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COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. The regular monthly meeting of City Council was held on Tuesday evening last. The follow persons were refused per mits: Henry Mair, to build awning on South Laurel street; Applegit & Gar rison, to build warehouse on South Laurel street; Frazeur & Rice, to build barn in rear of lime sheds on Broad street. A large number of bills for current expenses were ordered paid. The committee on new school house reported that they had looked at sev eral sites suitable for a building and were of the opinion that the lot at the corner of Orchard and Pearl streets was most suitable, and recommended that it be purchased. The petition to widen Cohansey street was read, and on motion Jona. Elmer, Chas. 1). Burroughs and Benj. Keen were appointed Commissioners to act on tiie peiition. The report of Commissioners to lay out and open Chestnut avenue was taken up, and on motion tiie same was referred to the Committee on Printing to be published according to law. The Mayor was instructed to notify the West Jersey and Reading Railroad Companies that tiie making of flying drills across public highways must be stopped, or the city will prosecute ac cording to law. An act of bravery was performed by Henry Darnell, of Masonville, at Mount Holly, on Friday afternoon. As he was driving out Bispliam street lie saw the youngest child of J. S. Hulme, Journal Cleric of the New Jer sey Senate, struggling in Rancocas Creek. Mr. Darnell jumped into the water and in a few minutes lie depos ited the lad in his mother’s arms. When Mr. Darnell left his carriage the horse took fright and ran away wrecking tiie vehicle and injuring the horse. PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Will be sold at Public Sale, On Saturday, May 17th, 1884, At one o’clock, P. M„ on the farm of Henry H. Gandy, in Fairfield township, about two miles below Fairton, all the following described Per sonal Property: ONE GEAY MABE, Of good size, a superior driver or worker, perfectly gentle in all kinds of harness, safe for ladies to drive. ®TWO GOOD COWS, One a full-blood Jersey, from the herd of Asher Hosted, coining four years has had a calf, which at eight weeks of ago weighed M5 pounds—an extra good cow and promises to make one of the best cows in Cumberland County; the other cow comes into profit soon, and gives some milk now. FARMING IMPLEMENTS: Three wagons, one Jenny Lind carriage in as good order as new; one one-horse wagon In rood order; one good light spring wagon in ex cellent condition, nearly new, having been used but a short time; one good plow, carriage pole, neck yoke and straps, wagon hoister, shov els, hoes, rakes, crow bar, ropes of every de scription, three sets of harness, all single, one set nearly new, one set for open wagon; two sets good tty nets, lines, bridles, collars, halters, chains, lot of saws, planes, drawing knife, two axes, beetle and wedges, ice saw, boxes and barrels, half-bushel measure, lot cedar clothes poles, large buffalo robe, horse blankets all in good order, lot good grain bags, &c. .-HOUSEHOLD GOODS:-, Twenty-seven yards ingrain carpet in good or der; half dozen walnut cane seat chairs, mar ble top centre table, lounge, sewing machine, one walnut and one cottage set of furniture nearly new; twenty-two yards of ingrain car pet, one ten-foot walnut extension table, good as new; good six-legged cherry dining table, half-dozen sitting-room chairs, bedstead, lot of fruit jars and jelly cups, earthen and stone jars, two coal stoves, one extra No. 7 range, coal scuttle, shovel, zinc, lamps, boilers, kettles, pans, tubs, clothes wringer, clothes horse, wash boiler, board and bench, and other articles. Conditions.—On all sums of $10 and over, a credit of six months will be allowed, bv giving notes payable in Cumberland National ’Bank, of Bridgeton, with approved security, interest af ter sixty days; sums less than $10, cash at the close oi the sale. No goods to be removed un til the conditions are complied with. Sale will be positive, as f intend leaving the State, and shall sell the above goods without reserve. WM. S. EL WELL. E. L. Matlack, Auctioneer. Geo. McGalliard, Clerk. may 8-21 f1 -- . fc nib P^neIe^aBT-'AR' Icif 'N E VE“ 0 UT OF ORDER. C^^Sno EQ^1 NEW HOM^hcHACHTSE G f 30 UNION SQUARE NEWYORK. <^CA<}o 0*™°? *3^** ILL. MASS. GA. _ FOR SALE BY Cro(w)cuses. The screech of the stately rooster, the bright face of the early spring flower, both help our little story. Do we crow ? Yes. Do we bloom ? Yes. Crow because we bloom, and bloom because we crow. Oak Hall blooms out with a stock that makes the old counters groan, and the old walls burst, and the older salesmen wonder, and the woolen dealers wink. And we do crow because it I’.as been bought cheaply and made well. And it is to be sold quickly because cheap. Four great varie cies in Spring Suit Stock—Men’s, Youths’, Large Boys’, Small Boys’, and between these several lines there are over four huncr d sorts. They go from $7.50 to $30.00 for Men’s, from $7.00 to $25.00 for Youths’, $5.00 to $18.00 for Large Boys’, from $3.00 to $12.00 for Small Boys’. Variety enough, eh! A Spring Opening. We have none. No chance for it. If we would keep our choice things put away until a given time, and then offer them to the public all at once, we should be foiled, for people come in the winter when the frost is in the air, and snow and ice hold the earth in bondage, while our preparations are just forming for the spring campaign, and demand the new goods. It would be ungra cious to refuse; and so, perforce, we cannot have a Spring Opening. But we can open with a spring, and as we write, while hardly a bursting bud is to be seen upon the trees, the spring trade is springing on us with a refreshing rush. Times dull, you say? Not to the bold dealer that takes no counsel of fear. And Oak Hall is just such. Already the opening spring tells of abundant sales just ahead. Copyright 1884. Early Pinks. The sort that we cultivate at Oak Hall are well-dressed young men. In pursuit of our great mission of making young men as charming as early pinks, we have arranged a set ofsizes denominated “Young Gents ” which cover the larger youths’ and smaller men’s sizes. Special pat terns were prepared for this class of stock, and into it we introduce all possible style of cut, material and make. The prices range from $7.50 t° $25.00. Elsewhere in our stock are choice materials beautifully made, but nowhere else in Oak Hall is there such a concentration of superiority. The generation of men for whom these goods were made cannot recall the time when there was no Oak Hall in Philadel phia. And yet there is no proof of the perennial youth of Oak Hah equal to that which is found in this particular stock Copyright JS84. The Sacred Elephant Is the sensation of the hour. Have you seen him ? No! Do you propose to see him ? Yes ! Well, then, when you get him off your mind, give us a chance for a quiet word with you about your spring clothes. They should be bought at Oak Hall. Like us or dislike us, as you may please, you ought to find in our great acres and cords of good clothing just the sorts to suit you in body, brain, and pocket. The reasons why are few and simple. Oak Hall is the plucky clothing house. While others have been letting “ I dare not, wait upon 1 would” we have been picking up g“’ at lines of desirable goods and putting them into the best clothing, which under existing conditions has cost us 1 ss than ever. Result, bargains for you. Wanamaker & Brown, Oak Hall S. E. Corner Sixth and Market Streets, Philadelphia. „ THE ESTERLY Light Draft Twine Binder Manufactured by George Esterly & Son, White water, Wisconsin, is the best Binder in market. The Drive Wheel has a heavy tire, welded and shrunk on. Thousands have been made, and one has never been known to break down. The Cutter Bar is made of angle iron, and is the best known. The Guards are so placed on the cutter bar that we are enabled to cut short, lodged and tangled grain better than any other Harvester made. The Platform Canvas runs close to the sickle, and does not permit the butts of grain to draw on Cutter Bar. The Raising and Lowering Device is more simple than any other known, and more easily operated, and from the driver’s seat. The Double Truss Brace holds the platform and elevator framessolid,so that itis impossible for them to get “out of true.” The Canvas Adjusters at each end of the Binder, help to form a good bundle in longer short grain, or on side hill. The New Sliding Seat enables the driver to balance the machine instantly, whether going up or down hill—one of the most valuable im provements. The Three Discharge Arms prevent dragging of the bundles oven in badly tangled grain. Our Knot Tying device has been so simpli fied that it astonishes even "old binder men” to see how little machinery is necessary to tie a knot. E. P. HORNER, Agent, myy 15-3m Greenwich, Cumb. Co., N. J. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue of an order of the Orphans’Court of the County of Cumberland, made on the eighth day of January, 1884, the subscribers, commissioners appointed by said court, will still at Public Salt? on Saturday, June 14th, 1884, At the hotel of Jackson Briant, in the city of Bridgeton, at two o’clock in the afternoon, the DWELLING HOUSE and lot. No. 155, situate on the East side of Bank street in said city of Bridgeton, County of Cumberland, adjoining land of Henry Bowen on the north, and land of Somers (’. Wicks on the south, having a front on said Bank street of about 40 feet, and being about 90 feet deep. The house contains six rooms, and is in excellent repair. For conditions apply to either of the under signed. JOHN WFSTCOTT, SAMUEL F. MOO BE, DANIEL B.MAYHEW, Dated January 10,1884. Commissioners, may 15 ts—Prs. fee $6.48 Adjourned Sheriff’s Sale. 'I'llE SALE OF THE BEA LESTATE,SEIZED X as the property of David Lummis, defend ant, and taken in execution at the suit of (’has. P. Stratton et al., and advertised to take place April 12th, is adjourned until May 10th, at the time of day and place heretofore advertised. SETH 1\ HUSTED, Sheriff. Prs. fee, $1.00. ap 17-4t WHERE TO BUY IN PHILADELPHIA. GUIDE TO PURCHASERS. FURNITURE AND BEDDINGT FINE FURNITURE AND CHEAP FURNITURE. CABINET WORK j MADE TO ORDER. Chamber Suites, $18 to $300. Parlor Suits, my own make, $50 to $250. Furniture to suit all tastes, at all prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. No charge for packing and shipping. ISAAC B. MAUGER, 349 North Second St., Philadelphia. Opposite Black Horse Hotel. 5 Per Ct. Discount. DBY GOODS r> Per Ct. Discount. I OLZD ST^ISTID, 30S and 310 North Second street above Vine, Philadelphia. New Spring Stock Dress Goods—Dress Silks, Cashmeres, Laces, Embroideries and Notions, now complete, and at prices that will more than repay you for calling, as wo are daily receiving Auction Bargains. Mention this advertisement, and we will allow you a discount of 5 cts. on a dollar. CHINA, GLASS, LAMPS AND TABLE CUTLERY, LAVERTY & GEORGE (successors to Henry Hopkins.) No. 319 North Second St., directly opposite Wood St., Philada. Moss Rose and Gold Band Tea Sets, 44 Pieces, $5 00 and up. j French China Gold Band Tea Sets, 44 Pieces, 7 50 Decorated Chamber Sets, 3 25 “ Dinner Sets, Stone China, 105Pieces, 10 00 All Grades of Ware constantly on band. Shipping goods to country a Specialty. PTTRlsriTXTK/E! " GEORGE S. SMITH, Agent, No. 139 NORTH SECOND ST., BETWEEN ARCH AND RACE, j PHILADELPHIA, PA. Will be pleased to supply his old friends and customers, and new ones, too, through out New Jersey, with Chamber Suits in Walnut and Ash, Parlor Suits to suit every taste, and Kitchen Furniture for new housekeepers. Beds and Bedding prices to suit all. g-Yiiiiounceriieiu, iu nouseKeepers. PAYNE G. GREEN, 323 NORTH SECOND STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 323 l’AYN'E G. QUEEN', 333North Second Street, Philadelphia. S EDMUND DEACON. JOHN G. FUY. Finest Groceries, Dried Fruits, Meats and Flour. COFFEE IN SMALL LOTS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. DEACOX A- FEY’S SUPERB FLOUR OUR SUECIALTY. Can't t>e beaten. liny your Groceries in the city, where you have a large assortment of Fresh Goods and Low Prices. S '"We will deliver your goods at the Ferrv. or pack and ship them by freight tree of charge. Orders by mail promptly tilled. DEACON & FRY, 346 North Second St., Philadelphia. ftftp Brussels Carpets. C Ingrain Carpets. 'Ll VI a Thu Choicest Goods III . The Choicest Goods v Ever Offered. w a Ever Offered JOHN M. EVANS’ DAYLI8HT OARPET ROOMS, 919 Market Street, Philada. f.!vV,1.:l,!'K.‘\VKwlnt stock “ni1 low prices have made our store tlio most popular resort in ttie City mar 13-lHm fa'mous and’DEcisivE BATTLES OF THE WORLD. Pr.flAPT. KIN'0. U S. A IHSTOBT FKOM THE BATTLE.FIELD. Show, how Nation, hat. ten. msd.or T.m ^•~How,I.'amrt?.r.Dl8a3terha8turucdouasi?Kle Contcat. A Grand Book for Old and Vuum;.-S tvea WkfcJicls the Memory —Qivw Pltasurt and instruction. Maps and Fine Illustrations. A*enU Wanted K»rry where. WrlU at ouee for full description and term*. Address Jf. C. MetTRRY A CO.» Philadelphia, l*a, A RARE OFFER $1 r'Kr.?,™ SHEET MUSIC FREE Buy fifteen bars of Dobbin** Electric Soap of any grocer: cut from each wrapperthepictureof Mrs. Fog)-and Mrs. Enterprise, and mail to us, with full name and address, and wo will send you, free of all expense, your own selection from the following list of Sheet Music, to the value of One Dollar. Wo absolutely GUARANTEE that the music is una bridged, and sold by first-class music houses at the following prices: INSTRUMENTAL. - Price Artist’* Life WrIIzm, (Kunstpr Leben,) op. SIS. Strauss 75 Ever or Never Waltxe*, (Toujour* ou Jamal*,) Waldteufel 75 Pha**e IuTt-male, Grand Galop, Brilliant, op. U3, Rolling 75 Turkish Patrol Reveille,.Rrug £5 Pirate* of Penzance, (Laneler*,) ... D Albert 50 Sirens Waltzes, ...... Waldteufel 75 Fatlnltza, Potpourri, • . . . . Suppe 1 00 IQascotte, Potpourri, ...... Audran 1 00 Trovatore, Potpourri, •••••• Verdi 75 Sight on the Water, Idyl, ... op. 98, Wilson 60 Rustling Leave*,.op. 68, Lange 60 VOCAL. Patience, (The Magnet and tho Churn,) . Sullivan 85 Olivette, (Torpedo and the Whale,) ... Audran 40 M hen I am Sear Thee, (English and German Word*,) Abt 40 Who’* at my Window,.Osborne 35 !<o»t Chord, ••••••. Sullivan 40 N> llearett Heart,.Sullivan 85 l.lfe’* Beat Hope*, ...... Meininqer 40 lU-qutted Love, (4 part Song,) .... AreAer 85 sleep while the Soft Evening Breeze*,(4 partSornr, BiiAop 3.'; In the Gloaming, Harrison 30 Only be True,.Vickers 35 l itder the Eaves,. Winner 85 1 ree Lunch Cadet*, ....... Sousa 85 Tf the music selected amounts to just fl, send only the 15 pictures, your name and address. If in exce.4 of tl, postage stamps may be enclosed for such excess. \N e 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 con I f they only use the fifteen bars, getting the dollar's worth of music gratis, we shall lose money. This shows our confluence. The Soap can be bought of nil grocers—the music can only be got of us. See that our name Is on each wrapper. A box of this Soap contains sixty bars. Any lady buying a box, and sending us sixty cuts of Mrs. Fogy, can select music to the amount or $4.60. This Soap improves with age, and you are not asked to buy a useless article, but one you use every week. IL CRAGIN & COnMfcMSM a kh a mm* n gj 1 was troubled with I K n H chronic catarrh and -— gatherings in t h e head. Was very deaf at times,and had dis charges from my ears, besides being unable to breathe through my nose.— Before the second bottle of Ely’s Cream I hi 11 n was ex 1 m ust ed, 1 was cured, and to day enjoy soundest health. 0. J. Corbin, Chestnut Street, Phila., Pa. My son was afflict i ■ tKl with catarrh; the HAY-FEVER »»** ^ U>’s Cream m * Balm effected a coni netocure.—W. E. Hammon, Druggist., Easton, ?a. Ely’s Ckram Balm causes no pain. Gives •elief at once. Cleanses the head. Causes j lealthy secretions. Abates inflammation. Pre witts fresh colds. Heals the sores. Restores he senses of taste and smell. A thorough reatinent will cure. Fot a liquid or snuff. An >lie<l with t!u* linger. Send for circular. Sold >.v druggists. Mailed for 50c. ELY BRO.’S, )ru^gists, Owego, N. Y. may 15-4t A MONTH AND BOARD for three >nUfl ,iv<‘ Awning M(*n or Ladies in each ^ w county. Address P. W. ZE1GLER & CO., Philadelphia. may 15-4t - . UAVID -sa *CEf4ftiE0Y’S Discovered In Medical Practice. Specially suited to all Mnlarial, Ague, Stom ach, Rheumatic, Scrof ulous and Female Com plaints. KIDNEY liverIure, AND ALL BLOOD DISORDERS. _,3 Diseaselsaneffectofbadblood Tested for 20 years, it cures 90 per cent o. cases ! Pure Blood gives Blooming flenlth! Satisfaction guaranteed. It is purely vegetable, non-Alcoholic, Effective, Palatable. 81.00 a bottle. Send for pamphlet. Of all druggists, or o' . DAVID KENNEDY, M. D., Bondout, N. " may 15-4t NOTICE. State of New Jersey, i Office of comptroller of the Treasury V Trenton, April 2tlth, 1884. j Pursuant to the provisions of acts of the Legislature, relative to the public printing sealed proposals will be received at this office lor printing the volume of Laws passod at the session of 1884, the Journal of the Senate and the Minutes ot the* House of Assembly of the said session, the Reports of State Officers, In stitutions, Hoards and Commissions for the cur rent year, and such other public documents as may be required to be printed. Specifications of t!r* said work (including such printing as may be required to be done in tiie German language) will be ready for exami nation at this office on and after May 6th, 1884 and proposals will bo received until 12 o’clock.’ (noon). May 20th, 1884. E. J. ANDERSON,Comptroller. may l-3t fjiTfll !| M B fcbf J Md IIW !l may 8-4t AGENTS WANTED! All criminal practice* knownfully I *Seplete thrlliluff .-a pKttoh^®» of notorious Forger* - Pickpockets, Car Robbers W Counterfeiters. BurgUrs. etc. Ulus’ ^ENEVER SLEEP l lll0.;’.0'toui.. SOTE#AUTHOR.1^™, ►: M:»«TT.,404i