lTOL.37. HAMM03TON, JAlSTtTARY 28, 1899. NO. 4

For a short timewe shall sell—

U3>¥S??' ; 'V'";••'•' : •" ' • ' ' • ' • • ' •

||j||Ss:'Kirk's Satin Soap v; ' . • 'pif;p:}::;::;:',: .'"'"•" ' ~ for 25 cents.

bars Kirk's Cabinet Spap'••fS;'^ . ' • ; ' - ' ' ' . ' . • • ' f o r 25 cents

" " ^ ' • - ' " - ; ' • ' . " • " • • " . • . ' • • ' . * , • • ' ; •

•tent Washboard for 15 c.

I)u8t at 15 centsifB:-:';:.;/- " •'. .•' per' 4-pound boxIlpfc;'^'''' ' . '• . . , • ' • . : • •

Iprahulated Sugar^|i:

;v'"K;::;^'-;;'at':5i cents per pound

||̂ jfe%mter Middlingsf | at 90 cents per 100 Ibs.

|-Chopped Feed, 90 c. per 100

Twelfth St., 'oetweea railroads.

Hamim jorten, Jf. 3.Al" liarrsngemento for burials made

;__ an (Jvcarefully executed. . .

AT ELVINS'

3®

Heal Estate andInsurance Agent

Uotary Public,Commissioner of Deeds,

Office, 101 Kailroad Ave.Hammoi iton.

Frantz A, LehmanPractical

a Good Stock

B©sf IShoes made to Order is my

Specialty, and fullsatisfaction is guaranteed.

Repairing done.

BeUome Avenne,

Hammonton. : : N. J.

Tha People's BankOf Hammonton. N. J.

Authorized Capital, $50,000Paid in, $30,000.Surplus, $17,000.

R. y. iBYRNEs, President.M. 'L. JACKSON, Vice-Pres't

W. K. TIMON, Cashiei

DIRECTORS:E. J. 'Byrne B,

M. L. Jackson,George Elvlnu,

Elamfltookwoll<J. F. Bazton,

a F. Oagood,W. B. Tllton.

A. J. Smith,J.C. Andoraon.

W..J. Smith. W. L. Black.

Certificates of uepesit loaned, bearingInt.orost at tho ruto of 2 per oonjbi per an-num If hold six moiir.hu, and 8'pc\roentllhold ouoyear. ,„,

Discount ila.Kriduv of

s — Tuesdaym«h week.

and

finfe 'Bjiposit H<oaaa for rent,— $2$a,ut), $5. oud $ 1C yor your.

It cannot be that Ha who mtwjeThis wondronn world for our delight,

Designed that all Ita charms should fiidoAnd pats forever from our eight.

That »11 nhall wither and decay.And know on eartu no life but this,

With only one finite surveyOf all Ita beauty and Its bliss.

It cannot bo that all the yearsOf toll and care and grief wo live,

Shall find no recompense but team,No sweet return that earth, can give ;

That all that leads us to aspire,And struggle onward to achieve,

"With every nnattalncd desire,Was only given to deceive.

It cannot be that after allThe mighty conquests of the mind,

•Our thoughts shall pass beyond recall,And leave no record here behind ;

That all our dreams of love and fame,And hopes that time has swept away,

All that enthralled tills mortal frame,final! not return some other day.

•It cannot be that all the tiesOf kindred Bouls and loving hearts

Are broken when this body diesAnd the Immortal mind departs;

That no serener light shall breakAt last upon par mortal eyes,

To guide us as oar footsteps makeThe pilgrimage to Paradise.

David Banks Sickles.

••'.•' oFrom Co. F, Fourth New Jersey.

Camp Wotherlll, Greenville, 8. C,Jan:«; 1&9.

MB. HOYT :— Perhaps you can findsomething here that will interest someHammonton people.

Wm. H. Fladagan was dischargedlast Saturday, and started north today,intending to visit in Camdua and thengo home, Elm.

Harry Strickland, of Atlantic City,was also discharged, and started home-ward to-day.

Lew. Allendar is our assistant com-pany coott, and can get up as good ameal as any cook in the regiment. Hesays be thinks he can hold do won jobas cook for a "cycler's root" in Hum-toouton when be gets his discharge.

AD old merry-go rouud came to townabout two weeks ago, and started uplast night. Private Frank Garapelli, ofCo. M, from Ilobokeo, was collectingtickets when tbo platform broke down,dropping him under the machine, andInjuring htm so badly tbat his death IBexpected. Tho proprietor skipped thetown, leaving tho machine.

While doing our twenty-four hours ofguard duty, wo miss tho eontiuel boxeswe had at Sea Girt iu rainy weather,

bt night, while I was on guard,thrco prisoners that lire bold for generalcourt martial, came near making their

The "town gravel bed" Is nearlyexhausted, and unless more land Isprocured as a source of gravel, the tovvnwill be compelled to purchase It by theload. T-fafa is a matter deserving con-sideration by nest town meeting.• Much of the mud on oar new roads

is due to the tact that the best gravel ofthe pit has been used in former years,leaving only inferior J ortions for laterservice.' -

The main street c I the town, fromthe railroad to Third .Street, should berepaired from curb to curb ; but no"dirt" (clay and gravel) should bespread thereon. Two or three inchesof "trap" stone, very small, should beused. It can be purchased by the carload in Pennsylvania, and a portion ofthe "reserve" fund should be appropri-ated for that purpose. It will cost assomething to use the stone, but thenthe regular highway Appropriation canbe applied to the country roads.

P. H. JACOBS.

. j3rd and Bellevue.| J

Hammonton, H. J. /.; " * • . r

Good stock i f the. > .

Besf Brands of Cigars**"•'•.' -..--. '

Has three chairstjvery Saturday*

Blacksmithand

"Wheelwright.

Jfiecond St., near Pleatmnt,

Hear Bernhouee's Mill

Hammonton.

They who walkHide!

H'ORTHAHE)'

JUti»ii:it if J'ltKitoiftafiiy, l>y JJciui I'itnummid Jtroimi 11. Ilmviuu. A pcrj'rct ijclf-in-fttructor. Over 355,000 nnM. Tlniiiimtirlsllitvo imuterod i i ; M> can you. Sol. I liy nit

i at w* .''.'''J di.'iid v / i l l i I'fu'iiii,tjJtr i .'i J'h'HwafiAic C\'ft\' ll<vk,, for ,]it.~.v OUiilnjj mid f u l l iuloN

xt'.atlou fu:o to iliouu who wiuli to luvcntl*jjdlo first. Send nuino on posiiil curd.

THE HICNM PITMAN SYSTEMlias for 44 years been tlio Htunili ird. Culledby V.H, Hitrenu oftohinulcm "The Amer-ican Byutcm." 'Vint prize, Worlil'H l''alr.

TIMS 1'noNoanAj'MJi; iNarminc Co.,323 W, 4th 8tf, CINCINNATI, OHIO.

mayOur line of new wlheelsfor '(>S range in pricefrom $20 to $50,—

comprising tho well-known

Spalding-, Crawford,.Waveiiey, Stormer..

Secund-lmnd Wheelsf ruin $5 to &yo

Hoioro piirchnsitt(r,, examine'our Mtook, vvlucli in ikornoHt complete in town.

Repairing, Hiring,and. Sundries.

BERNSHGUSFSBicycle Store.

lulluBsortmontol hund mid nmtihinnimlo,—for work or driving.

Trunks, Yalises, Whips,Hiding Saddles, Wots, etc.

IM. w. €socjx*2KY,Ilamuionton. N.J.

escape from the guard houao by cuttlujj,a 'hole through tho floor. Thuy had ftnlmout largo enough to not throughwhen the corporal bupponcd to go backof thn building, saw a light through tboholo, olid j-ttvo tho uhtrui. Now theyhavu the elmckius on.

Tho latost here is a report that wowill ho back in Joraoy by tho llrut olApril. Since Uo. F cDleri:d ihuHorvicewe have bad eighteen ditiehargcd.—ilvesuigeatitH, throe corporals, nine privutcu,and one accoud Liuut. One IMI nurgt.WUB lu-onidU'd to '2nd Lieut. In Co. M .We have also had tnrue doHurtitra. Will4ry to.baro something more interestingifer next week.

.jjaot

MB. EDITOR :— Some of our goodtown's folks have a very dirty wayevery time they clean out their stoves,—emptying the ashes on the sidewalk.Who enjoys walking every day throughashes fresh from the stove ? Fine forfashionable gowns I Please empty yourashes in a heap somewhere else, then IDthe spring put them on the walk all atonce, and oblige a good-natured

, WALHBB.

ALCOHOL'/ALPHABET.

A stand for alcohol; deatbljke Ita grip;B for beginner, who Just takes a sip.C for companion who urges him on ;D for the demon of drink tbat was born ;E for endeavor be makes to resist;f stands for friends who so loudly Insist.G for tho guilt that he afterwards feels;H for tbo horrors'that hang at bis heels.| bis Intention to not drink at all;J stands for J coring that follows bis fall.K fur bis knowledge that be Is a slave.L stands for liquor Ills appetite craves;[VI for convivial nicotliiK.s so guy;ft stands for no tliut be tries burd to say;O for tbo orgies that then ouiuu to pass.p Is for pride that hedrowun In his glass.Q stands for quarrels that nightly abound;Ft for quick ruin that hovers around.S stands for nights Unit hlu vision bedims,T for the trembling tbat seizes his limbs.\J for his usefulness, Hunk Iu the slums;V for the vagrant no surely becomes.W for w<inlni/of life that's soon done;X for bin exit, regretted by none.Y butli of tmu hind, siioh weakness Is orlmd IZ ealouuly/lurn from tbo tempter Iu time.

H.Attorney^Law

Official Town Attorney, ;•Arlitz Building, Hammonton,

Union Sink-Building, Atlantic City.

In Hammontonevery Thursday

Practice in all Courts of the State..

Money for first mortgage loans

Oil Stoves

i Repairedby

WILLIAM BAKER,No. 25 TLird Street,

Hammonton.

stlanily will evidently bo judged,the sizo of the churches or tho

cufnteuts of tho croud, but by the kindof character it turns out.

Tho water shark bites a man's log off,but thu land shark merely pulls it.

Principle flicw no flap; of truce.

Go<x!iiuBii, wbulbor buccuoaliil or not,.ommlu'H llH pnaaotiBor.

Tlilnklnu well Is wieo ; planning wollla 'xvitmr ; dolriu woll IH wlnc«t and bowlof .all,

All tho diiniii^'O nu l ln DKuiiiHt thu rail-on account ot the great dlauutor

r .AiliinUo City, huvn boon outtlcd.

Etjcivpo.TlHinklul wordrt wrllti-n by Mlaii Tdu

'W, Kurt, of (lroi.»i, H. I), "Wn« tnknnwith u hu<l oohl whioh Hotthiil on myluiil.'K ; onu^li not iu uuil llimlly tonnlnut-mf in iionuuiiiiiMoii. Four Diwtoiu j-uvomo ii|», nuylii{{ I could llvo hut; u vhortt.lmo. I (,'»v<> niyKc.U" up to |uy bilvlor,dcl4!iniln«<i It' I 01 HI Id not «tuy with uiyfilondri on mirth, 1 wtmld moot my ubuoncOIIOM ivliuvc. My liuKbmid wuHudrlnod togot, Dr. KIIIH'H Now DUionvory for Uou-ouiiiptlon, OoualiH und Cold. I jj'wo It utrial, took In ull cl«liC tiottlus. It hut)curud mo, und thank (JoiT J un* now u«ti|l uuil licultliy vroiiiiin." '1'rlul bottlonfico lit Dr. <3. M. UrowolPa Dfiitf Htoro.

Jic^nhir BIBO COo und f 1.00. UuiU'au-tct'd ot jii loo refunded.

CALIFORNIA.Amorlo'v la a groat country. In varloty

nud (jruudour of natural econor.y it la uu-rivalod. To travorao It, to bohold ltddivorHltlos and wonders, la u liberal odu-oatlon, u rovolation U> tho liumurodniHtropolitlan oillzen. Tho Poraonally-Coiuluotnd Tour to Oullforula un-loi thodirection ol' the I'onnuylvunlu Hullroiicl('oinpany, which leuvou on i'ohruury 0,afUH'dn n inoHt rxcollout opportunity tovinvv tho vunt variety and boumllonubonuty of this murvolous laud. Thoparty will trnvol ovor tho entiro route Inthe inodol Putlinau tuilii of umoklnK,dining, nloxplug und obsorvatlon oara ox-hlbitcd ut tho World'a Fuir, Ohlougo,and mibHoquuutly ot Atlanta, Nunhvlllo,und Onmliu. Thlu train will bo ulnoouIn Horvloo for tho llrut time on thisoccasion, and will bo in ohargu of aTourlut Agout and Chaparon, who wlUlook uftor ull I'ututla ut tho trip, u» wollM tho Individual wolfuro uf luouibarn oftho party. btopa will bo tuudo atMummoth Oavo, Xovv Orleans ilurimrMurul OriiH Carniviil, IS I I'IIHO, Lo«An^oln, Bun l'i(iK"i Hodlundu, Hlvoraldo,ruuudonn, Hiintu Hitrburu, Moutery, Do)Monto H.iiiuU CruE, Mount • ilamlltou,Moulo Park, Ban I'Vunolnoo, Quit LakoOlty, Olonwood BprliiKii ColoradoBpniiKH, Muni ton and Gmdou of thoOodu, lionvor, and Ohloago Nino tut) nduyu will bo upotit in Culiforulu. Itound-trlp rate, Inoliullug all nooetuiary oxpoiiHOMdiuliift iinthi) trip, $100 from ull (lolntuon tlio I'ouiiBylvDiilu Itallroud Hjutoinoast ufPiltabui-K , $aU3 frof\ 1'ittaburtf.For Itinerary uud full lul'or1., aion applyto tlollcit aKCiao: 'J'ciulut ni^nnt, 11'JOHioudwiiy, New lork: or udclroiiM Uoo.W. lloyd, AmilHtaiit uenorul I'uttoonuvrAfont, liroud Htruot Htutlon, I'hlliKlol-phlu.

ConfectioueiyOnly the choicest.

_-y

Bread & Cakes

Always the best.'

^ _

J, B, SHALL,Cor. Second and Bellevue,

>Haramenton.

Wm. B©rusliouse9STEAM

AND

Lumber Yard.W

All varieties of the

Finest Mill Work.Sash, Doorn and Blind9.'

Near tho Knilrond Stations.l l ammci i ton , N . J.

QUILT TO DEFY AVALANCHES.'

•••I/!;i:1

I.I I

- l i

& Quaint Little Church on a S-wiouMountain Side.

- The cinalnt 1 title church shewn In the.flllnatratlOD, !g similar to many others,the only difference being In the con-struction of Uie back, which Is ciiriouu-

IMAGES IN DEAD EYES.

IJUA1.XT SWISS "OHOKCH.

ly wedge-shaped. It Is situated on tbeAide of a mountain above the rlllnge ofBYauenklrcb, at Davos Dorf. In Swltz-orland. Here the avalanches not Infre-quently fall, and the V-shape of the

Ecientiflc Experiments Give Rise to-Absurd Stories.

The'popular notion ,that the eyes o.the dead sometimes retain complete Im-ages of scenes that have been cnactetbefore them at tho moment of deathlifts received fancied confirmation in

i l a t c years by experiment, and ther! are some who, from reading carejes^ o.| exaggerated accounts of these cxperij-incnts, might got an Impression thatscience had placed upon this notion the

j*kttfll> of approval. Tho following note! from tho Lancet (London) gives us theI very small mofllcnm of truth that is the' basis of all such stories. It says:

'JUiu'.er tlie title of ''in Dead Byes,' an•enn..,' contemporary recently made a

statement which carries Ita own confutajlon with It. It la to the effect that aphysician ami enthusiastic photographcr, being desirous of testing the amountof truth In tho theory that dead eyesretain complete Images, had carefullyexamined the eyes of hundreds of deadpeople, and, though he had never seenanything like a distinct picture mirror-ed he had certainly distinctly tracedboth letters and objects on the iris ofthe eye, nnd that when the photographictest was applied these images became

j visible. In one case a capital letter of'peculiar forui wua shown which could,be traced to a testament, held hi theI bauds shortly before death. In another| case a numeral r/as distinctly pictured,i which was,traced *x> a clock face In tharoom. Th

'The

,article In. . question pjintlnchief scientific paper of

1"U<4, V,,l!.D<3K KHU* • • ' • ' • - ' SLIDES.

ABIDE BSOW-

back of the church breaks their forceand sends them gliding harmlessly offon either side, thus not only, protecting'.tself, but also the village below.

SHARKS EATING A.DEAD WHALE.

Bvraraott of Sea Wolves MjrsterloUsljkearn of a Banquet.

The presence of any targe quantity ofeasily obtainable food is always suffi-cient to secure the undivided attentionof the Hbark tribe. When "cutting In",whales at sea I have often been amazednt the Incredible number of these crea-tures Hiat gather In a short apace oftime, attracted'by some .mysterioustime, attracted'by some .mysterious Ul.paUn^Mt. opon]nKTt7andTmmwlIatelymeans, heaven only knows from what ,,,„„,„ l t lnto a aolut|on of alnm-.rainoto il Hliini 'p it hns often oi-onrrfil I

| France only the other day gave fullparticulars of a case where n womanwho died In one of the hospitals hadtwo numbers, 10 and. 45, mirrored In theIris of her eyes.'

"These absurd atorles originate in thewell-known experiments of Kuhne onthe visual pnrple of the retina, In the

| course of which he showed that bymaking special arrangements the cross-bars of a window focused on the retinacould be brought into relief. The- en-thusiastic photographer. If he be notmisquoted, ought £o have known thatno well-defined liimges of the externalworld are cast upon the iris and none,therefore, could be preserved. The sur-face of the Iris Is far too uneven to actas a mirror. Moreover, as no arrange^menta were made to prevent the fur-ther action of light after death, theywould. If formed, be certainly obliter-ated as the Image' on a photographicplate would be If permanently exposed.The only mode in which an Image Im-pressed on the retiua could be renderedvisible would be to adopt the method ofKuhne, namely, by exposing the eyepreviously kept in tho dark for a minuteortwoto an Illuminated object, then ex

QErM. MERRITT'S RISE,

a Cadet at 22 and a BTalor Genteral Five Yearn Later.

Seven brevets and promotions, nil foi"gallantoml meritorious service" in thejfield, all won In the space of two years,(Is the unique record established byBlajor'General Wesley Merrltt, soon tobe, In all probability, tho United Statesmilitary governor In the Philippines.Six times he was rewarded thus forbravery In particular engagements, andonce for Ills service during the critirtcampaign. In 1800, nt (he age of 22, hegraduate from West Point. He ernerg-j

Merritt was In the thick of It His cav-alry command distinguished Itself byIta gallant work on ground as unsuit-able for the operations of mountedtroops tin any tbat could well" be select-ed. It charged through woods- andearthworks, capture'd a'Stiattery of artil-lery and carried evcrytlrtng before itMcrrltt'a bravery was s^gain rewarded,thia time n, .j. ongaaior generalship inthe United States army, dating i'r0wMarch 13. 1805. - .

In the days succeeding this conflictMerrttt's command was in almost dailycolluion with the forces of the enemydown to April .19, when Lee surrender-ed the remnant of bis defeated army.Gen. Merrltt was one of those presentat that memorable conference In Me-

ed from the war a major general at 27;It was in the battle of Bevcrley Ford

that Merrltt made his mark. The en-gagement, known as the battle of Bov- j Lean's house which marked "the prac-1erly Ford, Is recognized by military j tical end of the attempt to disrupt tho !writers as the most conspicuous cavnl-j Union. Ho received the'exceptionalry engagement of the war. The num- i honor of a brevet major generalship,

United States army, "for gallant andmeritorious service during: the cam-paign ending with tho surrender ofi theArmy of Northern Virginia."' This wasone of the rare Instances In which a

.division commander was rewarded'for["services during an entire campaign. Atthe same time be was appointed to amajor generalship of volunteers, wltb

from April 1, 1805.

Such n Chance for c bowing Off.. I>nura~I never wished but once that(t was proper for women to flmoke.

Flora—Good gracious! When watthat?. ' ,/. . ••'

"When I first got an , engagementting."-— Cincinnati Enquirer, i

Old.MiUho'matlcftl WorkTho Uhfnd manuscript, deciph/efl

some thirty years ago, a hierat!<- nWrus now In tho British Museum written by nn .Egyptian priest. Ahmesabout 1TOO B. 0., is the oldest InteHte'l."ble mathematical work extant. Anothe.r and older roll on a mathematical suliJnct exists, but has not yet been d<V»ciphered:

OBIT. WESLEY JIEUKI IT.

on each sido were nearly equal,ground was favorable for mounted

operations, and the Oghtlng lasted allday, from 5 In the morning until nearly

at night. There were two young offi-:ers on the Union aide who won great

glory that day. They were Merritt andOuster, both of whom were Immedlate-

MAN IS AIR CONDENSED.

Statement of Lleblothe Great Cliem-1st, Agreeo with Solomon.

f/Ieblg, the greatest chemist of tbecentury, wrftea: "Science has demon-strated the 'fact tout man, the ttelngwhich performs tho greaS) wonders. Isformed of condensed air and solIdlUsdand liquid gases, that be lives uponcondensed tea well, as uncondensed air,and that by means of tbe same mys-terious agent be moves or causes to bamoved, the heaviest weights with th;>velocity of the wind. But the strang-est part of the -matter Is that thou-.sands ot millions of these tabernacles jof condensed air are going on two legs,destroying other forms of condensedair, which they may need" to build up 'their own wasted tissues or for slu'lt:*or clothing, or, on account of their

Profitable Knsslan Baslnc8«The manufacture of steel rails ha»

been so profitable In-Russia that railrolling mills have paid 'frota,00 to 70 netcent, dividends.

Old \V CUP.Over 60,000 oil wells have been sftuek '

tn the United Statca. 'f , : /

. Is Hunger worse than dyspepsia!

A LIVING WITNESS.Mra. tloffman Describes How Sao

Wrote to Mrs. Pinkham forAdvice, and Is Now Welt

Mns. PiNKnA.ii:—Before liningyour Vegetable Compound I waa agreat sufferer, I have been sick formonths, was troubled with severe painin both sides of obdqnien,,sore,.feeling1

in lower part of bow-els, also suffered

with'' dizziness,headache, andcould not eieen.I wrote you aletter describ-ing1 my case and

asking1 youradvace. You

UUBUT, uuiu 01 wuom were immediate-1"" v«,....,..s, ««, w awuuuc oi uieirly afterwards made brigadier generals.! egotism and fancied power, destroying

Af fHft l.n**lrt rt** r*~t-i,,,.!.-. i-t~ ^ I PRfh rtfhAr In n!fr*hnrt HoffrlAo ,.«t,*~ i™

•remote dlMluncc. It has often occurred |to us when whaling In the neighborhoodof Now Zealand to got u sperm whaloalongside without u sign of a shark be-low or a bird above. Within an hourfrom the time of our .seeiirlng the vastmass of flesh to the ship the whole areawithin at least Jin acre has been alivewith a seething multitude of Hharks,while from every quarter rome drifting

' sllejntly an Incalculable host of seabirds, converting the blue surface oftbo Bea Into the semblance of a plainof new-fallen enow.

The body of a whule, before an Incis-ion Is made In the blubber presents as

, nmooth, rounded (surface, almost udv/ hard an India rubber, with apparently

no spot where any daring cater couldIiml toothhold. Hut, oblivious to allelse save tho Internal anguish of desire,tho ruvenoiiH neii wolves silently wr i th -ed In tin; density of the i r hordes for aplace ut the bounteous feast. OceiiHlmi-ally ono pre-omlnent iimong hlii fellowsfor enterprise would aetually set hislower Jaw agaliitit tlie black roundnessof the mighty CII IVI INK and with adteady, ulnuoiiH t l i r i iHt of Ills lithe tall,

• Kongo out therefrom a ma.su of a hun-dredweight or KO. If hit nmimgrd toget nwiiy with it I l i n KJWOO prcnenteil nvurluiiH eorriiifiited hollow where theserrateil, t r iangular I roth had worried•their \v«y through the lenacloim mib-ptauw, telling plainly what vigorousforce must havo been heliliid them.Hut It WIIH ueldom t ln i l we i>enu l lU '< lMuch premature toll to lie taken fromour Hpollu.

The liarpooiKTH and tlie ollleeru fromtheir lofty positions on t l ie cu t t ing stageHlew Hcorert upon HCOIVM by nimbly

thi'lr lu-eii-edgod blubberIIJMIII the Hot't erowna of tlie

UH|I, the only pliii'D wliw'e uMhurk lu vulnerable to Imilaut de;il!i.The weapon sinks Into tho ereallire'sbrain, he Klven u ooimilxlvo wr i the ortwo, roli'iiMi'M hlw hold and slowly ula l in ,followed In his dcnecm hy a knot of lil.-itui iuedlate nelKli l ioi-K, n i l nnxlou.'i lo provltlo him w i t h pn in ip i Hep i i l l u rn \ v l l l i l i illielr own v u w n l n j ; I I I I I W M . - N ' u M o i i a )Itevlevv.

ot iHirl l i- i lciu-c.A mail '.vlu> oiu- i - met I t a l p l i \V, ' i ldo I

I'lliu'i-mil nt t i l e lu i iMe n( it r i - l i - i i . l l e l l n <n t I lu i c lmr i t chTl f i l l r vvny In w h l e l i l l n -('uncord p h l l o . M i i p l i i ' r l i l i i n l i ' d I h i - |.|||;i.'ill' a compl l i i i r n l .

"Oil, Mr. l lmiTr.oii ," u n l i l it y n i i i l h\ v i M i i n u of t l n r p.'irly, "It i i i n i i t . l>n M I > t i e - II l K l i l f u l (o know (hat . urnplo nil overHIM country ure t r n i f ' - f i i l for t l io t l i l i i j f nyon hnvtf unldl"

'Thank you," milil I'linevmm slowly;"lull ',t IH for Bonn- of t i n - t h l n i f N I Imvonot na l i l t l iu t ! feel i

The image develops In the course oftwenty-four hours."—Literary Digest.

HAULING WITHOUT HORSES.

\utnt.-iiclto Arc Soon to lie Placed onNew York Btrceta.

Autotrucks for use by the New YorkAutotruck Company ore now beingconstructed by the American WheelockHnglno Company, of Worcester, Mass.,and will noon be HCCII In the streets ofthat city. I'latforru trucks for carryingheavy machinery and trucks with highboxes for coal, Ice or other commoditieswill be (Irst UHcd. Compressed air willfurul.sh tllo motive power.

Holormcn who operate these trucUdwill have a high Heat forward, with 11double wht'ol Hlui l lar to the arrange-incut on u cable car for controlling thopower. Oui! wheel will be for utecrlngpurpoHo«, and the other will open orclose u vnlvo belwoen tho air chani-IICI'H and tho motor. Although thoHntruclcH will tilivc a carry Ing capacity of(tight t (inn u ml can be run 01) Hinootbpavi-nionta aN fast an eight mlleu uuhour, It IH naHcrled that they can bostopped In tli i ' lr own length. By Hhut-ting oft the air th« wheels are lockedand tho truck OOIIICH to a Hiiddcn Htiind-iitlll. Thu truelai are built with wldollreii, HO tlnil implialt or inacadiini roailHwill not bo Injured by them.

Property for the wlta of a poworliotnii) ban |>ccn iiurchiiued, and u plant

At the battle of Gettysburg, his nextbig light, Merrltt performed servicewhich was not fully appreciated untillater. Ills command got Into the fighton the third day, the day after Plck-ett's charge" and engaged the extremeConfederate left hear Round Top. Hewas facing a superior force, but hokept It so busy that when Lee sentword to Ix>ngstreet to move forwardand back up 1'iekett Longstreet repliedtbat the Yankee cavalry was givinghim all that he could attend to, andthat he was uitablo to help I'lckett.Considering the mighty results thathung on small chances that day, It Isdifficult to say how great Merrltt'n ser-vice to the country really was. It didnot go unrewarded, for Merrltt wa»breveted major from July 1, 1803, "forgalant and meritorious conduct."

On the ilth of May, 18(M, Sherldai.was only slsc miles from Ulchmond,when he was opposed by Stuart's cav-alry. The later believed that the safe-ty of their capital was at stake andfought like demons. Sheridan usuallyknow how his battles were coming out,but he waa anxious on that day, andfor a tluio tho Issue hung In tbe bal-ance. Then u great cheer rose on tholeft of the Union line, and Merrltt's.and Wilson's divisions (lushed forwardIn u subro charge that swept the Con1

federates off tho field and carried theday for Little 1'hll. That action madeMerrltt a brevet lieutenant colonel. j

Mcrrltt'a fourth distinguished reward jwna won In the battle of Howes' Shop,HovcnUten days later. Gregg's divisionand the brigades of Torbert and Mer-rltt were opposed by the enemy froira Htroiigly entrenched position. Mountcd troop.i could not dlHlod,';u them, Inithe cavalry men'.held their own Iri tinface of n gulling lire until Ouater'imen, who hnd tieen hastily dismounted,(•nine up with band pluylng and colorn

other In pitched battles, using Im-plements which are bu.t other forms ofcondensed air, the material of whichthey themselves are formed or com-posed. Chemistry supplies the clearestproof that, so far as concerns this, thnultimate and most minute compositionand structure, some of which are so In-anlteslmal as to be beyond the compre-hension of our senses, man Is to all ap-pearances, at least, composed of ma-terials Identical with those wlilch com-pose tho structural being of the ox orthe dog, or even, tho lowest animal Inthe scale of creation."

Solomon seeics to have entertainedthe same Idea. Sen BcclesiastoM ;»;10:"For that which befalleth the KOD* ofmen befalleth the beasts; as the onedleth, so dletb the other; yea, they haveall one breath, so that a man hath nopre-eminence above a bea-sl.."—1'lttsburg Dispatch.

lag me justwhat-to do. 1

folloxved your direc-tions, and cannot praise your mcdfciuoenough, for what it has dono for me.Many thanks t-o you for your advice.jDydio E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-pound has cured mo, and I will recoai-mendltto my friends.—Mrs. ITumiJNCBE. HOFFMAN, 512 KolandSt., Canton,O.

The condition described byMra. Hoff-man will appeal to many women, yetlots of sick women struggle on withtheir daily tasUs disregarding thourgent warnings until overtaken byactualcollap.se.

The present Mrs. I'inkharn's experi-ence in treating female ills is unparal-leled, for years she worked, sido by sidewith Mrs. Lydiu, R, Pinlcham, and forsometimes past lias hud solo chargeof tho correspondence department Oflier great business, treating by letteras many as a hundred thousand tUlinwomen during a single year.

Near Rclntlott.itilp,

ODD WNITECAP RAID.

H O I H A M AIJTt>THU(' l»W i l t H."ai II" Itiii i i i l in; oil

N«» York.i <il.rc"Ur,.

$r.0,00|> In «o bit erected for tlioIni t ia l operations Tho Wheeloclc Com-pany, of which lOdwIli H. Oranip, ofriilliidi'lplilii, Ir) invuldeut, ban complf tud ' tbo lin-ft air comprewaor for thn

i;niiefnl." - 'Now Vork powor hotiao ot tho Auto*truck C'OUIOMU/,

"The munle and Iho yell which alwnyii Idi'iitllli.'d OuHter'ii men was llltoan eleetrli- shock to us," miya ouo ofMeiTlll'H otllcorH, "and wo wont for-ward OVI.T tho Confederate works 09tliougli carried on n wave. The General\vnii lu front among (ho Johnnie.'), yellIng with thu beat of UH, Wo wero allilellghtt 'd when ho was lirovoteil colonelfor bis work on"Unit day."

It WIIH only it year from tlio Himwhen Merrl t t was unsigned to duty a<11 l inn olllcer wi th tlm cavalry of theA r m y of llm I'otoinae, mid ulready Ills"irnllant aiul meritorious conduct" hadliei ' i i rewarded four ( l inen from \VnaliInglon. Durhjg the following year homilled thr.cc more to bin list of bruvotii.

When Ilie Imt t lo of YVIuchcMior wasbegun Merrill , was Mix miles away fac-ing lli'ei'Keiirlilge'H coliiinn. llu follow-ed Hri ' i 'ki ' i i r ldKc In to I In- light, althoughlie luicw l u d l d i i / ; of Hut n l u t c of (lie lintt i e ol' wli i ' l l i . ' i ' !:" a l ight not: Imvo toI'nce t he wliolo <!(inl 'eilei-nto forci'. lloI V I I U I K I I I t he l l l l r With I t ruiib.Ing II , i l r l v l n g l l ie r n v n l r y linclt „..l l u - l i i l ' i t u l ry MUCH, mid, In ( I n - wonln ofHliei- l i l i in ' j i report, "Mi-nt t l io i-neiuywhi r l ing (l i roi iKli Wliicliculer." l»'or biniiei-vlce In I t i ln Imt t lo null at H'lalicr';il l l l l . one month Inli-r, Men-l i t liecamou Invvet innjor giMieral of voliiiiloeriifrom Oct. I l» , I H t l l .

In t in t fol lowing Hprhi); oci'iirreil HIDlllll Hit of li 'lvn l''orl(H, 111 Whlr l i Merrl t tiiml Ji'lt/.bugh Ijco fouglit on oiiiiotilngeldeo. Humi) of tho Uero-nt llglitlitf; of(ho wUolu war occurred hero, anil Uea.

Olnrence—Algy e lu in iM lo bo ilrelated to Lord Ll t i lchnid.

lOthel-Drnr mis! Mow In t h a t ?Clarence Why, the muni- girl

(soil to bo a Hlflter to both of ( h f t i n f

Tli'i lOnldino (rlrl Bhlvercd."Whiit, Hit on the ground?" Him

clolmed', evincing much"Why, the very Mcnl And rightcrerybody? Te, hoi"

AH this In Lnplnnd, wheru tho modt^itmoldon haa obvlounly to b« especiallyenrof nl what ahe does, lent who get her-«elf talked about.—Detroit Jonrnal.

Op to l>ute."No," aaM the pooltlvo girl, "I will

nover tlo mynelf down to one man.""P<u'haprf," he replied, iiarcntillriilly,

"If I organl/.o a Hyiiillcnto you will con/aider our offer."—Oooil lloiiM(ilci>e|ilii |{-

JTunt Killed (ho dill.

Tho Holreoa—Thu nidii 1 i i inrry in i iu tIID very Imml.'imiio, a f r i i ld of nol lilni.;.nnd rlftvcr. MoiKiy'u no olijeet li} me.

Mr. l i r i iku- Uoiitm't It lo»l( I I U u CutuUiat wu uhould tmvu mnt?

It Cont u Witncmi $3O, but tho HumWiimi't Onideod.

"Stran«c8t experience I ever had."fluid tlit; limn who used to do n whole-Hah- huslncHi) la live stock, "was out InIowa, and not vury many years ag<»,cUlicr, I bud put up at a l l t t l n countrytavern In a H|iarnely H C t l l i s l country,where It: looked U K t h o u g h the Inhablt-aatJ) wi>rt; having n pretty hard HlnigBloto keep the wolf from the door, Abouttnldi i lKl i t there WIIH a K n - n t hubbubabout l.li« pi.'ioi', and tin1!''' came ii.u liu-jienitlvo i lcinatnl for me to show my-hclf. I found n down inanUi'd men, andmy first Impri'.sHloii, WIIH t h a t they werolyf lcr my money. I tul they declurodthat they wvro whlteciips, . Unit limyAVere ijoliiff to rnnlce a raid, nail Unitthey wanted a wltncs*. I t WIIH no I I H Oto protont, mill f i f te r they hnd pil l me Inono of tholr ugly dlHjfulsen I niiln withthem Homo eight or ten nilli. 'M. whenthey routed out a poor old ooiipl"1 wholived In tin- nie.-uioHt kind <>!' a cabin.

"'You owe ?•!!) on I l i l x place, nndbavpn't pulil It,' H i l l i l tho li 'ader s ternly.

" 'I couldn't," wan tho old niau 'H tf idi i -uloii.i answer. 'Me and HeeJvIo luinwaved anil scrimped iiml iloiiu the boHtwo could.'

" 'Vou lot ono of your COWM KM. hlllodand that wan another SL'O lost.'

" 'Him WIIH Htnn.'k by l i g l i t n l n ' , Hlr,Are you nolii' to pun i sh UH fur t l i i i t V , 'ThlH W I I M from If i ' i 'Ul i ' .

" 'You'ro l i i t t ln ' th l i n h u n t y gi) lopieces. It iiOi'dH milel i ln ' and a newroof, Thin in IID way to live, and wnwon't have' It . '

"The old man only Kfoanisl, wl i l loItuckln'ti oytiH llimhi'd ami nlni \vlnlieiltheir HOII Jim bud lived.

" "1'wonty-llvo, for ty, wo'll call II ahmnlri'd, ' "aid l l i i> c i i p l a l n , and I mink'up my mind to llj,-hl ru t l ie r t l i i i n HI'O I l ioeruelty nl' 100 laoliOH I n l l l i ' l c i l upon I l i l ngood old conpl<', 'Thorn I t IH, ' and the.e a p l i i l n l u i i n l o i l over $1111). I p f o u i p l l yadded .full, . i i n l wo li. 't 't Hi.' I m p p l o H l |i:i,ryon CVIM' NII iv.

""I'lmt'ii Ihc l i l i i d ol' \ v l i l t i > e n | i . . i w«a IV,' I l i l l f t l i ed the i - i i j i l . - i l i i , MM U'l' roilnI l iH i i i vwi i r i l , 'We n e v e r lei pi-o|ile I l l l df l i n t . <i iM'er , lhoiii;h we dolir l / i |{ l u i i l el l l - / . ( - i in ii | i \ v l l ltiil-n." K e l f o l l |i'ri:i! Cre.'iS.

1 thraaorfonrweoltsor „{ tea of tho ofllcora o( thoahnroa waited on

ulm and told him ho looked tlroct andthought ho had better take a vacationot a few <Iay3. Tho young pastor tookIt as an intimation that bis work was dono

m-STta pyre ot her huauana. A.OOVO theBhrlok ot tho flro wbrBhlpora in India, and•'atpvottie rntabHnu cf tho Jusgorniiuts Ihear the million volood groan of wrongod,Insultxid, brolcen-hoartod, downtroddenwoman. Her tears have Jallea la thoNllo

Subject: «Tho Vatao of Good Wives"—Qualities Which Crown Noble Womivn-hood—Won.lois Christianity Has UonoFor'tJio Weaker Sex,

ii alie

. V I u M i a -nun Anin- le i i im juwmuonow 1-iilallinmlilii In whlcli lio williinmitlMfitcitory.

Hniuniei- Mngti li-uA-oa of nhrfomtn midu4iiti>r brlasja abutiucit of U-avea,

and at thu i-nd of a fovr days caino back,when 'an elder said: "Hero Is tho key oftlio parsonage. Wo have boon cleaning itup. You hnd bettor RO up and look at it."So tbe young pastor took tho toy, went up

TEXT: "EHsha passed to Shunem, whore ! £o tho parsonage, opened the door, and lo,was a great woman." — II Kings iv., 8. I 't wds carpeted, and there TTHS tho hatrack

The hotel of our time uadno counterpart' ' «" ™*' for thotl!a"«s

1 "nnd

/n any entertainment ot olden time. Tbn >?dft.?f> 0;0n°0ats'a fi,«

vast majority of travelers mast then be en- L,1^ h""f w"s *£° n «n fn

tortained at private abode. Here comcu shnlred, ploturad. H<* passed on toElleha, a servant ot the Lord, on n divine ?<»'* s'a°,o.t. t]}° £n"'S?* 'A°,?i nZmlsatoD, nnd ho must nnd she lt«. A bal- ' < h o a t u d y table In the centre of tile floorcony overlooking the valley ot Esdrttolon E"ft stationery upon it, booksholve3isoftered him In a private house, and It Is *ul". lojS ranRos of now volames, f»respecially farnishJ tor his oecupaney-a tiay°D* the roaQh of the means of thechair to ait on, n table from wMoh to eat, a ?,9anK P^P1- »""* *nhc9B

Bf1',ol

aame%

candlestick by which to read nnd ft. bod on fhe yo?,nf, Pastor went up stairs andwbloh to slumber, the whole establishment °.«lld a" *^° fl

a'l0npl°?nri5

art™Satsn JS

o a creat and cood woman. Her lsll<Jt1' oame &ov"i st(llra ftn^ «ntered* ™ M ™ l the I"1"41?- antl there were the

or not acceptable. Ho took tuo vacation ' and Tigris, tho I,a Plata,and on the steppesnr,,i „***,,. .,_,i -.- ,— j— — . . ' i o[Tartnry. She has boon dishonored iu

Turkiah gardon and Persian palaco amiSpauisliAlbanibra. Her little onoglmvo booneucrlllcoil in the Indus and tho Ganges.Th'.io is not a groan, or a dungeon, oran island, or a mountain, or a rlvor, ora lako, or a sea but could toll a storv ottho outrages heaped npon, her. JBuc,thanks to God, tills frlorious Christianitycoinus forth, and all tho claims of thisvassalage are snapped, anil sho risesfrom ignominy to oialted sphere and be-comes tlie affectionate daughter, tbopentlowife, tlio honored mother,thouaofaF Chris-tian. Oh, if Christianity has dono so much,for woman, surely woman will beoomo Usmost ardent advocate nnd its sublimest «i.•impliflcatlonl

CHrUSTy -9, 1S09.

AT JACOB'S--W.El.-k.-

Goklen Text: Whosoever drlnketh o£the water that 1 shall sive him" ahallnever thirst.—John 4:14. ' - .(John 4:5-15. Memory verses: 13-15.)

Study chapter 4:1"12.

excollfliiocs; Just aa'now'you~"8ometlmc3 F^Y/m3

into tho kitoliorj, andthe- culinary implemonts

.Mr«a.ly setlw.ar«- Hatho,re were . .»"d , a Btort stove, Tbe youn« pastor"ted 5"}° J d ?' ^° J'°7«' ,n^d h

fhe Ino1 a" »«4y 'or ignition.b?.ok th

ne J0!?1,?1 *","•! 5?,°'

.°,ther Part ° '' a ln°lf«

/

pofior Mitellect and forco of moral nature,wioldlttg domestia affairs and at the sametime ghpervlalng nil flnaucinl and business

„ i"r8—tho Tvllo's hand on the shuttle ortoo banking house or tho worldly business.

Youseo hundreds of men who are sue-cosBliil only because there is a reason at \homo why they are so successful. If a man

loul, ho makes his |tne'stll1eent'0or^rtne?!toirmoVth^ la apocryphal. Ob,"no", that

In tho firm, there may bo only masculine ! ̂ as ^y own experience. Oh, the kind-vole.es down on EIChango, but thlre olten- I P.°3S! ol1.' t n. oularged syjnpathlea BMB».times comes from the home circle a poten- 1 0 1 6 3 clmterei around those who enter&dAr&.H^to^'S^tot^wMWhW Wl>™*™^»W£t'fi2ffii%t

oltwe often see In our day, a man ot large for- JJ« ?0TJ^±^lu°lm that looked aft'r

tune and only.a modicum ot'braln,Intense,- tlS^lprd8nm,ts|e?f5r;, nf , „„ „„.

.yqule^ittinga lo»e *hl,e in tb.«me I'^eSS^^ ̂ sands'oTthfs'Sahara? Where ate the soldiers that havejiot bent under the burdea ot griof ? Whore

•hut, mouth wWa open, wtot&i&g'&a lat^Upe^a?^tetR\'^?,ae^ tha,tn

hn?ponitlon in society only beoansehe has a not after awhile been caught iii a cyclone?fnro-n nntrlmonv But hln wlfn mv i-«rr Where is the garden of earthly comfort,%&"?£& wom^ncr'naiL 'ha^^}™"• h»"> "Itohea up Its flery aninot oome down to us. She belonged to Pant »« te,am ?nd 6o«« ^ro°Bh, "w.1411

that eolleotlonot people who need no name tL,urnlD,K P'owabares of disaster? Under

to distinguish them. Vhnt would title ot. 'h« P.8"1 Df° r "Se* of 8nff«lnB the greatdBCueBBorprfocesBorquooD-whtttwould heart ot .the woria h as burst mth woe.esantohcon or gleaming diadem be to this Navigators tell us about_ the nms, andwoman ol my text, wbo by her intelligenceand her behavior challenges the mlmlni-tion ol all ages? Long after tlio brllliautwomen of tbe court ot Louts XV liuve beouforgotten and tlie brilliant women of tliucourt of Spain have been forgotten andthe brilliant-women who sat on tho.tnronuof Bnsiia have been.lorgottea some grand-father will put on bia spectacles, anu hold- . -, , ..- . , - . . , ,Ing the boot the other aide the light read n.ave neon described, but who lias evejto bis grandchildren the story of this grent euetched the volcano of suffering retchin);woman cf Sliunem who WHS so kina uuu up worn its deptha the lava and scoiio, nni.

pouring them down tbe Bides to whelm thenations? Oli.lf I could gather all the heart-strings, tho broken heartstrings, into aharp I would play on it a dirge such aswas never sounded. Mythologista tellOS of gorgon and centaur and Titan,and geologists toll us of extinct species

House Iiola.

Cranberry Jelly.—Pick ovr-r aridwash in a colajider ono quart of cran-berries, put them in a (jranlle sauce-pan with one cupful of cold water andsiprinkle one pint of. .su/jar on top.Cover and cook rapidly ir.itn everyberry bursts. To prevent the syrupfrom boiling over, uncover uvery nowand then, and gently press t!i« berriesdown. Pour the sauce into deepcustard cups, and when ready to serveturn them out upon some delicate dishnnd you will have a uatnty individualjelly mould to serve each guest.1

Mashed Turnips.—Tulte off a thickparing from the outside .and boll the'.urnips unti l quite tender. Drain theman a Birjve. mash them in a colander,pressing find squeezing them well.Season ^vi th a little pepper 'and salt-

Creamed Parsnips.—Boil tender,scrape and slice lengthwise. Put overthe fire with two tablespoonfute ofbutter, pepper and salt and a. littleminced parsley. Shake until the mix-ture bolls. Dish the parsnips; odd tothe .sauce three tablespoonfuls ofcream in which has been stirred aquarter Bsoonful of flour.' 13oil onceand pour over the parsnips.

tho Amazon, and the Danube, and tbeMississippi IIHVB been explored, but whocan tell tlie depth or the length ot thegreat river of sorrow, made up of tearsnnd blood rolllui; through all lands andall ages, bearing the wreck of families,and of communities; and of empires, foam-lag, writhing, boiling with the agonies o'"""" years. Etna, Cotopnii and Tesuviu

ChristianYes, she

to tbewas a

good

..,..-,,j,

courteous andpropbtt Ellsba.woman.

In tbe first place, she was great in herhospitalities. Uncivilized und barbarousnations have this virtue. Jupiter had tbeBurname of the Hospitable, und he w*i . - . . - - . . - . . i *.. •-Bald especially to avenge the wrongs Or'~<»monster8«'"« greater than gorgon orstrangers. Homorextoilud it in bis vert*, megatherium, and not belonging to theTbe Arabs are punctilious on this subject. «alm ol fable, and not of an extinctnnd among some of their tribes It Is not un- speoles, o monflter with an iron Jaw ana atil the nlntb day of tarrying tiint the o«cu- hundred Iron hoofs has walked across thepant has a rigbt to nsk his guest, "Wbo nutlonfli and history and poetry and sculp-and whence art thou?" If tbla virtue is eo tnre, to their attempt to sketch it and de-honored among barbarians, how ougut it. scribe K, have seemed to sweat great dropsto no bouoreii unions tboso of ns wbo bii- °' hloofl. But, thank God, there are thoseIleve In tho Bible, which c-omunmda ua to who can conquer as this woman of the text

i nse hospitality ono toward auotuer wltn- conquered, and say: "It la well. Thoughout gtudglngl my property bo gone, though my children

Of course 1 do not tneau under this covor •»<> «one- though my .borne bo broken up,to give any Idea that I approve o: tliai though my liealthbosaoilflcod, it (swell; It

•Yagrant class who go around from pm™ 'swolll" Thoro la no storm on the sea but•L toplaco, ranging their whole Hfotlmo, nur- OhtlBt laready torlsoIn tho binder part ofr ^tttuuinder tno uUHpkijfl of come benovo- «be ship and hush It. There is no darkness

lent o"r pbilnntbroiilo «oulety, quartorliiK but tbo constellation of Qod'B eternal lovethemselves on Christian toralftes with Ti can Illumine, nnd, though tbo winter eomesgreat pilool trunlrs lu the hn)l nad curnat- out of tne Northern sky, you hnvo soma-Ng portentous of tarrying. Thoro la mauy tlm°9 Been tullt Northern sUy all abluzoft country parsonugo that looks out weui with auroras which Boom to say: "Oome upby we«k uiion tlio omlnoas arrival ot thlaway. Up this way are turqnes of lightwnconwIthcrcaUInB wheel and luuk hor-u nnd BOBS of sapphlro and tho splendor ofnnd dilapidated dnvor, eoino uuilor tho an otornnl lioavun. Come up thj.s way."auspices of some ohuriiublo Institution to Again,.this woman of my text was greatBpcud a few weeks and cuiivasB the nolgh- ln her application to domestlo duties,horliood. Lot 110 Buoh religious truuV Every pictnre is a home olcture. whotlinrtake advantaged this beautiful virtuu of Ba6l» entertaining an Kllslm or wuethurOhrtatian bonplUllty. Not BO much tho BhelsgivlnK oareial attenion to bhrslckeumptuouunesa o( your diet and tlui b°Vor whether sho is appealing for tboregality of your aboilo will ioiiirosH iho rontoratlon of hor property. Every ploturofriend, or tho »tranger that slops acres* in her case Isoneofdomostloity. Those areyour threshold ua tho warmth of your not dlsolpleaoItbiBSaunemltowoman who,greeting; the informality of your ruoim- Bol°8 oul *° attend to on^We charities,*»- .1?.'. —i»— .? -.-•' - .*' u»«leot the duty ot home—the duty of

wlfa, of mother, of daughter. No faith-fulness in public benefaction can overatone for domestic negltgonoe. Tlierehaa been nmuy A mother who by inde-fatigable toll has reared n Inrga familyof children, equipping them (or the dn-

Mashed Potatoes.—BojlXa quantitjrf potatoes and pass them through a. -ve. Put them into a sauce pan

ith a good lump of butter and saltto taste; add a little milk and workthorn well with a spoon on a slow firefor some minutes, adding small quan-tities of milk as it Is required, untiltiles' set cf the desired consistency.

Chicken Pie with Oysters.—Boil ayear old chicken until tender, linedish with a nice crust and "put in theclttalten;' season with salt, pepper andbutter; add a liquor, should be abouta pint, in which the chicken wasboiled; cover closely -with a crust hav-ing a slit cut each way in the centre.Drain off the liquor from a quart ofoysters; boil, skim, season with but-ter, pepper; salt, and a thickening offlour and water; add the oysters, boilup once, and lift the crust and putthem in about 20 minutes before thepie Is done.

Deviled Oysters.—After draining &nkwiping the oysters dry. pour over thema mixture made of two tablespoonfulsof melted butter, one tablespoonfnl oflemon Juice, o dnah of cayenne pepper,a saJtapoonful of salt and a few dropsof Worcestershire sauce. L^t them 'stand In the dressing for a short timestirring occasionally that all may bemoistened. Fry several thin slices of ,salt pork ami reserve the fat for cook-liipr the oysters. Take the oystersfrom the dressing and roll in cracker<}ust, afterward In beaten ens', and

ftln' In cracker crumbs. Allow thornto stand a few minutes in a cold placethen fry In the hot fat, addlnjr a HttTeInrd or drippinsr If there is not suffi-cient to cook them nicely.

QUAHTERLY LESgON.PLAN.First Quarter^ 181)9:-

Topic for the Quarter: The Un-searcliable Richeo' of Christ., ,

Golderi Text for the Quarter: Mysheep, hear my voice, and I Know them,and they follow', me.—John J0:27.

. LESSON PLJVN.

ToDic:Free Salvation Proffered.ANALYSIS.

J. A CASUAL INTERVIEW (VS. 5-8).1. The Place:- •''•'

So he cometh to a city of Samaria<6).Enter not into any city of tho Samar-

itans (Matt. 10:5).'He must needs pass through Samaria

(John 4:4).2. The "Well: .

Jacob's well waa there (C).Isaac digged again the wells of v.-ater

(Gen. .26:18). IDrink.. ..waters out of thine own Veil

(Prov. E:15).3. The Traveler:

Jesus—being1 wearied.. ..sat thus""hy the well (6).

Eat; because the journey i« too greatfor thee (1 Kings 19:7).

In all points tempted like a-s we »i'c(Heb. 4:10.

4. Thb Absentees:His .disciples were gone. . . . to buy

food (8).Upon this came Jiis disciples (John 4:

27).But Thomas....was not with them

when Jesus came (John 20:2-1).5. The Water-carrier:

There cometh a woman of Samariato draw water (7).. . 'The time that women go out to draw

waler (Gen. 24:11);i Younfe maidens going 'out to draw wa-' ter (1 Sam. 9:11).6. The Approach:

Jesus saith unto her, Give me todrink (7)."What communications are these that

ye have? (Luke 24:17).Children, have ye aught to eat? (John

21:5).7. The Surprise:

How is it that thou.. ..riskort drinkof me? (9).Ye have nothinc to do with us to

build (Ezra 4:3).Say we not well that thou r.it a Sa-

maritan? (John SMS).

PRINCE OF JOCKIES.

Tod, Sloan Wlioao Income ExcczdaTlint of tlie PrcstJeiif.

Tod Sloan (laparlcu from Kokomo,|fiml.; uin« years :ijjo lu a tToii-'ht. far M

Uio a t tendant of ;i n u m t i r r tif hnrscK..He rucL'iitly re-turned In :i j'.'ijacc curwith a retinue of.sciTunls mid a vulot.It la said thu good piv-iilo of the (.ownwero not sorry wK-n lie went. Theywore j;IiHl to bo fre i t - f rom tho lioy whostartled t!u>;n w i t h i-iduti on wild I IOMDHthrough the strei- tM :iml u-.'is constantlygetting into rcmurlti i l i lu ailrcnturcs.Tod Sloiui, .-is the1 premier Jorkc.v of tlipworld, was given Hn> k.c-j's <j!' tin- cityIn honor of his return. A. j iuhl ic roteii-tlon was held, nt which piioplc whoused to kick Tod wlwu hi1 wn.s ;i stabloboy felt honored v.-lir-n penuiHod ('>shake his hand.

When he departed from Kokomo, Ir.1889, Tod was James Ii'oruman Klouscr,the name given him Inj Ills fosltr jiar-onts, Mr. niul IIrs. Jj. <.'•. HlonstT. Theyreared Tod nf ter his j tnn-uts died, nuilwere patient with him In als.iic'callarl-.tifls. For Tod was I'ctTiitrie. lie- kopttho nclsliborhood in a coiwrmil state ofalarm. His conlrol of horses and liin .recklessness with them u-iis remark-able. When but 7 years uf Jipo he con-quered a IIOTSO that had killed two man.As ho grew older lii.s i';unilhir!ty withhorsos Itu-re.-isi'd, and it wus n oomiuoiithing to sec him racn up uml .down (\\<*.strctl.s on :i las; nniin.il. drive him «jistcp«, ami cvc:i ride iulo stores. IIin

'look',tbu reiteration by grasp, anil byand by u thousand attuntlong, lo

(ilgniOciiut attentions, of your uaruu.itnoun ot welcome. There will boappreciation of your welnomu,you have iiothluK but thu brasioadlmick and thu plain «lmlr toUllflbu \7htin ho vouiti.i ,to Hliunora.beautiful la tbla graua ol lio.iwhen jeliown In the liouso of (lod,thanklui that I hare nlwny» been puatorOf oburubex vvlieiu dtruugvru uru viol-«ome. Hut 1 Imvo entered churuli«»Where there waa 110. houpltnllty. A

would stand In tlio vunt tbulu

oun-olferMout

1 iiin

ticaof life with" good manners and largeIntelllgentfo ana Christian prlnolplo,ntnrtlng them ont, who has dona morefor the world thnn many a womanwhoso name baa Hounded through alltho lands and through the centuries. Iremember when Koturath waa In thlacountry there worn aomo ladles wbo got.

Jor ivwhl lonndthBnmukeapl lKrla i iu joi i i , bonowWo roputat ons by pres«htlnffIholongiulo. No door ouenetitS him until, "ra vcry Kraeefun, W[ t, bouquets offloehed und exalted and Bnibarrunaod, hu «owers on pnbllo oociisIonH, but what«t«rted book again nnd. coming to uomo *«9 ol1, thnt oomfuioA with the plalohalf ullcd pew. with opologetlo nlr ciitorud «ung«rl»n mother who B«v« to trotUU,l»Wlo the occupant glared on him with n and oiylllBatlon «nd the eiiuno of mil-look whleh seemed to My. "Well.MIwiHt. v«"Bfti '"""'y n KonanthV Ye», tils wom-IwuBt." Away with snih noouraml lu(lo: "!' «' n'J, toxt, ™"H K"aJ ln,l)" "lin-Sojnoy from tha home of Ood. l',et .iv..ry I1"0' }?• V11"" ll,llfl prop bet wniited to r«-OhUTflh thnt would maintain law tll ir lutlai i ward lier tor U n r l i o j i p l t a l t y by n«kln« someJnflueuaoluoommuii l tyouIturoHnlibi i t l i hy , I'roform.mt frmii t in klnB, w i»t did uuefi»l)bath tbl» bouutltal sruuo of OhrlnHuu m'y' HHodool lnd<l It. Hlio imUI. "I dwellhoBpltKllty i "KionK my own |iuu|ilo," immuoli ns to say,

A good mail travollDB lu tbo fur W««t. la ' "l "'n »'«t'?f"'a ̂ '»> lai- »» * want U my•ho.wlldcrnonH, waa overtaken by niL-iu" «»mlly nml my fr|»nd» around we; I UweH

Sweet Wafers.—Six CRRS, one pintflour, two ounces melted butter, onnand ane-hnlf oups powdered nugar,one cup milk, one teaspoonful nut-mof?. Beat whiten and yolks separate-ly, and very stiff; ruh the euorar andbutter together, nnd work In first theyolks, thon the. milk, then the flour andwhites. Hake in well-buttered waferor ivafflo irons very quickly, brown-Inif ofl little ns postilble. Holl thornwlillo hot upon n nrnooth round sttnknot larger than your little flrip«r, Bllp-p(nfr it out onrefully when the cajtetnlccs the right nhapo.

CtiHtnrds in OlaflBea.—Mako a ou»-tord of B|X et;ee (leavlns out tho wtilteiof two), ono quart of milk, ono tea-upoonful of BiiK'ir, a llttlft H&lt and twotcaapoonfulH of vanilla extract. Steamund ^traln through u uleve. Tako cus-tnrd (rloB.icH, put n tennpoonfn! offirm Jelly (currant or npplo) Into thebottom of each grlacia. thpn pour In theriifitnrda (111 nearly full, ent tho re-maining wliitoa ntlff, mix In n v>rylittle pulvcrluRd Hii/rar nnd lay lightlyon. t)i« top of tho custardo. Set In ooool plaoc.

«n; my own pnoplo."wlint u rnUiiko to thu gtrlfo for pro-

and ntorm, aud bo put In at n cabin. ll»BttW llroarniB iiloiu; tlio ln-nnn of tha cabin. . , , , . , , ., •and he f«lt olurinod. Uo did not Know liui I <1"'lo""° '''ll11 nf«l "ow miiny than, urot h u t b o - l i n d fuil.ui Into n don of thlov.m. J"1" w)llt '", Ki" K™*u™Mt™tu™ ™>l

Hemit there Kre«tly ji«rti|rlieJ. A f t i r . ' b']nT "»-"l«li«rt with all art, all ,i,dntlnff,wbll.tl.. „,„» of ty,,,! hoi.. c,,w. ho-n-.-IL^^^^i^raAri1^"**

IlKurn In pinWtilto Oupllvu," mid

bouBD wlilapcrwd .vltli bis wif<V,"umi tho I jf01'1'1 "',"• ^'1V H,}'"?.'* '10»ol""K '''»"»DtruiiKur thmiglil bin d««tru«tlon Ivan h i - I l1'"'"1 '(U rt •'V™*™^-" ««'• ;»'•<> ,"»?li.Klil.imml. T l i o u t h o m m , of tl,« lu,n«J nr(t" "'"m1'" 'y V" r,(1"T fonl'- buf.Ai lorw.nl ,,nd ..„. «o t.,« .,,.„«„« !»«.\!irJ!fr,Vo^^^WK7^

Wlll lo thu miiu of tli« IIOUH.I cimio l.o.n. , " ' " " V *' " ''"»Wllh n KUII on i,|:. Mioulder und sot It down ± 'wh ^, M m ,In u cornm-. Tl.o Htranijor wu» »tlll moro I " , ! „ , , , Z ' l \alnrinnd. Allor i iwli l lo the mun of t i n , , <"rl?,'r'"" ' .••"'"'' " .»

wo art) u rougll uiui rmlt^ -l>lo one lit-i't1. und wo work t :unt forit l l v ln i r . Wo i i i nkn niir l lvlni; livl iunt l i iK, iiml ivlinn W'l* <!(ini« to t l i"uigli tf i i i i w> in''1 ilroil uiitl wo iii'o apt to f f oto tx'il tMU'ly IIIH! tutforo i-ntlrlnj; \vo jiro u l -wiiyn lit t l in l iuhl t of roiulli iff u o l iup tcrfrom t l i n woi'>l of Unil und inakl i t / | a j i ruyor . .If you i lon ' t l lk« nuoli HI|II |-H, Ir you Wi l lj u n t itltip i ) i i ! M l < l < * tlio ilvior u n t i l wu K"ttl iroiiKli I'll llu ((r iui t ly i> l i l l j ;ml to you."<)I uoui'tii) tlm ntrui i f ;or turrlott la thn room,and tllo oM l iun to r took hulil or t l lo Jiorn»of tlm iiliar iiml broiiKlit down tlio liliiffnlii;;of <loil upon lila l iouHDlioKt uinl upon i lmBtrangvr w l t l i l u tliolr guttm, Kudo lintglorluiiK (llirlotliiu lioi|iltulityl

TliI/I woman of tbu text wuu only n <yp«of thouuandd of iuwi> und women who OUUIDdown from raaiiolou uinl from oot to doklnilni'sn to tbu Lord'H uorvuntn. I noiikltell you of unmctlihiK time you inlptbt tblukn roumuoo, .A young mun Krudrved fromNow Druiiawluk Tnoologlcal Homjjjury wa»(tailed to » YlllOKU oburoli. Uo bud nut tha

. tu furtUli tlju |>amaauK«. After

tho in n t l i In tin. iitnutimol Oil, lion ninnyt l in i f i r» M i r i v l i i ) ; lo luim t l i lngn n.i wi.ll intluili l !iU;hlnT:i of bettor tliiul lln-lr nolx-li-liorti,i nil lu tlm NtriiKL;'1 1 vunt furlouoii iiv»t ix l iau i t n i t anil tu i^ ln i iHn l l r inn t l i ruyvu In tolu. l /k 'nptt \v i.inl 1111)1^ of ropilttul honn.ilyru^h Inlo i iH tonn i l l n f ; For^nrlo.it

lliit ^v l i^ t 1. \viuit to InvirtiH.1* upon you,my. h i inn i rn , Is Unit you oil/;llt not to In-vnn to ry tlm liixiu'ltviof l l f n uinoiif; t l io In*dlMiui i iMiibl i i . i , and you (iiif;ht not lo dopnt-dl ' i tn t l i l i i >vi>inun of tin. t t txt , who, wlitm(>(Tci:<ul kln/cly proroi-iiioiit', i'0.-ipoinltul, "Idvvt.ll. uiiuiug my own fiaojilo." Yes.th lH woinitn of tlio t<i.\l wai ffi'oal:In hor pl'ity. Junt ronil tlio nl inp-tor itttnr yon go lion.a. 1'ultli l»Uod, nnd nl.fl watt not uHiimuB>l ti» t Ikabout It bofora liloluloru. All. woutnii wil liiaver approolato wlmt nbo o\int toOlirlitlnnlty until nlio knotta nnd HODMtho d<i|{rndiitlon ot her BOX undor pai;nii-l>m nnd Mohnmmndiiuliiiul Hor verybirth i-onnlctorod A mlnfortuna. Hold Ilkacnttla on tha oliKiublos. Ulurn of nilwork. «nd at lati lior bo4jr (ut>l tot tho

II. A MOMENTOUS DISCLOSURE(V8. 10-15).

1. The Desirableness of Knowledge:If thou knewcst the gift of God, and

who it is (10).Israel doth not know (Isa. 1:3).This is life eternal know thee — and

Jesus Christ (John 17:3).2. The Efficacy of Appeal:

Thou wouldst have asked.. ..he wouldhave given (10).Ask of me, 'and I will give thee (Psa.

2:8).Ask, and it shall be given you (Matt.

7:7)."-3. The Satlsfactorinoss of Salvation-

Whomwvor drinketh.. ..BhnJl nc-verIhlrst <M). \Ho; every one that thirstotn, come ye

(Isa. GC:1).They shall hunger no more, neither

thirst any more (Rev. 7:1C).'4. The Plentlfulness of Salvation:•The water.. ..fthall become in him a

well of -water (14). ^With Joy shall yo dravv water out of

the \velln (loa. 12:3),Let him tnv«> the water of life freely

(Rev. 22:17).'5. The Tendency of Salvation:

Sprlnglnsr up Into eternal life (14).I Elvp unto them eternal life (John

10:2R).The free *rlft of Ood Is eternal life

<Rom. C:23).

1NTKUNATIONAI, HOMB K1SAD-INQS.

Mon.—Jolni 4:5-15. Christ at Jacob'swell.

TUPM.—John 4:10-26. True worahip.Wed.-<rohn 4:27-28. Christ tho rc-

voalcr.Thnrn,—John 4:39-42. Bamarltanu

he^llcvlng.Frl.—ITer. 22:1-7. Thp writer of llfP.Bat.—Ina. DT>:l-7. Without priro.Hun.—left. 12:1-6. Wolln of salvation.(Thefle Homo Hca-'lntrs are tho IH--

l«-tlonn of tho International KlbloAMaoclatlon.)

Mnuey can buy all purchasablettiliup), but uut intclllKcnt, oducatedbruins. -^

Tho very tlilntr wo ought to knowthe mout about w<i know thu lon-'it of,and that la ouraelvca.

Tho <;umfl never pauued tlnouuli "thecy« of Clio needle."

Thoro IB a grxiat deal of morality Inthin world that lei uothliiK more thanIndolence.

Tlio nuui who <-an t radii IIOTHCM undfill thu truth, tin; wholu truth, undimthliif; lint tho truth, hua i;ot tiafclyOV4.T into of tho wornt iipotn oit tliornnd botwt-cii ln-u- mul thn Kingdom ofHeaven.umilully If you trado twlro with him.

Truo fciHxliU'iiti In lllit) the f?U>w*worm In tlil». that It ohlncn mout whenno oycu c-X(:ci>t |.ho3(i of l l<?iivi! l t urnupon It. ' |!".; . "'"'''

Tlio mun who Inui nuvcr been toinptod t l l l M l t H "'"'may bit very vlrtiionu. but )u-provo IL

u llvlni;; buttntu't

romombar tbitllhi.ro lu ono Ih ln ir ln:lter tlnui iiiiiUIni;a l lv lnir iniililnrj u life.

Ali i im<-r In noiiiotlillur to every one',l in t to a monkey It la all Important uiiiiutii iolii tc.

mvntu)A Kixi'l ori'U|>atlon |>r<ivi l t i r t lput loi i .

M i i K r frlondti nlowly, but onon ud-inl t t rd . n t l<-k to thorn with "liouka otHtl'l'l."

It In li frreat dt.'iil eanlor to <^hejit nnan than an t.ouctit one. oa-i hua bi-on utm/ii!il moro than

any <itlu-r piivlli-m-.Tho iiH'iTy-lK-urtod havo a fortunn

Hint thlovtMi cannot otoal. IIf u muu wlthholda from ua a op<-r<-t,.o withhold our frieudahlp. '

LEBSONIntervening JCvenlB.—Tho oiitlro early

Judcan mlnlBlry, ooverlnir eightinontliw, narrated by John only. Inter-venes. Detallti: Tho clo«u of tho In- Itorvlcw with Nlcodomtiii (John 3:11- |21); tho lutptlElnK by tho illuolplwi of

and bv John tho lluiitlut at !Action (8:22-24); U noniiuiiuent diticun-lilon "on tho nnrt of Jnlio'n dluolpkviwith n .low nbi ' i i t inirlfylnit," U-niilnj;to John'H hiimbli) ntnti'iiient (3:'M-W),Vcrnea 3I-3G may be " cominont of thevVanffolltit. but tlilii In not ocrtiiln. ThociuoccHt) of Ji'iuiH iii'i'iini to linvn pro-voked the Iioutllltv of tlio l'hnrluc«n,

hlnh occiuiloninl hln ,c'.'-|>n.i turo fromiiidiui to (lullliv, t t inn ' /h Hiinuuln (1;J-4).

Pliicc.—Jaooti'ti well In nortlu'iiHt orMt. llertclin, nlxiul Inilf nn lnmr'ii walkfrom tlio <!l(.v of Niil i l i iuii (Ni'npullii),built on t in- M||C uf uucli-nl HlicchrinThin wiui | ir i>l>iibly tlio c i ty "calledWyrhtir'* (v. tl). Hinne, ln»\vcver , nu \» -I>OHU ( h u t Micro \ V I I M n v l l l n K i - of Unitmuno (no\v I0 | . .AnhIT) ih ' i i rrr to t l i uwell, iiriclnit ( l i n t Hie d'nlnnoi ' f romNnblniiii \vnil Ino ' r i r n l f in- u \vni tnnito <ximo (Intro for llm i > n r j M > m > t f i l n t \v

I >r. ' r n i i n h i i H , l i u w u v i - r ,iu- (n dnivv fu r ( h i - wnrl i -

n'M h. the ltd 'ti n > ' i i r liy,Time. In t l i i ' in ' i i i i l i - i i I t hi : I H ! I I I I V I I > I |

Uni t vi-rni' ^li r i - l ' t i . - i i tn " four . n i n i l h Vln'Tore ( t in c ' l i r l v " l iu rvr i i t , IHMIC.II ( h u tt h o l inn- W I I M Dccrinlii ir I n t h < > i innyour of our Lor'Tn in ln l i ' l ry , y o u v t\fKomi ' VSO; I l i h l In, A. l>. SI.' Tlm t l i m <(if ilny l« m i i ' i t i t i i l i i . " I M s t l i hour," n«-ciirdlmr ( i> I tonmn ri-rKoulnir w o u Mbo In tin- I 'v i - i i ln i t ; i i r i -onll i i f ; ( i > .I'-\vlull, nt inl i l i luy. John'M IIKIIK" l'i u M I IIn d lHpn(<>

I*(M-noiiM. .li 'MUH inn! n M - i n u t t f l a i i wo .mnt i of not vory i(nnd uliiintcli.r, nl i 'Mitwiniiu i i i i l l i l n i ; fu r l l io r In known. '1'h'-K i i t i m r K M i u i \vorn u nilxi'd mi o, notnf Jitwlnh o r lKln . yet wonnl i l iMr i -u ofJi- lKivnli (»i'i) '.) Klnif i i 17:2!i ( I ) . *l"mywnrn ii-itnrili-il liv (hi. J i iwn un fori 'l«n-Cra and an hiTt)tlc.n.

TOIJ 6LOAN.

deviltry ran In other chajiuels also. IIis related Uiat a new organ had JuBtbeen placed iu the leading MethodistChurch ot Kokorno, nml Tod wasnmoiiK the members (if the congrega-tion bu the Sunday sat for Its dwlloa-tlon. Ho took with him a ilog truiuad'to Uowl at music. Wheii tin' lirslelraliia were heard the; ilop: fitt up amourm'ul, hideous howl, uud It to-ok (hi-stewardB a IOIIK time to locntu him. Aftcr lhat Toil did not go to church.

Tod came near bulug ix inlnatrol, Howns n, clever clancur and a (jowl sfujxer ,.nnd coirlortfoiilst, und alwuyn devised agood maki'-up. Bevernl t lmuB ho wan on-thc point of Joining a ml:istrel company. \Vhon uaturul gun wus discov-ered In Indiana Tod joliivd a party ofworkmen und was In 1111 explosion thntkilled fourteen men. lie ciune out uu-InJuMd. After tliul ho traveled with anaeronaut, li'luully ho returned to the-horaus. Ho wcut away from Kokomo-with n iiin^'lo tuill of clothes. H wna ahard dlriiKK'i" for a tliiu1, but lila lirot.h-vr, Oaah Hloiui, took him lu/chnrgo andlit'Kiin truinliiK Tod for iho truck. Miallghi weight and grcnt Hlreiipth lit iilutinim anil Hhoiildcra made him n BUC-ceaM al once. Tod also fell In with John-ny Onmphe!!, who wan llien, na now.n good trainer. It was down at NowOrleiuia Hint Onmplioll utartcd u2-yeiir-old Illly, and thu jucUey who ixuiis hotwua the Kokomo boy of illmlnntlva«lzo. It IH recorded (hat Tod rodo lluUrace at 07 poinidH. Smiill aw ho was,li« HUwrwl Hie Illly dear of tlio biiiicbuud camo In a wlnuer. Krom th.-il <lajhi) WIIH u joi'lcey. n.'i lihi hr i i l lu-r Oimh

Ixiforo him. That ruci- W:IH In

Tod allcriuiU'.d botwccn (hu ICiti-il, am)Wi'Kl for n (.line, und a year HKO inu|iinnnni-r I'ouinl him at Hni-nto;;:i l l«Iljul Ihe lie.nl. Hi l l l r of rooniH at llu* bi-:)|hotel and pnld $50 a day for It wi thoutu < j i i l v i - r . He hud t runks eiuiii;:h for nllml i;liui:i ihealr leal (-.(imjiauy, mulaprnl money niori; frpcly than any inKI-l i > i . . i l i - u nl: I h i< ii'snrl. Under lU' l i i innt ' i ieye anil v v e n r l n i ; I h e Itelmoill i-nlon;Tinl in veil Mi 'd hl:i r e p i i l i i t l o n us n jurlu'y,mul laal yeiir lie w<«il to Kn^lnni l t uco i ' i | i l i - l e lil. 'i I r l i i i n i i h ,

In 10ii|;lll»il Toil Ml nili'e lieeaillit AM u l l , l ie l i o l i i i o l i l i e d t v i l l i p r f i i i ' i - M a n d\vii : i I ' D l e i - t i i l m - i l liy | i i ' lncrsMr: i mil)dwhl 'Mt ieN. The rdliee nf \ V n l i - M l i k e nh i m a m i Tinl l i . i - . spei i l n i n n y ple : iM,- in |l l l i l U ' : ! I l l I l l . - l | l , - l l , - |CI \ ,

l.'U';:er l l i ' i n Hun nf l i t e

1 , ' n l l e i t M l : i t e n . a):;;!1!1;;.1

Toil 'H H l l l l l l - , VI ' r c i dd i ' i i t of I

1.1

In.I I' ill—I flu, Itlll.Tin' I l r l r i ' M n Tin' mun I mar ry inut i t

In- u-r.v l i . i i u l i t . in.- , a f r a id ui' n o i l i l i i Kand r l i -vrr . M o n t ' y ' H no object („ mo.

Mi'. l l r u U f l > n i ' t i i r i I t Ht- i ' i i iI l i u i wi> u lmul i l

'If ' ,

the smart men in the financial wprld> indorse LifeInturance by buying it. The PBUDENTIAL numbersamong its poljjcjr holders many ot these men. You may with

profit follow their example.

Write

1BE'PRUDENTIAL Ins. Co. of America.Home Office, Newark, N. J.

JOHN F. DRYDEN, Pres't. LESLIE 1). WARD, Vice, Pres't.EDGAR B. WARD, FORREST F. DRYDEN, fieo'y.

Second Vice Pres't and Counsel. :,

R.E. MONTGOMERY, Agent,liaiiimonton. New Jersey.

on the breakfast table is the

Sugar Cured Ham sold

at Mcln tyre's-Market.Special attention given to children.

THE REPUBLICAN OFFICE

Is well equipped for any kind of

BOOK AM) JOB FEINTING

Piire Lard!60 pounds at 7 cents.3 to 5 pounds at 8 cents.1 pound at 9 cents

THE BEST HAMSLarge or email,

Skin-back or regular,

At J. Eckhardt's Market,240 Bellevue Avenue.

Philadelphia Weekly Press

New York Weekly Tribune

and tho

South Jersey Republican

Three weekly papers one year,

to arry addrosH in Atlantic County for $1.50

^B;™!L- THREE RAMBLER'ROSES

111 ,l:.:k" II Ml . 'llfl ' II. l.rilui. hl-»lll|f|ll nhn.ll- I.'I I In' |.l»r/ll, .IT « <• ' . Ml,111.U I .'.I. Ol

- Hi I.iu.!)• on.i I'll.1.1 will |>,.>.lmr II ".in.I >ui lln^.-in. 4 Mo rue I;, mil? .U| i'<?i

• I ' l / ' O (J ' l i ' lni .n.l nilll l j i ' 'I'll" llu»x «..!i\ C'alitloion- ui> ' t I I I * I.H.1I.V <:."• vR o rior.il UUIwli . ri,.. ..in ,„„I .||.urn. Mii:i.iiii.,..|iPiii|>,. riMiili'iiu.l t-lii .III. .I HI. I

i« H 1,1, 1C HIM 'I... llri»l M.n) III ln.iunniIII 11 11 .1 l'..v l.ilv C . I N - IM.II UO I.-...- I'.. :»•!. ..iii|.l.-li-l>HII..I wild h.i ri<l •"••V I . - U ' * HIS'.IM Never l>l»i»i.i»..hil. J

I ili.i.

i l l i n i l I'll •'!!.M V I'lis Ml**

... IniI I I M l i f Hwm I ri>l». N n - l l i r l l l li. J l f W i . ' i i . i l l y CII.I/..IUM.I c:i.i

' i t n i ' j ' lnUoulioKliir, N. V.

"K> VT1 V i1'"' '"M Vi rk \ I l i iKtnin 1 Mi.iiliilv"MiiTi7li'n Th« «^«I>"NIN«JtC.TU.lu ! V'«< u < ' "ll'll:> HllmlillOd IllUllUliy lUdgiUJIiU i.;,,n0n« AlinioitiiT... MUM* inlnr of Info, iiillon itl-.iul i''l...vr»-, V>*i|i-uhlr4 nn<1 Krnll*. NIL! how (.1 untw und rum r«»r llx-m

.Lillt A Ulul lii.ll>.' i,..v l.«l..l.ililriir.l . ,. .l.ul.l . I|.-u.« i.ii.l III* ui.niii.la II, j l» ..Hi«>II».. In.l.n.l. f... i ii.ii.i,Minx Tn» i >,,• ..r virk n 111 IMTHA FLU MunniLV MAUAZIMK i. cmr <>nu i>«r y<mr. i,,n ir

• i t : 1-411 liril lllN'Joilliull *wltl» ul« ttV«>.c«Hl illririlj,.. ll,i< n>MM,irinti >vlll I* Kinlli-.l (../oil If Bill*. I r.u iiitiutlui lor uiiU \YiU« •• out* w Vlt'U 4'UIIMUUINU CO., Uocb»ior, H. V.

I Entered as aeoond olaos matter. ]

SATURDAY, JAN. 28, 1890.

Parker and Thomas Wsecoatbegan work in Philadelphia, Wednesdaymorning,-on the first of Frank ASouders'. contract for over four hundredhouses in that city, which will aggregatone million dollars in value. DavidF. Laweon la Superintendent of thework.

SST List ot uncalled-for letters in theHammonton Post-Office, on SaturdayJan. 28, 1899.

Victoria C. Fafarl.FOBKION.

Margarita Paltl.Persons calling for any of the ahove

letters will please state that it has beenadvertised.

JOHN T. FBKNCH. P. M.

The great "Philadelphiaannounces that it proposes to offer freetrips to the wonderful exposition to beheld in Paris next year. Details of theofler will be Riven in next Sunday's'Philadelphia Press" (January 29).

There will be other special features,which will be found in another Sundaypaper. It would be well, therefore, tomake sure early in tbe week of gettingnext Sunday's "Press."TNSTRTJCTION. Prlvnto Instruction given1 to young ohllden. In Elementary Englishbranches and Music. Inquire at St. Murk'sReclory, of REV. B. C. ALCOHN.

Wm. B. Moore, of Atlantic City,D. D. 6. M., installed the officers ofWinslow Lodge, L O. O. F., on Wednes-day evening :

P. 6., F. A Lehman.N. 6., Jos. H. Garton.Y. G., N. C. Holdridge.Bee. Sec'y., Orville E. Hoyt.Fin. Sec'y,, Chas. W. Austin.Treasurer, M. L. Jackson.Conductor, Wm. Bernshouse. 'Warden, Manly Austin.S. S. N. <?., A. H. Birdeall.Jj. 8. N. G., J. M. Austin.O. G.,G. N. Lvman.1 G., GKO. Bernshouge.B 8. V. G.,G. F. Lenz.L. a. V. G. , Horton Jones.There was a large at tendance of mem-

bers, and the pioceedinga were deuidul-ly i

first twenty-flve of "ThePrettlust Country Homes in America,"are shown in the February number ofLadies' Homo Journal. There will beover one hundred of these photographs,and they will picture in detail the mostattractive and artistic country nod sub-urban homes in the United States.The pictures that will constitute thisseries were selected from photographsof seven thousand of the prettiest homesin America. A competitive contest fora photo of the prettiest house in thiscountry brought a picture of everyhome having any claims to attractive-ness or beauty, and from these tho verybent were selected for this publication.Houses of all elzoe, from every aeuliou,of various costs, have been selected,and tho nudes will be valuable for HU£-gestious to those who contemplate ru-uiodellug an old house or building unew one.

Every diiy in the year, according totho caluudiu ui tho World's Almanac, isthe anniversary of aomo battle foughtby United titutoa troops, taking la thevarious wars ot our history.

A little boy who hud beun sent to thostore to gut some eggs, dropped thobanket on his way home, "llow manydid you break V" atiked his fond luotlior.lie replied : "Oh, I didn't break any,but Hie hulls come oll'soiuc."

There In a fruit grown in Hawaiiwhich should be imported bore rightuwuy. It Is called pupala. Thu unripefruit contains u milky Juice that evenwhen diluted with water renders anytough meat that Is washed In It qultutender. A small piece of the unripefrui t placed In water in which toughmeat or aged chicken is boiled makes Ittender and digestible.

A young lady ueut twenty-live centsto u Ohlcujfu udvertluer for a roclpu towhiten and keep tliu Imnilti uolt. Hlioruculved ihlu ruply : Houk Ilium wellthrue limes u day legularly in hot dltiliwater, while your mother ruble.

The liquor qnuution uluKKurii tho in-luiupurale inuii moro than any oilier,

BE-. J. ii.IIEIHDKNT

HAMMOIMTOW, : : If.J.Uflloo Duyu, —Kvory weolc day.

GAB ADMINIHTWIIKD."r "XtruotliiK with gnu, rrhuuikfuardorod.

Lost,-Between Misery and Relief

Streets, a pocket-book contain-ing several silver coins andconsiderable paper money, alsoail envelope containing someof "CroweU'a Headache Cure."The finder will please returnthe Headache Cure, but maykeep the money, as j value theremedy too-highly to lose it.Address I. N. PAIN,

405 Health St., City.

[We will inform Mr. I. N. Pain that"(Jrowell's Headache Cure" can be hadat CroweU's Pharmacy, — six doses for10 cents.—BDITOU.]

Open Sundays from 9:30 a.m. to 12.3:00 to 7;00 p.m.

Chas. Cunningham, M,D.Physician and Surgeon.

Hill's Block, Hauimontou.Office Hours, 7:30 to 10:00 A.M.

1:00 to 3:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 P.M.

€2a H. FOWXaER'New and Second-hand

REAL ESTATEBought, Sold, and Exchanged.

Valentine & Hood

UNDERTAKERSAND

Funeral Directors.All business in their line

... promptly and carefullyattended to.

Embalming a Specialty

Office and Residence,208 Peach Street,

Hammonton.

Coal!Coal!

Coal!Beat grades of coal at lowestcash prices for cash, undersheds, and we cun deliver itclean »ind dry even during we*weather.

All coal delivered promptly,and satisfaction guaranteed.

E. STOCKWELL,Cor. Bellevue Av. and Third St

C1!E1UFI<"8 SALE.

Ily vlrtuo of u writ of fiorl lucks to mo di-rected, Ugiied, out uf thu Atlantic CountyO.mri of Oopunon 1'loa", In a cumo wliarulnKlum Stocltwell It) uompliilnttt i t uii.l MiiryHolier In defendant, I will axpuau to onlo atputllo vcuduo. on

Munduy, Feb. HO, 1»1>]>.at four o'olook in the afternoon ol nul.1 day, ultho hotel of Alexauiler Altklu f in t l tu town olllammont^u, in tlio Ooumy of At lmi t lo tailHiate of Now Jeriay, all tliul lot or t r u n t ulland and promlieu, aitunle lu tlio Tonnalil), olOgoim Vlnlo, In tlia County of AtUnilo uud

of Mow Jormy, bouu.lod ut fullong:{Inning *t a gtone lu the oentre of the

i'lilladolphlit and Muya l,i>u.llii|{ Itodd, bnlnffooriiur to lotih. murked A unfl 1J on nitt|* uf. tuodlvialon of ih" Inni lg of Ju.iob Holler da-

t l i en<io( l ) ho r lUnlx ly Uvo dugreeatlilrvy nilnuloa OHIII uloug tlio lina botiveouloU A ftud U ono liuadreii luid dixty f«a( to upoint) Ihmiuo (2) nor h Iwonty-f. iurtort, niliiutm rival tlilrly l

(U) uoutu «lxty*tivo do^rouH. th i r tyrt, niliiutm rival tlilrly lout to a point ;

minute, neat one huniln-.l nml ulxty foot totli.o oontro ( f the road kfuremild | t l i rnoe(4)along tho ountro of dalj ro.il fatfiifU (treiity,.four do#rouM forty mluutoa «ant Miirty lootto i ho plaoit of bejjlnnU (f ; 0oiitulnlti|{ nlioutforty.eight litmilroii piiunro loot of Inrul , liu tbaHIIIIIO moro or luttt,, holii(( Iho Mtmu yrmnlf laawhlolt Jncoh Hollor et ux. ooiivti.yo I l.> Aluryilolm.r l>y diied ilul.nl l>uuninl>or 14. ',«H;|, uii.lof reoord In tli« Olurh'a olllco ul At^uno (Jo,,lu liuok o)' l)oo.In Urt. IMIKO 2:111, .to.

H A M U M I , Kllliri,..M|,c.,ill.D.a.i.l Jnnuary 'Jl, ll.UU.

H u N i i i li'. HT.it:Kni'.i.i., Alt'y. Vr. lm f>B ill.

jymOK 10 ultlCDITOUH.J.in. pli 1. Tuylor, mtinlnl.Ka.tor .,f 1'hlllp

Kul t iu l l , iloiiuaueil, by i l i lootUin o.|' thu Hu ro<Ifiao ul ilio (lounty .>t Atuula, livro iy ^iveanoiloo to (lie urodlto.u ol itm tfuM I 'h l l lp K^.l^null to l>iiti|{ In i l u l r dul.tit, ilomundii, HIM!(ihiliurt u^uli int tho eututo of tho tiaiil du . iuduut ,ii.iiU'r ^u lh , wld i lu iilno luoii lin Innii l ' ' l nda'u, or limy wi l l lia forever bu.rruit of ilnyu.illnll llli 'T' for li^ulnat tliu Maid a l l iul i i inlralor .

i Ju tcd .Uuuuiy Mtli. A 1>. I'llll).U I . T A V I . O I t ,

Central ,Cash Store

Odd Fellows Block.

Full line of

Groceries & Provisions,

- » J

1000 and 1 \Leading Articles \ t..in the Hardware

SATURDAY. JAN. 28, 1899.

LOCAL MISCILLAHY.• Council meetiD" to-night.

JBSy Bliss Hall, kindergarten teacher,' is sufiering with bronchitis.

I©- Henry J. Newton, Jr. , and family.•* bave moved to Atlantic City.

t&- Mrs. John Miller will start fromllatnmontoh to-day, for England. ^

JB®- Alfred Reed has bought thoJCeoue property, near Old Hammonton.

MISS HAM, the Dressmaker, wishes theJacJieB of Hammonton to remember

that she 1ms remuved from 21S Second Btreetro Horton Blreet — at Mrs, Carlnvv'a — where1 she will meet her customers.

Full line of • '

Sunshine Stoves.Also others,—some socheap they are too cheapto be very good.

Staple articles of

FURNITURE,such as Beds, Mattresses,Bed-springs, Chairs,

- Tables, etc,—all NEWgoods.

Prompt delivery by onrown wagons. Anyarticle not satisfactoryin price or quality maybe returned.

We have eleven varieties ftL^first-class Toilet Soap thatwe have been selling at 5 c.a cake. You can have 'emnow at 40 c. pr doz., orWhite Rose, that was 5 o., now 4White Coooa, wan 5 o, now -1Carnation Pink, was 6 c, now 4Wblto Cora Meal; vraa 0 o, now 4White Oaatllo, watt 5 o, uow 4.Wblto Honoy, WUB S o, now 4White Oatmeal, was Co, now 4oWhite Glycerine, was 6 o,-now 4White Orango, waa 5 o, uow 4

Laundry Soap,—The Boo, 5 bara for 25 o.Tho Dona, 4 bare for 10 o.Oloiuo, 3 barn for 10 o.Foil's Naphtha, 5 o.Ivory,G o.

That B B Butter, alwayagood, 25 c. a pound.

A bis; thing for little money—60 Smoked Herring

for iy> cents.

Bring in your Laundrynot Inter thtiu Wetlncmlityowning, to iiiHUre UH returnl>y Hatuirdiiy morning

Tho Troy Luiuuliy, lor whichwo are agents, i» tho largesthi South JTcxu/y.

Bee-Hive Cash Grocertho

Volunteer Fire-House,

The Volunteer Fire Company-are rooQoz the annex to their building• with tio.f

i^ Hammonton Band will giveon Wednesday, Feb. 22nd, in.

Jacfeaon's Hall.S8F Hammonton Loan and Building

Association meeting nest Thursday^ evening, February 2ad.

S®* The W. C. T. U. will meet withMrs. U. E. Roberta nest Tuesday

. afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock.T 08T. On Wednesday morning, a silverJL4 open-lace Watch, attached to H blueenameled bow chatelulne,— between Captain:I^ovelnnd'u and Heushore Railroad Depot.A suitable reward if relumed to ibis office.

Kg" Mr. Maxwell and family will• move into A. J. Smith's house, corner. of Second and Vine Streets.

9SF The West Jersey Presbytery willmeet in Grace Church, North CramerHill, next Tuesday, 31st inst.

fl@- We hear that Stephen Cloud andfamily contemplate moving from Phila-delphia to Hammonton, soon.

16?* It's early in the season, yet Fred"Whitmore seems to find considerablework in the paper hanging line.

HAVE yon tried that Sage Cheese, at M.Jj. Jackson '87 If not. why not?

S&* New advertisements this week ;— J. JEckbardt, M. L. Jackson, H. L.MclDtyre, Bee Hive, W. L. Black.

BSy The revival meetings In theMethodist and Presbyterian Churches•are well attended, and very in totes ting.

S&~ The Boy's Brigade have leasedthe secoud story ot Mr. Elvlns' building,Bellevue and Third Street, lor meeting

fjand drill room.Next Saturday, Feb. 4ih, will beday. Justice Fressey will bo in

i office, Second aud Cherry Streets, toExecute vouchers.

1W l» your time. Tho price of stoves has'"auccd. We hiivo a lew on band.

r<-..v tliu loiTor price, and shall give ourcustomers tho advantage of It.

Central Catiu Store,

80r &°v- T. II. Athey received ajouur on Thursday, announcins thodeath, on Tuesday, of his sistur, M'es

Athey.Univeraallat Church to-morrow.

Morning prayer und sermon at 10:30 ;bubjuoi, "Tho olllce of penalty." 7:00p. m., address,-— "Tho Dignity ofServico."

K£r Miss Rona Loveluod la in Tron-tou 10 ultund tho Stato Normal HchoolOoiiuueucumeut. Mies Daley Mathis,formerly of llammoulon, is 0110 of tho

MSI

(TO | A ftlCVVAHI)— for Inrnrmntlim that wi l lflp I \J -lend to tliu uriCHt and conviction ofdin purty that pullvil uponuof my KUUI puutewmii) time botwvuu III" UJlli and ?0m of Jun-JiiiO, J8U8. W. II. 11 A K KH,

lliuiln lloilil, Uuniiuuiitoii.

ho Grand Lodge of Masonsluut in Trnntoo on Wednesday. Mousrs.Uobort Hiool, VV. M., and 1). C. Herbertreprcauntnd M. U. Tuylor Lodge, oflluiumoulon.

Jkiy A soulablo and anturtalnmontwill ba (jlvun by Ht. Mark's Guild, atthu Rectory, oil Moiu'iiy uvonli)g, Fib.Oth. Hulruahmonta will bu curved. Allcordially welcome.

tf&~ I doalra to thank the VoluntourFlru (Joiupnuy, und all others, for ro:i|)oni)inn HO roadlly to tho alarm ol lireut'our luutory, Friday inornlng.

EDWABDPIUVATIC HAI.10. All runiuiiilnu IKIIIHO.1. liold uooilu of thu lulu Mm. MiU'tlutK'onii wi l l I jOHolil on Thurniliiy, I'Vbruiiry a,w<'All iur pui'iiilUlnii. AtLoiulut i tH ' w l l l b u u tt l t u Ixmtut, neuv OluHanuiKii iLoi i , n i l tiny.

JOfci)1- Tliu ulxty-t l i lrd aiinunl uonfur-ciicc ol tliu M. 1C, Oluiicluib of thlu BOU-i l o u o l ' N u w Joruoy will bu hold lu At-I n n l l u Oltv, l'i'ulnilli)(, Miucli 7lli.

• l l id lKipOyniH 1>. FOBS, 1). !>., L.L. I).,Will preiilclo.

S&~ Wlllliun Durnnhoumi wan vvoll|iluitHu<l with hit) trip to lluiuifori, N.(A, — not rjurlluiilurly taUiui tvi i l i iliocountry lu Hint nculion, but loiind tlui<:litui(;o Initu .lurucy, pooplu, h.tbllu, uU: ,v«.ry

fir luHiiro with A. H. I'lillllpa A Co.,•1;:U3 Ailuuuo Avu., AllitiiLlv City.

SSf The movQ to organize a Shippers'Union.ia la the right direction. " Theshipping department of the old Unionwas always beneficial and profltoblu toits membors, find failure only camethrough the mercantile department,

B@°- The Grand Army Post, 'Sons ofVeterans, and Woman's Belief Corpsare to have a re-union next Saturdayevening, Feb. 4th, in the Post Room.Friends may be invited. Some formentertainment will doubtless be pro-vided. . i • '

POCKET BOOK .LOST, on Thursday after-ooon, between Kaminnuton uud Wins-

low, a leather pocket book containing moneyand pdpern with my mime. He turn to W. L.Biueii'a store, and receive reward, i

MiW. LAUBA NICHOLS.

B©" The now Commander of Gen.D. A. Bussell Post, No. C8, G. A. E.,provided a treat for the "boys" lastSaturday evening, in the shape of hotcoffee, etc. //Naturally, this promotedsociability, and everybody went homehappy.

fi©" Laet Saturday and Sunday werefair, temperature moderate and enjoya-ble. Monday was cooler, but pleasant.Tuesday, 'cloudy, rain before boon,continued all night with thunder andlightning. Wednesday, windy, rathercold, but pleasant. Thursday dawnedsomewhat cloudy, cold, but pleasant.Friday, high wind, pleasant, growingcolder.TX>B BALE at about half cost. An eightX1 room house and oue acre of land, onTwelfth Btreet, formerly occupied by Mr.Jesse \Vhltfeu. Kusy terms to responsibleparty. For particulars, call on or address

; A.B.llAVIS.

Another business change. Wm.II. Bernsbouse has bought the planingmill and lumber yard for so many yearsoperated by hia father, Wn). Bernehouse,It is a heavy addition to the young man'salready extensive coal, bicycle, and in-surance business, but he has made anunqualified success of whatever be hasundertaken, so far, asd we predict alike lesult in this added enterprise.Such is our wish.

Mrs. Ella Holmes died Tuesdaynight, 24th inst., at the residence ot herson-in-law, Wilbert Beverage. Mrs.Holmes baa been sick tor many years,submitted to several surgical opera-tions, and been treated by a number' ofphysicians, She has Buffered beyondall power of expression, and severaltimes has approached very near theborder lines. She was patient in Buffer-ing, knowing tui»t this could not lastforever, but the joy that Jollows wouldnever end. • Funeral services ou Fridayatternoon, at tho bouee, conducted byher pastor, Rev. T. H. Atbey.

SQT We had the pleasure of hearingan excellent sermon by Rev. T. II.Athey, last Sunday evening. His textwas PsalinB cxix.ll,— ''Thy word haveI bid lu mine heart, that I might sinnot against tbco." Ills division waslike this : Tho very bo«t thing in thoworld,— God's word ; the best place toput it,— tho bcart ; the very best reasonfor so doing,— that I might not sinagainst God. It was an earnest andultquent argument for learning the realspirit of the Bible,— tho lovo that bindsGod and man,— the governing impulsethat is above and boyoud law, that Im-pels obedience without fear.

ti£r Thu Ore boll rang an alarm ateight o'clock youtarday morning, flameshaving been discovered on tho roof ofW lii (Ten's eliou factory. .Tho responsewas prompt, but buforo tho Ore enginesarrived, a few pails of water from thoinside hud subdued tho flames. Thuywuro burning leather scraps, as usual,tbu drult wan strong, aud a high windevidently deposited bluzlng bnuulo fromllui chiiunuy ou tho dry shingles, whichtook llro lu two places. Thu dnnmgowan \vn slight. Had It boon ou thooilier tildu of thu root, In tho wind, thogmit building would huvo gone,- nudprobably oovurul others.

ftoy Litat Saturday nftornoou, lu theMain Uoud .School houeu, a muutlui; offruit groworn was hold, tor the purposeof organizing to protect tlioir mtuiuatt*lu tliu ((hipping and marketing 01' thoirproduulu. Tliu call for thu muellng wannot widely circulated, butthunltumluncuWIIH Inrgri uiiongh to limnru micceau toI IID movement. It WIIH icdolvcd to or-

Tliu HhlpiicrH1 Union ol l lnm-iiionlon," mid tliu following ol)lcorn wuroolectnd :

I'reiiiilfiit, L. II. I'avlilinnit.JHrtctorx, f l o u r y J. Monlort, Hurry

Taylor. J. 12. l lolumn, Win. Colwull,Latou M. I'urUhurbl, 1'Mwlii Aduiua.

Much of tlui liiiiu watt Hpunt In dln-Oiifnlng 1'Hiit, lallt irun unit dilllciiltlun,anil MiKt'.i'f'InK iiiclliod» of putting fruit»u ibii inurknt. Tho mooting llnallyii ' l lotirnud unt i l l'YI>. Iritli. In tlio*o\( iiiillino, thu <lln clorn will huvu lluldivvtiriil nicutlrinn, t'lionon u Hocrotary,i,i..l niiiy Iw ul>lu to lupurt ))laii3 lorliu tiler

That School House. .ME. EDITOE :—Tho Board of Educa-

tion think that wo ought to have moreschool room. Doubtless we should ; butwhat about our ability to carry a largeindebtedness ?, It seems to me the bulkof the tax-payers are fully loaded upnow. The proposed addition they esti-mate will cost $4000; according to thoplan shown we, f would say it wouldbe nearer $6000. Now,'.can't we getrelief for less money ? While the Boardare probably doing the bust they can,yet a tew suggestions might, withoutcasting any reflections, help them outof the present difficulty.

First, build a S100Q house near FiratRoad and Thirteenth Street, then Oil U.That will relieve the primary rooms inthe Central.

Second, sift out of the Central schoolthose scholars who are dodging iu fromthe borders, who ought to attend theoutside schools.

Third, raise the grade a little in theborcer schools.

Fourth, move tbe most advancedclaes in the first story in the Central,up stairs. We think that will bring atleast some relief where needed, for thereis no question but tbe teachers downstairs are tbe hardest worked of any intho district, and for the good of all con-cerned ought to have relief.

OLD SCHOLAR.

J6@f Two of the city papers have re-cently made quite a spread over a pros-pective water company in Hammonton,and many of our-peoplo have expressedtheir surprise. That's just the way, —we have to "go away from home tolearn the news.1' We have made someinquiries among those who ought toknow, and cannot learn that there isanything new in that line,— nothingbut what we have published monthsago. In fact, those who have beenmost active in tbe matter,— have donetbe most work to bring the questionbefore the people,— are not in lavor offorming a water company, or giving afranchise to any association or corpora-tion ; they think that the town shouldown its water supply, and run it.Judging from the experience of citiesand towns, a good water system would,after a few years, pay interest on itscost, and installments of the principalas they become duo,— leaving • a freesupply for flro purposes. We presumethe subject will be again iotroduced attown meeting on the eighth of Marchnext.

A St. Louis grand jury reportsthat 75 per cent, of all crimes are com-mitted by intoxicated persons, and thatmoat all of the burglaries and robberiesare committed by boys and young menbetween the ages of 15 aud 25

TUONO-PANTALEO. On Saturday,Jau. 21, 1800. by G. W. ficnuey, Jus-tice of tlio I'oooo, .Niuola Tnoiio andMiss Mary D. Pautalou, both of Ilam-oiouton, N. J.

Ihfc.VAN" NEST. At her homo iu Newark,

N. J., on Wednesday, Juu. sS5tb, 1809,of oancur,. Mrs. Mury Coronlu, wllb ofHoraco VanNodt au<l daughter of tbolato riutli 12. llawloy, formerly ufHammontou.

LADI). On Friday, .Tan. 27, 1N09, atIho rosldoiiou of Mr. E. J. EaUOiook,In liaminonton, N. J., Mr. J.ihn J>iuld,aged about 71 sears,

Tho Ravages of Grip.That motion) Hoourgo, tliu Grip,

polnoiiu thu air with Its Utal t;ormt>, nothat no home U imfo from its ravuicox,but multitude)) have found a uuro i>n>-tootlou against thin dangorotiH malady InDr. ICinjj'a Now Diaoovory." Wuon youfoul u'aoroiionu In your boucnund muBOIco,have ohlllB and fuvor, with uoro throat,pain lit tlio back of tltu head, oatarrhalByinptomn and a Hlubborn vougli, youmay know you liava tlio UHp, and tlnityou need Dr. KlngH Dow Dlucovory. Itwill promptly oiuo tlio worst oougli,houl tho inlliinaed inumbrunoH, kill thodlfloiinr gonna uud provont tliu dreadedafter < llootB of tho malady. 1'rloo 50 otK.and $1.UU. Monoy buoU If not ourod. Atrial bottle fruo ut l)i. G. M. Orowoll'aDing Hioro.

AUGUST"It l» n imr|nlnlii({ 1'u.oi," 1.113H 1'rof.

I lni i tOM, *'tliut In my liavtiln lu nil (iivrtnol' Iliu world, for lliolunt, Inn ynui n,l Intvomot. inoni |ii-o|iln l iuvii ifr uucd Groon'nAuguut X'lowor thiin uuy dtliur iiiiiiiiilylor Uyuii«iiulu, Uvruiiuoil l lvur nud HIOIQ-lujli, und for «onuti|iutloii. 1 llnd lort.iurluta und uiiU'uiiion, nr Tor JIOIHOIIH 111)I UK olllon |)i)nlti<m», wliuru lio;nUoliim itndgonurul bud li'i'llngu from Ino^ulur liuli-

nxtul, tliul (liocii'ii Angnnl. Klowor Inu Itruiicl ror.iuily. It. douu not iiijurn tliouyiituin by lr<-i|iiunt, nun, and In uxotilleutI'ur uimr f.l./iiiin'.lin und liiilli;iiutlon."Hutntilu liollloi I'liw ut Oiowoll'n I'liur-inuoy. H«l,t by (l<i.il«r» lu nil' olvlllxodoouutrluu.

I have just put in a large stock—

Spring'Styles

which I invite everybody to call and examine.

Bellevue & Central Aves. Hammonton,

leads and

PRINTED WHEN WANTED, at the

Eepublican Office, Hammontoit

If it's Time you -want, - ':'And Time you will have.

Bring your Watch or Clock in for repairs.

Robert Steel, Hammonton Jeweler.

i' >J

is a Good Thing-/ > to know of n butcher whop where a

personal inspection oi' everything you buy ia neverMocew-ttry. 'i'uking our word lot- it that you ahvuya$eb the liowt meatH here that tho market ullbrda, iaduiug U.H the NiinplcHt Hart of jiintht).

,

.r »*

M. L. JACKSON.

IRRATIONALITIES.

ilo't nfiy reason In bcin' proud,'oo fine to go with the rest of the crowd;

xUn't any reason in, hein' sliy,,World ain't waitin' lor you to p.'iss by

ftin't any reason for bein' n ubirk,' for somebody else to work;

LlUn't any reason for not bcin' glnd,{Ain't this life tlio best you linvc' Imdit!&In't nny reason in bcin' i ifraid,Bomctl'ing'il happen, t'ain't nil

grade;

'Ain't any reason in talkin' fast,'.Che little you've got to nay won't lust

'•I' am a disgraced man, and "despera-tion led me to this dastardly conduct."

Efflc staid his hand as he was aboutto throw away the pieces, then aliacomposedly gathered them up in herhandkerchief. "Effle!" lie repeated, Inunfeigned anguish. "Forgive me, andforget Hiis wretched business. ]>t mellirig away UIOHO bits of paper." For-{•iv-e • h im! Yea, perhaps In timeshe could do that, but for£»t it,never, and slip loved this man. loved

1 him Instead of the husband wtio was(Jow 'wa i t ing for the day when her heart

would cease to KO astray, and turn to-• ward Its r ightful place!| "Laurence, don't press mo for an an-swer to-nlglit. "Corno to-morrow morn-ing."

"But I want no answer," he said ve-heinenlly. "I tell you my madness isover, and I humbly beg your pardon.OC,course I'll come to-morrow Just to

'Ain't any reason in not loolvin' up.Boon as you've got to the dregs in youj

cup;

Ain't nny reason in not forcivm', , ! . . . «You must keep on lovin' to keep on IWn'; ace you, If you don't hate the sight ol

mei, that Is."He gave her a longjoolc as he left

her; she was so still, and if she saidBoodby the words wcro inaudible. Andthere she remained, half stunned, yetmechanically thinking.

"It -was best .so. I will never see himagain, but 1 might have broken downif I had attempted the final farewell.Ho shall not be disgraced, but the as-

MEN is he com-' Distance shall come through my busin" my charming ll:uul- Hc win !lcIP blm- l know- an°bridegroom, mam- ho 1s so K°od !lnd so Pat ient 'I'"4 ue

ma?" asked Kffle wil1 not expect loo much from rne-ralgrave one day, Jusr-at lirst." :much as if she; * * » * * * » *had consented to 1 "I say,"said one club acquaintance ott h e engagement Laurence's to another, "Leicester Is In

Ain't any reason in not bcin' true,Make a beginning and carry it through;

Ain't any reason, or joy or beauty,In doin' anything less than your duty.•—Boston Traveler.

EFFIE'S MAERIAGE.

DUE BOYS AND

nil along."Whenever

like, dear.""I hope he"-won't expect me to be

luck. 1 wish I had his appointmentyou Uncommon good onel"

"In India, is it not?""Yes."

sentimental? I suppose not, though.An old fogy like him will be too rheu-matic to trouble me with demonstra-tive affection."

"He Is oiUy 40, my dear child."."Very likely, hut he is as stiff as a

poker, and when he dances he liftsone off one's feet and shalie,? theroom."

"Married men don't often troublethemselves to dance with their wives,Effle, therefore you can banish thatgrief-from you at all events."

The ceremony was over; tender youth ,tied to middle age for life; for better, ,oace the meddling of "The Pate" hadfor worse, Effle bad swallowed thatf^ 13 two or more

much-glided pill.Even to think of Laurence Leicester

was now a sin, she told herself; yet

THIS IS THEIR DEPARTMENT OFTHE PAPER.

Gnnlnt Saylnca ond Cute Dolncs of tboLittle Pollen Everywhere, Gatheredand Printed Hero for All OtUer Lit-tle Ones to Read.

You who keep a tabby cat as an or-nament and as a plaything,. have no:<Iea of the immense assistance whichthe government finds the tabby cat in•aring for tho government's stores.

A few years *ngo everything in thejovernment storehouses wns^destroy-?d by rats, and mice, and it looked asJiougli not even tho steel shells wouldbe secure from their ravages. A gen-tleman who had a useful cat at homesuggested that the storehouses be sup-plied with a corporal's guard of cats,to protect the government's goods.

His suggestion was adopted, and now(he army storehouses of the UnitedStnTes are officially supplied with catsto protect the property.

Tho storehouses of tlie United StatesArmy Building of New York have fourbandsome cats, which were recently

I ihrlsteued with Spanish names.' Thechief of the guard Is Queen Isabella.She Is a splendid mouser and an ad-mirable mother. At present she hassix children, but as yet the government.!has not appointed them to the armystorehouse positions, and It Is probable |lhar Her Majesty's offspring will bedropped Into a pull of water in a few'lays. ' •

Queen Isabella's assistants are Wey-'er and Blanco. Weyler is 15 years oldand has a fierce growth of whiskers.

Effle did not make quite a full con-fe^slon at that-time; not .until later,wlren they had drawn nearer together.

The exact words of 'his reply noteven to'ncr mother did elie repeat, butthey caused tears of repentance anOof gladness to flow in abandonmentfrom her heart.

As time wore on, when they tooktheir dally drives, the spectacle of thequiet-faced man and the now blooming, happy young wife caused muchtalk, arid much wonderment, that fo?

•' Can't Gofl Count ?»Two children Were carrying a basket

! ?f jcaUes to their grandmother. Aa of-ten happens with, children—and -withfrown people, too—they were curious.^,'cnow what was in the basket, and~^*,:hcy carefully .raised tho corner andlooked In. When their greedy eyes sawthe tempting cake, their mouths fairlywatered to take them. After coUntlnf;them over several times they almostmade up their minds to cat just one otthem. Nobody would know It, anfl Itwould taste so good!

While they were gazing at the cakesand Just ready to take one, the littleflrl looked up Into her brother's faceand thoughtfully aslced the matter-of-fact question, "Can't God count?"

This settled the matter immediately,and all the cakes were carried to theirgrandmotter.—Ram'a Horn.

Doing the Next Beat Thine.In a car a email .boy ,waa observed,

to be suddenly agitated, but regainedhis self-control .after a few moments.Son after the conductor appeared and.asked for'fares. When he stood be-fore the small boy there was a slightpause, and the passengers were sur-prised to hear the following: "Pleathecharge it to my papa; I've thwallowe'dthe money."

A SIntter of Clioico.Mother—To think that ray little Ethel

should have spoken so Impertinently topapa to-day at dinner! She never hearsme talk in that way to him. Ethel(stoutly)—Well, but you choosed him,and I didn't . ,

don Angosy.

she met him everywhere, her eyesiwould stray to the door until he en-tered, and she allowed him to taili toher .and put on her wraps as he hadbeen wont to do.• Had be and Bbe not been BO basely

handled she would have* behaved dlf-

ONE LESSON FROM MEXICO.

Deutrnction of the Forests BrinesDrought and Desolation.

The early conquerors of thla countryand their followers of to-day have beenvery wasteful and careless lu the dis-position of their forests, with the re

ferently. she alBo told herself; for her j Bult ot acceicrating the date when theyhusband, she was forced to own, was wn, be compcUcd to raco a-proDlem of

forest preservation at considerablecost to themselves. Denizens of the

a good mau.Too late sbo had learnt that Lau-

rence's coming marriage to Miss Palsoyhad been contradicted. She bad beenduped juto.a hateful union, and It gaveher almost n right to permit her oldlover to hover around her.

Ah, almost—not quite—the right. Nota great denl of difference In tho phrase,yet enough to torment her conscienceat moments, such as when her bus-baud took the wrap from Laurence's

with firmness nud dignity—bythe way, how dlgnlfled he could looliat tlmea, considering that he could notdance—or when bo framed her emailface la hie hands and turned It towardhim, looking at It ivltb a patient mourn-fulness which hnrt her more than Ifbo bad Btruek her.

It was uot long after this that Lau-rence LclccBter -went homo fr«in hisclub with a white 1ucu and a dizzybrain. Ho luul been playing higheroven than usual, fortune had made ndead Bet against him, and he was ndisgraced man unless he could havethe command of novoral thousands. Ho

APPOINTED BY TUB UOVEHNMEHT.

Catering: to nia Tovtc."Did you divide your bonbons with

your little brother, Mollle?" "Yes, ma.I ate the candy and gave him the mot-toes. You know he is awfully fond ofreading." . °

THE ENSIGN'S EMBARRASSMENT

Northwest arc familiar with the rapid-ity with which the valuable timberareas have been denuded, until uowthere IB scarcely a merchantable treebetween Arkansas and the Canadianline. Many notes of warning aceompanled this destruction of the Northernsoftwood forests, but they fell uponunwilling ears. Only after It was too

i late to stop the mischief did the coun-try begin to recognize the indirectvalue of forests to agriculture, andtbat no high degree of civilization canexist permanently without Homo sys-tematic anil adequate forest manage-ment. In India tho destruction of theforests commenced 1,000 years ago,and tlmt country, having nt last seenthe folly of mich waste, is now en-gaged In tbo expensive undertaking ofreforesting large arcae. The effect up-on rainfall and tlio productiveness oithe cultivated tracts 1ms already beenacknowledged ty Investlgatora. WhenCortes first »>aw tlie valley of Mexico Itwan covered with woods, not dense,

reviewed his position, but know tlmt ,lut nuuru,a,lt( from the timber lino onbo could not lay lilw hands on as manyhundreds.

Ycsl there was ono way, but-

the volcanoes <lowu to tho water's edge,The reckless cutting down of tlio for-

., , ! «ntn by tbo Spaniard!! In the Unit ecu-..Tho Wood mounted to hla train as tl,ry fonowlng the cunquest In 1821 In,H0 took n scouted, prettily tinted letter „,,„„,.«, evaporation, fanned the lakesfrom UlH ileHk In Kflle'B beloved imml- ,0 ,jry ,lp ,,,,, to fren,1(,Ilt rt,.„,„.„„, i*,,-.writing Hitherto lie hn.l never held ,owo(, ,,„ o<.oaH|olm, UO(Mlf)| „,„, ,.|ml,K.It without putting i t . to UlH llpn, hut ,.(l tho rilmntn of Analiua.-.now lie wild only liold It KtKl ly wl.llo, Any oll, ,,„„<,,„,, wju (,;„ BlorU>H ,„be Btmgglcd for power to net a chlvnl- Hlrcanm tl)at flow(>(1 wllpn ,„, WM a

man .. part and Ucntroy It. ,)(>y I , Bhow Uu. (lry ftrr ,IOWi i

Twice ho put It away, a tlilnl t ime T|1(.y ,,]! claim that tli.. tnl.lo lanrtM ha«ll,o <ooU It out /.gain, i l ir imt It Into bin „„,„„ j,, coni(l,l«rnl.l« <jimr,tltle»pocket, rimhod out, and mmle ul» way ,vl|(>1Y> ,101V llu,rp (iro ,mm)II tl<,Herttt_

tin (ito OroHvenorWhat wcr<- u few l l io i i tmndu lo l i < > r V

Her millionaire h i iHl iand WIIH no lavlidibo would novor know for w h a t i iur -jioso tln>.y Inn) Ticrn iiHi'd.

Nnturully, lie would t i n t th rea ten l i« ' r ;la I'ai-t. In- would no!, exrej i l nn n ln - i iresouive, ttliow licr I lie l e t t e r . H l i i - wadNO jjooil ( l i n t nlie lovr i l l i l n I 'n l r mum,'ijrltri- l i m n In> d l i l .

* * » * * * • *

"Let mc'M'e. w h o l l i e rl l lC'lllIll/ .; , l . I I I I I r lh C' , I

I l l i s l l l l l l l l I I I Order I I I

"Klli .- l W l u i l ii \ v u n l !untold I l i u u - n n n u> d,,wllli."

"In t ' l i i - l , I n i l ; ; l i l c i i n M r u e y o u r\VOrdn In to a I l i n - . - i l . I I ' I I l k , - I i n . i >liny Iw<-|; my . I r l l i i 1 . Him In, If I t e nIlly l iu :d>and '» :tll|.'i-|- i . l l l l l l l i l yon fi i - lltl»]io«e<l to Kl iow II ! • > him'.'"

"V'or litiiiven'n Miln- i l i u i ' l l i i i i K II! .rIhut , ICltlt',1' In' i - i l i ' i l . "ami fori.'ei n i l IllllVO mill), I HIM II ' H I There, nee."*Ud lilt tore (lie I f lU ' l l l l l o f r a - ; i n i n l i . .

M' l i lH government IIIIH tal«'ii HOI miMo|iH In i In- inn tier, hut It l» aluo rioi-citwiry for Hie land <IWIHTH to U H H | H | Inl l i l n wnrli tiy i i Inntl i iK treen and Irr l-K i i l l i i K l l i i ' i u for n few yearn u n t i l theyh u v r ln l c i ' i i tfood root. li.v I IH | I IK KOOI)J u d g m e n t In iielcctlm; lli« trocH and Inp l : i i i l l i i K I" n f(nv /1'arn t l n < ro inp l i i ln lH\ v l i l r t i a re 'now no fn ' ( | i i rnl of yoiii'H oli l r i M i l h w i l l K I I I I I I lirconx- fi'U'i 'i ' u n i lf i ' \ v r i ' i i n l l l I h r y l lua l ly craiir. Moil-I c r ry ( l l ' i ln 1 .

l lainlioo (Jroxvn In < Jull lorn lit-lUu i i l i i i o i ;ro\vn very l l i i l f l l l y In Cull

f . n i i l i i l i o l l i u i i l und i i and In found to Inn very mi- f u l p lan t . The m-ed of manyu p c i - l i :i i - i ' i i i - i i i l ) l i - i i I 'lcv niul lit a l n iOHt nili i i l i m l i l e for foiii l . Tlie iilocli may lieri ' i- i l In t i n - l ) i , l ldni | ; uf lirlil;;i-u, foui-t-u,Inn I.-H n u d in ( In - i m i m i f a v t n r o of tvaler|il |n-H, f i i i l i l U n e am! |MI. \CM.

M i l l . i i i M i n i l l o i u e r wi'i'e lioitli b l ind.i l i l h Is e t u i r l t i M ' , \T evldel ic i - lliat U U I ofi.:;,In in i ' i n l w a y x t in t of ndinl.

He is the lighter of the storehouse anditnmls outside to prevent strangersfrom entering.

Of tlie four catH, for Uncle Sanii nppoints only four to the New York store-houses, the youug««t IH AJphonso, amriltefic kitten. Alphonso WOB recent-ly run over by n truck, but except fora pronounced limp he Is In an goodshnpe IIH ever.

When the cuts were llmt placed Inthe. Important poet of guarding theutorehouKCH they were compelled toforage for themselves. SoinothneH thekeeper brought them a little food and afriendly milkman supplied tbo milk;but the catB got thin nud cross. Theywanted their food regularly, BO tho gov-ernment acted upon the subject nnd anuiraunl appropriation of $18 was eotnsldo for the maintenance of each tab-by.,

Blanco IB a peaceful old malteac,with gentle manners, but nt the frightof n rat he becomes warlike nnd brist-ling. Mttle Alphonso him cnught onlyone mouse since Ills appointment to theKtore-hoiiHc, but thin, hid friends thinkIB doing very well, considering hl» aecldeiit,

Con Yon Anuwor Them?Here In n Hut of queutlons for the

wldcnwnkcB, (Inn you nnuwcr them'/You cnn nny duy BCO a white tioroo,

why cnn you never uoe a whltfl colj'?How muny kinds of treefl grow In

your nelghliorliooi'l anil what ore theygood for?

Why <locB n IIOI-HO <-ftt grana baclt-waril and u cow eat H forward?

Why docB 11 hop vino wind ono wayand 11 bean vine another?

Whore ulioiild the Inside of n ohlinnejlie bigger--at top or bottom, nnd why?

('an y<m tell why a borm- tethered! with a rope, alwayM iiurnvelu H, whll(5; a cow I w l n t H I t?| VVby do the Iravcn turn npuldc. down| J i iHl liel'ore n rain?I What a i i lnmhi bnvo no front teotUand why? I'lxebiinge.

I • • " '•" t r\ 11 IH one of the Mcliool lawn In HoHton,

IIH lii other cltlcH, Unit no pupil mayronio from a family any member ofwhli'li IH III wi th u eoatagloiiH tlltieann.One < l u y recently Willie 1C - ••• appeared

, In-fore bin teacher and mild: "My winler'H not tlio ineault'H, nlr." "Well, what

| are you doing here, then?" replied thej teaelier nuvoroly. "Don't you Itnow nnyheller than to come to iichool whenyour iilHter him the moiiulcH? Now you|.;o liouic. and Btay I lie re until uhe IHwell." The boy, who IB i» veritable lit-tle ro|(ue, went to the door, where lieturned with » twinkle, In bla eye aniliiald: "If you pkuttv, nlr, my Mluter llv«ulu 1'hlladulphlu."

An Apparently Simple Order MixedHim Up Badly.

Clothing the Immature In a little briefauthority and responsibility Is Ire-quently attended with results the re-verso of impressive, as hi the case ofone of TJncle Sam's youthful naval offl-cers, concerning whom the BostonGlobe furnishes the following:

While the Philadelphia was lying atthe Brooklyn navy yard a young ensign•was placed in command of the deck. It•happened that only one Item remainedon the list of the morning's duties, andthat was to sweep decks at seven bells.

• It was not a very martial commandto give, but as the time approached, the

j officer of the deck waxed nervous. Haimagined that the eyes of all bandswere on bun, and tbat tbo safety of theship depended upon his giving the or-der In Oie proper voice. At three min-utes of seven bells be again scannedthe order book. It read, "Seven bells:Pipe sweepers."

It was plain enough, and the youngofficer took his stand uear the main-mast, and called out in a -very weakvoice, "BoVn's mate!"

The man addressed sprang to his footwltb finger touching cap. "Ay, ay, Blr,"ho replied.

Qlunclng hastily around, the scaredofficer muttered hoarsely, "Swipe peep-ers!"

It was an entirely new order to theboatswain's mate. He touched his capInquiringly. The ensign, more con-fused than over, stammered doupcr.ntcly:

"Peep uwlpcrB, my man."Tho words were overheard, and the

laugh which followed proved the laststraw. The ensign drew himself up,and with withering scorn exclaimed:

"Swoop plpero, and be quick about U,tool"

This time bin order wan obeyed, tbogrinning boatswain's mate having fath-omed )>ln meaning.

CANDY EATING. •

Game Important Truths Abon-t TJiInAU-Importnnt Subject, •

To the average child there are twodelights so great that the sophisticatedman or woman of the world1 can hardlycomprehend the bliss th'ey cause. One!a to eat Ice cream; the other, to' catcandy. .Ono woman confesses , thatt?hen she was a small girl, and wastold that heaven was a place of abso-lute bliss, she Instantly decided in herOwn mind that In that place therewould be galjon freezersnf_tce creamalways standing openyind^tbat thfttrees would bear on the/r branches, anddrop upon the grbuniWjelow, thousands:of candies. •

It is a pity that an article wtfose/wlseiise gives so much pleasure and Jlvorlcflso little harm as does good^candyshould have been1, abused until It has

7become an evil. Some parents feelthat to teep their childreji In healththey must forbid them to eat'candy atany time, while other parents permit Itto be devoured In such quantitlca\tb'<it-'their Ignorance can be theircuse for the sin of allowing such indul-gence. Dentists and physicians unite'in the opinion that pure candy, catcuin proper quantities and at propertimes, can do a well child oo haun.Good candy may be now procured frommany dealers, the purify of whose bon-bons has Justly won for them reputa-tion. Let the mother buy these ran-dies and portion them out to her littleones, a few at a time, and always rightafter a substantial meal. One mothercalls licr boys and-girls to her roon»every day after their, simple but beailjr,noonday dinner and gives to each afew simple candles, such as cream pep-permints, chocolate creams and nmplecreams. Nut bonbons are never allow-ed. The children are satisfied with th'lsmethod of taking their goodfos, andteeth and digestion arc,not impairedby the practice. Of course If n cliild !»not well the candy Is not allowed, forthis mother believes more In diet'thanJn drugs.

One morning, In the beat of last sum-mer, I was riding In a street car. wheua father entered, carrying In his armsn pale, wasted girl of 3 years of age.The mother followed. Had the chlld'Beyes been closed she would have lookedas'lf she were already dead Instead Ofdying of mlrnsmus. In one blrdllkoclaw of a band she clutched a brightpink cocoannt cake. When the fathersat down she dropped her heavy beadto his shoulder and lifted the pink ntro-clty to her bloodless lips, where It slow-ly but steadily disappeared. The tiredmother sighed anxiously.

"She ain't ate a bite for breakfastthis day," she complained 'to her hus-band.

"Oh, well," was tlie hopeful rcplf,"she'll be all right when It gets coolerweather."

"By which time she will be In an-other world." said I. to my Indignantself, "and she is hurried there by thosewho would saerlflce all to savelife."—Harper's Bazar.

LASSOED.

nrlilfih and Gorman Methods.An aracual In Jnpan required a crnno

wltb tho lifting machinery of a certaindescription not now considered no thomoot eortlconble. Application wnnmade to an English maker, who rcf usedto cupply tbe out of date article. AGerman houeo accepted tlie order andthus obtained an opining which .it xrlllprobably turn to good advantage.Again, tbo Bflwlug mncblncm of a well-known UJiiglloh maker wore In potmen-ulon of tlio field, and might bnvn re-

, molned there bad tho inabcra thoughtIt worth their wbllo to humor tho fancyof their Jnpniicoo cuetomcrfl. For 001110reason of their own tin) Jupancuowlnhcd to have a nmchlno with thu armnomcwhat higher than It In iisuiillymade. The IGnglUh inalicrfi thoughtthat the clni!i([o, would bo u dluadvnnt-tign In working tho machine, or ut any

i nitH that It wan unnoccuaary. Hom«i Ormiin mnlicni did not rnhid tlmt;

Ilioy tuiw that. In coiinulfliif* tli|( .TnpiinI-FO prcforem'0 tlicio would bo nil n«l-vnnti iKO to tlieuiHcIve.H, ami now tbo(Irr inun inailo Howliitf niiiolilno In uccnevt'i-ywhoro. llourd of Trade Joiirnnl,

A Thoutcli tul Man.Mrn. (Jr.'on Bly hiialinnil lu um-li a

t h o U K h l f u l iiuiul He alwiuyu K0('« downInto I lie Iniuonifi i t kitchen to unioko.

Mm. Gray - A n d lets tho umaUo comeupntul ru Into (lie ululng-room tliroiiKhtho dumb wttlter.

Mrs. <]n>oua- V<-«, but tlint'» becuimche ID abgi!iit-m)iuluil, poor man. ThatImu nutliliiK to do with hit) l l iouji l i tful-iicBii, you know.—Kotitou Truunorlpt.

A Tlilcf la N4ntlr Caualit by Ilia Iii-tended Victim.

Itobcrt Crawford, In describing cer-tain experiences among tbe outlawsond desperadoes of South America*tells ono story so original that Its cen-tral Incident might serve as motive fora fictitious sketch.

One night u farmer waa roused fromKlecp by hearing unusual nnd BtcalthjrnolBcs about tho place. He got (julotlyout of bed, and after listening atten-tively, discovered that uomo people out-Bldo were cutting a hole tlirough tupdoor, closo to tho boll, by which U wanheld.

It did not require nny great amountof detective talent to gucsu the objectof thu operation, will tho beat way tofoil U waa auggestcd by a thong of raw-hide with a loop on It, which bang frontu hook on tho Inside of tho door. Nolue -lossly removing the thong.'t ho ellppcAtho end of It through tho, loop, and1

there he stood, armed with an Iw ipromptu lasso, ready for action, i

; It waa an nniloim lime wbllo trt^farmer Htood watching tbo holu In tlio:door KKIW larger and larger, until, til]

I last, U WIIH of milllolont size lo effecttho purpoiio for which It wan made. ,

I Thi) Bupremu moment urrlvvd, and ajliiind wan atealthlly limi-rleil. not only!through the hole, but also through (liploop of tho little Ituimi whleh lump:skillfully nronnil It. With n nuddou,Jerk, the loop wna lightened roimd lliowrlBt, and thu hand dragged In mi furIIH the uporturo would- allow, while (hothong wan securely fastened lo llio

( hook on thi) back of the door.i Tin- robbi'r wusi perfectly liclplpxy.

IIIn companloiiM CIIIIID lo liln aid, andliavl i iK Ini ' lfectunlly draRgcil at tin: I inprl«oni-d arm 1.111 they were tired, i;»veup I In- uiriiggle, and prep:u-ed to depurl.

. Itat (buy were pri idont men, nnd Itoi'ciirred lo them U n i t , 16 nave hlmuclf ,t h i - J r ci inuaile in l jcht In - t ray l lu-m. I>i>a( lmen, they th i inghl , lell no I M | I - M ; I ) K llu-yl;llli ' i l l i ln i , nnd Hum ran away.

»linlnr(,'olii|i Itoiililo Torlui'o.! llr. .Molnr (Ulndly)- Now. dneit t lu i f t

hu r t ' / <)I'lil/. I tlon'l iidmt you work ing on

the t i io lh mi iimi'li Ix «v i would onlykeep your sleeve luniu i i i i i i l of my eye.

Itoxbury ( 'azutto.

U'lt probnlily thu louilnenii of lil-< up-l>arcl that nmLi'H the Uowlluu uwell

"\

for 25 YearsST« JACOBS OIL has cured with

entire satisfaction, surely andpromptly, all forms off

Aches and Pains

CuresNEURALGIA

SORENESS• STIFFNESSSCIATICA

CuresSPRAINSBRUISESSWELLINGS

HI» \Vlnh. .-— •Mrs. Peek—Yes, they missed some-

thing from tho counter where I hadbeen making some purchases and as Iwas leaving the store a detective halt-ed me and led me back to the office,-where they told me that I was sus-pected of being a shoplifter.

Mr. Peek—Well, that was awkward,to say the least.

Mra. Peek—-Awkward? For about aminute I was .simply speechless withIndignation. > "

Mr. Peck (regretfully)—Oh, I wish Ifind been there!

Pride of Ancestry.

Patsy (proudly)—Dere, Muggsv couldyer mudder hand out sech a neat bunch

'o.f upper .cuts as dat?—New York Jout>'nal.

Amiability Assured.The opposition manager was trying

to Ret some campaign material to useagainst the Mormon candidate, andWOB Interviewing one of his wives.

' "Does your husband treat all of you.well?" he naked, Insinuatingly.

"Does he treat us well?" was the rol^ponse. "I should sny BO. If h« iloesn'ttwo won't get our relatives to vote forLhlm.."—Washington Star.

™», Evidence."Wiy do you think she Is married?""I saw her paws a mirror a moment

ngo without stopping to see whetherher face wa» still theie or not."

Wanted Company.Patient—No, doctor, there Isn't any

particular pain, but somehow I feel asif I were going to die.

Doctor (who has been called" out ofbed at 2 o'clock .la tho morning)—Letme feel your pulse. (After a moment,'Have you made- your will?

Patient (alarmed)—No, but—-Doctor—Who Is your lawyer?Patient—Mr. - Studds. Why, doctor,

.da ydti- think—'• • ,. ' •Doctor—Then you :had better send for

him. Who Is your minister?Patient (still more alarmed)—Ker.

Mr. Saintly. Am l—±-. Doctor—I think he had better be sentfor. ; • '

Patient (badly frightened)—Oh, doc-tor, do you really think I'm going todie?

Doctor—No, I don't There's nothingat all tho matter with you, but I hateto be the only man who has been madea fool of to-aight—Cincinnati En-quirer.

LITERARY NOTE PROM THE CEN-TURY CO.

The Spanish War. Series In "The Cen-tury" la proving a great success, andhas very considerably Increased thecirculation of the magazine. In theFebruary number General Shatter willtell the story of the Santiago cam-paign, and Lieutenant Hobson willfollow his account of the sinking ofthe "Merrlmac'1 with a narrative ofhis imprisonment In Morro Castle.

Men more easily renounce their Inter-ests than their tastes.

Children Will Not Dloi t ctiiuii. \vbooplng-cougli «nd tnembraneomcroup. (I Hoxsie'd Croup Cure Is used, fio ceiui.A. I'. Hoxslo, liuUiilo, N. Y.

Little bouts are seldom stranded.Don't shear a goat to get line wool.

Cure (lunrnntced by OR J. B. BI/lVffiR.loiaAltCIlq-r., PIHLA., I'A, E(ua at once; nooperation or ilohiy (rein butlncot Consultation1 1 co. : Kiuloranmonti ot (iliriiclani. Iiulioj anilprominent cltlions. Houd lor circular. OiricjboursOX.M. to l IMl.

When the children cet theirfeet wet and take cold give thema hot foot bath, a bowl of hotdrlnlc, a dose of Aycr's Cherry-Pectoral, ond put them to bed.The chances arc they will beall right in tho morning. Con-tinue the Cherry Pectoral n fewdays, unti l nil cough has dis-appeared.

Old coughs arc also cured;we mean the coughs of bron-chitis, \veuk throats and irritablelungs. liven the hard coughsof consumption are alwaysmade easy and frequently curedby the continued use of

Every doctor knows (hat wildcherry hark la (ho beat remedyknown to nicJIcnl science forsoothing and healing InllnmedthroulM and luugt).

Fuf ono ol

Dr. Ayer'sCherry Pectoral

* Plastersjf «ra-

Ttia Boat WailtoalAdvtoo Frool

DAUGHTER OF GENERAL MILES.

Ilao Been In Porto Kico and !• WellKnown In Society.

Miss Cella Sherman MUos, the onlydaughter of Major General and Mra.Nelson A. Miles, IB ono of tho strikingllgurca of Washlngton'B exclusive soci-ety. She Is a most prepossessing womanand rcmarlcublo In many ways. Sho IBa woman of divers accomplishments.Besldea being ouo of the best horse-women In the capital city, she rldoa ftwheel, la un enthusiastic golf devotee,owns novcral handBoino clogHt Is a pian-ist of ability and assists her mother atall social functions. Hlio IH ovorywhorortignrdetl as an exceptionally talentedyoung woman. Mlas Mites developedher athletic (rait on tho Western fron-llc^f whoro Hho was rained while herfather wim on duty there. It wan In(hut Hcctlon of tlio country that who b'c-camu liifntuuti'il with equestrlunltnn.Ourliif; tin) itprli ifr and fall mouths ehoIn frequently mum riding a uplrltcdhorse In WiiHhliiKtou In company withlinr father nud her two doga, one a Oor-flou nutter and tho otbur a fox torrler.

I'orto Ulco hn» boon complimented bya visit from thin remarkable, woman.

MIrV! CICI .1A

VVMIo luir futliec wnti ciimpiilgnliiK I"tuit Inland ilurlni; t l i t i i-i-criit iinpIciiM

nntiu'HH with Hpulu ;ilu> Joliii'd Iicr t'uth-cr, lu compnuy with her mother, andupout iiovcral wcoka lu tlio nowolou.

Birda tbot Have NoWhen ono la a child and sees a bird

fho usual thing tpld him Is: "Get a littie salt and put It on the tall of the birdand you can catch him.'" Of course, the"child and this others look at ea<;ij othferand think it a huge Joke. Although thismay be the caso In most parts of theearth, It Is nota Joke at Laysan Island.

Laysan Island, situated, as ft Is—logitude 171 degrees west, latitude 25degrees and 47 minutes north—Is a low,long Island, two miles by two and ahalf In width,'with the highest altitude29 feet above the sea. On first approachone sees large, flocks of birds, whichmako a black streak In the air, abovethe island. This Is surrounded by reefs.The harbor Is on the southwest side.The Island itself Is only a largo bankof sand, with a lagoon In the center.This is some three miles la circumfer-ence. There arc ten buildings upon It,including a lighthouse. There Is alsoa railroad a mile and a quarter long,which Is used for carrying guano to thewarehouse.

Among the many things of Interestwhich may be'mentioned are, first, thebirds, of which there are millions.Among the sea birds found there arethegoonie (white and black), the booby,the man-of-war hawlr, the tropic bird,the petrel, five or six species of themutton bird, the coyllo and other varie-ties.

Among the strange things that maybe told of on this little spot are theland birds,,'found fn no place on eartiexcept 6n; Eajsan Island. They are' thewingless or walking birds, sucb as theLaysan canary, miller bird, love bird,and the Laysan duclr..—Pacific Com-mercial Advertiser.

Dare to act; if you are right you willbe sustained; If you are wrong youwill be condemned: under any cir-cumstances you will be critcised. Butdare!

Patience cannot remove, but it canalways dignify and alleviate misfor-tune.

Eilucntc Vonr Bovvola with Caacarctl.Candy Cathartic, euro constipation (oi%ver

10c.,25c. ItC.C.O. tall, druggists refund money.

Men who have seen a good deal oflife don't always by choosing theirwives well.

Catarrh Cannot be CuredWith local applloatloua, as thoy cannot roachtho seat of the disease. Catarrh is a, blood orconstitutional dleeaao, and in order to cureIs you must toko internal remedies. Hall'sCatarrh Core is taken Internally, and acts di-rectly on tho blood and mucous surface. Hall'aCatarrh Onro is not a noack meillcrno. It wasproscribed by one of the best phyaloians Inthis country for years, and Is » rofrolar prc-Bcrintlon, It is composed of the boat tonicsknown, combined with tho boat blood partners,acting directly on the mucous surfaces. Thoporrooc combination of tho two Ingredients iswhat produces such wonderful results In oiir-Ing catarrh. 3end for testimonials, free.

F. J. OIIUNEV-& Co., Props., Toledo, 0Sold by Druii:eiBt», price, 76o.Hall's Family Mils are the beat.

Every man Is valued in thia worldas he shows by his conduct that hewishes to be valued.

Bcunly III lllooil Deep.Clean bloqd means'» clean skin. No beauty

•wlthouilt. Oaacarots.Oandy Catli.irtlo cleanyour blood aaiJ.kcopit clean, by stirring up tho[azy liver and driving all Impurities from thuboily. llouln to-day to hnnlan pimnlea. bolublotches, b)ackhcad9, and tbat slokly blliouicomplexion by taklnij C'ftscarots-beiuty (ottonccnu. All druegtita, natlafactlon cuaran-lecd, tCc., 25o.,60o.

Now York's Bill Ibr I'crfamopy.New York pays $1,000,000 a year for

Derfuaicry.

thousand* of them. &TC suf-ifcring From Itnoering dij-eases .induced by life inpoisonous southern camps,the result of ch&nrjes ofclimate, or of imperfectnutrition caused by im-proper and baldly cookedfood. Sleeping on the groundhas doubtfcss developedrheumatism in hundredswho were predisposed tothe disea.se. In such ewes.the Boyiof '98 may take

>. lesson-- fronrvth« experi-ence of 'the/

Hundreds of the Boysoj '63 h&ve testified to theetfic&cy of Dr.V/illl&mV

'.Pink Pills for Pale Peoplein driving out m&!&n&irheum&tism and other 'diseases contracted during their days of hwdship

Asa Robinson, of Mt. Sttrlidfi;. III., U a veteran of the Civil war, having__.-ved»in the S^rd Pennsylvania Volunteers. He went to the war a vigor-ous farmer's boy and came back broken in health, a victim of sciatic rheu-matism. Most of tue time he was unfitted for manual labor of any kind,and his sufferings were at all tlmea intense. He says: ."Nothing seemedto grive me permanent relief until three years ago, when my attention waacaned to some of the wonderful cures effected by Dr. William*' Pink Pillsfor Fate People. I bad not taken more than half a box when I noticed animprovement in my condition, and I keep on improving steadily. To themI owe my restoration to health. They are a grand remedy."—ml. Sterling

At All drogtfivtv or sent .postpaid,on receipt ot price,50ctv perbox. by the 0». WiH'ii>m4 Mtdi'cine Co., 8o*v,Sch - ' ••

A Holiday Reflection. '!'A Christmas tree is a good deftl .UJie.

a wife.""How's that?" '"It's the trimming;* that cost."

Off the s-~ame Piece,'What did Dr. Dingus say about thests

insanity teats with the thumb?""He said they were only another form

ot insanity."A Creditable Start.

"Da you think the United States willOe handsomely represented at Paris?" '

"Why not? Oar commissioner generalIs very good looking."

He who always complains o£ thoclouds receives little of life's sun-shine, and deserves less.

To Cure A. Cold In One Day.Take Laxative Bromo Quinine, Tablets. All

PriiKstste refund money itlt falls to cure. 35<v

A laugh, to be joyous, must flow.from a joyous heart, for without kind"ness there can be no true joy.

Mra. VVinslow'sSoothmn; Byrup rot children(cctbliiR, softens the gums, reducing lallammn.lion, allays Dam. cures wind colic, 25c a Dottle.

Good actions crown themselves withlasting days; who deserves well needaHot another's praise.

An Economical Version.She—What do you mean by giving me

in Imitation Russia leather pocketbooliHe—Imitation la thosluccrost flattery

Is It not?

We think Plao's Curo for Conamnthe only racdlolnb for Oouffha.— JmrainAIU>, Sprlngfleld, Ilia., Oot 1.1884. n"

to

Subtle.'What a nickname," wild one chum to

another as (hey walked down the avenue. "Why under the broad canopy Ul(you ever tako to calling her IRe-venge?'"

"Because alie'H HO Hweet, don't yotinow."

A Poor Bhot."Don't be too hard on him now," ro

marked one clnl) man to another, "hoassures mo lu the most positive mannerthat ho always ntni.s to tell the truth."

"Welt, I'll he charitable, but If thatfellow always aims to tell the truth, 1Just want to any Hint ho'n a worse tmo'than any Spaniard that over went towar."

TDK MCIiUCNCI! OF SYRUP OF WOSin duo not only to tho originality andsimplicity of tlio combination, bhtalfloto tho euro and Hldll with which It iamuiiufucturod by Holontlllo processcaknown to tho OAr.H'oiiNiA. Fia Svuui1

Co. only, unil wo wish to iinpreaa uponall thi) Importance) of puruhaslng1 thotrue and original remedy.. An thogenuine Hyrup of fc'lgH is mimufaotiirodby tho CALiiroiiniA. Via Hvnui' Oo.only, a Icnovvleilgo of that fact willattaint ono lu avoiding tho worthlosaImltutloiiu mauufaoturod byothur par>tleu, .Tho high tttandlng of tho OAH-iroitNrx Fio Hvitui- Co. with tho modi-c,al profoualon. and tbo satisfactionwhich tlio gonulno Hyrup ot I%a luiuglvon to million* of fumilUvi, nmkoMtbfi niuiio of tho Company u guarantyof tho CiKoelloiico of Its romudy. It lafar In udviiiicu of all otbor laxntlveu,II.M It netn on (.he liUIneyM, liver lunlbowtilii without iiTltnUiifr or wcalcou-liifT tliwn, mill it, ilooti not gripo norniLUNeuto. In orilort,o|vcit Itii lionellciiil< irnntfj, pleittio roiiiiMubor Hut niuiio ofMm (/ouipuny - -

CALIFORNIA FIG SYR7P CO.

Conilriiir-<1."i)i> you luivo any faith lu thin Idea

that maladies ouit bo tninnmlttcd byklHHlng?" asked ono of I)etroH'n youngnocloty men of another.

"WeJI, Hlr, I WIIH inlghly Hlceptlcul tilltho other night. I kissed my best .girlfor f.lio, llitit timo lu my life and I've hadpalpitation of tluj heart ever Klnoe."

A old ImoUolor nay;i tlui a,v»r«Ko waitof women In unti l they urn ii.-ihcil tomarry.

No To-Had l^or flfly Ou(/i.(Umruntcod tobacco Imlilt euro nmko.'i woaU

men struiiit, blood iiuro. MJo, »1. All aruKgl

Borrow Is a iitimu that crmihcii aiilngln bearer U> tho ({round, wall" twoaru ublo to carry It with OIUIB.

BViuml Immedliita rwllof In onulinttloof Dr.flntli Arnold*!) (Joiiifh KIllnr-MiiH. H. W.UATOII.BOI ifiO.Wollauttin, Bluun.,Auit. 17, lliM.

Whutovor wo urn thai In tr.ood we owoIn Kreitt. iiieii.siiro in thu ii[iinlon ol! thuHowltli whom w« aiitioiiliilo.

Can't Tobacco Spit and Sinolto Yuiir I.|(o AwayVo Quit (otuicco cftffr.y unIT Toi-iivrir. >'<> mac

metlc. full of l l fu , norvu ami vl|{»r, luka No-To-Itac, Iha wonilur-worKor, Hut niuluMi wuitk iiiuntlroutf. All Urituilliilij, ftuo. ui- 91. O'liru uuuruu-(full. UooMat Ktm uainiilo (rnti, Aililrou tiloc-lllitf lIuoioilK Co., Oilt'Mu «u- Nuur VutK.

1C you would i K - i - o i i i p l l M h ^reif.tHiKii iiei'lc I h i - i i i ; n inny Kol i l e i i 01)1)01"-l i l l l . - i i an- I I K I L l i i M ' i i i n u - ol' h i - M l l a -

p i i r i i i t i i u in t l v i N o l l t ' i or1n r m i u l l i i r l U - H i c l i iv 'n »-n "I1 l> r . K l l i i

N'orVI11 K l M l l l l III ' , U<*j t l ' l l l l l l D l l l l M t l l l l I H' l l l l ' l l l l inl i l t . 1 C . I I , K I . I I I K . I . t i l . M l A n ' l i t i l . I ' h l l . i . I '

I I 1:1 HOIIH'I l l l l r . l ;: i l . - i to l u l l l l l l o I l u -ll (.linn I n t o lovir. Tl i i - r i - l;i I K I a ru le•inif e.lmnre of l ielnir i i n l l e i l oul of t i n -

irii. *

In physics the law of compensation,Is even, but In life there la more glad-ness than sorrow; this makes ithobeautiful earth our first paradise.;

Tu Care 0'onnUpatlpii ITorover.Takn Cuscarcta Candy Cntbattlo. lOo or 259.

II (J. C. u. lull to care, arugglau rotund money.

52SB" a «t mass'

REATH•• I ha»o been a«lnic OABOAHET0 aadaa

a mild and effootlre lacatlro they uro atmplr won-dorful. My daughter and I wuro botLcrod wltu

lok etomaoh and our hrcatli mw very bad. After.taking a fow donoa of Casoarota vra taro Improvedwomlorfully. Thoy aro a Rreat help lo the family."

WH.UKLUIHA NAOKU1197 Hlttoobouso St., Clnolnnatl, Oblo.

Ploaniiiit, Pulatabln. 1'otont. Tiisto (IIKM). nnUooil, Never HluKun, Wofiuon, or tirlpo, lOo, &Q. Wo.

... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...Hlerllng R(i

H«nd Tiintal for Premium Lint lo Hie Dr. Be*l»Acuul J Umllcal Curuurutlon. Wixmsookat, U, I.

FOR FmrVVBARSlMRS. WWStOW'S

SOOTHING SYRUP

LEARN Al . l l -un i \ l l l i n r , > n i | i . l ! . I', l-'llmi | j fu i , \Viwh.ji.6.

b.iUi«-r««t««i

" w i l l iini hum-tit Hi-nil (iciji in liliittiw0h«mli>»l'« Now Yorlt, fur ID •uiuulciaiul liwi) Untliuoiital*1)11. I!. l»

•ulU-vca 2 Duyn. $1.00. 1021 htmll,St.,

VN»wniHCOVEltY;ulv««N I - I I - I 77 ( H"l '- . l>rnlirt .nil t iu ru i i mini

i« ' i i i i i iu i i |.-|-,.,.. I,,. || ,, uu r rh . ' f l I IONB Atu«.,u«.

«w««,THLh I Thompson's Eye Walej

The Pot Called the, Kettle^Black Becausqtho Housewife "Didn't Use

j .i i

CONSULTATIONWITH . . * •' ' '

our home treatment. We are physi-cians, nnd you get the benefit of ourexperience. No matter what yourtrouble Is, how simple or how hope-less, we can rlo yon M°orJ, and if wecan't -we will honestly tell you BO.Thousands of tired, weary, Hick, andIinpclens people have been entirelysnei permnnently carod by

COMPOUNDOXYGEN

Why not take heart again and inves-tigate (bifftercat principle. We havetlzotibxnds uf testimonials. [tend forbook i ID home treatment, wonderfulcaves, advice to the sick, etc., free.

Brs. Starkey & Palen,1112 Grrard Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

'RQMPTLY SECURED]!Write for our interesting books " Invent-rtHolp* and "How you ore swindled."

Eaodua a rough sketch or model of yourbrorjUan or Improvement and wo will tellTOO free our opinion as to whether it is•jofablysatentable. Wo make o specialty«f applications rejected in other bonds.Blgtwst references furnished. •

MAKION ft UABIONPATENT SOLICITORS & EXPERTS .OjB £ •Mechanical Engineers, Graduates of the i0Byuchnlc School of Engineering, Bachelors in iJtnSal Science!. Laval University, Members i•Boituiw AsBoclatlon, American Water1 Worts ,Jknodatlon, How England Water Works Amoe.K.Q. Surveyors Association, Assoc. Member Can.

l of ClTll Engineers. (

WiSHiNQTosr, D. C.MONTREAL, CAN.

iI

Bring orders forJob Printing

to this office.

R-I-P-A-N-S

The modern stand-ard Family Medi-cine : Cures thecommon every-dayills of humanity.

F.Haminonton Steam

Macaroni Works(Btttablished in 1889)

(Macaroni, Vermicelli,and Fancy Paste,

The bent inndo in tlio United States.

Sold Wholesale and Retail.

Dealer in Imported & Domestic

Imported Olive Oil.

Manufacturer nnd Dealer In

FANCY SHINGLESf Posts, Pickets, etc.

BEHHY OBATES.Foleom, N. J.

E«3^ Jjiunlioi- .inwoil to order.Orders rucolvod by mull promptly Illloi),

I*rl<;«H Low.

00 YEARS'EXPERIENCE

AnronO neiKlliiu n nkdloli ailll diucrlplloii warqutckljr ifiiMj-tulii our opinion fru« wlmtticr utiiuvAlltuui Ufini tmbly i,ftt«il(4il,lo. (.'outiouiilt-n-Uou«»trir,llrxvMillilolitl»l. llawlbonkou 1'utltuU»«>it (rou. ()l«l'!«t UK11""' for «»inirlii|i ii»loul»." • ' i t^tluni tlirouul» Muim A, Co. rucvlva

A \mi

if"tot nutlet. iriUiout. vliariio. lu Iba

Sdenfific Hfiterican.i\aiometr IlluslrUod weekly. Ijirxnt fir-lun ut «Jir «il«nl«lfl louriial. 'l'«nn«, f.l «ia. «nn«, . «

aU llow.ilo.lorr..

BEIIGIOUS. . <EOT. T. H. .Athey, paator; Sun

day Bervioos: Preaching 1030, 8nnd»y-80hool11.45, Junior C. E. 3.00 t>- m., Christian En-desAror 6.00, Preaching 7.00. Weekday prayermooting Thursday evening 7.30. Boys Bri-gade; meets Wednesday eve, in 8. of V..Hall.

CATHOLIC, ST. JOSEPH'S. Her.rector Sunday mass 10.30 a. m., vespers al7.30 p.m.

EPISCOPAL, ST. MAKE'S. Rev. Edwin C-Alcorn, rector. Celebration of Holy Euohaiie1st and 3rd Sundays nt'l«:30 a.m. Other Sun-dayn, 7:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, Litany, andSoriuon, 2nd and 4th Snndaye at 10.30 a.m.Evensong 7:00 p. m. Sunday School 9:30 a.mFriiUv Evensong, T.Sfl.,, Saints Day Celebra-tion, 7:30 a.m. Special services in Advent ancLont.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. W.N.Ogborn,paator. Sunday cervices: class 9.30, a. m.preaching 10.30, Sunday-school 12.00 noon,Epworth League 3.00 p. m., preaching 7.SO.Class Tuesday and Wednesday evenings 7.30,Prayer meeting Thursday 7.30 p. m.

Mission at Pine Road.PRESBYTERIAN. Kev.G.B.VanDykopastor.

Sunday services: preaching, 10.30 a. m;, Sun-day school 12.00 noon, preaching 7.00 p.mC. E. prayer meeting Wednesday 7.30 p.m,Church prayer meeting Thursday 7.30 p. m.

Missions at Folsom and Magnolia.Italian Evangelical. Rev. Thomas Fragale,

Pastor. Sunday School at 10.36 a.m. Preach-ing at 9 a.m. Saturday, 7 p.m., preaching.^ .

UtavEnsALiHT. Rev. St. Etheltert Oatos.pastor. Sunday services: preaching 10.30 a.mSunday school, 12.00 noon, preaching 700p. m. Sociable alternate Thursday evenings.

• WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TBJIPERAHCB UNION.Mrs. Chas. E. Roberts president, Mrs. S. E.Drown secretary, Mrs. Wm. Rutherford corresponding secretary.

MUNICIPAL.CtKRK. J. L. O'Donnell.COLLECTOR & TREASURER. A. B. Davis.MinsnAL. Chan. E. RobertsJCSTICES. G. W. ProsKey, .T.B.Ryan.CONSTABLES. Goo. Bernihonse.OVERSEER HIGHWAYS. Rosooe BiokferdOVEHSEKK OF THE Poon. Geo. Bornshouso.NIGHT POLICE. J.H. Garten.,FIRE CHIEF. 8 E. Brown.VOLUNTEER FIRE Co. D. S. Cunningham,

president; Chas. W. Austin, secretary. Meets3rd Monday evening of each nionth.

Independent Fire Co. Meets first Wednesdnv evening in each month.

TOWN COUNCIL. Alex. II. Snttcn. Chairman,Wru Cunningham, E W Batehelor, M.K Boyor,Henry Loibfrid Wnyland DePuy. •Meets last Saturday eve each month.

BOARD op EDUCATION. C F. Osgood, president; D. S. Cunningham, clerk; Edwin Adams,J L O'Donnell, Miss Nellie Seoly, Miss AnnaProseeV Mrs E.A Joslyn, Thomas 0 Elvins.Meets 2rjrt Tuesday oven'g each month.

FEATEENAL.ARTISANS ORDER op MDTUAL PROTECTION.

D. C. Herbert, M. A.; A B. Davis, Secretary.Meets first Tuesday evening in each month inMechanics' Ball.

WIHSLOW LonoE, t.O. 0. F. F A Lehman,N. Q.; Cbas W Austin, Financial Secretary.Meets every Wednesday evening, in Odd FclIons Hall.

H n A W M U K K i N TRIBE I. 0. R. M. RoberlE. Thomns Sachem; Chas. W. Austin, Chief olRecords. Meet every Tuesday's sleep IB RedMODS' Hall. I

M. B. TAYLOR LODOE. F. & A. M. D.- S.Cunningham, Master ; Alonzo B. Davis, Sea.2nd and 4tb Friday nights In Masonic Hull.

JR. ODDER UMITKD AMERICAN MECHANICS.N. F. Hinobman, Coun.; Hurry Murphy, R. B.;A. T. Lobley, F. 8. ' Moots every Fridayevening in Mechanics' Hall.

GEN. D. A. RUSSELL POST, G. A. R. W. H.II. Bradbury, Commander; IS L UauOman,Adjutant; II. F. Eclsall, Q. M. Meets Inland3rd Saturday nights in Mechanic* Hall.

WOMAN'S RELIEF Coni'S. President, Mrs.E. Rutherford; Secretary, Miss Lizzie Borns-tiou-e. Alternate Friday oven, Mechanics Hall.

GEN. D. A. RUSSELL CAUP Sons OF VETER-ANS, No. 14. Capt., Wm. Cunningham ; FiistSergl., II. D. Rutben'ord. Every Tuesdayeve, Altkou'a Hall.

THE HAUUONTON ATUI.BTIO ASSOCIATION.Harry Suilth, president; Albert L. Juoksonsecretary; W. DePuy, buuuball manager. Meetsevery Monday eve, at Association Hall.

SUterheod Branch, No. 56, 0. Iron Hall ofHiilthnoro. Burnh A. Hood, Pron't. Oarrio A.King, tjoc'y. Mctrta in Mechanics' Hull firstand third Wednesday ovo's, B o'clock. J'

l.litlo Jla-Ilo Council, .No, 27, of P.Llttlo 0. llasiott, I'ocahontiiB ; CnrrloA.K. of R. Moots Monday evening in Rod Men'sHall.

BumnoBB Organizations.Fruit Growers' Union, H. J. Monfort eoorotary

ehlppora of frui t and jiroduoo.Fruit Growers' A«aoolutlon, J. It. Abbott sec-

retary, shippers of fruit und produce.Hnramonion Loan and Building Association,

W. R. Tllttm secretary,, Meets ovory IntTliursdity lu, Flruineu's Hall.

Warklngiueu'i Louu and Uuildlng Ansoalutlon,W. II. UcrtiBtioilftO, Boeromry. MeQtti ovorylet Momlny. In Flrtiiiicu'i Hull.

Pooylo'ii Hunk, W, It. Tlltim euuhler.

IOOAL HOUSES,Orvlllo K, lio}t. publlghoi. p r in tur .H K I f r i iwn 'A. l-'o, l inrdwiir , ^i-noarloa13 R Whlio, llo.i- him Btor»I£ll II. Clnindlur . attorney.JtoNooa llliikfiil'il, Ico. ,Monlor t Oycilti Cninpiiiiy ;t1 if l.inz l iu rberVuleDl 'nu A Jloml, undorlnkor^.K A Luliinnn, hlanlmiiiih und wheolvrri^ht.John 1>. Hul l , cl tolr lduii ..r<ibii I 'nvni ' l i , Jr., umlorUUor.Win. D u l l , r , t l nn in l t l i .Moliort Hlcol, J'owilor,II, Klodltir , tobucco and c l f f n r n .M. L. tTacki t i in , inout nnd nroiluoo.I t . W. Oo{(luy, b u r n A M B .(). W. 1'ronnoy, Jnut ioo.W . H. l luniHluiun», blnyolflfi.Dr. J. A. WUIIK, da i i l ln t .

>hn Muri look, Btinoit.Win. i leruithcii iBo, i i lanln^ mill, luuibor.Henry 1C rumor, ( l/iilaom), oodur lumber.(luor^o Klvl i iH, dry good*, ({rooorUa, eto.Jacob ISokhnrdt, moat uud produce.Oban. Ciinuluiflmiii, phyvlolHU mid fltir/roon.J, II. Hmiill, hftkor nod uonfeotiuuor.II. L. Molntyro, meat and produce.AI 'K. Altkon. livery and bonrdlnv (Ubloa.Wm. L. Black, dry goodi, groocrlei, etc.P |ft. tinat luacoaroul, vermicelli.li|»m Hlookwcll, cotl.1'. lt»Der», mnocuruul, v«rm«c»lll.

The boy was all right notwithsland^"van. bis girlish curia and a food motherwho was-very rnoch afraid ha wouldbecome coarse and vulgar, and in otherrespects masculine,

"Well my boy," said a family friend,".what ore you going to be when yongrow pp ?»

The boy studied a moment and thenreplied: "Really, I don't know. Isuppose I ought to be a man, but fromthe way mamma is handling me, I'mmoat afraid I'm going to be a lady."

With the goiD£ up of corn fre.e silverpredictions have gone down. Two yearaago these fellows were declaring thatcorn would fall to 5 cents and stay thereuntil bimetalism should be adopted.

Compliments are said to be cheap,yet roaoy pay what they value moat tosecure them.

What some people don't know theyare always talking about.

• Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

Tbe best salve in the world for cute,bruises, Bores, ulcers, salt .rheum, feversores, totter, chapped bands, chilblains,corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-tively cures piles, or no pay required.It ib guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-tion or money refunded. Price 25 centsper box. For sale at Crowoll's.-

Old Point Comfort, Richmond, andWashington.

Tbe first of the present series of per-sonally conducted tours to Old'PointComfort, Ricbmonii. and Washington viathe Pennsylvania Railroad will leaveNew York ai.d Philadelphia on Saturday,JanuarySS.

Tickets, including transportation,meals en route in both directions, trans-fers of baggage, hotel accommodationsat Old Point Comfort, Richmond, andWashington, and carriage ride aboutRichmond—in fact, every necessary ex-pense f*r a period of six days—will besold at rate of $34.00 from New York,Brooklyn, and Newark; $32.50 fromTreuton ; $31.00 from Philadelphia, andproportionate rates from other stations.

tickets to Old Point Comfort only,including luncheon on going trip, oneand three-fourth days' board at tbatplace and good to return direct by regu-lar trains within six.days, will be sold in/connection with this tour at rate of$15.00 from New York; $13.50 fromTrenton; $12.50 from Philadelphia,and proportionate rates from otherpoints.

For itineraries and full informationapply to Ticket Agents ; Tourist Agent,1106 Broadway, New York ; 789 BroadStreet, Newark, N. J.; or Geo. W. Boyd,Atsistaut General Passenger AgouS,Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.

AN ORDINANCE to amend an ordinance entitled ' An ordinance rala-

ttutf to a Volunteer Fire Department,"passed August fc7tb, 189$.

Introduced Nor. 2tth, 1898.Passed Deo. JUt. 1808.

Section I. Bo it ordained by the Town ofHaminontcn, in Council assembled, that theOrdinance pasted August 27th, 1888, enlltbd"An ordinance relating tn a Volunteer Jb'lreDepartment," bo herofay amended to thatBootion if ahall road—KjThnt there ihall bo elected In the month ofOctober In each year, or whenever n vacancyoccurs, a Fire Chief and MI A««l« tan t FireChief, who shall have command anil control ofunlil flro depnrttnnnt. Including onglnor, hoio,or other U[>|mraiu8 or uppliuncoa necessarilyused in fire department, nnd mnv require theflro companion to keep the sumo in food con.dltiou -l all time?. They shall also have fullcharge of ard command the flremon uud fireappuru tun 'luring all occasions of tiro or etc orgei.ay. They s! ni l alia hate control of allpublic cisterns, public pumptt, or other suppl l i r t j of wutor on occasions of emergency fromfire <<r otherwise, und rany rcquint cue or uoroof «:il'l companies to imply any cistern orcisterns requiring cleaning or repairing, andihnll also huvo churgo of ind distribute anymutoilul required for tho u»e of ihe flreuien,engines, ho»o carts, lnddem, trucks, etc., pro-vidod l>y Council. Tho Aadlstunt Flro Chiefshall aways be, subordinate to the I'lro Chief,and In the abiieuno or inability of the I'lruChief to perform tlin dutlta uf aiilil ofllos, thoAstbtaiu I'lro Oblef shall have the namepower and perform the name duties as theFlro Chlof.

Hoo. 'i. And be It ordained, That thlu ordi-nance nhu l l go lain r f f . o t Imuiodiutoly, and allordinances 0' port- uf or inuiicoa oonfliotinKwith < h l a ordinance nro hnruhy ropealod.

AM5X II. BUTTON,Chuinnun of Town Council.

J. I,. O'DoHHHM., Town U orb.

JN CIIA.NCKHY OFjjKEW J151HKY.Ilotwoun Henry J. Monfort ot al,

< omplnliiimtii,And Fruit Urowert*' Union and

Oo-Operutlvo Houloly, I.hnllod,To tho Criiilltoro of tlio Ifrul t Hi..item' Union

and Co Operative Hooinly, l,lnilted|l)y virtue of on ordur uf ihu Court of

Oluineory of N'ow Jern iy, i n u l u on Ilin day oftho ilato hereof, In a uiiimu wharoln Henry J.Moiifort et ill are aonipliiliuiiita und tlio FruitOrowern' Dillon nn.t Oo Oporutlvo Hoolt^ty,J , tnil(ud, In th« 'lofuniliitit , you will plouno tnkoiinlloii Hull yi u aro required to proucnt to thoninlor i i lKi ie ' i (''»• It .nmiviir nppol i i lui i In tli loeiiunu) ami p rove bulorii h im 1 nndor oi i th , ul lkr-i imlton, or ui lnirwji in, I I M the n u h l I teoulvornhul l dlruot , lo Ihu n n t l u f u i U l n n (if nnld Keenly,er. your nnv,-riil nlulina uml deiniindti ii^ulnutthn mild i iorpori i i l i>n,* 'wll l i lu thrno inout l infrom thu iluio uf i h l H ui-dor, or tha t on proof oftho pu l i l l en t lon of t h in nolioo, or of mul l ing ofHIIIIIO, un tu ordur dlruetui l , yon wi l l bo oxolnd-ud from Iho bonolUu of etioh illvldmnlii uo bore-l i f t e r limy bu inndo or dcoli iroii by (hi, (Jourtupon th(« procoodu of tbo cfl 'flutn of thn »uldeorporutlon.

llulo.l Ootobdr Hlh, I H O H .Wll.1,1 tM I I U I l f J f l l l O U H H .

Uceelvor, Jlniuiuuntolij A. J.

Hullultor of Complainant.1'auuAn K, L'IIBMDII,

tjolloltor of Itecolvnr.1.39.W, I't.fat, $a ',

Hammontoii Hotel

Livery and BoardingStable.

Carting and Delivoriag of all kinds'" done promptly, on shoi t notice.

Single and Double Carriages to hire,by the day or honr.

and a most reliable line ofall the popular brands ofTobacco, and my own make

Is what I cull the attentionof my old friends, and newfriends. Also, well selectedlino of sporting goods.

GKEO. W. PRESSEY,Hammonton, Iff. J.,

Justice of the Peace.Office. Second and Cherry Sts.

Italian and American 'vrSTEAM * '' \'

MACCARONI.Manufacturer of the flo«»st Vermicelli i ;

and Fancy Pjuste. - . ''Macoaron'i in packages, with 'direcHona,The loose, as well as the pwkod of the ", very btst qnallty, and nothing Inferiorto the imported ones.

Steamship Agent. First-class tickets to •all parts of the wor d, with twin-screw •express service. '

A.H.Plainip8. W. A. Kannce.

A. H. Pnillips & Co.

FireM O E Y

FOB

Mortgage Loans.Correspondence Solicited.

1828 Atlantic Avenue.

Atlantic City, N. J.

JLtlsmii© .0itjr R. K,DOWN TBAINS.

Tuesday, October 4,1898UP TBAIHS.

p. m.

4 454 585055 1652653054154755(1002COS6 15622030640650

a. in.

0 000 12

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102f1030

bunda. in.

TooH 138 238828 rf»8539 070 159 269 319 899 4(19 63

19 0010 1010 20

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STATIONS.

Philadelphia-........... Ounden...-•West Collingswood..,,.

1J addon Helgbu.Laurel Springs* „...•.ClcineKtOQH

....Wllllunstown Jane....Cedar Brook

...Window Juno. (I've)....Dammonton

• -.Da Cos toElwood —

...Egg Harbor...... ...Brirantlne June

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J. A. SWEIOAKD, Ocn. Supt. EBSON J. WEEKS, Gen. passenger Ag«ut

WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE B. RDOWN TRAINS.

Schedule in effect October 4,1808

Sun.Ace.p.m.

4804374 45456

Bo Oil5 16S an5^7

5 Ufl641i6 M(1 (XI020082

Bun.Ace.a m.

*82l8 318 438 630050 10II IS922U illI) W)062

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...Hilladcljihln.

Col llugswootl..HaiMonllcM

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WsterfordAncoia

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Atlantic Chi

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Sua|8imAec ActttJn. p.m.

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Hammonton Electric li^ht and Power Co.Commercial Electric Lights.

HOIIRO)« C. I>. 32 0. P.

First 61 JglitH Sl.00 pr month 81.75 pr mo.NnxtflUtsli t" , 16 o, cnoh pr uio.....2T>c. oacli.Next 10. .....ID o i7 „_Next 10 8c lac.All ndclltloiml.... 5c 8c.

Store Lighting5 nlglitH to8:80,1 ntglit to 10.....«0o.cacli 55 o5 nlKlitB to 10.1 night lo 12 45o. eacli..,.76 o

Street l^ghtintr820 a ycnr for n IB) o. P. every nlirht to 12J10 a ycnr for u Ifl c. P. ovory night to J3

SCO a year for n 2COO 0. P Aro ovory night oxcopt fiuudly to 10 o'clock.Motor Rates, 10 o. per 1000 Watta.

We do all kinds of Elecirical Work, such as TelephoneAnnunciator, and Boll work, at lowest pocsible rates.

" Dodgers,"—allPrinted promptly when wanted, at the

REPUBLICAN OFFICEThe New York Weekly Tribune

The great

national FamilyIfewspapor

For FARMERSand VILLAGERS,,

And your favorite homo pupor,

The South Jersey RepublicanBoth puo year for $1.25

1\T YIN, X. '""' "n n«i>iutmi ' i> t , ofot tlio

Nation and World, noinprt ' liuiixlvo mill itillulilo nuiikiit rc jmrtn, ulilu cilltorlalii,IntoriiBtlnil nliort Aturluu, na lu i> l l l l» und iiiooliiinlfliil Inlurmutlon, i l l i inlmlcd fanlilonartlaluH, liurnoroun |)latnruH, anil In Hind notlvo iinil vineitulnliiu; to ovory momborofcvory family,

K!VO" Y"" »" tho local DOWB, )i»llt,lnul mill soclnl, Icrrp* you.j,, 0;OHU (,,„„!, wltll yoiir IU,|Kut,o>« j,u| f,iun,|M on tho farm

mill In tlio v Dingo, uud la u woloouio w«t«kly vinltor at your homo,

Send nil Bubaoriptionn to tho EKVUHUCAN, liumnionton.