Newspaper Page Text
BURNING A CARGO OF TEA AT GREENWICH. A story commenced in last week s South Jersey Times, and entitled “The Cohansey Tea Fight,” recalls to our re membrance the interesting fact, that Boston does not stand alone in the glory of having actively evidenced her patri otic spirit in resisting the execution of the obnoxious tax on tea, by which Great Britain sought to establish her su preme authority over her North Ameri can colonies. The historical basis under lying the fictitious narrative to which we refer, is to be found briefly related in Johnson’s “History of Salem,” with the caption of “The Burning of a Cargo of Tea at Greenwich.” We quote it, as follows: “As the friends of Britain met with such determined opposition from the patriotic people of Boston, in the de struction of their tea on the 10th of No vember, 1773, the East India Company were constrained to try whether they might not meet with better success An sending a cargo into the Cohansey. Ac cordingly a brigcalled the “Greyhound," commanded by Captain J. Allen, came up the creek and discharged their cargo at Greenwich, where it was quickly stored away in a cellar some distance from the landing. The news of this unexpected arrival of a cargo so obnoxious, aroused the patri otic feeling of the Whigs in that part of the county to the highest pitch. Array ing themselves in various disguises, they assembled in the dusk of the evening, and, seizing upon the chests of tea, car ried them to an old field, where they piled them up and then set fire to them and destroyed them completely. This bold act was performed on the evening of Thursday. November 23.1774. just one year and eight days after the destruction of the tea in Boston Harbor.” The names of the daring and deter mined patriots concerned in this affair “deserves,” says Johnson, “to be handed down to the latest posterity, and, as far as can be recollected, I hereby cheer fully record them: “First, the venerable Doctor Ebenezer Elmer (the father of the highly-respect ed Judge Lucius Q. C. Elmer), many years a member of Congress, and who for a great length of time filled many im portant public offices under government, and whose useful life it pleased Provi dence to extend to the year 1843. when he died at the good old age of ninety one years. Next, Richard Howell, after wards a major in the Continental army, and Governor of New Jersey from 1793 to 1801: David Pierson. Stephen Pier son. Silas Whitecar, Timothy Elmer, Rev. Andrew Hunter. Rev. Philip Fith ian. Alexander Moore. Jr., Clarence Par vin, John Hunt. James Ewing, father of Chief Justice Ewinv. of New .Tersev: Tosiali Seeley, and Joel Fithian." Great Britain, however, was not with out friends in the county, as subsequent proceedings will show. A short time be fore the setting of court, in April. 1775, Capt. Allen, John, DufHeld, Stacy Hep burn and some few others, brought as many as half a dozen suits for damages against parties concerned in this tea business. Gen. Joseph Reed, of Phila delphia, and a Mr. Petitt. were counsel for the plaintiffs. As soon as it became known that suit was to be brought against these patri ots, the Whigs flew to their assistance, and a large sum of money was speedily raised to secure them the best legal as sistance. Joseph Bloomfield. George Read, of New Castle: Elias Boudinot. then of Elizabethtown, and Jonathan Dickinson Sargent, of Philadelphia, all of whom were distinguished lawyers of that day, were retained as their counsel. “Frederick Smyth," continues the his torian already quoted, “the Chief Jus tice, held the Oyer and Terminer in Cum berland County next after the burning of the tea, and charged the grand jury on the subject*, but they found no bills. He sent them out again: but still they refused to find any bills, for the very plain reason that they were themselves Whigs. The foreman of this patriotic jury was Daniel Elmer. However, as the great struggle for Americas Inde pendence became more and more seri ous, and actual hostilities began to be carried on in different parts of the State, these suits gradually were lost sight of and forgotten.” Consumption. To prevent night sweats, to ease the cough and arrest emaciation and decline, no otner lorm oi man or medicine can possibly equal MALT BITTERS. This original Nutrient and Tonic is rich in nourishment and strength. It tides the patient over the most critical stages of the disease, digests and assimilates food, enriches and purifies the blood. It builds up the system by stimulating into new life the entire process of digestion. "Ma! does pa kiss the cat ?” “Why no! my son, what in the name of goodness put that into your head?” “Cos, when pa came down stairs this morning, he kissed Sarah in the hallway and said, 'That’s better than kissing that old cat up-stairs, aint it. Sarah ?' " And that, people say, is the reason why Smith stayed in the Charity Hospital for nearly two months. Can't get it. Diabetes, Bright’s Disease, Kidney, Urinary or Liver Complaints cannot be contracted by you or your family if Hop Bitters are used, anil if you already have any of these diseases Hop Bitters is the only medicine that will positively cure vou. Don’t forget this, and don’t get some puffed up stulf that will only harm you. It is thought that Eastern capitalists will.now undertake to drain the vast ex panse of malarious and swamp lands be tween Jersey City and Hoboken, and extending back to the Palisades. When drained, it is proposed to erect three thousand comfortable dwellings for workmen, who now occupy cramped-up quarters in the city at high rents. Krupp’s works were founded by his father in 1810. The present Krupp suc ceeded iu 1848, when there were 74 work men against 10,000 to-day, exclusive of workers in his mines; 2,680 tons of coal and coke are consumed daily. The iron conies from Germany and Northern Spain. Don't condemn a good thing because you have been deceived by worthless nostrums. Parker’s Ginger Tonic has cured many in this section, of kidney and nervous disorders, and we recom mend it heartily to such sufferers.—News. “You are full of airs as a music box,” i6 what a young man said to a girl who refused to’let him see her home. “That may be,” was the reply; “but I don’t go with a crank." Frank Leslie’s Sunday Magazine.—The June number abounds with brilliant and highly inter esting contributions by the editor (Rev. Dr. Tai mage) and other talented writers. The opening article, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow,” is by the editor, also an admirable article, “Brightening Prospects" and the “Home Pulpit” contains one of Ills characteristic sermons, “Shall wo Know Each Other in Heaven?” “Milan and its Cathe dral,” "The Philosophy of Starving," by Dr. W. C. Gray;" “The Pilgrimageof Gottlieb and Irrge lat,” are among the prominent illustrated articles and deeply interesting. “The Regicides in Amer ica,” by K(^\ J. V. Lewis, with Its five illustra tions, will not fail to attract great attention, as will likewise "Grub Street, London,” by Frances Hays. The sketches, essays, &c-„ are by well known writers; the serials, “Weighed and Want ing and “Margaret’s Enemy,” are continued, and tlte poems are numerous and of great merit many of them are beautifully illustrated. Besides an abundant miscellany, there are the following interesting features: “The Collection Basket,” “Information for the Curious,” "Religious Facts and Fancies,” etc., etc. A single copy costs 25 cents only, and the annual subscription is $3.00, ( postpaid. Address, Frank Leslie, 53,55 and 57 | Park Place, Mew York. 1 will now state that T made a miraculous cure of one of the worst eases of skin disease known. The patient is a man forty years old; had suffered fifteen years. 1 lis eyes, scalp and nearly his whole body presented a frightful appearance. Had had the attention of twelve different physicians, who prescribed the best remedies known to the pro fession, such as iodide potassium, arsenic, corro sive sublimate, sarsaparilla, etc. Had paid $50^ for medical treatment with but little relief. 1 pro* vailed upon him to use the Cuticuka Resolvent internally, and the Cuticuka and Cuticura Soap externally. He did so, and was completely cured. The ski n on his head, face, and many other parts of Iiis body, which presented a most loath some appearace, is now as soft and smooth as an infant's, with no sear or trace of the disease left behind. He has now been cured twelve months. Reported by F. H. BROWN, Esq., Barnwell, S. C. SCROFULA SORB. Rev. Dr.-, in detailing his experience with the Cuticuka Remedies, said that through Di vine Providence one of his parishioners was cured of a scrofulous sore, which was slowly drain ing away his iil'e, by the Cuticuka Resolvent internally, and Cuticuka and Cuticura Soap ex ternally.* The poison that had fed the disease was completely dvi\ en out. ECZEMA^ Sixteen months since an eruption broke out on my leg and both foot, which turned out to be Ec zema, and caused me great pain and annoyance. I tried various remedies with no good results, until 1 used the Cuticura Resolvent internally and Cuticuka and Cuticuka Shap externally, which entirely cured mo so that my skin is as smooth and natural as ever. LEN. M. FRAl LEY, Gt SouthStM Baltimore. CUTICURA. The Cuticura treatment, for the cure of Skin, Scalp and Blood Diseases, consists in the internal use of Cuticuka Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, and the external list* of Cuticura and Cuticuka Soap, the Great Skin Cures. Price ot Cuticura, small boxes. r»0e.: large boxes, $1.00. Cuticura Resolvent, $1 per bottle. Cuticura Soap. 25c. Cuticura SiiavingSoap, 15c. Sanford’s Radical Cure. Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the Nose and Eyes. Ringing Noises in the Head, Nervous Headache and Chilis and Fever instantly relieved. Choking, putrid mucus is dislodged, membrane cleansed, disinfected and healed, breath sweeten ed, smell, taste and hearing restored and constitu tion ravages checked. Cough, Bronchitis, Droppings into the Throat, Pains in the Chest, 1 >yspepsia. Wasting of strength and Flesh, Loss of Sleep, &e„ cured. One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Sol vent and one Dr. Sanford's Inhaler, in one pack age, of all druggists, $1. Ask for Sanford’s Radical Cure. WEEKS & POTTER, Boston. C.OLL/Ate* LIGHTNING \ fj N./ ^ Is not quicker than COL 1 A/ LINS’ VOLTAIC PLSTERS in relieving pain and Weak ness of the Kidneys, Liver and Lungs, Rheumatism,Hy steria, Female Weakness, Ma laria and Fever and Ague. a* l mu Price 25 cts. Sold every ^aste.^ where By a thorough knowledge of the laws which op erate in the general action of the eye, and the adaptation of the latest science to meet any defi ciency in the sight, opticians can better meet the exacting demands of the present day than ever before. Doubtless one reason why so many eyes become prematurely aged is because of the prevailing idea that it is a ban thing to use glasses until abso lutely forced to, thereby causing undue strain on the muscles of the eye. It is by a judicious useof glasses that the weary eyes of many who hesitate using them, might be made secure against premature age. It is only by the selection of high grade glasses coming from the hands of careful workmen, un der the eye of skilled opticians, that those having ! them in constant use, can secure the greatest comfort and benefit. I now offer glasses from the stock of Borhek and others, and am also agent for tqe Julius King Spectacles. A really good thing—Nose Glasses that will stay on any nose. ISAAC LANING No. 25 East Commerce Street. fob 24-1 y My porcelain-lined Pumps are manufactured under I icense,and buyers are guaranteed against any and all claims from the Company holding the patent. Don’t fail to maize a note of this -- ■m wmmm Carefully made ALL of the most _ Best Selected Valuable • Timber. Improvements. mzmzmt i_ The BLATCrlLEY PUMPS are for .sale by tha best houses in the trade. Name of my nearest agent will be furnished on application to C. G. B LATCH LEY, Manufacturer, 308 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. api’il Mm How Lost, How Restored! Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culver- " well’s Celebrated Essay on the radical euro <-1 Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Involun tary Seminal Losses,linpotency,Mental and Fin s ical Incapacity, Impediments’ to Marriage, cie.; also Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance. &c. The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, e early demonstrates from a thirty years’ success ful practice that the alarming consequences <>i self-abuse may be radically cured; pointing on 1 a mode of cure at once simple, certain and effect ual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be. may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. - •’'"This Lecture should be in the hands of ever\ youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dress, post-paid, on receipt of six cents or tv. • postage stamps. Address THE CULYERWELL MEDICAL CO., il Ann St., Kew York, N. Y., Post Office Box 450. april 6-ly STEAMER “ARTISAN” Will leave Bridgeton for Philadelphia every Monday and Thursday at 1:1 in., returning, leave first wharf above Baec St„ Philadelphia, every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p. m,, stopping at Tyn dall's, Greenwich and Laning’s, on the Cohansey, and Port Pennon the Delaware, going and re turning. Fare between Bridgeton and theCohansey land ings and Philadelphia, SOcents. Excursion tickets for the round trip, 75 cents. Freight and Stock of all kinds, carried at low rates- mar3-(f MAXWELL’S mm em For WHITENING AND COLORING Stores, Factories, Mills, Dwellings Barns, or for any purpose where White wash or Calsomine is used. A Beautiful, Durable and Cheap article. It will be good for years if kept covered with water. For use*, reduce with water quite thin, and apply with a whitewash brush. One quart will cover one hundred square yards. WORKS, 606,608 & 610 Wash ington Ave., Phila. For sale by W. T. Bowen. Bridgeton, N. J.,and by store keepers generally. mar 30-2m A WORD TOJHSHERMEI/. The place to buy Gill Twine, Gill Lines, either Cotton or Hemp Hanging Twine, Gill Corks, &c. DANIEL BACON’S, oct 14-tf Bridgeton, N. J. Strictly Pure Paris Green ♦ FOR POTATO BUGS. Ready Mixed Paints, Leads, Oils, Varnish, FOR SALE AT RIffiOlTHI 46 Commerce St., BRIDGETON. fob 10-ly POSITIVELY CURED BY Benson’s Capoine Porous Plasters. Reasons WUy tlicy arc Preferred to All Other Porous Plasters or External Remedies: First, Because they possess all the merit of the strengthening porous plaster, and contain in ad dition thereto the newly discovered powerful and active vegetable combination which acta with in creased rubefacient, stimulating, sedative and counter irritant effects. Second. Because they are a genuine pharmaceutical prep aration, and so recognized by the profession. Third. Because they are the only plasters that re'.; • pain at once. Fourth* Because they will positively cure diseaacs which other remedies will not even relieve. Fifth* v Because over £000 physicians and druggists have voluntarily testified that they are superior to all other plasters or medicines lor external use, Sixth* Because the manufacturers have received the only medals ever given for porous plasters. Bason’s Cans® Porous Plaster! SEABURY & JOHNSON, Manufacturing Chemists, £»ew York. A SURE REdlEDYAT JjAST. Price 25cts». MEAD’S Medicated CORN and BUNION PLASTER. PARKER’S^ , BALSAM. * This elegant dressing Is preferred by those $ who have used it, to any article, on ac of its superior tanliness and purity, y contains materials only that are beneficial to the scalp and hair and always Color to Grey or Faded Hair Parker’s Hair Balsam is finely perfumed and is warranted to prevent falling of the hair and to re B move dandruff and itching. Hiscox & Co., N.Y. ■ 50c. and $1 sizes, at dealers in drugs and medicines. PARKER’S GINGERTONIC A Superlative Health and Strength Restorer. If you are a mechanic or fanner, worn out with overwork, or a mother run down by family or house hold duties try Parker’s Ginger Tonic. If you arc a lawyer, minister or business man ex hausted by mental strain or anxious cares, do not take intoxicatingstimulants.butuse Parker’s Ginger Tonic Ifyou have Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheuma Ism, Kidney Complaints, or any disorder of the lungs, stomach, lxwvels, blood or nerves,Parker’s Ginger Tonic will cure you. It is the Greatest Blood Purifier . And th3 Best and Surest Cough Cure Ever Used. L If y ou are wasting away from age, dissipation or Y- any disease or w-eakness and require a stimulant take i' Ginger Tonic at once; it will invigorate and build r> you up from the first dose but will never intoxicate. ^ It has saved hundreds of lives; it may save yours. CAUTION!—Refuse all substitutes. Parker’s Ginger Tonic is composed of the best remedial agents in theworld,nndisentlrely different from preparations of ginger alone. Send for circular to Hiscox & Co., N. Y. 00c. & $1 sizes, at dialers In drugs. GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE. Its rich and lasting fragrance has made this delightful perfume exceedingly popular. There is nothing like it. Insist upon having Flores ton Cologne and look for signature of * J&C&XZX?I on every bottle. Any druggist or dealer la perfumery fl can supply you. 25 and 75 cent sizes. ' LARGE SAVING BUYING 75c. SIZE._ I MAX ARIA AND FEVER and AGUE ONE BOTTLE OF I. 0. MONROE’S REMEDY, Without the use of Quinine. Warranted a Sure Cure Which Many Prominent Citizons can testify. Ask your Druggist for it or address I. C. MONROE & CO., 191 JORALEMON ST., SEND FOR CIRCULAR. Jil0oIvl>a“>r J JESSE C. DAVIS, I Contractor and Builder! ’ Especial attention paid to Jobbing. { Residence, No. 30 North Pearl Street. C From the Stock of A. f, Stewart & Co. As you all know that the old and well-known house of A. T. Stewart & Co., are retiring from business, and are of fering great bargains to large dealers, our buyer took advantage of this, and has spent a portion of the last two weeks in going from the basement to the eighth floor, selecting from it the stock that is available for this market. The coming week, we will place on our counters these bargains for your inspection. These are not old goods but new and fresh, some of them not being out of bond twenty-four hours, when our buyer picked them out, and as you all know his taste suits the peoplo of Cumberland County, exactly. A shrewd buyer, good tado and proper management, is what makes us doj such a large business. \ Don’t forget wo have more of that raw silk drapery, in two different stripes. Tho price is the same—$1.25. Also a full line of Cretonnes in new figures, stripes, etc.; prices ranging from 10 cents to 45 cents. We cannot say 1080 yards of these cloth remnants now, as they have sold so rapidly and only leave us 008 yards, enough yet as long as they last. We have a beautiful line of Cash meres for tight fitting waists, in light and medium blues, light and dark gar net, scarlet, pink, cream, light steels, etc. Also a full line of Nun’s Veilings, in the different shadee. It is astonishing tho quantity of Children’s Dresses that are being sold daily over our counters. The only rea son wTe can give for this is we have such a large assortment and the prices much cheaper than usual. Brilliant Lisle Jersey Gloves four button length, in colors and black. These are very fashionable and of the latest shades. Wash leather Jersey gloves, children’s gauze lisle, ladies’ and children’s black and colored mits in all styles. Ladies, notice the display of sash ribbons on the end of the notion coun ter. We have collected together all the finest. Black Spanish Lace, extra weight and G^ inches wide, $1.25. Iridescent fringe, passamenterie and ornaments to match. Morescue laces in different widths and qualities, with inserting to match. These laces are becoming more popular every day and are one of the handsom est laces on the market. Filigree bracelets, combs, hair orna ments, lace pins, etc. These are in very pretty designs, and very neat. Ladies’ striped Lisle Thread Hose, very handsome at 85 cents, $1.00, $1.25. Children’s from 75 cents to $1.00. These are beautiful goods, and all the different shades. We have the handsomest all linen towels at 25 cents, ever yet placed on the counters of a Dry Goods store. They are 41,t inches long and 24 inches wide, with a beautiful colored border and damask centre. Only have 25 pieces left of those 10c. dress ginghams that other stores are selling at 12^ cents. We have a bargain in crib spreads slightly soiled. The usual price when perfect is 75 cents, you may have them now at 374 cents, only a few of them. Have a beautiful variety of Ladies’ mourning handkerchiefs in all the dif ferent styles and qualities. Would tell the styles but they are too numerous. Don’t forget those lawn remnants (plain white) at 10 cents a yard, regu lar price off the piece is 15, 20 and 30 cents. Very few of those cheap satchels left; if you want one come early. Do not believe what other store keepers tell 3-011 about those embroid ered nuns-veiling and Albatross suits not being in the city, we have plenty of them and more coming. We have a Lace Bunting in nearl3r every shade, except black, at 12| cents, which usually sells for 25 cents. Real Spanish lace fichus, in the boxes they were imported in, and not opened until the3r arrived at our store. * Have one lot at $1.50, real value ,$2.50: $1.75. real value $3.00; $2.50, real value $3.50. Very fortunately for us our lace cur tain stock had somewhat decreased while Mr. Woodruff was in New York, and on notifying him of the fact gave us an excellent opportunity for stock ing up very heavily, which he did, with great bargains in laces from 12£ cents per yard to $18.00 per pair. Lace lambrequins for 5Gc., 85c., $1.00 and $1.25. Tassels, loops, curtain hooks, poles, and all other articles belonging to a window. Take a look at our east window every piece of which came from A. T. Stewart & Co.’s. Persian lawns, Per sian mulls, India linens, Victoria lawns, Swisses, mulls, figured Swiss, dotted ! ecru, etc. All these are the finest ! goods, imported expressly for the trade of A. T. Stewart & Co. This warm weather and low prices have sent parasols and sun umbrellas a booming, the crowd of customers that are constantly at the 75 cent parasol ; counter is really wonderful. Don t forget those Cochcco Lancas ter, Manchester, Arnold, Merrimac, Simpson and Washington prints, are selling at 5c. a yard, whole pieces. Wo have a good supply of Lupin’s black (10 cent albatross at 374 C^B- ^ great many dealers are complaining about being out of these goods, and we would have been in the same fix, but we bought very extensively on the start. No more when these are gone ; come see them before they arc gone. Have you seen the new style of lace ribbon, 31, inches wide ? In this width there are four stripes of lace work and three of solid brocade; the price is 39 cents. Also have the sash ribbons in the different styles. One style is half : watered and half Spanish lace pattern. Wire hair brushes are lower than usual, 20 cents. It seems rather cool to say anything about Fans, although Mr. Woodruff, bought very extensively while in New | York, but as we commenced it we will describe a few of them. A fine feather fan, crilt sticks and handsomely carved, 07c. One lot finely finished, with neat decorations, 25c., and one lot as ngly ! as you can wish for at 9 cents. Also have the cretonne, satin, hand-painted, etc., also the cheaper grades as low as 1 cent. A line of Opera Kids at 50 cts., good shades and nice quality, some of them seven buttons. . Bargains like this don’t last long. Hoop skirts are again showing them selves in large stores,and in other cities they are selling very rapidly. We have a full line of the different styles, | also a full line of bustles. Ribbons are much used for the neck, witn plain linen collars, and white 1 mull neck ties are passed. These rib lions are from one to two inches wide, and are passed around the neck inside the dress collar and outside of the linen collar. They are then tied in a very large bow of two long loops and two longer ends. Gros grain moire and satin ribbons are used, and the stylish colors are terra cotta, porcelain, blue and dark cardinal. The line of lace curtains from Stew I art’s are the handsomest over shown in this town. W. H. WOODRUFF, 84 and 86 East Commerce Street, Bridgeton. THE BRIDGETON FURNITURE COMPANY, HAS OPENED A NEW AT No 3 E. Commerce Street, Where we propose displaying a full line of First-Class Furniture. Plain and Fancy Parlor and Chamber Suits, and everything in the Furniture Line. Our Stock lias been well selected, and we are prepared to offer Un usual Bargains. All Kinds of Furniture made to Order. Repairing and Upholstering Done at Short Notice. Call and see us. We will be pleased to show you our stock. BRIDGETON FURNITURE CO. sop 8-tf J. SIMPSON, Manager. ■ire a man ^ you Pre a icss.weak- man of let i strain of y&fi tcrxtoilingoveriiud- M ters. j| wasuj» us0 Hop B. Ej voting and 0 suffering from any In- £2 or dissipa gjtion ; it you are mar igle, old or H young, sutrormg from g or languish ga ing on a bed of siok on H o p Sitters, ivnoover you ore, .ftffon 'J'ljousa nils die an whenever vou feel fl miully from some Sit you r system form of K i d n e V needs cleansing, ton-fSSrtfdiseiiso that might ing or stimulating, IflKjM have been prevented without intoxicating, tMi'll by a time I y use of tftko Hop HopBltters Bitters. >ljL __t JW| | Havo you dys jiepsia, kidney«p!i£F5li^^riLjjl D. I. C, ^aintiadls^o if—I IH an absolute it u» § nnT> 9 ff.s?£ “'n!a UUr I or net us 7 ijm. use of opium, H You will lie Jh|! fi.rrrnn tobacco, or U cured if you use M: UlllLlJv narcotics. H Hop Bitters I; K [KN H Ityouaroslm- ji U“ 1 U,U SoMbydrn*. | ply weak and 111 iiri/rn (cists, fiend for Eg ioispirited,try ft NtVfcK Circular, it! It may JI, .. iiop nrmms S Ufa fit’has I FAIL ”'rG c0- 1 saved hun- H a«fc«.(*r, s. T. SB dredS* Qj|; JtToronto, Oat. W FOR SALE. i House and Lot in East side of Laurel street, four doors, orth of Jefferson street, Bridgeton. Theffi^lif roporty belongs to the estate of James ■ ■■iHaL ‘uller, deceased. No incumbrance, ti-jii|g|jjjj$| e good. This is an excellent business location, i nquire of JOHN P. WAITHMAN nov 17-2m Ewan’s Mill, Gloucester Oo., N. J. lATTmTT P°n t l£catCe ^forc seeing our )UU III James River Settlement. Illustra ted catalogue free. J. F. Mancha, 8 laremont, Surry Co., Va. may l8-4t L. J. BARKER’S . ORIGINAL 0 CHEAP STORE FOK |dry goods j! AND GROCERIES Stock always Fresh, And wo assure our Customers that OUR PRICES |ARE AS LOW AS THE LOWEST roll THE SAME OUALITY OF GOODS. Call and be convinced that we ask you to pay the debts of no one else. We guarantee to sell yon as many goods for 10 cents, 25 cents or $1.00 as any other house in this city. L. J. BARKER, 3. E. cor. Laurel and Washington Sts., BRIDGETON. ^MjFaPEST BOOK STORE J n Ln I IN THE WORLD. :95672 NEW AND OLD BOOKS AL MOST GIVEN AWAY. lew Catalogue Free. Send Stamp. LEGGAT BROTHERS, j L Chambers St., 3d door west of Broadway, N. Y. < niavl8-^f i Wa Mean Cored, Not Merely Relieved And Can Prove What wo Claim. Thorp aro no fallnres and no fliaao* Polutmcnts._If you aro troubled witu SICK HEADACHE you can toeoaailrnnd gcichly eared, aa hundred. harp been already. We shall bo pleased to mall n sheet of testimonials to any Interclod. CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Also euro all forms of Biliousness, prevent Const!, patlon and Dyspepsia, promoto Digestion, relievo distress from too hcartv eating, correct Disorders of tb : Stomach, Stimulate the Liver.ond Regulate the Bowels. They do all this by taking just one little plllat a dose. They aro purely vegetable, do not gripe or purgo, and nro as nearly perfect as Is j Is possible fer a pill to be. Brice :3 cents, 5 for fl. Bold by druggists everywhere or sent by mall. CARTER MEDICINE CO,, NEW YORK. NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RY. Commencing April 1st, 1SS2. For Bridgeton, Vineland intermediate stations, &c. Leave New York, foot of Liberty, Street all rai line at 2:00 p. m. Leave Newark, Broad street station, 2:10 p. in.; leave Elizabeth, C. It. K. of N. J.,2:20 p. in.; leave South Amboy, 2:56p. m. LeaveBay Side7:14a.m., and 1:32 p. m. LEAVE BRIDGETON, 7.4S a. m. for New York, Newark, Elizabeth, South Amboy, Long Branch, Red Bank, Farin ingdale, Toms River, waretown, Barne gat, Whitings, Atsion, Winslow, Vine land, &c. 2:37 for Vineland, Winslow Junction, Atsion. 11:17 a. m. 6:58 p. m. for Bay Side and intermediate stations. FOR PHILADELPHIA. Leave Bridgeton 7:48 a. in., 2:37 p. m. LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. (Vine Street Wharf.) For Bridgeton and way stations, 8. a in., 4:30 p. m. Above trains connect to and from Atlantic City and all points on Camden and Atlantic It. R. JOSEPH S. HARRIS, II. P. BALDWIN, General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. HARDWARE. Always on hand a full and carefully selected stock of BUILDING HARDWARE, Locks, Latches, Bolts, Hinges, Screws, Brads, &c., House Carpenter's, Ship Carpenter's, Cabi net Maker's and 31ason's Tools. Saws, Chisels, Hatchets, Hammers, Spirit Levels, Broad Axes, Adzs, Rules, Bevels Guagcs, Till Chest and Desk Locks, Brick, Plastering and Pointing Trowels. FARMING UTENSILS-. Hoes, Forks, Shovels, Rakes, Fence Wire, Grind Stones and Cranks, Potato Hooks, Potato Riddles, Sieves, Curry Combs, Horse Brushes, Scythes, Snaths, Stones and Rides. Tea and Table Knives and Forks, Steels, Car vers, Spoons, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Shears, &c. Cement, Plaster Paris, Plastering Hair, Rope, Sash Glass and Putty, at oct 15-tf ‘ DANIEL BACON’S. STAGE LINE. MILLVILLE & BRIDGETON WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. This line of stages will run as follows: Leave Millville at 8.20 a. m., (upon the arrival of he train from Cape May), and at 3 p. m. Leave Bridgeton at 8.00 a. m. and 3.00 p. m., (in fine to connect with the morning and evening rains for Cape May') Fare, 50 cents. ,r. W. PANCOAST, ; I. A. DuBOIS, , Proprietors and Drivers. N. B.—Passengers on the Port Norris Railroad visliing to connect with the stage in the afternoon, 1 rill stop off at the East Bridgeton Station. ] dec. 23-tf J UGH Per week can be made in any locality. ' DOU Something entirely new for agents. $6.00 I lutflt free. G. W. INGRAHAM & CO., Boston, I lass. ap 8-8t FARMERS REJOICE! A PERFECT PB SB ID! ECONOMICAL. LABOR-SAVING. One man can do the work of three in the old way. Look sit hist week’s paper for the WHEEL MACHINE. Atrcnt.s wanted everywhere. Call and examine it, or address. JOS. S. SMITH, Manufacturer. 203 Market St., Philadelphia, mar lG-3m CHEAPEST CARPETS 11ST PHILADELPHIA. JOHN M. EYANS’ftlXLt&t An elegant line of Axminster, Velvet and Body id cents fora handsome Tapestry Brus>c-ls. Brussels. i 50 cents for an Ingrain equal in appearance to a dollar carpet. We can suit every taste and purse from our immense assortment. mar S0-13t JOHN BROMLEY & SONS, 915 Market St., Phila. Spring Stock open for inspection. Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Extra Supers ancl Cotton Chain Ingrains. Canton Mattings in great variety, plain, check and fancy, at all prices. Oil Cloths, Linoleums, &c.. &c. Smyrna Carpets Rugs and Mats.—An assortment of our own make that will d.-fy emnpetiti-m. Our Brussels and Ingrain Carpets (of special designs and colorings'- are manufactured ;iy us .•\prfs> lv for our retail sales, and we therefore know what we are selling and can lvconinn iu. W • -ia\c m> 50 cent Tapestry Brussels or 35 cent Ingrain, or any kind of cheap y<yii.s m ■ id' / \ bargain.", and which are good for nothing, but we can sell you a good article at a i nr price. C^Polite attention whether you purchase or not. . iniU‘ :H-3mr-s AMERICAN WATCH AMD CLOCK BEFOT, No. 11 NORTH SECOND ST., (above Market,) PHILA. A LARGE ASSORTMENT AND SMALL PRICES. LOOK. AT SOME OF THE PRICES. LADIES’ SOLID GOLD AMERICAN LEVER WATCHES.. S~ {» LADIES’ SOLID GOLD WATCHES AS LOW AS. 1:; 00 ONE DAY CLOCKS, §1.00 UP. EIGHT DAY WALNUT CLOCKS. 55.00 UP. v Largo Stock on hand of Solid Gold and Best Rolled Plated Jewelry and Chains. Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Opera Glasses and Spectacles. Repairing of all kinds done in a skillful manner. s. PICARD, No. 11 NORTH SECOND ST., PHILADELPHIA. novlO-ly P.S.—Every Article warranted as represented. MARTIN ANDERSON Manufacturer and Dealer in STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES PLUMBING, PAS AND STEAM FITTINGS PUMPS. Tin Roofing, Spouting and General Jobbing. Gas Fixtures, Brackets, Chan deliers, &c. A Genkral Line of HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS, Willow Ware, Furnaces, (iron and clay) Baskets, Buckets, Aud an Endless Variety of Useful Arti cles in Tinware. No. 11 Commerce Street, Near the Bridge, BRIDGETON, N. J. may 2-tf A RARE OFFER. $|BS,".SHEET MUSIC FREE. Buy fifteen bars of Dobbins’ Electric Soap of any grocer; cut from each wrapper the picture of Mrs. Fogy anil Mrs. Enterprise, anil mail to os with full name anil address, and we will send you free of all expense, your own selection from the following list of Sheet Music, to the value of Due Dollar. We absolutely GUARANTEE that the music is unabridged, and sold by first-class music houses at the following prices: INSTRUMENTAL. Price Artist’s Life Waltzes, (Minister Loben,) op. ;!li> Utrmtss 75 Ever or Never Waltzes,(Toujours on Jamais,) j WaUltrujW 75 j Chassc Infernale, Grand Galop, Brilliant, op. 23, KolUog ,.i Turkish Patrol Reveille, . f, Krug Pirates of Penzance, (Fanciers,) O Allen at) Sirens Waltzes, Waldtei{/'el u> Fatinitza, Potpourri, Suppe 1 00 Mascottc, Potpourri, Auarau i 00 Trovatore, Potpourri, l erdi 75 Night on tiie Water, Idyl, op. 03, H ilson 00 Rustling Leaves, op. 08, Lange 00 VOCAL. Patience, (The Magnet and the Churn,) Sullivan 35 Olivette, (Torpedo and the Whale), Audran 40 When 1 am Near Thee, (English and German words,) Alt 40 Who’s at. My Window? Osborne 35 Lost Chord, Sullivan 40 My Dearest Heart, Sullivan 35 Life’s Best Hopes, Meininger 40 Requited Love, (4 part song,) Archer 35 Sleep while the Soft Evening Breezes, (4 part song,) Bishop 35 In the Gloaming, Harrison 30 Only be true, Vickers 35 Under tho Eaves, Winner 35 Free Lunch Cadets, Sousa 35 If the music selected amounts to just $1, send only the 15 pictures, your name and address. If in excess of SI, postage stamps may be enclosed for such excess. We make this liberal offer because we desire to give a present sufficiently large to induce every one to give Dobbins’ Electric Soap a trial long enough to know just how good it is. If, after trial they continue to use the soap for years, we shall bo repaid. If they only use tho fifteen bars, get ting the dollar’s worth of music gratis, we shall lose money. This shows our confidence. The soap can be bought of all grocers—the music can jnly be got of us. Sec that our name is on each wrapper. A box of this Soap contains sixty bars. Any ady buying a box. and sending us sixty cuts of VIrs. Fogy, can select music to tho amount of 54.50. This Soap improves with age. and you are lot asked to buy a useless article, but one you can lse every week. LPDAPIII 0 PH 116S. Fourth St., , . LnfluIN & UU., Philadelphia. dec 15-ly 1 LA. HEWITT, FASHIONABLE CLOTHIER AND DEALER IN Custom Work a Specialty. 26 WEST COMMERCE STREET, BRIDGETON, N. J. WatcheS JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, Beautiful Choice Articles Very Low Prices. The Old Jewelry Stand, 8 L. Second Street, below Market, PHILADELPHIA. F. L. ARCHAMBAULT sept IS J. F. SHARPLESS’ PHILADELPHIA No. 11 N. Laurel St., Bridgeton. tIII kinds of Plain and Fancy Candy Wholesale and lletail, at Phil adelphia Prices. . Also a large assortment of P IE3 UST 2nT Y GOODS, For store-keepers. rRY HIS COUGH DROPS jan 28-tf