs roe el tba clerks, but thM h of course baa no general nttlity. So tbe - ^d2^*™D6keed"

The Reading Railroad Elnctlnn. At a meeting of tbe atotkboldcT* of tbe and Reading Railroad com. b held on Monday last lo Pblladelpbia. (I De B. Helm was elected president of company. Mr. Franklin B. Gowen (| positively refused In be te-elecled. Tbe (| preamble and rerolulhm was . .offered by Mr. Win. W. Rerknest: Wberdas Franklin R Gowen. Esq., has, our profound irg'ri. after fifteen rears of unrelflsb an I roiMfactar service, abao- 11 luicly declined 10 he agaii elected Pre*!- t dent at the Philadelphia and Reading — ad election we would be glad make unanimous here and now, thereIon be It ' Devolved. Thatltsraa through 00 fault 1 cnouacl of Mr. Gowen that tbe Philadelphia and Beading Railroad Company [ Itecame emharraaaed and was. placed In tbe handi 61 Receivers: hot. op the cootrary, It was because his ndrlcr>as diare. 1 carded and overruled by Iboae then bar. I log cootrol by ownership, in IbM, that in tbe carrying out of tbe pre-eminently aa- . gncioqa. far-reaching and wise policy of purchasing tbe great body of ibe anthra- I die coal Mod* of this Bute— now owned I by tbe cranpany. and which will be a , source of nnparealleled and Increasing revenue, for ages — and preventing rival corporation* from obuining control. Mr. Gowen proposed lo pay for tbrtn by selling . stock of the company, tben at a premium, , of Issuing bootls— thus 10 avoid loo large fixed charges at times of probable depression In tbe near future, and before the coal would be available. History has ; folly vindicated bis aagadiy. We eoo1 gratuiate ourselves, and are graieful to Mr. Gowen, that we now own Ibis imper- ' I that It cannot be duplicated or paralleled. 1 i tbe greatest sou ice of wealth and income . on the continent, tbe output of which will . be 20,000,000 lona of coal annually In a ' few yrars, and will he oonatantlr ingTbcae resolutions were received with ■ cheers, tat before tbey could be adopted Mr. Gowen protested stating that as be '■ held proxies for a majority of the alock lo be voted, tbeir adoption would place bim 1 Id a position that be could not afford to oc 1 copy. Mr. Harkoeaa, at bit earnest aolld- ' tattoo, consented to withdraw (be reaolur lion. Mr. Goweu offered tbe following 3 resolution which was agreed to. Rcaolrad, that, foe Uie purpose of enabl ling tbe shareholder* to read and examine . tbe report of the Board of Managers before , voting opoo tbe question of Ibe payment , ol a dividend, when tbla mcettog adioaro* ' after election it shall adjourn jtatlWon- - day. January 3« at 13 o'clock nooo.Yorlhe of bavins a slock vote upon tlte . having

, resolution recommending the payment of dividends opoo tbe stock of Ibe company. ' The reaolulion opoo which tbe Stockholders will vote 00 tbe date mentioned is ; as follows: ' Resolved, That it it the opinion of the - sharehoMcrs that opon tlie successful issue . of tbe collateral trust referred 10 In the t report of the Managers Just rend, and the realisation ot tbe proceeds thereof by tbe 1 Manager* for tbe purpose of retiring the I outstanding income mortgage braids and e paying the floating debt of the company. c and paying the balance of the purchase muocy due upon 50,000 share* ot Central 1 Railroad Company of New Jersey riock a -I dividend af 21 par rrnl .rrpreicaUDg the arrears doe. be made io cash opoo the i[ preferred si nek of Ibe company, and a r diridend 0(8 per cent in cash be made uiTuicDd ot a cent, in casu ue maur u poo tbe com in 00 crock of tbe company, tl

Mr. Gowen retire* from tbe presidency of Ibe Keadiog Railroad Company with the t affairs uf the company In a condition 1 ' which la highly flattering to hla ability as S ° a Railroad Manager. Tbe future of tbe company is one of al- « e moat assured prosperity. The Immense c ° wealth of coal land* which it jiorortve*. '- and whteb at one time were a burden up- 1 - un Use company, have been so developed c '' that tbey are now a source of great reve- I ' oue and will Increase with each year. ' * Tbe following are tbe officers voted for I 00 Monday Mat, and to whom there was ' T no opposition, and for which there were I '■ rat 881.000 chares of stock 0 President— Geo De B. Ketm. b Managers— J. B. Ltpploeott, Henry ' " Lewis, I. V. Williamson. Edward C. 1 Knight, Joseph B. AltemuS and Lorlng 11 A. Robertson. * Treasurer— William A. Church. " Secretary— Albert Foster. Mr. Keira, tbe new President of tbe SIT. rveiro, IOC ocw I .rouuit v,. ,o* -

aud-Reading Railroad Company, first entered' its employ In 1808 as solicitor In 8cbnyIklU coonty under President Gowen. While lo Ibis position bit knowledge uf the . coal lands of Bcbnyl oauoty made bim of valuable assistto tlie company In aoquiring^nal possessions In that county for tbe comIn 1871 be was made the General Solicitor of tbe cranpany. He continued this position ontll a year ago. when be was elevated to tbe Viek Presidency, sod was succeeded aa General Solirilor by Hon Geo. R. Kaereber, of Schuylkill coonty. Mr. Keim was born in Reading fortytwo years ago, and when a boy be attended college at Georgetown, D. C, and 1 graduated from Dickinson College, at Car1 Halt, iu tbe famous cMaa of 159. He was ; a ckwe rindeut of tbe law, and practiced ' for awhile In Rending, tat was for many ' yean al tbe bead of the Bar In Bchoyl ■ kill county, where be was engaged extra•tvety in omdoctlng coal-lahd cases. Hit atve-y 10 omuuutiux us-s-u

of tbe affairs of tbe Philadelphia and Read lug Railroad company M thorough, and Mr. Goweo stales that be fee la tbe totereuts of tbe company could be intra* ad to no safer band*. •aO.OOcT Clonal Sxx FBaxcnon. Cxu— Tbe Chmiclt publsabro In euhrianoe lb* following marvel. Captain W. F. Swaaey, tbe oldrot pioneer of tbe eoari, makro^s^urajnl J^WIRMmaraxsnArmyofBoerof dial loci Ion end an E*-U. S. Consul, who was attacked in Ibe winter of 18S1-2 with viorheumatism. 80 great was bit agony after years, be became a belplero cripple. end after trying numberless remedies. rf IwoS" tta assume a nvre virulent type. Finally, was persuaded to try St. Jaoobs Oil the great oooqoeror of pain. It worked a miracle of rare. la a letter to tbe Ckmieir be confirms Capx Swnaey't statement and adds: "I Cheerfully give my unqualified attroutloo to tbe Iruibfuluero rf tba state mrat. beoassr 1 feel perfectly certain that a knowledge rf my cure by St- JschbeOil. rf

will prove the mranarf relieving hundreds rf sufferer*. " There M aa ksk period in tbe life of j every boy. Look out then for acrlbbllnga r tn your choioeri books and Wotcbro 00 1 table cover* and napkins Tbey are aa aura to come on things as March winds i are to blow. Dancing a chair on one leg la another period io a boy's life that M r Slamming doors aad Mating them open, whittling and earring are all Included In arane rpocb of tbe growing lad's march to ■ manhood- Punt worey about flI W You Want a Canary , . A parrot, or other bird: any kind rf a an; a floe bred dog ; gold flab ; or* pet ' rf spy sort, the pisee to gp M In tbe Mr- - geri store rf Ibe kind to America. Tux a Brae FooP^ Ooni-xXT.^887 &«th Kgbth

STATE ITEMS. Mr*. Jceepb Dunham, of Rabwav. gage ^ tfctbtdfer twenty -Aral child recently, and weighed eighteen pound* at birth. Captain Brajamaa B Poole, rf Gloucesaty. has bees appointed 1 door-'krepc, ' '' the New Jeraey Senate, tor the aeoood _ Five bodies, supposed to lie rf tbe err* " of the arreckedEogtlah barken line Elminx. ^ bare been washed aabore at different pointsBeach Haven, N. J. Tbe Jersey City Alderman hare pa«e<! resolutions asking tbe Pennsylvania Railroad to build an elevated track from the H rights to the depot at tbe ferry. . R is stated lliat Colonel Houarii wlU B immediately begin the irbulUing rf tl.. |( ocean pier al Atlantic City. Tbe damage , by tbe storm last week Is said 10 be about J •10.000 or *12.000 , A Key port bra lays only on Sunday f I eggs are to be set, and Ibe proceeds ( from ibe sale of the chickens expected 1c , batched will beapplled to tbe purcban | of BiHro for tbe bealbra. j Reginald Hllia, aoo of Ber. Geo. M Hills, Rector of Bt. Mary's R. E Church , : of Burlington, narrowly escaped drowning ( at a late hour on Saturday night by falling , ! through tbe ice at that place. ! Charles G. Garrison has teen appointed ' by Judge Reed, of Atlantic county oc ' petition or a number of tax payers in At ) Untie City, aa an expert to examine the ; municipal accounts of that city. "Dominie" Robinson ia announced a. a j " candidate for tbe office of Passaic Counly j J Collector. He aaya thai be wants Ibrplac . for tbe •1,200 salary attached to Iu au.l minks be could fulfill tbe duties creditably | 1 and earn the money. I Tbe Atlantic Rnira says a codfish was r recently caught off Atlantic City, aDd :• inside It was found a waUet containing a a borne-cnr ticket endorsed ' lewu Erans. ' 1- Aa. tbe ticket had been punched it was, - of obome. of 00 further use to the fish. It M stated that a young lady, now a I member of the First Baptist Church in j Elixabelb, baa refused so offer rf *1,500 | e a year to sing Jin a Unitarian Church; be- 1 ' cause she M unwilling to assist in service# ' where tbe divinity of Christ is denied, a At Anbury Park the sewer pipe which 1- juts into tbe oce^Ffikn# hundred feel was r broken, and ooe hundred led torn away, j

I Two hundred sod fifty f«t of the board walk was destroyed, and ail tbe pavilions I al Aabury Park and Ocean Grove wcte 1 1 1 slightly damaged. Tbe "free luucb' aet out by tbe founder e of Aabury Park on New Year's day. was i e made up of 1.000 l.area rf bread, 310 | r pounds 0! cbcese, 330 pounds of canned j I beef, 110 of butler, 150" of sugar. 80 ol e coffee 96 cans of milk, 4 barrels of ciackS en and 10 barrels of apples. The twenty-eighth annual meeting •! tbe Stale Editorial Association, announced to take place at tbe American Hotel, e Trenton, 00 tbe 14th instant has been * postponed until the 28tb '•nstanirvi ~X5 £ not to luleferc with Ibe arrangement* for tbe Gubernatorial inauguration.

Tbe body of Charles Delmonieo wn- , found Monday morning at 10 o'clock by 1 boys tramping iu tbe woods of Orange Mountains, near the summer residence of | General McClel leu. There were no marks . rf violence upen the body and no erideocc } of robbery. Death was from exposure. s Francis Murpby. a tramp working in J tbe Trenton city incloaure known aa Pais- ] diae, escaped on Thursday. He io com- 1 pany with several others pulled a ball attached to bis leg by a chain, lie requested j - tbe keeper to release hi in for a moment. , and when tba keeper didaoMurphy"*ktp. . ped from Paradise.', Tlie election for Grand Army RepdtTlc Department Commander baa already shaped llactf lo Justify tbe mentioning of the follow log named candidates for tbe . position of department commander; Witlias Dell art of Elixabelb. U. M. Nerint, of Red Bank; William B. E. Miller of Camden, and Alexander M. May. of New.

Making Thlngn Llvaly. There's a philosophy about sensations that 1 people are mighty apt to overlook. It la ' not tbe man who pots al! bis dynamite in T ■tie blast that Is felt the most. When it is " over, he's peer. too. lis Ibe man who does r •onictbin* and keeps on doing something j til', you yield to bis influence aa a part of ; your daily being. This sort rf a man is John Wanamaker. His reduction sale | advertisement is only a surprise In this, 1 that if it was not this It would be some- [ thing else to mike things lively at this I Messrs. Sirs a bridge A Clothier gave ! aa-eh-r entertauupenl to tbelr employee* ami tbeir families al Ibe Academy of on Monday evening last. This is tbe third entertainment giving by this enterprising and generous firm tojibeir employees this season. The Academy was with an appreciative audience, and tbe platform was occupied by ffikby of Philadelphia's most prominent dliteos. Rev. 17. H. Beltleo, of New York State, has been called to tbe Weri Presbyterian : Church of Bridget on. He will be Installed I aa pastor on Febuary 4th. 1

I Do You Want to Buy a Dog 7 t If you do. tbe place to go la tn Ibe , Pmi-tnxi.rm» Kxxxxia, 237 South t . Eighth Street. Philadelphia, where ail ' breeds of dugs are sold al low prices If . vou cannot go In pcrVio, write for what , 1 i you want, and they will send it to you by 1 r express, no matter where you live. Cats- J , f l.igue ^nailed 10 yoo for a two cent stamp. , 3Uw ^drrrtisrarnts. i ANGLE S.EA. Cape May Co., N. J. Slots, • • 50atOo.j h ! aoraublr trout New York. Fktlailcipt.1*. try rati ; , no Spa alia Winging Auglasea lXsaBe* Dearer •

: una et rtaov lean oat. ced.r. wily sni^ttowrr- ■ | quality, being one Impacted Bora near tae aea. ; ' I " mfua'tant St.. Pbllada. : I Vbgt-ava. Cape Jtsv L'oabiy. S.J. j ' j CUTTA.iES Foil BALK AM> TO kKXT._ , i •pixecutobb' futii sai.e of ; REAL ESTATE j I Ot*-TftK t_ATBBUUL»-ll 1-XL itAIXi. 1

tVUUSKSDAY.JASCABT XI 1SA4, j ] Al t o'clock p. m.. at the ClrrX* offlee. a! Cape | , May Court Hoow. all tbe ' , traeCrfab"«S^.'a,?ui nag to sag toitiilbg 1 Si pSn&OTMtj^ Cap^WSs^ ' -so. r."— G aM^l^^^^Bwamp^m Xoreb • ! p'ohip- - poreawTri Ibe' time wit pUte of •rle'' IW-eoytDITlOXS CASU. ^ ^ Exrouto^o? E5 L,B)"aIra u?ieaaed.

- *nr pkdrYrtisniifnls. ss^?MX£=s^arv, »»** u"T'^Tiiwm'»Mw. "M-OTICE.. _ ' faetsS? , ' | ' Q_EO. IV. GRACE. PRACTICAL BUILDER. • STILL AT TI1K OLD STAND. CAPE MAY a COTRT BOVSt OPR MOTTO IS -PROMPTSE8S." " ^3" K ?^r^?RSEr SUPKEi!E d Us • la Dew.

Tlie PhUaflBlpMa Tlmas. ; Tax Tints bono pany to fnitaw. n» roa"- I

ewptay. but In Ibe Uiieturrnee and rare, tae D ; from sit paruor Ibe world, Nn sit Its dupalehra

I me day of Uuae papera I# gone by . The j wbera, anpeclelly In tba ranting oenlrva of rural ; ; population, bare made tbe old weekly metropott- ; newspaper onuiwrylng. TWw '^eh°" I oar forward -moving peoil-; raey tie but . j shadows Of ra-lr former greatness, and U.ey ' Tbrae papers bare bad tb«r osefoinras. hot 11 Is , gout; and. wtra^tbey arc^golng.Joo.^11 wu 1 change. Men and women, wberever tbey lire, i now require fresher ncws;andlbey require mare 1 .Tax Wxkkxt Tines gather* on the types rf ° such generosity of paper and print as woold

KIANO TABLE COVERS!

" T0HQDIH TABLE COYIBS, E " Eiilt Different Cetoiiis ' w And rat futmwMgsara: ' | 5-4, 6-4, 7-4, 8-4, 8-10 & S-i 2, j

EiMieni Cloil Pino Cnp: Alt the goods were ^sawrseecrvd to and Variegated Borders In 4-4, 6-4, 7-4 and 8-4 sizes,

Paw and Spun Silk and Fine Tart Mis ati Pim Cweri1

Cardinal and Turkey ' RED TABLE CLOTHS

. , -»ii ah -ins awl grsdra. wuh nwiktns la I 1-2. I 3-4, 2, 3 1-2, 3 yds. rnawa. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIERi EIGHTH STREET. MARKET STREET, FILBERT 8TREET, *•» PHILADELPHIA.

MARIN VILLA, cape may, n. j. NEAREST BOrfiK TO THE BEACH. OPEN PERMANENTLY. Mrs. f. hallenbeck. Rupture ' 5£^^^his»»^rs^ra71s"oOoe',^*Blrodwtr! com*l!uuoo dsyl Mood.e Toesday and Saturday.

Half and Half Sale. Ji r~ Great "Clarin' up Time" at Oak Hall.

\ Bargain] Rooms'] ] Will be I Run all Through) January

I One Hundred Thousand Dollars' Worth of Choice and Fresh Clothing for Men and Boys now in our Bargain Rooms. The prices are so reduced that you pay us one-half, and we give you the other half. We lose, and the public gain, between $25,000 and $50,000 by this mark-down sale. Never before have we I offered Clothing so cheaply, and we hope we never shall again. It is to your interest to buy now for next year. Oak Hall leads in telling you that woolens are down, and clothing should be also; and we pledge you that the lowest clothing prices of any market shall be found in our Bargain Rooms. 4. few items are stated below merely as specimens :

Men's Overcoats. Upwards of 2,000 in therBargain Lines. CO Excellent Solid Melton and Black Witneys. Ifkr r\0 Several hundred, down from (10.00, mosdy Kersey and Fancy Back Cassimere. A big variety down /* ^ from various prices to half value. r^T"2 CO A sPlendid lot of Finest Fancy Back "Cassimere, down from (25.00.

Men's Suits. Over 1,000 Suits in the Bargain Lines. There are about 100 Custommade Suits yet remaining at forty cents on the dollarhalf cost. $8.00 siraere, just down from (14.00. S10.00 ">.»«* p°" Nrx • various prices; every suitworth double. They cover some of the best goods in Oak Hall.

Boys' Overcoats and Suits. Over 1,000 each. Suits and Overcoats. The Bargain Lines begin with solid grey Meltons, as follows : Large Boys' Suit, $4.00 Large Boys' Overcoat, 3*5^ Small Boys' Overcoat, 3 -OO Small Boys' Suit, 3 -OO And equally good trades for you in ail the finer fines.

Wanamaker & Brown, L Oak Hall, S. E. Cor. 6th & Market Sts., Philadelphia. •»