Tftc pioneer. Bridgeton, N. J„ March 5,1885,

Ad\ rtiscincnts and communications to in- sure i mertlon. should be handed in by Tuesday evening of each week.

No noticu will be taken of anonymous colu- mn Beat Ions.

Marriages nu<l deaths inserted gratuitously.

PUBLIC SALE. Property of .James Hannon, Bridgeton, March

7th. Property in Lawrence township, Hooves A:

Bacon, Agents and Attorneys, March 7th, SHERIFF’S SALE,

Property of Hannah Mulford, Stow Creek Township, March 7tli,

Property of Benjamin Ballinger, Second ward, Bridgeton, March 21,1885%

Property of George S. Hunt, 2d ward. City of Bridgeton, March 28th.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

FOR MAYOR.

JEREMIAH S. DUBOIS.

FOR COLLECTOR,

JESSE C. DAVIS.

LOCAL NEWS.

Two arrests were made for drunken- ness Saturday night.

Vote for Albert F. Randolph for Council in the Third ward.

If yon want a (irst-class man for City Collector vote for Josse C. Davis, tlie Republican candidate.

Jas. E. Hicks, contractor and builder, is building a skating rink at Cedarville, for residents of that place.

County Clerk Francis L. Godfrey lias gone to Washington to attend the in- auguration of Mr. Cleveland.

Read the new story now running in the Pioneer entitled, “A Maiden Fair.” It is very interesting.

The Baptist Church at Roadstown, was constituted in 1690. and is the old- est Baptist Church in West Jersey.

James Keen received the Democratic nomination for City Councilman in the Second ward, Monday evening.

Vote for Wm. N. Hewitt for Assessor in the First ward. Mr. Hewitt is the best Assessor the ward has had in many years.

A number of Bridgeton converts went over to Vineland, to assist at the meeting of the Salvation Army, on

Sunday.

Republicans, stand by the nomina tions. Vote the Republican ticket from Mayor straight through to the last name on it.

James Horton is the Democratic candidate for Council in the First ward, and Samuel Ackley is the candidate for Chosen Freeholder.

Wilson L. Silvers has made an excel- lent Freeholder in the First ward. See that he is returned to a seat in the Board by an increased majority.

The Salvation Army continues to hold forth to large audiences in Gross cup's Hall every evening, and a num-

ber of persons are professing conver-

sion nightly.

Tlie City Cornet Band left for Wash- ington by the early morning train, on

Tuesday, to participate in the inaugu- ration parade. March 4th. They ap- peared in their new uniforms and looked fine.

Read what John Bromley & Sons have to say about carpets, rugs, mats, &c. They are one of the best and most reliable firms in Philadelphia, and our

readers will make no mistake by patron- izing them.

Vote the Republican City ticket. It is composed of first-class material. The nominee for Mayor, and the nom-

inee for Collector, are both staunch Republicans, worthy and competent in every respect.

How to Kill a Town.

If you wish to keep a town from thriving, don't put up any more build- ings than you can conveniently occupy yourselves. If you should accidently have an empty dwelling, and any one

wants to rent it, ask him about three times the actual value for it. Demand a

Shylock price for every inch of ground God has given you stewardship over. Turn a cold shoulder to every mechanic or business man seeking a

house among you. Look at every new

comer with a scowl. Run down the ■work of every new workman. Go abroad for wares rather than trade with those who seek to do business in | your midst. Fail to advertise or in j any way support your paper, so that I the people abroad may not know j whether any business is going on in j your town or not. Wrap yourself up :

with ft coat of impervious selfishness. ^

Election, Tuesday, March 10th. Polls open at 7 a. in., and close at 7 p. m.

The Salvation Army made their first public demonstration on Out streets on Tuesday evening.

The Democrats of the new township of Lawrence have made out a straight party ticket. A Union ticket of both parties will be made out, and placed in opposition to it.

Mr. Anthony C. Harris, a well-known graiuer and painter, died very sudden- ly of pneumonia on Saturday Inst. He was buried at Friesburg cemetery on

Tuesday morning. Mr. Harris was a

native of Allowaystown, Salem county. He lias been a resident of Hridgeton about seventeen years.

CO--%-—

Benjamin F. Lee, Doorkeeper of the State Senate, was in Bridgeton, on

Sunday. He addressed the Coliansey Lodge of Odd Fellow's at the Jit. Zion Church in the evening. There was a

large audience present. Mr. Lee's re-

marks were eloquently delivered, and highly complimented bv those present.

Mr. Harry V. Camm, the druggist, is announced as a candidate for Collector of the Port of Hridgeton under the new

administration. Mr. Camm would make a good one. and as the incum- bent of that office must be a Democrat when Mr. Elmer's term expires, we

hope Harry will Vie the successful man.

Mr. Leander Sharp, in view of the

very severe Winter that we have had, suggests that it would be a good idea to contribute money toward the buy- ing of grain, &c., for the purpose of feeding the game, which has suffered seriously. This is an important mat- ter, and one worthy of being looked after.

The nomination of Jeremiah 8. Du- Bois, as the Republican candidate for Mayor, was the right and proper thing to do. Mr. DuBois is a faithful Repub- lican, and well qualified for the office of Mayor. Let every Republican go to the polls, and cast a vote for him. With a full Republican vote his elec- tion will be sure.

Horace Elmer, who was formerly an

employee of the Chronicle office in this city, but afterwards entered the Naval Academy as Midshipman, has recently been promoted to be a Commander in the United States Navy. He has a

number of relatives and friends in Bridgeton who rejoice over the honors which he has received in the Naval Service.

Mr. Eli T. Robbins, the Republican candidate for Council in the Second ward, is a young man fitted in every respect for the position. He is a good business man, and enjoys the confi- dence of a large circle of friends. He is a pronounced temperance man, and should receive the support of all order loving citizens. Tucker will be on hand at the roll call of Council.

In purchasing silks, it is important to get a good reliable article, as it is just as much expense to make up a

poor silk as a good one. Our lady readers, therefore, are anxious to know where they can get a good, reliable ar- ticle at a moderate price, and we wonld refer them to the advertisement of Hall’s, and at the same time would say that they can fully rely on Mr. Hall's guarantee.

We would call the attention of our

gentlemen readers, to the new advertise- ment of Eiclnnann & Meier, Merchant Tailors. This firm, though new in our

advertising columns, are already well known to many of our readers, and have among their customers many of the most prominent gentlemen of Cum- berland and Salem Counties. Any of our friends who favor them with a call, will find them polite, accommodating and reliable.

uooa {Nomination.

Republicans, let us act together next

Tuesday, and thus elect a Republican Mayor. It has been twelve years since a Republican was elected to that office in this city. The Democrats said last Fall that there ought to be a change in the Presidency because the Republi- cans had been in control so long. It is in order now for the Republicans of

Bridgeton to make the same argument on the Mayoralty. “Let us have a

change.”

Complimentary. The Cape May Star has the follow-

ing to say in regard to the Rev. G. F. Bishop, a former resident of this city, and son of the late Gideon K. Bishop:

Pastor Bishop, of the M. K. Church, is about to sever his connection with that congregation, having served the three years which the Conference iixes xs the extent of a pastor's term. Mr. Bishop has served faithfully and well, ind has given earnest attention to all :he interests of the church. His sor- nons have been of the most practical {ind, yet showing deep research and ■areful arrangement. As the head of lie Sunday School he has not only uaintained the excellent standard it iad attained, but has in many ways mproved its interests, and fertile mi— sionary cause alone Inis doubled the •eceipts.

A resident of Kienzle's Lane, in the Third ward, was arrested on Sunday morning, for stealing coal from the yard of Mulford & Coombs. He was

caught byan officer about three o'clock in the morning, while in the act of carrying ulT a bag of coal. A trial was

had, and the prisoner fined $15. He

paid it. and was released from custody.

Candidate Dowdney. Lewis H. Dowdnfiy, Republican can-

didate for City Councilman in the First ward, is one of our most active business men, and well fitted for the responsible position for which lie is named. In 1860 lie was chosen SlierilT of Cumberland County by a large ma-

jority, and served three years in that office creditably and well. In 1873-74 he was elected a Member of the House of Assembly. Mr. Dowdney is now

Superintendent of t lie Cumberland and Maurice River Railroad Company, in which position lie is very popular. As the regularly nominated candidate of the party lie is entitled to the Repub- lican vote.

First Ward Primary. The Republicans of tin First ward

met in primary meeting Saturday night, and nominated a full ward ticket. George W. McCowan was chosen Chair- man, and Geo. Pierson. Secretary, with M. C. English and Ephraim Buck, In- spectors. Ex-Sheriff Lewis H. Dowd- ney was nominated for Council on the first ballot, the vote standing as fol lows: Dowdney. 100: William Dare, 87; Goldsmith P. Hall, 50. Messrs. 1. T. Nichols. Win. W. Robbins, C. R. Corey, Theo. F. Carnes and Chas. E. Bellows were elected to represent the ward in the Republican City Convention. Wil- son L. Silvers, and William N. Hewitt were nominated for Chosen Freehold- er and Assessor respectively. The bal- ance of the ticket was made up princi- pally of last year's officers, with t lie exception of Inspectors of Election Buck and Alexander, who were beaten for renomination by Messrs. Jonathan Riley, Jr., and James E. Hicks.

Third Ward Republicans. The Republican primary meeting of

the Third ward was held at the Court House Monday evening. Two hun- dred and sixteen votes were east for a

City Council candidate. Albert F. Ran- dolph received 138. and (diaries K. El- mer, 78. Mr. Randolph was declared the regular nominee of the party. Win. G. Brooks was unanimously renomi- nated for Chosen Freeholder, and Hon. Jere. H. Lupton. for Assessor. This is an excellent ticket. Mr. Ran- dolph, the candidate for Council, is a contractor and builder, and one of the first business men of Bridgeton. He will make a first-class Councilman be- cause he has the ability to fill the place. He is one of the leaders in the Trinity Methodist Church, and Presi- dent of the Bridgeton Musical Union, and is connected with a number of our charitable and benevolent societies He deserves and should receive the support of all the Republicans of the Third ward.

C. F. DARE, 94 East Commerce St.

DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINE,

MACHINE OILS,

AND

STATIONERY.

CHAS. F. DARE, t

94 K. Commerce St.

NOTICE. I >1 ILM ANT TO A RESOMTlON OK THE 1

war*l of fifty rent* in hereby offered uiid'will be iwM 1»\ the iin«!<-n*itrn4'<l, for «neh un<! every iiuwk destroyed, the »aid Imwk to Ik* delivered t<» John ii. avis,

Jhii *J^-ti Iteerfleld, Cumberland Co., X. J,

v.

I'll ll.ADKi 1*111

Guinet black silks ai trr c

quarters are by no nu-an:

done with; $2 for $1.50 am

$1.65 for $1.25. The otfm i grades are more than three quarters.

Mourning silks, armures

and others ; two-thirds and three-quarters ; $2 and £2.25 for $1.35 and $1.50.

Drap de Flore, a new black dress-silk of about the lustre of Satin de Lyon, has a flat no about twice as wide us ine gros-grain rib; both sides alike; $1.75 to $2 50. Southwest from the center. *

Dainty Clairette! Thin and fine and light and soft and rich and sombre and full of stately dignity. Dainty Clairette!

A new black dress stuff of exquisite fineness : si k-

warp ; wool-woof; the wool 1

as fine Us the silk ; perfectly plain : Nun’s Veiling, if you \ please; 85 cents to <2 50. Southeast from the center.

Dollar ladies’-cloths for 75 cents ; a six-yard dress for $4 50. No better dollar 1

cloth in the store. S. lit!:* list from tho non tnr

Black serges and armures, 90 cents for 50,42-inch, came

again. A dozen styles ; some

simple serges; some half- invisible armures; some

quite decided figures; all substantial, not over-heavy stuffs. s>uiheofct from the center.

Very large block pia.ds are the Spring Ulster cloths lor girls ; $1 a yard; 50and 54-inch.

Opera and Baby soft white cloths ; $2.50 to $3.50 a yard ; 50-inch. The figure is made and the cloth is made softer 1 weaving in large un- t v;sted yarns. Nc-.trthvi.ii .'i v in; kvt-'trot t door.

More i'rench sateens

nearly every day ; little fig- ures on grounds of cream and faint pinks and blues and drabs ; 3714 cents New- dark grounds also; 37JN and 50 cents.

Anderson’s Scotch ging- hams; all are here. 40 and 50 cents. American copies of these, 25 and 35. The higher prices, both American and Scotch, are for Jacquard (brocade) patterns.

These three luxurious cot- tons constitute a stock, the like of which is probably no-

where else. The going* to-day and the comings to- morrow' give it constant Ireshness. Northwest from the center.

Printed linen lawns, iS to

37/2 cents, according to fine ness of linen; a few la*t years at 15, liner in propor- tion, of course. We buy oi the makers, while everybo h, else here buys in New York and so, of course, our pm terns and prices, both, a.

different. wwi ui mu rticutlf MCpS.

Muslin underwear of mod- est and tasteful styles, oi good material, careful sew-

ing, all the points of use and elegance thought of; prie s

low enough to keep the trade and high enough to keep the sources of supply. 1309 and 11 Chestnut; eust of Arcade.

New mattings, two-thirds of last year’s prices. Fancy mattings such as then were. iS cents, now 123^; 2^ lor 15; 30 for 18; 35 for 20; 40 for 25; seamless then 60, now 40. White matting, 20 cents only. New mattings fresh from the sea. A year’s storage is apt to dry a good part of the wear outof'mat- tings.

All mattings at roll prices. Buy exactly the number of yards you want. We’ll take our chance with remnants. N" il» second floor: among the carpets

1 1 t-ovr Take cur northwest from M. eol.

John Wanamaker. 1 hcMiiot. 'Jliirt cuth and Market streets

ai.d t ity-huii square.

SILK TALK. | There has been so much talk in the newspapers I lately in regard to Black Silk that we think it time p we put in a word for ourselves. |

Now we have been selling Black Silks for a good | many years, and we imagine that we can sell you a jjg

I GOOD SILK about as cheap as any house in § Philadelphia. I

There are many showy makes of Black Silks in I S the market that look cheap but are hardly worth g;

making up. But if you want a GOOD SILK, a B I SILK THAT IS GUANTEED TO WEAR, come g

to us, and see if we cannot sell it to you at the low- g est price. p

At any rate it will cost you nothing to examine our stock, in which you will find Biack Silks, gua.r- anteecl to wear, as low as 85c.; Striped .Silks at 3y^c. 1

ft and one special bargain in a lot of Solid Color Silks p at 50c. |

| HALL’S, | I No. 26 South Second Street, I

| PHILADELPHIA. | EXTRA EARLY PREMIER PEAS!

For Earliness and Abundant Yield They Excel All Others. For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, by

P. B. MINGLE & CO., 103 Market St, Phila.

THE VERY HIGHEST GRADES OF

CLOVER AND GRASS SEED P B. MINGLE & CO.,

103 Market Street, Philadelphia.

EICHMANN & MEIER, MERCHANT TAILORS,

506 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Have constantly on hand a full line of the latest novelties in

OVERCOATINGS, SUITINGS, TROWSERINGS, &C. FOR SPRING AND SUMMER.

Finn Workmanship and latest styles at lowest prices. A call is requested JACOB MEIER. GEORGE T. EICHMANN.

—TTIMTWi! mar 4-4m

IVINS&BRO.

FURNITURE! Karly purchasers will find prices

Away Down! It will pay you to buy now.

CALL A.3STH) SEE! We will hold the troods if you don’t

wish them shipped at once.

No. 52 anil 54 N. Second Street,

PHILADELPHIA. Below Arch Street. feb la -3ins t' I

REMOVAL!

BARGAINS! Previous to removal to our new store

1218 Market St., Phila., We will close out our entire stock of

CARPETING, <Vc., regardless of coat.

Body Brussels, 95c. Tapestry Brussels, 50c. Tapestry Brussels, 60c. Tapestry Brussels, 75c. Ingrain Carpet,25 to 75c.

On KEMNANTHa further reduction of Ten |s*r cent.

JACOB CROUSE&S0N, (to North Second St., Philada.

Bklow Arch Sthkkt. f lSiSmsf

A DIP orrrsi TO liitruduuo them. piu urrrn! «'■>«»• indnVtoGtvt!

Away 1.000 Solf-l)|»iuliliu wa.Mlilnir Mu- ©nine*. If you want one, send us your

me, address and express oilier at once. It is great laltor saving invention. Address Na- onai.to., r> i>ev. si.. N. v. m r»-it

John Bromley St Sons, 915 Market Street, Pliila.

Manufacturers of

WILTON, BRUSSELS AND SMYRNA CARPETS, RUGS, MATS, <k,

We offer our entire line at retail, and being largely engaged in the manufacture of fine goods, think we know exactly the wants of the community. Our Brussels we guarantee full nve frames (we doubt if you know what that means, but will take pleasure in showing you), standard weight and quality; noold jobs or im- perfect selvedges, but strictly first-class, new and this season’s make.

In Smyrna Carpets, Rugs, Mats WE DEFY COMPETITION.

We have over 400 looms upon these goods, ami are the largest manufacturers of them

I—IN THE WORLD.—, We have every pattern in stock, many of

which are designed especially for our retail sales. \N e oiler no inducements as to bargains, but will give you a

DOLLAR’S WORTH FOR A DOLLAR. ___

mar 5-3ms&3f

-...... wruru.r uv injuru/us uruf/s,

r elyds. Catarrh Cream Balmapp^^Hj

Cleanses the »0®W.B«Kl Haul. A1I»J8Ib P|^§J£®HEaSJ flammation, and gjAYFEVERjiJ Jj Heals the Sores.H^^^^/ Tgm Senses of

Smell, Hearing. HAY-FEVER A quick Relief. A positive Cure.

CREAM BALM 1ms gained an enviable* reputation wherever known, displacing all other preparations, ft is a creamy substance. A par- ticle is applied into each nostril, causing n pain and is agreeable to use. Price 50 cents by mail or at Druggists. Rend for circular. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y. m 5-41

-^FERRY’S

IN~V ALCABLE TO AIU^ Will be mailed to oil applicants ___ _

and to customers of last year without ordering it. It contains illustrations, prices descriptions anil directions for planting’all Vegetable and Flower SEEDS, BULBS.etr D.M. FERRY&OQ.pqaffi Guns! Guns! Guns !

HAVING received an additional supply* of Double and Single Barrel Shot, Guns,

Powder, Shot, Percussion Gaps, Powder Flasks Shot Pouches and llelts, Wad Cutters and Gun \\ adding, all oi which are offered cheap for cash. DANIEL BACON, nug21-tl Bridgeton, N. ,T.