Camden County Courier from Camden, New Jersey • 2

Afco. CAUGHT ADRIFT. STATE PEKMMAIA RIFI.E SHOOTING. v-ri 1 TATCM WILLETS, CAIM C01TT COMER. On Its Travel.

-Tba Salem Standard A strange career happened last week to a Government check. It was issued- to a pensioner for twelve dollars, and the word "twelve" was written on it all right, bnt IS THE BEST COCOANDT WORLD. DESICCATED IN THE EVERY HOUSEKEEPER SHOULD GIVE IT A TRIAL Pies. Puddings, Cakes. Fritters, etc.

and tell him where to get it. Are made easily and quickly from this preparation, and are far better tkan when made in the old way from the green cocoannt. DYSPEPTICS AND INVALIDS can eat anything made from NOIX DE C0C0rwitu fear of bad results, as the Cocoanut is thoroughly cooked in course of preparation, and is as easily digested as Rice or Farina. NOIX DE COCO is put up in pound and half-pound packages. i Full directions for using accompany each package.

It is for sale by nearly every grocer in Camden. Ask you grocer for it. If he does not keep it, show, him this advertisement, ASK FOR NOIX DE COCO AND TAKE NO OTHER BRAND. MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY WARNER fc Nos. SO, North Delaware Avenue, Nos.

49, WOODJBXRT, 31. 1. CARPENTERS anfl BUILDERS -AND- MANTJFACfTTJBERB -OF- ALL KINDS OF MILL WORK. LOG SAWING A SPECIALTY. HOW OOCCPVIMO THKIK NEW BUIL.DIMO NORTH SIDE OF WOODBURY CREEK.

fl2'l-ly PROFESSIONAL CARDS. JOHN L. 8EMPLE, and Solicitor in Chancery. Officb 317 Makkkt BTHterr, Camdex, N. J.

All leiral business promptly and carefully tended to. fyl2. SAMUEL H. GRKY, Counselor at Law, 104 Makkbt Mtbekt, Camdbk, Niw Jauir. QKOHQE S.

WOODHtTLL, JMO. T. WOODHDLL, (I-etj! Justice Supreme (X.N.J. Attorney at Law. GEORGE S.

WOODHULL. SON, Law Offices, S. W. Cor. Front and Market Streets, Camden, J.

J. BOOMS 1 AMD 2 TAYLOS BDILD1HO. TIMOTHY J. MIDDLETON, Attorney at Law, Solicitor and Master in Chancery, 106 Market Strekt, Camdex, N. J.

JAMES E. HAYS, Attorney at Law, No. 418 Makkbt Htkret, (Morgan's Hulldiu Camden, N. J. WILLIAM CALHOUK, PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER, Sl Market Street, Uadta, X.

J. LANDRETH'SBEANcomOE 1ST OPBN1 No. 4 Arch Street, Philadelphia. CALL AND HEE TJ mTTiViTs 11 a i THE WELL KNOWN OPTICIAIV, HAS OPISIO THE STORE. AT NO.

7 E. STATE (Near Warren.) NTON, WITH A LAKGK STOCK OF Spectaclas "and Eye Glasses, Of bin own manufacture, to suit all eyea, which be will furninh at very reasonable price. Glawiea mounted in (cold, oilver, shell, tit eel, rubber, fce. Aim, HpecUuefl and Kya CHaNM? made to order and scientifically adjusted to tbe ran ire of vision Also, Optical Instruments, con slat tug of Opera GlatMea. 8py CiUuwew, Microscopes.

New glasses inserted iu old frames when dent red. B. Dr. Schwab ban riven up traveling, and can only be consulted atliis store. No traveling amenta employed, all persons repreMnthir themselves as such are impostor.

jh22 (ARROW'S DINING ROOMS 13 Market St, Camden. ve "TABLES FOR LADIES, OKNTLKMKN, EVERYBODY. A BIG MEAL. ROAST DINNER With Pie or FrDDiN, FOR 20 CTS. Private Pining Room for Ladlea.

a -mrr a a-a ark A It mmt May 22, 1S80. CUWAKlf tAnltun GUIDE TO SUCCESS, WITH KOR BUSINESS AND SOCIETY Is BY FAR the nest Business and hociai tilde and Hand-book ever published. Much the latest. It tells both sexes completely HOW TO DO EVKKYTHimu In the best wav. How to be your own Ijiwyer.

How to do Business correctly and successfully. How to act in society and in every part of life, and contains a gold mine of varied Information Indispensable to all classes for constant reference. AUF.NTN WANTED lor all orspure time. To know why this book or UKAL value und attraction sells better than any other, upply for tonus to H. IJ.

BCAMMKKL A We pay all frelgt. St. I.ouls, Mo. Hug 7-Cmo Hiiro Cure Tor Chill The Great Malarial Antidote. Sold by Druggists, er" Dr.

C. C. Moore, 78 Utlndt St. New York. laVTaiaapla to mwrj faasilr.

A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. DENSTEN'S ANTIMORBIFIO THROAT, HEAD AND LUNG REMEDY is meeting the needs of suffering humanity from the Atlantic to the Pacilic, as our testimonials show coming from hundreds weekly, with tidings of Joy over the speedy cure of some dreodrd HiMtoM. Physicians endorse it, and chemists recommend it as being Harmless, Effective and Purely Vegetable. This remedy is. made into Lozenges and put in boxes of two sixes, 2ftc, and 1.00, which places this Ureal DUcovery within the reach of the poor as well as tbe rich.

For all diseases of the Throat, Head and Lungs it efTeols a sure and speedy cure. It cures Bore Throat, IMphlheria, Bronchitis, tulnoy, Cautrrh, Asthma, Coughs and Colds, Hpitting of Blood, Bltort Breath, Croup, Whooping Cough. Tickling In the Throat, Weak Lungs, Loss of Voice, Pneumonia, Hay Fever, First Stages of Consumption, Hacking Cough, Bad Breath, etc. It opens the air passages and the pure fresh air entering every cell within the Lungs, causes the chest to expand and the cheek to glow with health fulness. If your druggist does not keep If and will not get it for you, send at uce to J.

C. UENSTE1V Jt Woodbury, ttlouceeter N. and your order will lie filled promptly by return mail. Hold in Camden by the following druggists J. C.

De La Cour, Third and Arch streets: R. O. Htevenson, Sixth and Market streets S. Kingle, Second and Market streets: W. 8.

Thompson, Kaighn's avenue, Albert P. Brown, N. K. corner Kiflh and Federal Armstrong's Pharmacy, 809 Market I. L.

M. Pratt. 834 Federal St. In Gloucester City, by Hallam, Druggist, and by druggists and storekeepers generally. mrls-ly IN CHANCERY OF NEW JEKBEY To Abrara Bulson end Mm.

Abram Bulson. By virtue or an order of the Court of Chanosry of New Jersey, made en the day of the date hereof, In a (wise wherein Simon Kosenlierger Is complainant, and you and olliers are defendants, you are required to apiear and plead, answer or demur to the bill of said complainant on or before the thirty-Qret day of May next, or the said bill will be taken ss confessed sgainisi you. The said bill ts riled to foreclose a mortgage Hvn hv William A. flood lander to Elisabeth C. Collins on lauds in the ell of Camden, dated May Sth, 1878, and assigned to complainant.

And you, Abram Bulson, are made defendant because it is therein alleged tbat you are the owner of said property. And you, Mrs. Abram Bulson are made defendant broauss it is therein alleged that you are tbe wife of Abram Bulson, Ibe owner of said property. Sol's of OouiplabuAtl, 110 Market Camden, N. J.

Dated March 30, 1481. aprd-aw IN CHANCERY OF NEW JER8KY, To Matilda La Hue. By virtue of an order of the Court at ChaiKiery of New Jersev, made on the day of the dale hereof in a cause wherein John La Hue is aou- plninant and you are drlendant. you are vw- ir st ei -w NORTH WATER STREET, The comb factory has resumed work. Mr.

William Fish has moved to Vine- Ainsworth and Ab. Dyott were in town this week, Mr. J. Day has been beautifying his village property. W.

D. Siegfried, preached in Murray Chapel on Sunday Quite a number of Atco folks visited Barn urn's show on Wednesday." Mr. Cordery, formerly of Jackson, has moved into the Williams property. Philadelphia commission merchants are around soliciting consignments of fruit when grown 1 It is reported that the Edmunds property is rented to a man in Camden by the name of Styles. Mr.

S. 8. the old proprietor of Cake's Hotel, of Berlin, is making a week's visit to his nephew in Atco. Rev. J.

Janeway, formerly of Leadville, occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church last Sunday. Mr. Cale Githens bas moved from Malaga, where he bas been working at his trade of glass-cutting, to- his house in Jackson. Mr. Tnssy has also returned.

Another brakeman upon tbe New Jersey Southern Railroad, was very badly injured on Thursday having his arm so dreadfully mangled as to render amputation necessary. His name is William Bowers. Mrs. Sarah A. Dyott, mother of the late Sophia Ross, died in Ohio a few days ago.

after a very short illness, of paralysis. She was interred in Philadelphia, in the cem etery where her husband and daughter are buried. At the time of ber death she was making arrangements to start for Baltimore to reside permanently with ber son, Ainswortn. i Mr. James Cooper, who resides on the Mote place about a mile from Jackson, on the road connecting that place with Berlin, was returning from the Atco station with a load ot furniture his horses became frightened and ran away: throwing him out of tbe wagon, cutting both his face and hands pretty badly, and inflicting severe bruises where the wheels passed over his body.

He is over sixty years of age, and at the time of the accident was assisting his son-in-law move from Phila delphia to his place tor the summer. Berlin. Joseph Cobb, tbe oldest son of John Cobb, was buried in the Kerlin cemetery last week. The Presbyterian church still remains without a pastor, as it has been for several years. The roads are dusty and the fields are getting dry.

Some rain would be very acceptable. The express trains on the Camden and Atlantic railroads are carrying full loads of passengers. George Wisham is putting np new sheds to the hotel property which he has rented of S. S. Cake.

Mr. Colby has moved from Mrs. Martha Dill's house to Mrs. Emily Cliffords at the other end of the place. Sharp, proprietor of ihe Tansboro hotel, bas lost nearly sixty acres of valuable timber by fire witbin a few days past, part of it being near Berlin, and part near Gibb8boro.

Isreal Woodward, proprietor of the Trout Run farm, a short distance above Berlin, bas been in Philadelphia for some time under the care of physicians, but is not improved in health. Now that capital is safe when invested in business some one should get up enough gumption to join S. S. Cake in starting some kind of a manufactory on his lot near the station. He is ready to be one to form a stock company for this purpose.

The oak woods are assuming that deli cate tinge of coloring which betokens an early bursting forth of the leaves. In fact we are "tempted to write an ode to spring but the dreadful thought of what a day may brine forth in the way of weather warns us to desist. Kirk wood. Farmers are beginning to plant various kinds of seeds. Joe Sargeant, boatman at the Park, put his boats in tbe water on Monday, and is ready for biz.

The clapboards are all on Wilson Si ice-house, and painting was begun on Monday. Tbe whitewash brush is making its an nual charge upon, the fences, barns, out houses, etc, Miss S. C. Hillman, of Haddonfield. makes ber annual excursion to Lakeside Park to-day.

This is the first excursion of the season, but they will be plentiful in short time. Theodore Heineken, of Glendale, is mnch better than for some time past, having been able to walk to the store a few days since, lie nas also changed his boarding place and is now with Cap. Townsend. The road from Kirk wood to Glendale is in a bad condition at the Glendale end having been plowed up and not scraped. road Irom uibbsboro to Kirk wood is in good order, as it always bas been since John Lucas took it in charge.

The Laurel Mills to Kirk wood road is in fair order, as is also that from Ashland to Glendale, with the exception of gullies at the sides in some places, which were washed out by last winters rains. Williamslown. Robert Joseph has bought and moved upon the old Paul Sears place. G. W.

Ireland has been confined to his bed by sicknesss, but is improving. The mercury stood at 86' in the shade at John F. Bodine's on last Monday. How is that for high I J. J.

Sturmer has moved into the old bouse, in front of the school house, which is owned by Robert Joseph. Frank Tidmarsh let a brush fire get away from him a few days ago and had to have a pile of help to catch it again. i The evergreen hedge around the cemetery gives it a splendid appearance as it is upon a hill which overlooks the town. The farmers have taken off their coat and rolled up their sleeves, put on their straw bats and seem to be be perfectly merry witn the prospect of spring. Jerry Hilliard has been laying ont his walk and trout yard in llrst-ciass style.

Jerry doesn't have much 'time for such work due ne nas tne ingenuity, and is bound to utilize it. Lydia Ei Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is a remarkable remedy for all those painiu.i complaints and weaknesses so.com ruon to our best female population. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. 223 Western Avenue, Lynn, for pamphlets.

VOORHEES DAYTON. On the 20th at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. Joseph Garrison, Peter Van Voorheea. to Lonisa Clarke, daughter of Jamea B. Dayton, both of luia villi, TOWNSEND BUEHLEK.

On th 24tlr lnt. at, the Memorial M. P. Parsonage, 3W Chestnut street, by the Rev. William M.

stauloup. Jacob jv lownsend, tf Berlin, N. and Mia Mary A. Buehler, of this city. STARR KUtONj On the 20th in Christ Church, Woodbury, N.

by George M. Bond, wiurtes to aiiss annie r. jtuion, oout oi woodoury. FULLER BLAIR. Oil the 20th at' the residence of the bride, by Rev.

W. W. Moffit, Silas C. Fuller, of Trenton, N. and Miss Almina xuair, oj wis city.

VANS ANT. At Island Heights. N. on Sunday. April 24th.

Rev. Samuel Vanannt. of th New Jersey M. E. Conference, in the eutb year ef ntm HA RLEY.r At Tumerville, N.

on the 13th Mrs. Ann Harley, widow of the late Georg-e Harley. in the DCth year of her age. CORSON. At-Turnerville, on tbe 17th Emeline wife of William Corson, in th.

3A year of ber age. FULMER. On ihn 19th inst daughter of George W. and Annie B. Fulmer.

and granddaughter of Rachel and tbe late John R. Conard, aged 5 weeks and days. KNIGHT. On tha 19th inst Miaa 8ah 3 Knight, aged 38 years. GETTY.

On the 19th Marr daim-htar Rebecca and the late James Getty TOOMER. On the 14th Kate, wife of Edward Toomer, aged 24 yaara. McCORMICK. On the 24th Anna May. daughter ot John and Ellen T.

McCormiok, aged year, 11 months and 14 days; HALL. On the 23d Ella C.i dangbter of Sarah and Xnc lute Edward Halt, aged 22 ANKS. On the 23d Laura M. Zanes, the youngest daughter of Samuel S. and Louisa M.

Lehman, in the 20th year of ber ace. COLE. Nas. Lumbertoo, on tbe 21st David Cole, aged 78 yean. YD Jt C-'saauTAQ a tanaikaAy tiisust trkistwtlr Jeff Davis' new book reads like the last Democratic platform.

There is a good deal of readj usting going on in the Democratic party of the solid South. If that was a sample of a Frye Democratic Senators will call for a broil all the rest of the session. Ben Hill will indorse Belva Lockwood's application for a foreign appointment foreign as Mahone and Jesse Raymond's baby are both very small, but they have caused Ben Hill a great deal of misery. Burlington Havokeye. An exchange says: "Judge Davis, of Illinois, is a fine type of a man." Yes, be is and both parties have tried their best to "set" him and failed.

The death-rate of New York City for the first three months of the present year bas been 9.105 people, an increase of 2,303 over tbe same time last year. Mrs. O. Lech Margerine bas arrived in tbe city. Her friends think her the ere me de la creme, bnt her enemies think differently.

Washington Menublican. Secretary Lincoln is a harder man to interview than "Old Grant." An Inter Ocean reporter recently pnmped bim an honr and a half, and finally learned that tbe Secretary was feeling "very well." Burlington Hawlceyt. Major Nelson, a paymaster in the army, who lost $15,000 of government money on the Chicago Board of Trade last fall, and was sentenced two years imprisonment by a court-martial has just died in the Albany penitentiary. One hnndred and ninety Mormons will arrive at Castle Garden en route for Utah, next Tuesday, having left Liverpool on the steamship Wyoming last Saturday. This will be the first company of Mormons that has left Europe this year.

The largest stone ever quarried in" the West was taken out of the Anamosa (Iowa) quarry the other day. It was 55 feet long, feet 8 inches wide, and 3 feet 4 inches thick. It was cut ont of solid rock, and there was not a crack in it. A Milwaukee lawyer, who was asked by a policaman to write for him an applica tion for reappointment, readily complied. and inadvertently signed his own name to it He was much astonished when, on meeting the Mayor, he was asked to show his badge.

Mr. McElroy, of Golden Gate, Bhvck Hills, died suddenly of heart disease, leaving a wife and a little boy 3 years old. A few days after tbe mother gave birth to a child, and on the 9th inst both mother and babe were buried, leaving the little boy alone to the care of strangers! A Louisville i lawyer came very near swearing tbat be wonld tell the truth. He wanted to be admitted to the bar, and, bav- injfpassed a satisfactory examination, the court told the clerk to swear him in. The clerk commenced, "You do solemnly swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth" and had gotten that far when the court yelled out: ''Hold on, there.

Swear him to support the constitution of the State of Kentucky." The young lawyer trembled at his narrow es cape. A New York correspondent, writing of the elder Bennett's face, says: "No one could look upon it without being chilled by its sinister and selfish expression." The correspondent was at the opera forty years ago, and, happening to turn, saw a face which fascinated him with itsgorgon freeze. It made him shudder and yet he couldn't help looking at it. It was more attractive than the music. He discovered afterward that it was Bennett.

He never wan ted to see the face again but twenty years afterwards, he did see it, and it was still soulless. When be became senile and idiotic, it changed for the comic, and "the former terror of the press became a funny old imbecile, who was drawn around in a donkey -cart and sipped lager beer from his waiter's hand with a ridiculous leer instead of the former intense malignity." Women Speculators. An old and prosperous broker's house in Boston some time since opened aside office for, tbe accommodation of ladies who wished to tempt fortune by investing in stocks. A reporter of. the Traveller inter viewed one of the proprietors as to the success of the scheme, and was told that large numbers of ladies patronized the establishment, and some of them had done well.

The difference in the temperament f4nen and women aud their styles of do ing business was thus explained by the broker: "What class of ladies are your custom ers?" Principally those of Beacon street and Commonwealth avenue, and I should jndge more married than single ladies. "Women are beginning to do business for themselves now, instead of through gentlemen, as they used to do." How do you find women to be in busi ness Is it as pleasant to meet them in these relations as it is men yes," responded the gentleman smilingly. "They are a little more cautious than men, but they meet any accident or loss philosophically, and reasonably, though the truth is we have had very little loss. It takes a woman about three times as long as a man," he added, with a twinkle in his eye, "bnt that makes no difference np here. This is their room, and they have a right to be as Jong and as often as they please." "Do they ask a good deal of advice "More than men do," he replied, "and naturally; a man is right in the way of those things, and he comes to the pffice A woman to buy with his mind made up.

usually has two or tnree investments in mind, ont of which she chooses We never offer a suggestion unless we are asked. Advice is the worst vice in the world, you know," he added laughingly, "but when they do ask our advice we give it according to our best Presbyterian Governors. A correspondent writes as follows to the ewark Adrrrtiscr Editor of the Advertiser Have we a Presby teruin elder for Governor If I am correctly informed, ex -Governors William A. Newell, Joel Parker, Judge Bedle and George B. McClellan all held the same honorable church office.

Does Governor Ludlow carry the blue banner, or some To which the editor repliea: Governor Ludlow ia, we understand, an attendant on the services of the Presbyterian Church, but is not an elder. Our correspondent is, we believe, correct as to ex-Governor wn ci rii, k. uul tTaoT pker has only recently become regularly connected with the Presbyterian Church, though a constant attendant Tor. many years. -S An Allowaystown Hen.

Salem Standard As large eggs are attracting some attention ia different- parts of the country, I will give you what Allowaystown hens can do, Daniel P. Dprrell has a hen' that produced an egg that was four inches and half in length and seven inches in circumference, which was perfect in every "containing tbe i usual yolk and white, and inside of it, floating around, was another large sized; perfect, hard shell egg. Mrs. Sarah Mull'ord and Howell Timbermaa have also each a hen tbat has produced an egg of tha same six aud dc-serirtia. v.

of 1 Ex-Senator Randolph is about to lake a pleasure trip to Mexico and California. Among the regular daily drivers in Central Park, New York, is General McClellan, and once in 'a while, his old friend Fitz John Porter rides ont with him. "Time will do General Porter justice," says McClellan. The marriage of the daughter of Peter H. Ballentine, tbe celebrated brewer, and the son of ex-Senator F.

T. Frelinghnysen, was tbe great sensation- of Newark on Tuesday. The ceremony took place at Trinity church, which was thronged with distinguished guests. The mother of Senator Garret A. Hobart, of Passaic county, Receiver of the First National Bank, died at her residence in Monmouth county on Saturday.

Her hus band survives her. She was a lady of most amiable character, and her death is an affliction to a wide circle of friends. The term for which United States Attor ney A. Q. Keasbey was appointed will ex pire in April next, and already numerous candidates are being "spoken of" for the position, among whom, we are informed, are the following A.

Q. Keasbey, Samuel H. Grey, Col. Wm. E.

Potter, Senator Wm. EL Francis, ex-Jndge Wm. T. Hoffman and Wm. L.

Dayton and Mercer Shreve, of Trenton. Hon. James C. Youngblood, of Morris, and Hon. David A.

Bell, ot Monmouth, have been appointed by Governor Ludlow as members of the commission to select a suitable location and procure plans and estimates of the probable cost of erecting proper buildings for a permanent home for the disabled soldiers of New Jersey, to re port to the next Legislature. The appoint ment was made by virtue of a concurrent resolution passed at the last session of the Legislature. Dr. Samuel D. Evans, of Asbnry Park.

has been arrested on a charge of practising medicine without a diploma, and has been held to answer the charge at the May term of Court. Dr. Evans is sixty years of age, and has followed his profession for many years. He says that his diploma, which he received from the Castleton Medical Col lege, Vermont, was destroyed in 1861 by the burning of his house at Charleston, S. and that meanwhile the college ceased to exist, and that its records were scat tered.

JsIEW JERSEY NEWS. Many of the students of the College of New Jersey, at Princeton, can now be seen on the streets with the "mortar board" hat and college-colored tassel. This bat was introduced this week. It causes great attention. Mr.

Theodore Baker, of Hopewell town ship, near Bridgeton, is a noted onion grower. He is now cultivating ten acres of onion sets for a Philadelphia firm and 350 bushels for a New York firm. The seed cost 2,000. Mr. Henry Hilliard, who resides at Cohansy, a few miles from Bridgeton, walked in to town, went to a marble dealer and ordered a set of tombstones for himself.

Hilliard was a prominent man in his neighborhood for many years, bnt of late years bas been getting eccentric. The Bridgeton Hotel has finally changed hands. Jackson Bryant, formerly a conductor on the West Jersey Railrord, has purchased it. The price paid is said to be $33,000. Mr.

Bryant will take charge of the house June 1, while Mr. C. O. Davis. the late proprietor, will retire to his farm, jnst outside the city limits.

POI.ITIAI. POINTS. Memphis Acalanche (Ind. Dem.) If Mahone desires to change his politics, why such a fuss about it The Democrats are not only making themselves ridiculous but the South cannot be held solid for the Democratic party by denouncing him as a t-e-r-aaitor. Cincinnati Enquirer (Dem.) It is to be hoped we will never come to that pass where the President of the United States will feel obliged to consult with Senator Conkling before engaging a woman to come on Fridays to scrub out the White House.

And yet we can't tell what may happen. Cincinnati Commercial (Rep. We would prefer to see the President remain calm about the confirmation of his nominations. The Senate is aware of the demand that the public business shall be attended to. A special message to the Senate would not convey to the Senate anything like news.

Indianapolis Journal All schemes for the colonization of the negro as a separate race are to be regarded with suspicion if not disfavor. The negroes are doing very well as matters stand, and all they they need is to he let alone. If any of them want to go to Oklahoma or to New Jersey, they are us free to go as other cit-zens bnt there is no need for colonizing them or attempting to deal with them on a separate basis, and the chances are that all such schemes have in view tbe profit of the projectors rather than the wellfare of the colored people. The BarliMffton Creamery. The Mount Holly Kevi.

The Mount Holly Creamery commenced business on Monday. About 700 quarts of milk were received at the first delivery and the supply is slowly increasing as the farmers are ceasing to furnish the city dealers. Those who are now booked to bring milk can run the supply op to over 2,500 quarts daily when they have cancelled previous contracts and disposed of their calves. Everything worked satisfactorily at the commencement. The milk is weighed as soon as received, tested by the lactamcter and transferred to the cooling vats, our in number, each having a capacity of 2,500 ponuds, where it is allowed to remain until the cream rises.

The milk is then transferred to the cheese vats, two in number, and the cream is then run into tbe bntter-making department where there is a Blanchard churn of 134 pounds capacity, whicb is run by a Seiple engine. The cheese vats hold 5,000 pounds each and twenty cheeses can be made daily. Tbe process of manufacture is very interesting, aud instead of attempting to describe it we wonld advise onr readers to pay a visit to the factory. Mr. William II.

Lewis, of New York State, manufactures tbe butter and cheese, and is said to be one. of the best in bis profession. He had several years' experience in large creameries and a thorough kuowledge of tbe process. He is assisted in his duties by Charles S. Mcllvane, who acts as engineer and general assistant.

Mr. Henry I. Budd superintends the institution and no doubt it will prove a success nnder such excellent management. Btranse Place for Counterfeiting-. A gang of counterfeiters bas been discovered in the State Prison of South Carolina.

It appears that there was a plan for a general escape. It was ascertained that eighty of the negro convicts had entered into a solemn conspiracy to escape at all hazards. The- had managed to conceal clubs, hatchets, knives and axes, and had agreed to make their escape at daybreak Sunday morning, May 1. When the euard came to release them from their cellc, they Would simultaneously rush upon and overpower necessary, murder them. The plan was thoroughly arranged, and woald doubtless have been executed but for the discovery made by the Superintendent.

While the ofheers were proeecaupg tnetr search for evidence against the conspirators tbev discovered a band of counterfeiters among the white convicts, and fonnd dies and other implements for counterfeiting concealed in their cells. "Largo quantities of coifi, silver dollar, fifty-cent jiecea and quarters were also found. The base coins were so skillfully made that bat for their i light weight no bank clerk could have de- tected their spurious character. It is said that Columbia is flooded with this money. The matter has occasioned much excitement, especially since it is said that some of the guards are implicated.

It is ex-pectad other arrests wUl be wad and addiUaaaU facts alisltssV On Wednesday, at the Stockton Rifle a team of ten from Comany Sixth Regiment, contested with a similar team from Company Seventh Regiment, for the French nantel-clock offered to the team making the highest score in the X- B. Grubb Military Team Match. The match was open to teams of ten from any mill tary organization belonging to the Second Brigade of this State, bnt, the two men tioned were the only entries. Seven shots were allowed at each the 200 and 500 yard ranges, with Springfield rifles, such as the National Guard of this State is now supplied with. The prize, which is valued at 100, was presented by Gen.

E. Bard Grubb. and was carried off by the team from Company B. Following is a sum mary of the individual scores made by each team, the highest possible score being 70... COMPANY 7th REGIMENT.

300 yds. S8 20 21 BOO yds. Total irai 24 82 47 J. H. McCullic C.

E. Minard H. F. Craft H. Planket.

William Hartmim Charles Marclusky Ca.pt. W. H. George Milliette F. W.

AUair 27 24 22 10 24 20 81 24 20 46 51 38 28 24 28 28 24 62 4 59 52 Grand Totals 358 228 COMPANY 6TH REGIMENT. 200 500 yds. yds. Total Lieutenant E. Du J.

Molony J. P. Madeira 22 13 35 22 24 20 2 19 24 18 27 19 1 22 17 17 38 Nathan 63 O.J. Longstreth 21 D. T.

Mathers 20 W. Hensman 24 B. Eldridge. 19 B. 27 to 38 46 33 Grand 228 192 417 Upon the conclusion of the military team match at the Stockton Range on Wednesday, the Sixth competition of the second series of the Sharp's Match was shot, Major W.

A. Cooper winning by a score of 44 out of a possible 50. There were eieht entries in this match, six of whom made scores of over 40 points. Growls from the State Press, We can appreciate the importance of the hoc when we see it forming the subject of correspondence Between ainerene-govern ments, as an object ot prime importance to the State. The rredonian last week had an excellent article on the subject The editor, we notice, takes a diflerent view from hog raisers in general, in tne lectures before the Farmers' Club of this county, which we always make a point ot hearing, we have enjoyed listening to Pro fessor Cook as he expatiatea on tne merits of the fat hogs of South Jersey, which becomes so smooth and round that they are unable to stand np, and, on a side hill, would roll to the bottom like a firkin of lard.

To get all tbe fiat possible on a small bone frame-work, tbe Professor thinks should be the chief aim of the hog raiser, and he devotes mnch time in instructing him how to do it. So much corn, so much fat so much fat, so mnch food so much food, so mnch prosperity. Thus the fat hog becomes the symbol of the prosperous farmer. The farmer, too, believes in fat hogs, and nothing delights him more than to see in his local paper that his hog weighs more than any other on record. The Fredonian also takes a stand against putting rings in hogs noses.

It says a hog that is not rung takes more health-giving exercise, and "when on their legs they are motion, at least in their vital parts." We have always fonnd it so when we have helped to drive them out of a garden or corn-field. Evidently our neighbor lives in a town where the hogs are kept in pens, otherwise, as a matter of self preservation he would not take this stand. But whatever may be the outcome of the discussion about hogs we are glad it bas taken place. We know that many nogs are Dut whether it be caused by too much food, rings in their noses, or filthy pens, we look to the farmers to find out and remedy. SomertftUnioni.it.

Some of the papers are now beginning to tell us about Mayor Beatty lor htate Senator. Our advice to Mr. Beatty has been, and is now, to keep out of tbe excit- ng whirlpool -o: politics. He should teel satisfied to stand first among the ''Organ Kings'1 of the country. It is not given to any person to excel lus teiiow men in everything.

If he has gained pre-eminence in his chosen avocation he should satisfy his ambition in that direction. He might, indeed, make a mnch better Senator than many ot thoee talked ot, yet it is not likely that he could gain the ascendency among politicians mat nc nas gamed among organ manufacturers. There is a large class of hungry, foxy politicians in the conntry, seeking whom they may de vour. It delights them hugely to pick a fat goose. Mayor Beatty having large means at command, and being liberal, vwuld be looked upon by the voracious politician as an easy prey, and they wonld expect to hold a high carnival at bis expense.

Btlcidere Apollo. The growth and progress of our city is now more marked than ever before known tn its history. Daring and immediately subsequent to the panic, the march of improvement was stayed, and real estate was depreciated greatly in value, and there were plenty of vacant houses to be had at low rates. Now, there is not a vacant house to be found within the city limits. Houses are going up like magic, and are rented as soon as contracted for.

New stores are being built. Dwellings are being altered, enlarged and painted. In fact we have a genuine boom of improvement. It is -due to the unexampled prosperity of our manufactories, which are running full of orders, and can scarcely keep pace with the demand made upon them. All of whicb, as the veteran sailor said of his ship is very "com-fort-able." MUlrille Jlep.

The Salem Sunbeam says Bro. Cheeseman of the Bridgeton Patriot, is the handsomest editor in tbe State. We don't remember ever meeting Bo. Cheeseman, and can therefore say nothing in favorof nor against his manly beauty, but when it comes to shape and talent, grace and elegance and lovely features, we are willing to back Bro. Stahl of tbe Trenton Herald with our last dollar.

(JlonceMcr Reporter. The State Gazette says that among those who were selected as United States Grand Jurors for the April term, but who failed to appear, was Peter G. Lndlam, of Mill-ville. There were, indeed, good reasons why Mr. Ludlam did not appear.

He has been dead over a year. Bridgeton Chron. The Gloucester City Reporter calls James Matlack Scovel of Camden. Jim is Mark Tapley several times done over with big patches of profane history. Burlington Enterprise.

How It la Done. Newspaper readers often express amazement at the quickness and fullness with whicb the biographies of great, men. are prod need after their death. Tbe New York correspondent of the Bafialo Conner tells how it is done It was about 1 o'clock A. M.

when the despatch telling of Disraeli's death reached tbe newspaper offices. Some of them were out a few hours later with four or five column obituaries. Of coarse it was im possible to write them and set themp fter the receipt of tbe news. But there 1 was no need of that. They were already written and set np.

and bad been "stand- lug' several days, ready lor use- at. moment's notice: The. obituary pigeon-hole ia one nf the handiest things in a newspaper office. It contains the very articles that may be wanted when there is uo time to write them. Notable persons may die suddenly, even when the newspaper forms are ready to be locked up, and if the obituaries were not ready beforehand, the-papers would have to go without them.

It was wlut might be called a close shave in the ex -premier's case, on account of the news, coming in so A great deal of matter that was ready for the forms bad to be lea out, for the sketch must go in, no matter what was sacrificed. It has often been said that men would be astonished if they could read their Tbat sensation might be enjoyed by. scores of prominent persons who possibly are not thinking of death, if they could only get access the obituary pigeon-holes the lssdiij aatnyytt. a Office, No. 95 Federal Street, F.T.

PATTERSON, Editor Publisher. TEKMBt Two Dollars per year, or Od Dollar forslx months Thi best French champagne is made of glace and beets, and the beat Jamaica ram is made of potatoes. How can the temperance people object to these innocent beverages? Two of Theodore Tilton's daughters have been married to American gentlemen in Enrope. Mr. Tilton and her aged, infirm mother are supported by Tilton, who does not.

however, have anT other relations with them. Tut first will ever offered for probate by a Chinaman was presented to the New York courts on Wednesday. Ah Hee died -and lft an estate of several thousand dol lars to his friend Ah Yung. IT has been discovered that the Hon. J.

F. Wilson, who is a candidate for tlie United States Senate from Iowa, an Ohio man, and this removes all doubts of bis election Both of Iowa's Senators are Ohio men, as is also her representative in the cabinet. Ir the emigrants keep on sailing out of Coik at the rate of a thousand a day, the British government will find the tenant question very much less difficult to settle. Emigration at that rate would leave very few tenants to make any trouble in the course of a year or two. The son of a New Zealand king has ar rived in New York.

It is his boast that will own 7.000 acres of land when he shall succeed his lather. We have several sovereigns in America who could cut off 7,000 acres of land from their estates and scarcely miss them. And they have better land than any New Zealand prince, too. Ir you feel that yon must steal some- thino- take national bank notes. The United States District Court in Kansas has just acquitted a man who was indicted for opening a letter "and taking therefrom one hnndred hollars in lawful money." I he defendant admitted the theft, but his law yer got him off by showing that a national bank note is not "lawful" money.

It was a small hole to crawl ont of, but better than none. Ix Beaconsfield's last novel Queen Myra saya to Endymion, "All that I have desired, all I hve dreamed bas come to pass." The New York WorUl suggests that this sentence would be an appropriate epitaph for the dead statesman. It would be better to take that other declaration of Myra, where she enunciated her creed: "However humble my lot, if my will is concentrated on one purpose it will ultimately eflect It is noticeable, remarks an exchange, that the Democrats handle Senator Ma-hone's revelations about their attempted negotiations with him in the last campaign very gingerly. They don't care to attack them for fear he may be irritated into further developments. He has already let out be interesting news that Barnum was in the field early trying to bay a Tenomina-tion for Tildeu.

That Randall was anxious to have the Beadjusters triumph in Virginia in order to gratify his private grudges against certain Virginia Democratic Congressmen, and that Hewitt was convinced that nothing less than could save Hancock. This is mighty interesting reading. Give us some more, Mr. Mahone. The New Jersey Fish Commissioners, accompanied by the Warden of Camden, Gloucester and Salem counties, on Thursday last made an inspection of the shad fisheries south of Camden to the mouth of Salem creek.

Several newspaper men were ul of the party, including an artist from Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, 'i'urre are nearly 300 miles of netting now in cs on tbe Delaware, and a capital of $150,000. Tbe Commissioners, in addition to their shad-hatching operations have phwed -or planted within the last year KM3.000 California salmon, 300,000 brook trout and 12,000 black bass, and the result, they say, is reaching beyond their expectations. A THR NEWARK BAXK TRIALS. In the United States Courts at Trenton Wednesday, Wm. A.

Thomas, the Teller of the First National Bank of Newark at the time of its collapse, was convicted on an indictment-tor aiding and abetting in the making of false entries. On the same indictment Thomas was tried In February last, when the jury, after remaining ont all night and being unable to agree were discharged. On the re-trial this week no new evidence was offered, yet a verdict of guilty was returned by the jury after an absence of only fifteen minutes. The evidence offered was positive in substantiation of the indictment, and no attempt was made by -tbe defence to refute or weaken it. Thomas charged or entered on the five fictitious notes divided but representing in the aggregate exactly $50,000.

These Botes purported tohe business paper regu larly dixconuted, aud to represent that amount of the assets of the bank. They were so placed not to deceive the active and responsible officers of the hank, bat only tbe Examiner sent by the Government to report its condition at different periods. The cashier and other officers knew that tbe institution was not in a sound condi tion, and probably when the truth of its remarkable collapse is made public, it will show that the institution was made un sound by tbe declaration of its first dividend which was not earned. During its exist ence some $600,000 in dividends were do- i-lared, while probably less than $300,000 were ever earned, which accounts for the ttbttorptioo of nearly tbe entire capital stock without leaving a wide margin for losses or embezzlements. The cashier, Hedden, be fore Thomas was tried, had been convicted on one of the seventeen indictments fonnd against him, that for making false state raetitsiu rc4rd to the condition of.

the bank, and is now on trial for embezzlement, bnt it has not vet been shown that any of the money of the bank was really stolen. That Thomas was not convicted on the first trial, was undoubtedly due to a sentiment which prevailed in the minds of the jarrors that he was being made a scapegoat of, and that be was no more, guilty thau toe President and some of. tbe Director. who abetted the waking of tbe false entries, even to tbe extent of endorsing the fraudulent notes. The grand jury had all these facta presented to them, without returning bills, nolens the jury just discharged fonnd such this week.

The counsel for the de-fcoe la snmmining up on Tuesday Li id great stress on this fact, but the District Attorney dispelled its effect by quietly re-utrMaf that he did not intend any guilsy person should escape, but that it was necee-! aary to make a beginning to unravel sncb a complicated ease and place the criminality where it really belongs. His remark BBSt bate Anything bat a reasuring effect pea smm of Newark's ntuibiaeat citlieaAi the figures at the bottom were 18." The pensioner paid it to Charley Stretch, who endorsed it and paid it to a firm in Phila delphia, who endorsed it and paid it away, which operation was repeated several times until it fetched np in tbe Chatham Bank, at. New York, who took it for $18, and on the bank presenting it to the as- sistant easurer there he, of course, re- fused ti receive it for more than $12, the written value. And then it back throngh the bands' that it bad passed until it "Stretch again, accom panied by a request -fcotn the bank for him to get the pension agent to certify bow mucn it was drawn for. Mr.

Stretch for warded it to Theophilus Gaines, the pen sion agent at Washington, who ceriified on the face of it that it was onlv drawn for $12, and returned it to Mr. Stretch, who nas again started it on its course. Br Mott'a Endorsement of gpeer'a Part urapt nine. The following, from the celebrated Dr. Mott, of New York, speaks wonders for Mr.

Sneer's efforts to raise the Oporto Grape in New Jersey. The Doctor has spent years in Portugal and the wine dis tricts of France, and knows what he talking about. 62 Madison Sqdabki New York, April 11, 1878. i Mr. Alfred Speer, Dear Sir: The visit which I made last year to your Vineyards, wine-presses and vaults at Passaic, N.

satisfies me thoroughly that the wines man nfactured by you are pure and unadulter ated, and the very best that can be offered to the public for medicinal uses. Acting upon my favorable impression at tbe time, have since recommended tbe Port Wine more particularly in my prac tice, and am satisfied with marked benefits to my patients. There can be no better proof to the doubting mind, as to the wine being made of the finest Oporto Grape, than a visit to the acres ot land covered with the vines bearing the luxuriant fruit. Wishing you success in your praisewor thy enterprise, I remain respectfully yours ALEX. U.

MOTT, M.D. Professor of Surgery, Bellevne Hospital Medical College, etc. A Poblie Duty. We are not in the habit of puffing anv sort of patent medicines in our columns, for the business of a newspaper is to let peopl know what is going on in the world, and not to lend aid to what may be an imposi cion. But we happen to know Dr.

David Kennedy, of Rondont, N. and can per sonally testify to the excellence of the med icine which the doctor calls "Favorite Remedy." For diseases of the blood, kid neys and bowels, it has no equal. We woul not qe without it for five times the dollar that it costs. Dailjf Times. 4iven op by "Is it possible that Mr.

Godfrey is np and at work, and cured by so simple a remedy?" "I assure yon it is true that he is entirely cured, and with nothing hut Hop Bitters and only ten days ago his doctors gave him np and said he must die "Well-a-day That is remarkable will go this day and get some for my poor George I know hops are good." Salem Pot. Apr "Out of Work, and sick 'with my kidneys for years," wrote Mr. Alexander Ferris, of Chenango Forks, N. recently. He used Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.

Now he says, "I cheerfully recommend it to all persons suffering in the same way. pETITION. Camdbs, N. February 4, 1881, To the honorable, tbe City Council of the city of Camden. Gentlemen The undenuimed owners of majority of the property on Broadway, between Kaighn's avenue aud Van Hook street, respectfully petition your honorable body to pace an or dinance to pave said street with rubble stone, and your petitioners will ever pray, Ac.

George R. Danenhower, 98 feet. Amanda Hoovey, 98 Thomas F. Wal ker. Secretary of the Board of Trustees Memorial M.

E. Church, -40 Mitchell Hammond, 18 M. Hoffman, Broadway and Mechanic, 18 Charles B. Cole, 1 Charles Moore, 48 Charles C. Hudson, 20 Charles N.

Robinson, 20 Monet Sl Capcwell, 20 William A. Butcher, Mrs. M. A. Byram, per J.

Jennings, AO J. Abbott, Joseph Max, 20 D. W. Johnson, 40 O. 8.

Fowler, 18 John Lee, Broadway and Atlantic avenue. Theophilus T. Holloway, 1412 Broadway. German Lutheran B. and Ioan Artsocia- tion per V.

Kresiiiig, 18 George W. Burroughs. 80 Charles C. Brown, 40 John 8. Cropley, 60 John Robbing, 150 Richard Bunting, 20 Thomas Hurman, 58 John Heiin.

100 The above petition represents the majority in value oi property. a30-3w JOHN 8. SHl'LTS. EALED I'ISOPOSAI-S. Sealed Proposals will be received until Wed day, May 4th, for the purchase of the stable manure of the Ciimten Fire Department.

Bid ders to state whether they bid by the load or the horse. Bids to hold good for one year. A dress WILLIAM ABELS, It Chairman of Fire Commission. FOR SALE By order of Justices Cassidy and A yen, at John K. Brooker's Saloon, Second and Federal streets, on Saturday, April 30th, at iu o'ciock.

giu nets ana a do: JOSEPH W. ORB, Fish Warten trill "VTOTICE. An adjourned meeting of the Board It of Chosen Freeholders of the county of uunotn. will De beta at tne court House In tne city of Camden, on Monday, the 9th day of May, A. U.

1BS1, at 1U CIOOt, A. At. ap 80-2w J. K. R.

HEWITT, Clerk NOTICE. To all whom it may concern. This is to notify the public that all Ashing must cease at sunset oh Saturday night until twelve o'clock on Sunday night, under penatly of the taw. II JOStrii w. OKti, Flan Warden.

BROOKS BROS. SIXTH SALE At PaaPi Hotel, Wsodbary, X. will novo On SATURDAY, April 30th, 1881, At 1 o'ciock, P. sharp, 34 Horses from Wabash Ind. The special attention of buyers is called to this sale, as the Horses that will be offered comprise some good teams, a number of roadsters that are gooa steppers, some joa Heavy draught horses.

and others well calculated for general use. This Is a gsoa lot or Horses, selected expressly lor this market. Horses warranted as recommended. No postponement, as we will sell rain or shine. Horses can be seen on and after Wednesday.

Don't forget the day. A libera), credit will be given. BROOKS BROS, Woodbury, April 21, 1881. AMDEN ADD ATLANTIC. On and after APRIL SO, 188L Trains leave VINE STREET FERRY, Phila.

FOB ATLANTIC C1TT. FA8T EXPRESS, Saturdays only tn FAST EXPRESS, except bundavs 4 -v au au wauwai' OitilUctJ O. Ul AW Ul SUNDAY XXPRESS, stops at Egg Harbor SUNDAY ....8.00 a in. LOCAL TBAXSS FROM PHILADELPHIA. May's Landing.

8 a iu, aud 4.15 m. 4 1 -i ,1 In I 4 1 1 uu, nv nuM iv.ui ua, cuu iu, Hammonton, bam, 4.18 and 8.00 m. -a ico. una iu.io a nana irotu caraaen 11.30 in. Haddoufleld, 7, 8, 9.13 and 10.15 a 12 2.45.

4.16, 6, 6, tt.45, W.SOaiid ll.SO m. -Sunday Accom. to Uaiainonton, 4.30 p. m. LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY.

FAST EXPRESS, Mondays only Js. FAST EXPRESS, except da, w. Aooomutouauon, except buaoayi, t.uu a iu, and Dm. Sunday Accommodation, 4.0S m. Sunday Expreoa, stops at Egg Harbor City, Thi Boat from 8HACKAMAXON STREET FERRY connects lor all trains, eioept at nixht.

and leaves at even hours and hall hours. Fare, tl.OUi round trip tickets loaays,) si.oo. Woodruff Parlor (Cars attached to Express Trains. Tickets on sale at Xos. 838, 1100 and 1818 Chestnut Street, Vine Street and Suacka-nutxou Street erries, Philadelphia, and JXo.

Cueilen Avenue, weimsiHowu. D. H. MUNDY, Agent, AGESTS WASTED FOR THE REVISED NEW TESTAMENT As made by the most eminent scholars of England and America, Half the Price of Corresponding Kditioa. Large Type, linen auper-cal- euuered paper, elegant, binding.

A separate 'Comprehensive History of the Bible and ks Translations," including a full account of the Jew Revision, given to subscribers. Best ehanoe for ageuia ever offered. Send stSAip for particulars at -r- The Henry BiU FuMismntf tepSKt i Norwich, Conn. a waIc in vaar own town. Tnu and i)utrt frse.

Address H. aAlrt 7 MERRITT 52 find i-t AND- .51 and S3 ap30-ftt STONES IN THE KIDNEYS and Bladder Expelled Long 8af ferine of one or Troy'e best people A Lucky It is by no means a strange thing that Dr. Kennedy should have received the following letter. By reading it you ill see In oae minute why James Andrews was thankful Troy, N. April 8th, 1880.

Dr. D. A'ennerfj, Bondmtt. r. Diai Sir Lnsll within a recent date, I had for several years suffered greatly from gravel, called by the doctors the Brick-dust Hedlment.

For about a year past this sediment has not passed i i v. i iipiini iii. mil una 11 causing me untold pain. Having heard of "Kennedy's Favorite Remedy," I tried it In my cane, and after using about one and one-half bottles, I voided a stone sroin the bladder, of an oval shape, 7-16 of an inch long, and eough on its surface. I send you the largest piece that you may see of what it ia composed.

Hinos then 1 have felt no pain. I now consider myself cured, and cannot express my thankfulness and gratitude for so signal a deliverance from a terrible disease. You have my consent to use this letter, should you wish to do so, for tbe benefit of other sufferers. Yours truly, JAMEH ANDREWS. No.

10 Marshal Ida Hill. When we consider that the medicine which did this service for Mr. Andrews coats only one dollar a bottle, it would seem that persona afflicted in like fashion can afford the expense of testing its virtues. Get It of your druggist, or address Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N.

Y. 'Dr. Kennedy's Favorite frr sale by all druggists. THE PUREST AND BEST MEDICINE EVER MADE A combination of Ilopa, Bnetau, Mandrake and Uandelloa, with all the best and most eurative properties of all other Hitters, makes the greatest Ulead Parlller, I.I Ter Keg-ulalor, and Life and Health Restoring Aeent on earth. No disease can possibly lonir exist where HOP BITTERS are used, so varied and perfect are their operations.

Thff fin 1 Lift tut Viirer to tin lf1 ui Mrm. To all whose employments cause irregularity of tile bowels or urinary organs, or who require an Appetiser, Tonic and Mild Stimulant, HOP BITTTRS are Invaluable, WITHOl'T 1XTOXI CATINO. No matter what your feelings or symiitomsare, what the disease or ailment is, use Hop Bitters. Don't wait until you are sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable, use them at onoe. It may save your Hfe It has saved hundreds.

5UO will be paid for a ease they will not cure or help. Do not suffer or let your friends sutler, but use and urge them to use HOP BITTKRS. Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged drunken nostrum, but the Purest and Best Medi cine ever made the "Invalids Friend and Hope and no person or family should be without them. I. an absolute and Irresistible cure for Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco and nar cotic.

All sold by druggists. Send for Circular, HOP BITTERS M'F'C teCHEfiTEft, T. and TKMITO, tfT. PRIVATE SAX.S VALUABLE FARM! I WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE the Farm on which I now reside, situated in Woolwich Township. Gloucester County, N.

lying on the rlwedesboro' and Woodbury turnpike, 2 miles irom Swodesboro'. miles from Wooolmry and 1 mile fro, a Aaburv Marion, on the rlwedesboro' Rail road, adjoining lands of John Atkinson, Jesse tt Brown, Cnas. K. Wolf and others, CONTAINING ACKKI- The Improvements consist of a Stone and Frame Dwelling House containing 8 rooms, with cellar under the same, airinou into mren a suitable shed with a never failing well of water under the same; 1 tarns, I lysany new, a large new Crib House, with wings, and oellar under the same; a well with pump for stooK at tbe barn. The Farm is of excellent aualll and well adapted to grass, grain and truck, with a never foiling -stream of water running through the same.

It has 2 Orchards, 1 a young orchard containing SOD Peaoh.and 11)0 Apple Trees, the other only Apple Trees; the fe-noes are in good order, and of tbe first quality. The above ftesertbed property is in a good neighborliood and 5, schools, mills and market. and is well worth the attention of any one wish-Ins- to purchase a home. The above Is for sale, as I intend to oluuige my buajnesa. Terms easy.

JOHN B. fTTEN 3 Near Swedesboro', N. 1. Jro. Ctiw.

Wiluts, Hriur Bacoh, John Oill, oasis W. Stsou'o. QUAKER CITY OIL tOMPiNY (Limited.) Keflner. or PETBOLEUM, axd AHCTactiike ov "QUAKER CITY" SAFETY OIL, "NEW PROCESS" COAL OIL, MACHINERY OILS, GASOLINE, Ac. Works r-Hecoud and Krle Avenue Philadelphia.

-US jierta rearta Hires, ruNaoeiptua, W--ly. I PORT GRAPE WINE. Used in the principal Churches for Com munion purposes. Excellent for Ladies and Weakly Persons and the Aged. SPEEE'S PASSAIC, J.

Mt PROSPECT VINEYARDS. imi PORT GSAPE Wflffi FOUR YEARS OLD. This Celebrated IS ative ine is made from the Juice of the Oporto Grape, raised in this -country. Its Iu valuable Tonic and Strengthening Properties, are unsurpassed by any other Native Wine. Be ing the pure Juice onne prouucea unaer Mr.

Sneer's own neinonal supervision, its purity and genuioeiies are guaranteed. Tue youngest ohikl may partake of its generous qunlities, and the weakest invalid use it to advantage. It is particularly benenoial to the aged and debilitated, and suited to the various ailments that affect the weaker sex. it is in every respect A WISE TO BE BELIED fXV. Speer's P.

J. Slierry, The P. J. SHERRY is a Wine of Superior Char acter, and partakes of tiio golden qualities of the grape from whicb it is made. For Purity, Richness, Flavor and Medicinal Properties, it will be found unexcelled.

Speer's P.JT. Brandy, This BRANDY stands unrivaled iu this country being fur superior for medicinal purposes. IT ISA PURK distillation from the grape and contains valuable merikriunl properties. It has a delicate navor. similar to tnat ot tne grapes from which it is distilled, and is in great tavor among nrst-ciuea famines.

Hee that tne siguatiire oi Ai.rnr.u orccxi, Passaic, ti. is ovea the cork of each bottle. BOLD BY nnCGGISTa- apr30-Jy HAMBLET0NIAN STALLION NORMANDY! TV- By "Aberdeen "out of "Carrie:" "Aber-A deen" ts sired by Rysdyk's "HarnbJe- touuui, dam, "widow Machree the wmow was a colt of Seeley's "American Star her dam by "Abdallah," and grand dam by "Messenger Duroc." Carrie. tbe dam of was Dy Msjor Anderson be by "Oeorge M. Patchen, dam "Kannie Neal," (by formerly nwnwt bv Mr.

HtMv took ton. of Jersey. and was noted for ber great endurance and speed. NORMANDY will make the season of 18-1 at PAUL'S HOTEL. WOODBURY, X.

Commencing April I5th, and ending July 13th. TRMBi-8SO TO INSURE, Norm any was foaled June tflth, 1872, ia sixteen hands high, ehestnul, with star and two while naf.n,,, i vu awarded the First Pre mium by the New Jersey State Agricultural o- eiety In 1S74. He Is ytst voung. but the sire of souie very prom alng onus, an dlMKWittoa. tine gattea ou 01 Tracing as he does direct to the Harabletonlan.

Clny and Star families, Nonnany earn gTteM merit, especially for kind disposition, rare bia-u lineage ana miw iru.n...--.,. re and fc'rlcs; trail. valuable to th. breeder and purchaser of good stock, he deserves to be well patronised. Oood pasture ami care tor the-mares sent to "Normandy" from distance.

Accidents and escapes at tne risk of the owner. t. JOSEPH S. DELL, ft Miirket Philadelphia. jAoos Utraruv, Agent, Weed bury, ii, J.

xnn, mi. a A 1 'stv a- r' quired to appear and plead, answer or demur to 1 the bill of said otxnplalnant on or before the ninth I i day of May next, or the said bill will be taken as J- RHiimea jpiiiwi you. i ne asau 0111 tn din sgaiust you to obtain a decree of divorce the bonds of matrimony. THOMAS B. HARMED, Solicitor of Complainant, Camden, N.

J. Dated March 7. 1881. mria-w POR BALU. A desirable property ia (llouoawter City, sisting oroourjie uweuuig, aww ta iron, i-hall in third story.

Hall occupied by live ttib tit i. ,1 ent orders, Uood location, inquire or A. POWKI.L, Cor. Third and Market 9 Gloucester Csty eisO A WEEK. tlx a day at horns easily made.

ill Costly outfit aee. Aaiusas va ue fatly LAttgttsta, laaiae,.