HHj ■ , ~r R ^r”.. r Clothing Store. — fc5r2S^rrSL?E •rrr •?■ »*• #»»*• r.rr,jrr. n «(«- j B0ady-««d* OiothiiMt. Hots, C«|K and PnrnidMmc Oooda

v •

The Penwjlnuia ras-moDcj- tic i. now Kt op in thia Oyk, bj wicked BepublicnM in th«t Sute:

‘•For Gbrcntor—Cyra,

ofHchooIkiH the colehimted Corporaliou Attorney; lor Statu Traaurer, FonUm Piollet of Home, who 1» alwnj

wuhing hi* hand*, and

cr, meeting.

ij\ - llCtolltiwinx n

raooely adopted:

Rrantml, That

Republican petty

nan than in IfiliS. a year of unexampled proaperity. During the year of the panic the currency atan increased *25,000,000, and yet brouaht no relSef. Under the amended National hanking act only about M,000,000 has been called for by the Wc»t and South while over tdO,O0o,lKJ have been for more money. re gloat* oyer the Idea t

e bill. for the pig-headed blunder*, (to call it by no wono name',) of an irrw]*nuiW< eoninilttee, backed by a bare majority of Council, under the ieaderahip of the chairman of that eommi'tee, who l a personal animosity to gratify, t determined to force a “Babcock gloe - ' on the dtj, in oppoaition to minority ofeooodi. and In opposition to the wlafata of the people. The canvaeaers oppotubK the vote on the Canalilutluual Amendment* have completed their labors and announced the result. The total cast was 96,715, and all the urn jority of 41,^8014-100. The highest majority was 45, 320, for omeudmeut • No.15, which ampoweia tho Governor to veto any particular item an appropriation bill without nullifying the otliere. ‘ was 0, 714. lor No. 12, which rcjicais the “Five Comity act,” exempting mortgages from taxation. A Death Dealiso Fountain. In Allegheny county, on tlio farm l longing to Ucnry Miller, there is wh is Called tho "Gas Spring.” This probably the grealeat curiosity, ju Pennsylvania. The water i» cold but bubblea ami foams as if lx the greatest wonder is the inevitable destruction of life produced by inhaling thegaa. No living tbiugia found' in 109 yards of tho spring. The birds if they liapjieu to By over It drop dead. It will jiill a human being in twenty minute*. I'pou ataudiuj it a few minutes there was a

WW

ga* which escapes here is «.f tho oil kind of carboulc acid.

rot bws importaocc ; •ahcrplstv.. will d<, well i.M-sIlsml materially u. th. tm-1 kdast

r, oft’pp*; Dr. O. O. CUll, Hon. It. S. Iwaming and E. Crawford, of Dennis: Dr C.'F. Icsuuiup. and Hon. Then. Beeaiey. of Middle ; Daniel Scbellenger, F. It. Duke and S._ Filhian Ware, of laiwer Township, and Capt. Geo. W. Smith, Hon. — Ware. Wm. S. Hooper and Stevens, of Cape May City, ong those who addressed the

the part*, and wc do. pledge ourselves to use our best and moat earnest efforta, to secure the election of the inoes of the Kepubllcau county cntloo which - l.-.- —se-

if October.

IC resolution was also unanimously adopted, deprecating any abd all efforts to influence ' the action pf the prii meetings in the select!mi of dclei favorable loony particular candli d insisting that all delagatcs sb left free and inilnunincled in lection of a ticket. The meeting waaexccodingly earnest low might construe, U head Jackass Liest,' - ] a column in the Inst Wore, in giving veul to a hitter tirade against the " publicans of Cape ilay. and for henefft. of-the Republican readers of that neutral Democratic journal, indulges in n rehash of the villani ilea that flowed’ no profanely thro* the column* of that Journal in tho 1 foil and spring election csmpi-gns. nils nondescript, who preumb to write from DemiisvIUe, tell, the ors of the “trothteller;” how the “Republican oppreeaora,” were bowling bock to infamous ohli last November; and that the publican party has brought tlifa < to tho verge of bankruptcy and and are guilty of "deeds of d'

Iniquity.”

This kind of vUlinous lying, suoceolud fast fall in hoodwinking a namin' 1 of honest Republicans Into voting Hi Dcmoarntic ticket, and thereby defeat lag Hie Republican candidate*, tail when the spring election oime around, and the sober second thought had been allowed fair play, and the tnallcio lies had been ventilated andexplodi then it was that tho men wjio h been maligned and vilbficd, wt triumphantly re-elected, and vindh ....... - •di-O.

ihlo they ore running am

Lieutenant.GAvcrnrw who den' United States bondholdcrn us tl iho Is, notwithstanding, a United States tiondholdcr himself. He *25,COO of UDited States bauds and

be coupons regularly.

I’ennsylvania they support, candidate fur Governor who, while i the LegUlatuos. accepted a poeitlan a attorney M« eoriionitiou which wa

continually asking for legialation, and

orodidate for Treasurer lik

who accepted a bride of 6100 for his'

Among the improvement* no

projected, but greatly needed, it s

nodern styl* hotel One irate with the importance of the

A party ism

i character nominated.— naturally find

lose by whom they: The Democracy of lo a characteristic repr

mileage grabber, or they would i nominate him:' the Democracy Wisconsin, many of whom wore dou less bounty-jumpers daring the war, are neither mortifled nor surprised find that their candidate for Govern his pockets by cheating his tov

e street, a-^ge iron |

, * heavy brown since i

riagiw for a drive' through the dly, 1 meats and which will yratably ad all the principal places of interest from **,<100 to *100,000 dollars"

ere visited and inspected.

Bridgeton as many of our renders uow, Uoneof the largest and handimest city in South Jersey, situated a both tidea of the Cohansey River, a tie tide water stream, .(over which it is united by two Iron bridge*,) twenty miles from Delaware Bar, 37 miles from miodelpia, and 127 miles South of Now York. It covers an area of 15.30 square mile*, or 0819 acres. In 1929 11* population had increased from 400 in 1800 to 1736, In 1638 to 2315, in "50 to 3460, In I860 to SUM. In 1870 683Q, and the census ju*t completed fives it a population of 7,953, As a port of entry it 1s second in the itale, having 340 vessels, and a total Umuoge of over 18,000 tous. It it connected with Philadelphia by Hie West Jersey Railroad and a line of steamers, n the line of the New Jersey SoutliSaHroad from New York, South, has a line of Railroad muni: 1 to the celebrated Maurire Oyster Grounds, at Fort Norris.

Jlfeic Advertisemenls.

Legal Notices.

in.-FOItTHKARRiow and j 'VTOTK'E TO TAX PATERA ■wrta/cM KMUaerenyv^Awo- | ^~11 , lotlwntx

M. SIDNEY. C. K.

^7 F HEDSTROM, HOMEOPATHIC PH

. pCHANC

On the RappaluinDock River, fifty ' dies below tho national capital, lies a ■ quaint old town, recently been brought * lo more prominrneo through the visit ‘ our city of General Fitxhugh Le d other distioguUIied gentlemen, r

Bat to say i

Flumlsng, Steam asi Qas ! i ill am*, it it it# uwiT' it it—i rtirmu \ AllijSreaforJPWt*.*. ftjrammfooi "terra-cotta ware. . Terra Coua Pima. Vase and Ode * TL-BULAR WEL1A the i-^l in

OK NEW JERSEY. s'fcAsewfes. 1 :

JOHN li. DAYIS. Tnsr Eoom & stove dealer

?NAOFSroFK AA J /> 0 3V^»yA«B Im /j5?if , M ■xt ihsw lo Wi t A Hr" '» hsrdp-are alore, and is pnn his liue at tho shortest notioif and tho lowest figure.

SM.? ':s%sx.

Tin Roofing and Spouting a Specialty

JOHN B. DAVIS.

uuty

of Ponnsylvai X one of'their

. I-’ - is

. fair r

u infamous obliv-

out o

flush nor the fact tl

was caught in the very act of taking i corrupt consideration for his icgisloparty and Its candidate* seem to harmony with each oilier. The Hons of tho candidates to tbcii porter* are not dislnrbed by an ■ uro of the fact, and each feels cure eframy support as if hi It is not much to say that a party J

capable of putting f

ing to such candidates is unworthy at support and undcscivingofpubltcc fldencc. Its claims lo he considci'e “Reform” party are belied by the; scu Union of such nominees. If stream is corrupt the fountain can be pure ; and a party Uiat finds embodiment in such creatures LelBor and Taylor, Cary and back-pay Speer, Pershing and Piolet, lias It felted all claim to the support of tb< who regard personal purity ns an i dispensable part of a candidate's chn actcr.—/■(f!»5ury Cmnnerelal. !. WOODKORDON INFLATION.—

r Woodford, of New

e of U

nothing of its comma

so chpienUy set forth by our late visitors, it is an attractive spot for the tour. iM for other reasons. It wss here that Mary Washington lived aod died: where also her illustrious son spent his early boyhood, and indulged in many childish freaks, one of which has been handed down in the form ofa pleasant fable known a* the hatchet story. Here alto may be ereu Hie nnOufalied awaiting only a Congressional appropriation. The national cemetery.

iKx‘£/'3SrSt£!

snafactm.uK w V ™ new and pnwperoai I

city of Vineland. It is surrounded makes it the centre of trade, for an

and prosperous extent of

rritory.

13 churches, no

rho laid down their lives f

tight, tlie graves being arranged in the form of an encampment, the tnar r ’

distance presenting the : of minature tenta, and ippeo. Frederickshurgh 1 of important engngcine

during the fate war, and is but a th ' tho famous Wilderness campaign i ’ enacted. Good accommodations 1 provided for visitors, and, being on ■ 10 of the all-rail route to Florida i 1 South, many Journeying in that dii

; Hie t

cltizw

It has

' Govi

ition will never i i the lost fall el

Tho Rev. J. Hyatt tho Baptist Union, th

misted a congregation on a not nay, just after Lho opening hymn, with these words; “Dear brethren, I do npt bollcvo that the Lord it pleased wUh'tour attempt to obey one law ofllli ordaining by the violation.af another. It seems to mo that the law written upon tho fleshy labietis at binding as Hiatwhlch was engraved upon the tablets of stone. I will not preach this morning! I recommend lint you each go to honso. and In the briefest time

In Uni fast fajJjdecUonjrampalgn Democracy was Hie cry of Freehol comipUon and rascality, proti ' through the columns of the n tral- IFnre. Their charges were dii

ho once die- led agoinst tho whole Board, compo

of four Democrats, and six Repuhli-

who is uow canvassing Ohio, for t Republican ticket, said, in alluding

tho financial issue:

“If that promise tbussolcmnly gi« focveTjVjioIderofa^green^ic^^tOjCvurv

arraign th

w bath-ro

i, and tc

God. Receive-tbobenedictlaul" The Camden Sknaturshit.Camdon County Republicaua oi

33d, renominated Hon. Wm. J. Sewell

for State Senator. Gen. Sowell has only served onr’te; m in Urn Senate,

and would, therefore, be cnUHed to a

renommatlou by party usage, hat not hit utefulnees and aiilUty.os a legislator so clearly demonstrated his fitness for tho poeltion. Mr. Sewell was of lho ofoarait-hesded and most usi members of the Senate. Ho makes pretensions to oratory, (Hit nit clbnr, strong mind, an InlclligcDt and practical familiarity with a wide

of subjects, a flue command of trenchant words with Which to express himself, energetic and fearltss, be make* a model representative. The people of Camden will do n service for them-

selves ansi tho State by retUBiIng him

by a large majority—as they doublltsa

will.—Slate (tax*it..

■fa to n regret that this ohjei

. Nodi

vlllianous orid lying nllcgalions then promulgated, for political purpose Tho concoctora of lying charges woi willing to sacrifice the good nnmc.'an reputation of their Jlemocrallc friends in tho Board, by Hie foulest standi if they could Uiereby catch enough

Republican gudgeons to election of n Democratic

: game succeeded, and enough

7 Republicans walked It

f nice little Democratic trap, to But the spring elections exploded the lies of tbise Democratic schemer*,

and tho people sternly and ov Ingly rebuked them and theh Not daring to go into the i

this fall under the old scaruurow of Freeholder corruption, - ’ these sanu chomlng falsifiers, hope to gull tin people into voting Hie Democrat!!

tho next election by charging

of Cape May flee of corrupany imaginnbut the effort

i Ohio,

greenbacks

ind those who, with less audacity, * infinitely more cowardice, stand i by while tho national credit nth, themselves consent I arraign party and lea iking to undo the nation's plighted , ns seeking merely to delay specie resumption, but practically to nm' Impossible. R hat test I appij others, by that test I am willing Judged. If. in any contest In thi* bind, the Republican candidate Is on inltailst, and his Democratic, opponent i favor of a sound currency redeemi in coin, 1 pray tint that Repoblimny be defeated and the Demo cent elected. If, la any State, the Re party fa for inflation and thi Democratic for honest payment ol thi

debt, b

i State tho party whit for honest money ma;

torious. At In the day of

asked yKelher tho soidii

there

fnithfhl to his duty victory 1 have never

as black or whi

Republican,

" w and i tho day of

» the leader* of tho aonfederato ca

T w«y worthy l>ublic*n% anti morrat. This.

o pull Demothough mi*.

-actlcal honesty and Hie nation’s plightit and grappled in

jgie, wnoss issue* mean alike th :nation of national good fait! private business morality, alik vclfarc of the State and of eac! who works and seek* to savo hi earnings, I nm for Hie nun, call bln Republican nr Democrat, who mot effectually, most faithfully sustains my >uutry'B honor. My country fa higher inn my party, and her welfare is : ) be desired than any partisan The.Gloucester County Republican, invention, mol at Woodbury, ou Iasi Thursday, September 3>til. for th* purpose of nominating a 8tnU Senator, to succeed the Hen. Samuel' Hopkins, who tin* served the county with signal.ability far the pasl years. The principal candidates senator, before Hie convention wore u. iv. C. Hominway, of Newfiold. Dr. Heritage, of Glassboro, and exSborifl Tho*. Mathers, ol Woodbury, ballots were taken, each caodilovofoping pearly equal strength. After the seventh ballot, Mr. Hemlnwithdrew hi* name, and on the eighth ballot, htadelegstcs voted solidly for Mr. Mathers, which gave him

t handsome msjor-

The Vineland Doily Aitrturr, bos upended publication for the pmenL Miss Estells Thoropoon, the editress of the Doily, now has chsrge of the editorial department lo the Weekly AdterUter .

Rnnk. n Savings'

tank aud two perpetual Ruildlng and •onn Associations, eneh of which are ell conducted, and would lie a credit > a city of much greater pretensions Of its manufacturios. the Cumbcr,nd Nail and Iron Company, is first nportnnce. It was established in 1614, nml produces nails and wrought Irou pipes. This company employ*

450 lunds, to wl

weekly; has u capacity of 4,0(10.000 000 keg* of nail*. Its product* are chiefly sold lu 1’hitadetphla, Baltimore nd New Orleans. This is one of theoavieet Iron manufitelurlcs In the inntry and it* brand of Camhorland nil* lias a national reputation. The East Lake Woolen .Manufacturing Company was organized in 18C0,

Doe Skin and Cnshthe extent of 400,000

yard* per annum, in which is employed ihout 100 hands. 4 set* of cards, 70 loom*, 2 hand mules, 1 self-acting

aid Jack, making about 1,500

spindles. Throe fulling mills are used by this company, and among other ' ' "o machinery Is a patent dryer,

81,200, wh'ch drie. nil - ' cloths. The products of Hie coi

f200,0i>0 per year, anil

they pay oat annually, for lisbor '

bout 830,000.

The Cohansey Glass works is another (tetwivc manufacturing institutlc largely Ingaged in Hie production d hollow glass-ware, idry and Mnchino Shop of Cox and Son* give employmt of men. and ore cxlnsively engaged in tho manufacture of gas filters d plumbers' tools and other d machinery, .meet of which is Philadelphia, where the firm ire for the disposition of it* goods, lilh S Bro are also extensively cn- .. ged In the manufacture of tools and mncldnery of various kinds, and tRe firms is cansing their product* to find their why Into various sections of the country. The of David laming is also an important branch of industry, and ves. employment to a number of men 1 the mnnufacturo of Iron drills, niudsses. verandas, fences, plow casting, ■d various other things of a similar There are also three extensive, saw and plaining mills, with largo lumber

yards attached.

The Bridgotou fruit canning ratablishmeuls, of which throe, do a large busineos, of these the “Diamond Packing” Company cover an arm of one acre, employ from 250 to 350 hands during ' son, and pack annually an average of 40.000 cates of fruits, vegetable*, catsups, sauces and jellies. The capacity of those works is 30,000 cans per day, and their goods are shipped parts of the United States and Europe. They pay out for labor and to the farmers about 8150.000 annually. Mr. J. W. Stout, also hat a timifai establishment, at which ti employed about 175 hands during tl son, in putting np fruits, etc., paying oal from 81,500 to 81,800 putting np from 400.. < cans per year The

products of

lipped to New York, and from thence i various sections of the world. The retublishment of Warner, Rhodes A Co., is also extensively en-

of fruit, etc-,

employing from 350 to 800 hands ing the busy scosou, and from 351 of the year, packing

and provide for the education |

Of all civil goi lion of tho subje out of their gn; temporal iutercs civil goverumen to the subject hi ofsolfprctcrvaHi

If edueni

power

I. it it

l fits i

for tho duties of good citizend so every system of popular n, if it accomplish its designed list liavo some standard J text book of morals. And tho world has no such text book but

0 Bible.

The destruction of the town of Indianola by the flood attending the fate gnlary complete and overwhelming. Indianola lies upon a low sand-spit on Matagorda Bay. The spit is quite narrow having a bayou in the rear. Ten years ago it had only a olugle street stretching along the bay, the houses built on piles to UR them above the

sand.i '

d with se

Back of the bayou ia a vai i of wot prairie lying botwa valley of the San Marco and Sai riven and the prnlrio, i bave been flooded to the depth of eight feet and was the only ref xcept the narrow road rannin) north to Port Lamcca, which is hlgl ind diy when reached. But that road nust have been cut off by the wat vhich accounts for the loos of life. Formerly Port Lamcca was itcnmshlji landing, but of late Hut le town hafheen deserted and me lown to Imthuioln, which has been growing rapidly through railroad munications established with the interior and the Western Texas and Pacific Railroad. Indianola was sheltered from the direct waves of the sea 1 Matagonda Island and too flood wi , bore or tidgl wave pouring jn over the bar at the inlet to the bay from the beaped-up waters of the Gulf

J. C. FENDERSON, House and Sign Painter, ORA/A'/.VG AXD GLAZIXG. calcimixo, cjjisa aiiossipa, oildiso, broszisq, etc. HARD WOOD FILLED AND POLISHED. BEST MATERIAL -VSED. ALL ORDERS Jill‘7% r ATTRXDED TO. 3 MANSION STItKKT. CAPK MAY CITY, K. J. ^ .vrs i> fsicii: mbs, r. Macdonald, VINELAND, AND EXAMINE HER NEW AND ELEGANT FULL STOCK OF Notions, Millinery and Fancy Goods! SUE KEEPS FIRST-CLASS GOODS AND IS BOUND TO SELL THEM CHEAP. WDON’T FORGET THE PLACE, AT MRS. SWING’S OLD STAND, COR. SIXTH STREET AND LANDIS AVENUE, juneft '75-ly. VINELAND, N. J. IsT OTIOIEI LEVI E. JOHNSON, Ab. 8 Mansion St., Cape May City, N. J., CARPENTER, BUILDER & CONTRACTOR. AgSkT FOR THE SALE AXD RENTING OF COTTAGES, COTTAGE LOTS & FARMS, &c., &c.

NEW SONGS.

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

.anco. Wc congratulate Rro. Caosdell on his SUCCCM. and the people of land on the advantages ofhsving s lively

daily Journal.

The Bridgeton Doily Oinuiele, is now in the aecond year of its existence.

Ital yuccess, sc st thriving d

Ex Governor Charles 8. Olden, of cw Jersey, was attacked by paralysis 1 Wednesday. One side Is entirely paralysed. The ex-Governor Is nearly

" and It is feared ha

ie, bysn'l'iiy.'* "bonssitai

DANK#. Dsahtas Female imjSjgg!

jtggjgag"

SBOCtHl. t-Urbtlv By 4'llRISTIE.

1 My Sleep. Bong

Soluble Marine Guano,

SUPER-PHOSPHATE, 1TANDAKD OAUHANTEKD.

FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY

MATTRESSES on hand of my own make, all work

MADE TO ORDER. A Large lot of nc WARRANTED.

EGYPTIAN ROOFING.

MOItSi: A .MIXER,

ITO-W OIFIEIISr

eepusus-ly.

^7* 8T JERSEY RAILROADS. ' n "‘ ^ PmLADEU'UlA. IhnoflnU^enflvr* a'l*foillBilvIoble , »t , 'ucij iHsL 11 ” £^.***3; - - I ' . Wenonali. WiK.lliury nml-- 1 -

WASHINGTON CITY. GEO. B. CAKE, - - - Proprietor. 'INDUSTRY MUST THRIVE." t coixx* motto.) . GENERAL STORE. N. C. P R I C E & CO., 22 Perry Street, (west Bide.) Capo Way City. I^wll T-iLike of I>ry Oootlw IVotlons, Large Stock of Groceries, Wood & Willow-ware. Hardware, Agricultural Implements, Glass and Q-XTEETSTS-W-A-PtE-Pork, Hama, &, Lard, Floor Mattings, Oil Clotlu 4t Carpets, a Specialty. woor>

k B0TICI. BARTLETT Adjustable Spring Bed, joito o’LAgrT'vtatoata. K. J, er-ki.

NEW YORK TRIBUNE. ^EHT SHlVfamSlNfT’^DIDa. Daily ties ysor. Beml-weekly I*. Wee Pretas*Freefolli*Psh«rrlber. Bp#

BEATTY

PIA.JSTO !

^DVEBTISEB’S GAZETTE. A Journal of ■ Information Jot Ado Ston. Edition, t.lOO eopiei. /VMi.i mooilf. Ttrma. 93porannum inodoan

BEEF! BEEF!!

Chas. & J. P. Scbellenger,

Are Bupplxlux Femlllm WIU

riKWT-shams’ ykmih bkef.

Ladies Hair Dressing. MK«. M.r. COOK.