. __fs l 2

s^sifan j^^aSss A 'IoBh ^B*DUPn>

io farnUh, to (jay uotbcr

d adviDcc, Wood'i Magazine, DemoreiTi Monthly and People't Journal,, Meh with apkodid ' mo* and Mfraring*. Every who ham an eye to the ueehil and beautiful abould take advantage of of the propoaltkm, a* it will remain open only for *—* "

Tbia conduct of the Mood-lhirmty Spaniards of Cola, ia a barbarity • which there ia don palli ”

lawaortamanitj have Awn violated ;

Hag has been insulted,and An honor outraged. It h a crli which no aimpla apology can The Oovemtaent of the Bolted

The recent panic ii

__ ,, t to the credit of the fond to be (1,888,781,81- This fund ia devoted to the liquidation of the debt incurred during the war.

I the money

rilbe aegar manteat Egg Harbor City to a coneiderobk exlent^Many banda have been disuhsrsed. and other* pot cm half time, and at

reduced wages.

Newlin of the Millville Republican, and Carruth of the Vineland In depen lent are both fighting C. K. Landis. Haa Newlin aubaidiud Carruth, or haa Carruth anbsidized Newlin f—or do they both want to go to thf Senate f Pitch in boys. It b none of xmr coon hunt. John Aaron sou and wife, aged reapectively 88 and 19 years, died it their residence, near Columbus, Burlington county, last week, within e few hours of each other, slier a brief sickness. They bad lived for more than naif a cent . tlKdrdeparture from earth together Tha people of Elmer end borhood, are strongly advocating the building of a railroad from that place to Vineland, a distance of about twelve miles. This road would connect the Salem branch with the Cape May and Mew Jersey Southern, at Vineland. It would open np a good country, and make avalnablecoameetlnglink. Itwould also shorten the route to Cape May

and New Tort

The Democratic leaders of New Jersey are already maturing their plans for the Gubernatorial and Con- • ontest next 6dL Their d ward dnbe are being

reparation, that

time inhare the safety

and the honor of her flag from the cruelty and Insolence of these Wood-

tbirety wretches., '

Spain may violate the laws of humanity by the extermination of bar own subjects, and encounter nothing mure serious U “

—* •he civilized

■aiders the citizens of

We cannot prevent her butchering her own subjects, but the people of the Bulled States have not arrived at lhatfxrlot of siipioeneee ‘ Which they ere prepared - —

tizena with impuL.. There can bo no question but that Captain Try and » number of hia

were American

service. Admit the allegation, this doe* not make him any the leas an American citizen, or justlfy hia execution without inquiry -- trial. No time waa allowed for fence—no opportunity was given for Fry to show by what right he commanded a ship, sailing undtr American colors. Neither he or hie were amenable to Spanish laws they w ere captured on the high _ in violation of all International law.’ Spain had no right to seize them, all 11, less has she any right to

take their lives.

The Spanish (iovernment tondemn the brutal Beta of her jgenre in Cuba, but her rimpie damnation does not give ne in nrty for the unit nor security for the future; and Spain ia utterly powerleea to coerce her oflleUla in Cube, into obeying her instructions or respecUng the rights of other natlone, There la therefore nothing left for Congress and the Government to do protect our own people in t env cost. For »lx years the hangfatv, biood-thirety end tr ' - erona ^paninrda in Cuba have insulting and butchering American citiaena, yat we, ns a nation loving peace rather than war, have dom • ■ j more serious than to remoo rod protest, hot it ia timi ere was an end to this diabpolicy.. Forbearance bee to he a virtue, end a policy that shall be both vigorous and rigoronelv exacting should be aflqpted. The Spaniard haa gone on heaping apecuiu, me inc» auu > m"— ■ citizens cannot be made eafe. When therefore, the flag Is outraged, and the rigfata it waa displayed U> pro-

oltou" and ooe for "Smith. These the Board allowed aP - J - apectively te Benjamin F. *i— Alfred i.. am th, making a tie. Them wore the only votes before the Board bearing any pretense of legality. No —■ 1 were relumed by the "e feral and towns)tip boards But in the Fourth ward returns, two voles were elated as ‘rejected.” and in Hopewell township one vote a* ••rejected ” without any statement as to what candidate* they ware cast for. The Dsmocrarie majority of the Board * ~ 'Id flagrant violation of to those rejected ;ed on const mine Ihree votes for w majority of three and declared him elected ShorltT o'. .... inty of Mercer. This waa in direct . ..latlou of the taw and jrod w*a a violation of thair oaths by Hie Democratic members of the Board

of The State

re. The Governor, 1« Dutcher, page 431, the following point*

•re decided:

“The Board of County Canvaeaera have no authority to examine the regolficint retnmt nuvle by thm. “AU evidence before the Board of lounty Canvaaaera, ontaide of the ofcial retuma. made aa pnaenbod by iw. U unauthorized and illegal. •Tha Boord of County Canvaieer.

duced and laid before th cud in the <*" That thh ca

At this the old mil'er pat in » word. Hs said it might be unintentional, but It waa a mlsrepnaenlatlon. The Agriculturist bad been a friend to him — It bore bigger berries and better ones. It also yields more quarts for the space occupied than any other variety, not excepting the " ilaon and It did year after year without a failure He could not ait passively by and old friend maligned in He stood there as evidence ~ Doolittle mid, where do dur me from; not one in a hundred is generated in our own mill, on the contrary they come to ns by seeing and hearing. We must either profit shut owr eyes and ears and the conclusion that we know rtiere is I think too much big talk, or talk for big folks In our agricultural papers: but there Is much wheat with the chaff and we mur H through our machines and see ’ bugs do harm, and treat them as Uionght that witli the

high handed iniquil on tha righu of American citizen*, an act flagrantly Illegal. Only equalled by Tammany in the very worel of its corruption and vllliany. Walton, the ••counted in” Sheriff was i into .office on Tuesday of leat Steps have been Uki

advertised •eede'and plants was a humbug Many of you will remember how the laraelii and Adirontre landed in thair day, both gone. The verdict la they won’t pay. If I wanted plant a vineyard. I would give m for advice from members of this club.

as so ovorjoyedOi found in Camden. gentlmanly and peaceable men In this Suite, nnd the idea of his trying l s believe that he got a • " political meeting I- n

meeting of the Directors » Pennsylvania Railroad Com pan; ' ‘d In Philadelphia on Friday. inn. The Finance Committee of Board tubmtttrd a report giving receipts and expenses of the romps the six months ending October S From ihe statement of the Comptrolle r» that the gross earnings of the (ylvanri Railroad and branol ng the month of October) (13,302,701.82: expenses for tin period, (8.071.383.60; leaving nr jffel8f.8C8.22. To whlcl

Teas of the best Quality, J ^ sSggEiSS;! FAMILY HAMS igSlS 1 ^ ... a ; PUR t~:^S

cwRuL.

! I FAMILY A MEDD'I

MrajKD*'HTCEi.MAN J Exercnir,. BOOTS AND SHOES

id the aa

emay b<

In our report of the proceedings of Council on the 10th Inst., we noted the presentation of a petition of property on Beach avenr —* ” '

street.

works that h in grape growing;

i other things. The chairlew remarks that, (like the just touched roe spot ilia teaumony was unmistakably in river of the clnb. Mr Preston laid, as I am only builder of bouse* and not a farmer,

Ifitri

(818, 224.78. Total proflu, (6.049.60

from the statement of tl

Controller that the gross earning* of U United Railroad* and' Cenel of New ; enaes for the seme period. (S.94C,- i .7(1; leaving net earning* of (1, » ‘

281.01. Tot

to be added re

COMISSIONERS’ SALE,| AI .u.n^.. K ..t °tM A L pehtic I FIRST-CLASS BOOTS & SHOES W Sale, on MATCHUA V, Ilkn i MilKU ' will l« elTareJ an‘1ST t.„ u..

S^li. tic*, at ihe^Wror cU e^<rdpeajj. [ ni.;jjj tblrly .lev 'te 1 j Mrs. J\.. IB. Olftrlt.

WM. ESSEN, • j MODEL BAKERY AND CON- ! I FECTIONERY

! STATIONERY, j BLANK BOOKS, School Books,&c„

"V

giving a

from property of United 1 Canal Company, (76,682.28. total of (1.783,#18.89. The aid aa interest and dividend unease of the United Railroad 1 1 la -1,830,249 A8, leaving a de-

ficit in operating the United Railroad* id Canal for six months, of (59,883.88. These figure* leave net profits of Penn-

OTlce TO CREDITORS

N'

J.KMi'KL SWAIN.. OBI. SWAIN. 8r.

MINIATUKE YACHTS.

In|t old ^teck Bt ^rrotl). redueed

ioor all’S| f1i1 A} f D wisteei

I Playing Croids.

apEKT. Edwards & Lawrence, i MERCHANT | poa salb. Sflii: Tailors & Clothiers, 69 ACRES WOMUND ^=1* a - l rr::„ ! with ""oak,

E. MAl'GER,

FINE,' NEAT AND STYLISH CLOTHING, Keeuty-Wade or MaHlr to Order. EDWARDS & LAWRENCE. ■yy M- C. PATTERSON, DRAPER and TAILOR, CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE.

NT’S rCHMSUIKS STORK. JACKSON STREET, Between Washington d; Lafayette A Cap. Ray City, N.. GEORGE M. POWELL,

^ ^ CLOTHING ^LINE. CHILOHEN'S CLOTHES - G°Ko“«. POWELL lag A K.p*lvlBg panetualfy ■lian<!*-l to.

Worttfi. Beauty. Wood's ^Household Magazine YO SEMITE.

RICHARD B. Wild 40 North Dotawar* Av.noc, ir. MaCRICE BEKSLKY,:

REMOVAL. Dr.J.S.Kennedy&Son

N. K. cob. op Washington ai DicATi'B 8ts., No 28, unraaaol u. ll A«lre r Bni W JSS t tiu?e

A ...

S. b KSKI

MtssatH 1

THOMAS H. ROSS, WHOLE8ALR A RETAIL DEALER I FLOUR,

GRAIN, FEED,

GROCERIES,

FERTILIZERS

kinds of FE1LD and GAR-

DEN SEEDS

OYSTERS. POULTRY. EQQb. AND FARM PRODUCE, OF EVERT D16CRIPTION, RECEIVED AND SOLD

ON COMMISSION.

Consignments Solicited. No*. It A It FEDERAL STREET, [BtloW^Froot, Near tha P«iy,l

CAMDEN. B. J.

AIMS,

«■( now '

Handles.

Ino. O. Davit & Son. CniOR spoke Work*. w. Leopard AD -* 1

PHIL ADA.

-pOK Wale. About 300 Empty Blls,

^ rt

Q YES. O YES. Cttpets! Carpets! Carpets! To z*e oarpatlnE of all klada 19 rer omit beeper than anywhere e!*ctnthltrtir, an to JOHNSON’S, fa S Mexzxsloxx m*.

in Mil It* urenen** pruminiy “SSW'ffSS&wa*.