i PROMPTLY SECURED» Writ/> tor our Interesting books " Invent-S crtiHclp" and "How you aro swindled."J Cfcnd na a rough Bliotch or modol of yonrStarenUon or Improvement and we will I ellJ jran froo our opinion as to whether It is• i probably patcntable. Wo make a specialty i! irf oppUeatlona rejected In other hands, i^EHsheat references furnished.

EIABION & EXABIONBai'EHT SOLICITORS & EXPORTS ]

JrSSl* Mechanical En<rlneer», OraflualcB of tho il̂o School of Engineering, Bachelors In iSclencoi, LHYal University, Members i'— Association, American Water Works I

New England Watf r Works Asioo. *, gan a f r ors sioo. ,< P.Q. Surveyor* Association, Asaoc. Member Con. .

ivil Engineers. '< CocUty of CivOf ricca- WASHINGTON. D. C.

MONTREAL. CAN.

R-I-P-A-N-S

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

eusa

HOEAlways a Good Stock

Shoes made to Order is mySpecialty, and full

satisfaction is guaranteed.

Repairing done.

J 'KKf ^TIB^ Tr^dpfotf^Tn1B JmUn.UU%0,H.rj

Bollevuo Avenue,

Hammonton. : : N. J

Hamiiiontou Steam

Macaroni Works(Established iu 1880)

Macaroni, Vermicelli,and Fancy Paste,

The best rtmdo in tho United States.

Sold Wholesale and Retail.

Dealer in Imported & Domestic

Imported Olive Oil.

Manufacturer and Dealer In

Posts, Pickets, etc.BEBEY CRATES.

Folsom, N. J.

• |fai$u Lumber aawod to order.Orders received by mall promptly lllled)

I'^ovir.

Undertakerand Embalmor

Fay Building,Hammonton, N. J. (

All nrrangoniiMitH for burmla niiiiloiiml oarofully (ixoc.iitod. ,

DO YEAREXPERIENCE

TRADE MARKSDCSIQNO

COPVHIQHTW &C.Anyoiin Bitmllitu n Akotrli and <1nalrrll)tl()li nioy

quickly luniorlnlil <mr oli l i i lnll froo wlmtlicr all

ujiuliitrl'nllr r'l'iillcloiillul. l fn i i i l t> ix>k<i i l l'»lonl»

I'tttoiita lukoil ihriiuult Muiul A. (.<). ruciilYOmi'ffittl notice. wl l l iouC <:lmrijtf, luthu

Scientific Hmerican.A hiuidBOinolr I l lunf r»(ed weekly. I,arM««t r4r<uiMUon of any nclunttl lo touriinl. 'I'urina, f i t nyo*r i four nif'iillia, •!. Hf l i lhy t t l l iiowmttn»l«m.

mm&to™«'°^- New Yorkllroiicli onlco. 029 V Ht., \YAil>liiuli>n, J'. C1.

BELIGIOUS.BAPIIST. Rev. T. H. A they, pastor j Snn

'l:iy services : Pronobinf; 10 30, Sunday-Bohoo11.45,-Junlor C. E. 3.SO p. m., Ohrietian Endeavor 6.SO, Proaohlng 7.30. Weekday projemeeting Thnrsdny evening 7.45. Boys Briguile; mtol9 Wednesday eve, in S. of V. Hall

CATHOLIC, ST. Joar.rn'g. Rev.rector Sunday mass 10.30 a. in., vespers a7.30 p.m.

EPISCOPAL, ST. MARK'S. Rev. Edwin CAlcorn, rector. Celebration of Holy Eucharllet and 3rd Sundnya at 16:30 a.m. Other Sunilayn. 7:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, Litany, anSermon, 2nd and 4th Sundays nt 10.3D a.mEveaaong 7:30 p. m. Sunday School 9:30 a.Frldnv Evensong, 7.30. Saints Day Celebralion, 7:30 a.m. Special services in Advent anLent.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. W.N.Ogbornpastor. Sunday services: class 9.30, a. mpreaching 10.30, Sunday-school 12.00 noonEpworth League ".00 p. m., preaching 7.3'Class Tuesday and Wednesday evenings 7.45Prayer meeting Thursday 7.45 p. m.

Mission at Pine Road.Rev. G. B. Van Dyke pasto:

Sunday services : preaoh'npr, 10.30 a. m., Sunday-school 12.00 noon, preaching 7.30 p. mC. B. prayer mooting Wednesday T.45 p.mChnroh prayer meeting Thursday 7.45 p. m.

Missions at Folsom and Magnolia.Italian Evangelical. . Rev. Thomas Fragalo

Pastor. Sunday School at 10.30 a.m. Preaching at 8 a.m. Saturday, 7 p.m., preaching.

- - pBBtor. Sunday services: preaching 10.SO a. mSunday school, 12.00 noon, preaching 7.?p. m. Sociable alternate Thursday evenings

WOMAN'S CnitisTiAH TEMPERANCE UnionMrs. Chas. K. Roberts president, Mrs. S. EBrown .secretary, Mrs. Wm. Rutherford oorresponding secretary.

MITNIOIPAIi.CLETIK. J. L.O'Donnell.COLLKCTOB 4 TREASURER. A. B. Davis.MARSHAL. Chas. E. RobertsJUSTICES. Q. W. Prossey, .T. B. Ryan.COHSTABLES. Goo. Beroihonse.OVERBEBR HIGHWAYS. Rosooe BickferdOVERSEER OP THE POOR. Qeo. BerashousoNIOBT POLICE. J.H. Oarton.FIRE CHIEF. 8 E. Brown.VOLUHTEER FIRE Co. D. 8. Cunningham

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

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

TOWN COUNCIL. Alex. H. Button, ChairmanWm Cunningham, P H Jacobs, E W BatcholorM K Boyer, Henry LeibfridMeets last Saturday eve each month.

BOABD op EDOCATION. C F, Osgood, presidenl; D. S. Cunningham, clerk; Edwin AdamsJ L O'Donnell, Mi«s Nellie Seely, Miss AnnPressey, Mrs E A Joslyn, Thoman C ElvinsMeets 2nd Tuesday cvcn'g each month.

FEATEENAL.ARTISANS Onnrn OP MUTUAL PROTEOTIOR

D. C. Herbert, M. A.; A. B. Davis, SecretaryMeets Srst Tuesday evening in each month inMechanics' Hall.

WIHBLOW LODGE, 1.0. O.F. A. H. BirdsallN. O.; William H. Bernsbonse, SecretaryMeets every Wednesday evening, in Odd FelIowa Hall. . ;

PDAWIIUHKIH TRIBE I. 0.:K. M. RoberE. Thomas Sachem ; Chas. W. Austin, Chief o:Records. Meet every Tuesday'ujsleep la ReiMens' Hall. '

M. B. TAYLOR LODGE. F. & A. M. D. 6Cunningham, Master ; Alon^o B. Davis, Sec2nd and 4th Friday nights iii Masonic Hall.

JR. ODDBR UNITED AHBRfrUN MECHANICSN. F. Hinohman, Conn. ; Harry Murphy, K. S.:A. T. Lobley, F. B. .Meets every Fridayevening In Meohanlco'IIall.

GEM. p. A. RUSSELL Posr, 0. A. R. W. H.H. Bradbury, Commander; Lyford Beyoragi,Adjutant; U. F. Kdsall, Q. M. Meets 1st andSri) Saturday nights in 8. of V. Hall.

WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. President, ilr«.E. Rutherford ; Sooretary, Miss Linio Be/run-hon«o. Alternate Friday OVOB, In S. of V. jUa

OEM. D. A. RUSSELL CAMP Sons OP VBTER-AN8, No. 14. Cape., Wm. Cunningham ; FirstSergl., II. O. Rutherford. Every Tuesdayeve, B. of V. Hall.

Tnu IlAimoNTOH ATDLBTIO ASSOOIATIOR.llnrry Smith, president ; Albert L. Jackoon,gocrelary; W. DePuy, baseball manager. Meetsovory Monday eve, at Ansociation Hall.

Binlarhood Branch, No. (0, 0. Iron Hull ofiJoltlmore. Borah A, Hood, Pron't. Carrie A.King. See'y. Meets In Meolianioa' Hall flr»tand third Wednesday eve's, 8 o'clock.

Llttlo Ho-lln Council, No. 27, of P.ulo C. HaiBott. Pooahontan ; Carrie A. Kinf;,

C. of R. Moots Monday evening la Red Men'slull.

Business Organizations.Fruit Qrowcrn' Union, H. J. Monfort secretary,

shippers of fruit and produce. XFruit Growers' Annotation, J. R. Abbott sec-

retary, aMppera of feu 1 1 and produce,Harnuiomon Loan and Ilulldlng Ansoolutlnn,

W. 11. Tllton ceorolary. Meets ovvry letThursday In Flroinon'0 Hall.

Worklnginon'0 Loan and lluilding Auaooliitlon,W. IK llurnsluiiino, nooreiary. Aloetn everylu t Monilny I" I'l rcnion'j Hul l .

1'eoiilo'n lliinli, W. K. Tll tnn cunhlor.

LOOAL BUSINESS HOUSES.Kti H. Cluini l lor , uttornoy.Honooti lllokloril, Icio.Munlor t (lyclo C'oinpuuyO K I,nu7.t harborVitlcnt'no A. HiMiil, iinilorlukorj*.F A I.oliumn, b luoknni l t l i und wlioolwrlj;ht.Jnlin II. Hull, f l i i - l r i o lun .John 1'ranoli, Jr., unilortuknr.Wm. Ili tkrr, t lnmi i l l l i .l loy t A Honn, pu l i l^horn , [irllltnni.Hofiorl Mlno l , jnwi^or.H. iNdillrr, tobniMio ami iTl^nrn.M. L. .liiokHoii, inout iiml produco.It. W. Oo^loy/ l iurnnHB.O. W. 1'roflnoy, J i iMlloo.W. H. l l u r i ) H l i o l i n n , i l i lc .ynloH.Dr. J. A. Wium, i lou l ln t .John Miinlook, ithonti.Win. l loruvlioi if lo, i i lu i i l i i^ mi l l , l iuulior,I lnnry K rumor, ( K o l d n m ) , oudur lu inhnr .<Joor/;o I 'JIvino, dry «IM)I |H, ^ronorlon, oto.IfriinU K. Hobnrtu, gr i i t ior loM.Jaotili Kolil l i ir i l t , intuit u n i t |iroilui)o.Krut t l lrt iwori) ' Union , f ;onorul i i inrnhiLixlUn.(Ibita. (hil i l l l i if{l i i l i i) , ] i t i yn tn l i in urul mir^otin.IJoo. M. U n w i n d , t iyclorn ' I 'nul..1.11. H i n u l l , Inilior ni i i t t i t i i i f i ) t . i | i )nar .II . Ij. Mti lh l j f ro, Inoul iiml | ir inl i iro.Aim. A l t h o n , l i v t i r y ninl l iounllnif n l n l i l n t f .Win. 1, I J In i ik , ilry £<IH-IH. Kr"i*nHn», otti.I). 1). J^nu, l iuimmronl, vt i r i i ib t ' t i l l l .K l n u i K l i x i k n t . M , t i . . n l .i'. Hanorv, mutumrtiiil , vu r iuuo« l l l .

Unless a woman has a great deal ofgood common sonsu, it is a dangerousthing lor her to bo smarter than herhusband.

Flattery feeda our foolishness, butproper praise produces power.

=- An Enterprising Druggist.There aro few men more wide awake

and enterprising than Dr. G. M. Crowollwho spare no pains to secure the best 'ofeverything in thoir lino for their manycustomers. They now have the valua-ble OReiicy fur Dr. King's Now DlBCOv*nry for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.This is the wonderful remedy that) isproducing such a furor all over thecountry by its many startling cures. Itabsolutely cures Asthma, Bronchitis,HoarsncBs and all affections of theThroat, Chest and Lungs, ('all at abovedrug store and get a trial bottle free ora regular size for 50 cents and 81.00.Guaranteed to cure or prioe refunded,

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.The best salvo in the world for oats,

braises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feversores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains,corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-tively cures piles, or no pay required.It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-tion or money refunded. Prioe 25 centsper box. For sale at Crowell's.,

' , Hummouton Hotel

Livery and BoardingStable,

Carting and Delivering of all kindsdone promptly, on eho.it notice.

Single and Doable Carriages to hire,by the day or lour.

MEW STOREand a most reliable line of

•all the popular brands ofTobacco, and my own make

Ladies' or Gent'sHigh, Medium, or LowFrames on hand,for prompt delivery.

Dunlop Tireswithout extra charge.

Sundries at lowest prices.

Exclusive agency.

The Monfort Cycle €oJUamtnonton.

Chas, Cunningham, M.D.Physician and Surgeon

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

1:00 to 8:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 P.M.

TO OREDITOB9.Eraum F. Hooper, Admlnlatratrlz of Ho-

ratio B. Hooper, deceased, by direction of thoSurrogate of the County of AtlaMio, herebygives notice to the creditor! of tho "old Hora-io B. Hooper, to bring In thoir debts, de-

mands, and cl.ilma ngaiott tho estate of thosaid decedent, under oath, within nine months>om this date, or they will bo forever barred

of any action therefor against the salt! admln-Btratrlx.

Dated September 20, 1898.KMMA F. HOOPER, Administratrix.

ATLANTIC COUNTY Orphans'Court, tieptembor Teion, 1808.

)n application tor rule to show coueo, etc.J.amun II, Parkliu'st. Administrator of Ud-

ard U. Hriroul, deaeusod, having exhibitedo this Court, under oath, a just and truocoount of tho personal estate und debts ofnid deeeaaed, whereby it appears that theorsonal estate of "aid Kdvard It, Bproul isnsuDlctent 1.0 pay his dubts, and rcquoBtod theId of tho Oourt In ihe premises;It la ordered that all i/uruons Interested fn

lie lands, tenements, and reul ostuto of saideoedont, appear before tho Oourt, at the

Oourt Hoago In May's LandiufCi on the 12thay of December next, to show cause why nouoh of tho said lands, tenements, heredlta-

nonta.aad real estate of the snU deooilentliould not bo told at will bo nvfl luiont to payIs dobto or the residue thereof an tho caao tnuyequlro. Uy tho Court

/ J. fi. HWI.KY, Surrogate;Dated Bept. 1M lb«». llu 10,2U.I)aj

Card Rate Prices

Summer of 1898.

H to 10 iioiiiuli), $<).<)?;10 to 12 pomidf), .00I'.! lo M jioundH, .07M to III iniiuidn, .OH11! to IH iioundu, .01)IH to '.'() iioniidn, .11)'.'0 lo 'Jr» ponudii, ,1'J

r> to :ID (Hindu,

IIHl l l l I ,

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

.17

.111<io t» :i')nr> to -1040 to -lr>•If) t<) fill

F)0 iionuilii and ovur, 50 <itn. pur 100

in cult bo hiii' nt, my IIOIIHH, II . ' I HortimHtriuit., ovnry <lny (ixoopt Unmliiy, fromH u.in. mul l H p.m , und d i i i luy tlio hotwoutlior ovory Hundiiy H::i() to I) n.m.

Roscoo Bickford.

GEO. W. PEESSEY,Hammonton, N. «T.,

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

. , HABIMOWTON, •• '•

Italian and AmericanSTEAM

Manufacturer of the flueat Vermicelliand Fancy Paste.

Maccaroni in packages, with directions.The loose, as well as the parked of the •

vdry best quality, and nothing inferiorto tho imported ones.

Imported GroceriesA.. H.Phillips: W. A. Faunce.

A. H. Phillips & Co.

ireMONEY—

FOE

Mortgage Loans.; Correspondence Solicited.

1828 Atlantic Avenue,'Atlantic City, N. J.

DOWK THAIS,. ' 1888UP TRAINS.

Sundp. in.

4 4.',4 585055 155 205 8115415 475*i0020 086 15« 226 30B 406 50

SUDtla. ui.

0 00912

949

l6"05

102"10 SO

Sanda. m.

8 008 138 238 .128 qfl8 a'!9 07U 15U 21)9 S49 399 4095:1

19 01)10 1010 20

p.m.

6806 4 26506587 127 1(17207 317 407 457607 578 058 1282483:"

p. n)

5805425516006146 186 2!l6 858 496 55

p.m

5 005 10

S"42547

s'so8 OSH 10G 20U 30

p.m

2002 12

2-47

s'ois'iii325

fl.m.

8508 128 1»8273 42848858t lOla 129 IB9249820 4 00 4810001010

STATIONS.

Philadelphia..

Weal CoIlingswooA....Ifaddon Betghu.......Inure! Springs,

QlemeBton.....WHU&mBtovQ Juno....

Cedar Brook...Window June. (Pvo)...

HumnontonDa Ooata

....Elwood.Egg Harbor

.Brlgantlne JanePlcM!mtTllle_

.........Atlantic Olt;..

a.m.

8256 186 0655B5436895805245 165 10

a.m.

865844

SOT

fss

a m.

1025100010 009529 3»9369 289229 129 008558 498 428 348258 15

p. m.

6 256106 035665405866 iff520SOU4 53448f4 414 844254-14405

p.m

355646

e'i'iB07

i>"(>2

cTso

Suno.m

9259149 078588438.198278218128047597517447357257 15

Snp.m

6256 J46075596415405305 216145 055004 524 4 54364 £44 13

Snp. IB.

!&

,8'U4*~"5S

7tS7 30

1, &.. 8WEIGABD, Gen. Supt. EDSON J. WEEKS, G«n. Poascnger Agent

WEST JERSEY & SEASHOKE B. R.DOWN TRAIHB.

Schedule in effect October 4,1898TIP TRAINS.

Sun.Ace.p. m.

4 SO4 «74 454 5«

J.5 (HIS 15G W6 275 :w6 :Ui6 VI

/ B f.2fl IK)8 W)

s^l) 82

mm.AM.n m.

:< is8'AJ8 at8 a8 83!

91150 In

.U IK022» 280 831*62

111 (M10 «ll10 .15!

Ace.p.m.

6 (0(1 (W0 WU 2«8 S80 52(1 587 1)77 lit7 I'l7 SO

Ex.p.m.

5005 10

'.'.'.'.

yfi<6 28

Ace.p.m.

i 804374 484 515 055275 8U54:18475615 f,7a 07ft 151, 81II 45

Ex.JEx.p.m. 'p.m.

4 on40(1

".' .".

J'i'i

.!...!B 20

201'200

2 44

s'io

Ace.a. ID.

Id 5010 5811 1011 11111 21111 Si*11 4411 SI11 6712112120*

Ace.n.m.

8 08 098 108 278 878 JO8 f>l» 02U Oli1) 12II 180 100 «70 57

10 10

STATION

....PhiladelphiaCnmden

....ColllngBwoodHaildonfleld

KlrkwoodBorlli

AtcoWitarfonl

AneoraWlnalow Jc.(l'v«). ..

HanimontuiiKlwood

Effg HarborAtftecon

Atlantic City

Ace.a.m.

; 10v :ia7 2ll7 12U 66U 41085621II 180 11)005

Ace.a.m.

ft 408 308208 148037 517 4(17 897 347 307 237 127 04II 411085

Exp.a. m.

10 8010 21

«".""

:::::::

"087

"6"25

"d'oii

Ace.p. m.

CO42no2312UK

125512471242123712.80

Ace.p.m

5405825 195 104504 471 414 M4 144 104 03152I 4 Q1271 151

SunAcen.m.

9058568 42835820SOU8037667517 477417817 247 06U55

SimAc*P-m.

62001056T5505365-236 165075024 67450)4 3D(314 13100

66 Bodgers9"«-aII sizes,A

Printed promptly when wanted, at the

REPUBLICAN OFFICE

The New York Weekly TribuneThe'great

National Familynewspaper

For FARMERSand VILLAGERS^

And your favorite homo paper,

The South JerseyplepublkauBoth ono year for $1.25

rpl,,v AT V W«, lrl,rlllC rl. X. W(5lKlJiil l>i ' |mit.mcnt; of tlio

. . ,^,,, lm,1.|lp an hiiporliinl. IUIWH of tlioNitUon n n i l World, <!imi|>riilin)«lvo mill inllftl i lo in i i iKt i l , H)|iorlH, ublii nlttorliilH,nl.oriwllriit wliort iM<(rl«H, nulont.llli) iiiul nuiolmnloiil livfoniiiiUon, I l lui i tni tud fiiMhloiii i l iolim, l iu inoro i iB iilolunifi, uiul In l imtniotivo iiml «uloi tn lul i i i< to «v«ry inoiiiboc

VDI-V family,

0Tilnil In tlio v l l lu / (0 , and In a wolooino woolcly vlnl tor al. your lioiun.

w||,li your uu I'rltinilii un Iho funu

VOL. 36. HAMMONTON, N. J., NOVEMBER 19, 1898. NX). 47

The Purityof our Drugs and Chemicals

The Accuracy•with which our Prescriptions are.

compounded, and

The Stabilityof all our Preparations

aro tho sterling qualities that wopride ourselves are embodied in allgoods we possess. Our exhaustivestock of chemicals together with our

Assorted Yarietyof toilet articles and druggist sun-dries enable us to offar to the publicprices that can be favorably com-pared, with those of any drug estab-lishment in the'Country.

E defycompetition

'E inviteInspection.

Call in and make our acquaintance.

Growell's Pharmacy,/ 111 Bellevne Avenue.

C/oal!

Best grades of coal at lowestcash prices for cash, undersheds, ands we can deliver itclean and dry even during wetweather.

All coal delivered promptly,and satisfaction guaranteed.

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

They who w&lk

Our line of new wheels\ for '08 range in prioe

~ from $2(T|o $50,—comprising thcVell-known

Spalding, Crawford,Waverley, Stormer.

Second-hand Wheelsfrom S") to S'35.

Before purchasing, oxiiinjner oar Block, which in the

niOBt complete in town. ^

Repairing, Hiring-,and Sundries.

BEBN8HOUSFS\ Bicycle

'->:

all Biihucriptionu to tho U K I M M H . I C A N , Hammonton.

W..T.OfHoi> Duyn,— Kvtivy woolc-day.

(JAM ADIvnNIbTJKK'Kn.Woolinrjr,iifor oxtrn il.iii|( wllli tj!'». wlinn

tomtit aro oriloroil,

Valentino & Hood

UNDEBTAEEBSA N D

Funeral Directors.jA l l h i i a i i H - H i i i n l l i i ' i r l ino

[ ) ro i i i | i ( ]y a n i l c n i r l ' i i l l yu l t c i i ' K - i l t o .

Embalming a Specialty

iiio and Kt-Hi i lc i ic i ' ,'JOS I'.-iich Street,

I l immionloi i .

First War,Then Election,NOW BUSINESS!, War and Election being

over, it is now high time thatpeople in general were turningtheir attention to commerceand trade. Let's keep moving,eo as not to be out-run by theadvancing times. Good qual-ity, fair treatment, low prices,—if attained to, these qualitiescannot fail to gain success.

Some every-day bargains,—the refult of judicious buying,for we make a good profit onevery article mentioned,—willbe found below. They are allworthy of earnest attention.

8 oz. bottle S. M. Oil, 5 ct.Loaded black powder shells,

40 c. per box.Loaded smokeless powder

shells, 60 o. per box.Lion Coffee, 10 cts,Arbuckle's Coffee, 11 cts.Gold Dust, 15 cts.5 c. cans Bumford's Baking

Powder, 4 uts.Vs Davis Baking Powder, 4c.i's " " 7 c.1's " « 13 c.J'e Cleveland's « 10 c.

" " 15 c.Fine or Granulated Corn

Meal, l ie. per pound.

AT ELVINS'

S'8

Beal Estate andInsurance Agent

Notary Public,Commissioner of Deeds.

Oilier, 101 Railroad Ave.Hammonton.

Frantz A. LehmanPractioal

Blacksmith.

Whoohvright

ni ' i i r

Kcur Mill

M,li'l\J t'f / ' / ; , . / / .- ' .- . '^ ';:, I , i r i . n I ' i l n u t l li i i u l | c i i i i i i r I I . f K i w . n i l . A | > r r l < M ' l . ' i i-ll-in-t , ln r . Ovri | i , ,," i .) n u l i l . ' rhuuMiil i . i v i - in . f i l i ' i r i l l l i .'.> i i i M v im. .Sulil l i y ni ll i , i i i l i : i r l | f l - i , < i r k i n V , I I : m l X v i l l l /'/i.'/Mrnlpfiii A'''.J./.v U T . i l ft itl<«'r,ip/li<- t '.'^J' fl<vt'| » i i l - | m i i l , In! ','( -'• . i ' . i l u l < > | ; anil l u l l miniin u i t i i i In1 ' ' l < > r . i i i ' . i? w t u > wisli l o invr. ' t l lf ; n i f ; t i i : i t . S < M i ' l n i u n i ^ on |io'it:tl cu t i l .

THIS I U C N N 1'ITMAN HVHTICM(inn loi .| | y i ' i i iM l>cn; i Ihn n l i in i lanl . I allc.IVy II. S. l l n i r i i n ol I ' j l i i i ' .uioii •• Thr Ainer-Icun Myslo'ii." Kim! |>ii/ .r , VVoilil ' , '1 1'ulr.

T l I K I ' l l l l N O I l l . ' A I ' I I I C iN' iTITIITK ( !<) . ,s-ft W. /)ili St., CINCINNATI, Oino

A SCHOOL PROBLEM.

Sixty-seven pupils on the roll, a pros-active increase in view, and seating

capacity for but sixty-four; an over-axed and discouraged teacher, who,

unless relieved of a portion of this bur-den, wilt probably resign. When weconsider that under this teacher's man-

gement this unwieldy school is makingpood progress, the loss of her serviceswould be deplorable.

The solution of the above problem,which represents the condition of the?ourth and Fifth Grades department inhe Central School buildine, has beenlubmitted to the Board of Education.

There are pupils in these two gradesihat properly belong to outlying; schools.

At their last meeting, the Board hadunder consideration the return of thesempils to the schools where they belong;>ut it was soon found that the outlyingchools. with two exceptions (Bosedale

and Magnolia), were filled to aboutheir full capacity. Being unable to

arrive at any satisfactory solution of thedifficulty, the matter was deferred untilnext meeting.

Upon further investigation It wasearned that not only are the two gradesn Central crowded, but also the sixth ;

and an inspection of last year's rollsihows pupils in excess of seating capac-ly in the following schools :

Main Road enrolled 70,...sittings <HUnion Road " 78,... " 52Middle Road....- " 51.... " 48Lake " 65,... " 48

With the exception of Middle Road, theattendance of pupils at these schoolswill apparently remain the same as lastterm. Middle Road will fall short,—may not exceed 40.

It is very evident that relief is nowneeded, not only for Central, but forthe other schools mentioned.

A school house with seating capacitylor sixty, in the vicinity of Main Roadand Bullovuo Avenue, taking fifth gradepupils from neighboring schools, woulds;ivo needed relief, and enable ttiachcrsto do butter work in the lower grades.Then take tlia fifth and sixth gradepupils that belong to the section inwhich these schools uro located (draw-ng tho dividing lino at Valley Avenue)[torn Central school, and thus relievo

overcrowding there, and provideumplu accommodations for u numberof years. ,

The Board must adopt one ol threealturinutvun, — permit schools mention-ed to lull billow their former eluudard(na no toucher can do juaticu in u schoolivltli over sixty pupils, uttpeclully whoroIIvn fjniilon uro taught) ; or they inuntntt'iiso to admit pupils In excutis ol

oHtmt nccoinnmdiitlouii ; or n«k lor uuappropriation to build another schoolhound. H IB unto ID predict thul thopresent Hoard will nol rebort to ttitherthu llrttl or second i i l lc i iml ivu, uiileurtcompelled to do HO : tluuelom thu publicmiiy reasonably oxpt'cl l ln t t lliey willnpply to tint next minimi schoollor funds ami pentiUMou to liilllWhether l l i ry nnk lor twolvu liundred(lolii\rn to erect, und vi ju ip an ordinaryli i i l l i l l i iX, or ( I IH tho t .unilmioy of thu a^eIn toward t:milr:vll/ / i t t i»i) tot lliruu 01lour UioiiHiinil to build mi umie.x to llmC r i i t i u l (wl i le l i for many ruanoiiH wouldIxi p ro luni l ) l ( i ) , w i l l probably dependou public expnwiloii.

Hill, I'or till) present lenii Ihuro iminllit) In.mediate le lh i l . Tr.in|>oniry ro l ld l ,un uu nxp i rlmriH, hail lir.nn provided byllie 1' i i i iclpal, un t i l lli.i nux t nienlliig oltlui I t i ianl . It may not prove practical,and have to bo i ibauclui ied, 11 Dot eonlimitul, It f lniuld elicit no imrprlmi tHINDU I 'uiirlh or I l l lh ^milii piiplln anI ill ill lied to l l l i ) i M I l l y u i ; ; ixibi i idn notnow overcrowded.

C H A I R M A N ruoi'Klt'i 'v COM.

Feels It Safe to Sleep.[The following wns written for last week's

isaue, but crowded out.]

I want to eay a few words to H. Har-rald, who so brilliantly wrote a reply towhat I said the week before, of a certainndividual's retrograde slide. Electiona over, and tho voters, it seems, gradedurn about as I did,—left him in obscu-

rity, as the "great and honorable)arty" convention found him. Their:Uurt to bring h'm out of "darkness"

proved ot no avail. "Great and honor-able is good." He can't have read thehistory of his party since Andrew Jack-son. Not an honorable record.

Tea, after McKinley's advent I did;o to Bleep iu perfect (security, knowingbete would be a return to prosperity

and a revival of business ; that therewould be no further need of soup-housesto feed the thousands of laborers andtheir lamilies, their poverty caused byack ot employment because of the

lson Democratic tariff law. Therewas no danger ot a bankrupt treasury,as under Buchanan and Cleveland. Icould sleep, and give the Republicanadministration praise. But I awoke inime to assist in sending back to bis

obscurity the Hall who missed havingjreatness thrust upon him by a "great

and honorable" party, represented bymen who did their "honorable" best todestroy the Union. .

Caesar was so "honorable" that hisrieuds slew him to save Home. So the>eople slew the "great and honorable">arty, on Tuesday, to save the nationram destruction, and prevent a repeti-tion of the disasters of the late Demo-cratic administration.

I can continue to sleep in securitywhile McKiuley is at the helm of theShip of State, — thanks to the goodsense of the great majority or the votersot the Nation. B.

JluolUon'ii Arniou Halvo.Tho lirnl, hi i lvo In tin) world Cor ou tM

l i r i i u < n, minni, i i l cc in , nul l rhimin, fovoinoion, te l ler , o l inpi i r i l l i u n d n o l i l l l i l n l i i Hriinir', mill nil nil in in u p t l i u i n , mill |IOH|I r l v r l y OIU'OH |)ll«ni, nr no |my iT4|iilrnitII , In H I I I U I U l t l ' I M l Ml K'v" I ' I M l l K l l K U l l H l l l Otlon orn io t ioy I O | I I I I I | I M | . l* i - ln i> Uf) nnutiiitir liox. Kl'i' iiiil" ul, (. 'rnwi)H'n.

Home Interests.Experience und obnHrvatiou have led

us to the conclusion that niauy thingscan bo purchased in our own townquite UB reasonably an in the city. Habitontrols many people; aiidtuoiuissucb

a thing UK gutting in the habit ot goingto thu city tor nearly everything that isneeded, and overlooking home interestsentirely. It is true, there aro eomothiiigH that cauuol be purchased hero,and thu uocuHsity arises for Rains awayoccasionally ; but M> tar as groceries,uboua, und the ordinary line of drygoods are concerned, wu not only findthem right hero, but tit prices that arcequally IIH cheap. Tuku, lor Instance,Iho nhoen Unit, uru miuml'acturud andsold among us, —I am euro uu inspec-tion of tlie mutorial would convince anyunprejudiced mind of their ruaHonahlo-

nH. Thu Huuio thing in true in hard-ware. In Innt, 11 buyer who bus pur-cliaHed coUHlderublo in thu city liaii du-claied that licUer inlceu were oll'ercdlieie. And th iMcould 1)0 mild of many

Ve represent companies that are unongthe best.

)nr rates are with the lowest.nsurance given us will have prompt and

careful attention.

W. R. TII.TON, Notary Public.HABBY L. MONFOBT,

Commissioner of Deeds.'

Mont, If not nil ol our buyoin, am pru-l»un:d to puy Hpot ciinh lor Llii ' ir ^oodn,which t;ivcii ilium a duoiiled ailviuilui;o,ami Umy HWIII wl l l i i iK to nliare thin ud-vuiilii^it willi ilin <:i)i i»ii inur ; anil miiimliow llui Oi i ivlc l ioi i grown on tin l.lmt woHlioul i l htil |) cuch olhtir HO lar IIH IHpOHMli l t ) In l i n n way.

Anil thorn IH imollmr coiiHliloriillon,—many ol our huttliu:Hti nuui niuploydllmni, anil ll HiiriTHii COIIIUM lo thoiii ilIn in i i lua l . And th in IH Hot lo lk> ovur-lookinl. U in c i h i i i i rxi 'cuulin^ly icdlouilo ni'c.ui'n Iho lew Ih ln^H you niiwl In UKoily Hlort'ii. Yon itru mint. Inuii cdiintiu-In ciiunlor, anil II yon ;;cl. a l.nuinloiyou h a r d l y r.vm Min i your i;oodn In wallInj:. 'I'linn mill lo your t l i n n t lm faroanil wiiuilnnnii , auil wo U i l n k you wlloonoluilii Unit llio ritailinon:i wi l l ) wlili:)you cuii KnlnU| ) | ) l l i i i l at homo will conyluco yon thul lionio iiloroH ami ludiinIrliiu donianil a nioio lavorahlo connldmallon. o.

Ohua. Cuiiningham, M,I).Ph.yssOiau and Surgeon.

HIH'ii lllooli, l laii i iuoii loii .Oflloo HI>IU», 7::i() lo 10:00 A.M.

1:1)1) to 11:00 und 7:00 lo 11:00 I-.H.

H.

Attoraey-at-|jawOfficial Town Attorney,

Arlitz Bnildinjf, U.-vmrnontorj,Union Bank Baildinsj, Atlantic City.

In Hammontonevery Thursday

Practice in all Courts of the State.

Money for first mortgage loana

W. 1, TILTON & Co,,

OH Stoves

by

WILLIAM BAKER,

No. 25 Third Street,

Hammonton.

cry3nly the choicest.

Always the best.

Cor. Second and Bellevue,

Iluinniontoii.

Wm. Bernshouse9STEAM

A N D

Lumber Yard.

All varieties of tho

KinoHt M i l l WorkJ

Siiwh, DOOVH and Hlitidn.

FIRST GRADE

11

A Hpocialty.

Nour th<> Rtiilroad Stntionu,l la inmontou, N. J.,

ON S t DEUINO thc ,lttje incrie.icips of the scorij carathe prejudice thai arc , norod for tho Ul)ll,_

the game and thosluggish manneriu which the Brit-ishers admitted Ithad any 'athleticmerit as a nation-al sport, base-balllias made wonder}f u 1 progress 1 ngaining English,and more partlcuilarly Australian,

idherents since the flrst exhibitionMais were given abroad in 1874 by theBostous and Philadelphia Athletics. It

month later th.in It doj.s in the U n i t i - d-States, but eud^ about the same t ime.While It is on tho sport ing press, :\-\well as the ordinary d.'iily and weeklypapers, lake au lnten-st iu it. In the'most important irfatchos devoting uear-

ly hnlf a column to it, which, when it istaken into consideration that cycling,rowing, tennis, hookey, etc.. have to bosatlslied with halt' a dozen lines, 13something-worth moutioning. Manycurious comme'nts are"made by the En-

I glish spectators ou tin? costumes wornI by the players.. The masks worn by

Is rather surprising'to learn. Indeed,! th<> umpire and catcher and tin; stom-Ihat during tho past season the crack • acl1 Pad worn by thi: latter, especiallybase-ball club of Australia visited En- • tickle their fancy,eland aud defeated the champions of | The English game is in .ill respect.!.Ihat country. While the best clubs of j Identical with the American. As fe-the old country and Jier biggest colony • gards the players, there an; no profes-are not up to the American standard ! slonals. The forty-live -or f i f t y tn:ims»f skill and training, it is certain that! i" England are composed of amateurs.'within a very few years England. Aus-; The Australian nine tha t plnytd againsttralla, Canada and the United States j them for cups and various kinds of jwill be playing international cham-' prizes the past scnsou were uniformly jptonshlp sorles. ' | victorious, because of finer tr;;i;iir-3[ |i Base-ball interest can scarcely be and ionger -experience in the same.' Isaid to hiive been aroused In Englanduntil -the Chicago round-the-world t"twirlers" exhibited their skill at thehistoric Kensington oval, In 1889. Fivethousand persons attended the Initialgame, to which the presence of thePrlnoe of Wales gave eclat. He enjoy-ed tb.3 contest Immensely, applaudedthe finer points of the play, and finally

CHINESE SECRET SOCIETIES.

To Rule or Hnin Is tlic Chief Objectof TUeae Oreaiiizationa,

Among the curiosities of the Chinesa.•mpire are a considerable number of-;1. ret societies which, taking their risea the guilds which exist In connection

approved the game. This set the lii ' i! vvith every calling, and iu every prov-rolling. American residents of London ince, aare become developed until theirtaught the*^ame to a few English members Include an appreciable per-friends, and soon It came to be played ventage of the population, and theirby nines of mixed nationalities. propaganda has become disseminated; One of the games which attracted throughout the length and breadtli of• ' the country. In their organization these

societies partake of the nature of thqWestern Freemasonry. In the days oftheir Initiation they were regarded as ;brotherhoods, and their announced ob-jects were the attaining of ideal per-fection. I/Ike most things in China,however, the outward guise of the |jjullds in question has always been !very different from the published priu- [Jlples, and there can be littleBut tha t mast of Hie iinp'irttiiit polltjhmovements of the past 500 years have jhecn in a largi1 measure due. to theaction of these secret iisspinbllc.s.

All thesn soeietie.s cultivate soorecjmuch notice was thnt played between ateam of Buffalo Bill's cowboya and a to a dugree that Is grotesque. Thoirteam of onthusiasts.who had until then m(u,tliigs t ake plact- as a rule Id thobeen playing on the commons and in 3mijn hours of the early day, and thothe parks of the great metropolis. De- greatest possible precaution i« observedspite tho torrents of rain the match wns to prevent the unini t ia ted nUciidlng ora well-attended one, and was of a much learning aught of the deliberations. Tomare Interesting character than any pry ittto the affairs of tho Black Kla«sprevious public game. Tho audience |mpllM Immediate! membership underwas large and fashionable In the grand tho strongest oaths, or death, und It .astand and In the bleachers Included amotley crowd of OcrJsTTcTa, Hungarians,South AnuTlcjii iH, cowboys, Indians,Frenchmen, Kpanianls, Americans andK n g l f s h , Hie cowboys e v e n t u a l l y win-ning by i:i to 5.

The pimo mntlc s toni ly progress Inthe no r th of England and In the mid-land counties, but In the M o u t h , strange-ly e i i i iuuh , whore the lirst exhibi t ion jgame was given, It languished. Anyi;ame which Is w o r t h whllo playing al-ways l iuds a welcome among the hardyminers ami workers I u t l i e great manu-f a c t u r i n g towns of t in ' north, and Itvery HOOII l i i ' c a ine popular thoro.

In ls:ill t he N a t i o n a l Itase-ball Asso-c i a t i o n nl' K i i i ' h u i i l was s l a r t c i l , and InHie f o l l o w i n g year the London Iia.se-b a l l A s s o c l a U o i i was fo rma l ly Incorpo-ra ted . A ; ; r i > u n d wa:< t a k e n at I t a lham,a i - u l i i i i ' l i u i ' London. Ti l ls year live'-•lulis were f n r i i i e i l '.n I j i u i d o u .

A lean) »f cricketer:!, \Sr:i ll'hln;; agair . ' f i t ( l i e ( ' r y s l a l pa lace groundM,w e r c M o m r u ! i : i l M i i m a e i l a l w h a t sei'iuedto t hem the i ' . \ l re : i i e s l m i i l l c l l y of I t a l l ,and ci i in!ci | | ienI ly, as a means of allow-ing w h a t a wi|«erior game i - r l c l i e l was,declared l.lley could play base hall far 1

l i c l l e r than iniy I n i s i ' l i a l l iT could playcricket. A m a t c h was a r ranged , ani lt h e crlckelci'M were al lmved to playH C V c l i t c c n m e n a g a l i i H i t h e i r opponentsnine. In a i l i l l l l un to Ihls, Ihi'y \vcnigiven the a d v a n t a g e of l lvn "lull ouls"per I n n i n g , " b u t In tin- end only man-aged to H'Tiir i1 H |X r u i i M to for ty H C V C I I .AM might have been expecteil , the i riicollliiK wan I ' l iangei l to admira t ion ;they I m m e d i a t e l y allowed all liicllmil ion to learn t h e Kinae IhorouKhly , andm a n y of t h e m are uoxv among the lead-Ing I'H'lillsli e X | > i > l i e I i t a of It.

One t h i n g In cmmeclloii w i t h Dief ame the pi i t i l lc h a v e not lackleil, undI l i a l IH Ihr Hcoi'e caril. Most of ( l i et . pec l a lo rx refuse to t rouble idiom I t .They l i k e the e x c i t e m e n t and fun , and

H l l l d t l l l l i l t i l l ) h l l l l i T . ie l l . l r l lce h:i.-l I l l - e l l 'more than l i n e n oMic led i | i l l l e r e e e u l l y .I l l Iho t ime u!' Hie T: i lpt i i ; ' . s Ihe Trhl ihlose rved t h e mos! h l d e o i i - i lo i ; l ,urerf forI l i r l r ( ip | )onoii t i. a m i I b o y h'ave beenI ' l 'odl led w i t h Li" r e l n l n n l i n - l l o n irl' Hit!horr ib le \v l r e h h l r l , \ \ - h l c h \ \ - j i ; i a I '^tvoi ' -I l o t n r m o f l o r l n r c I ' r o i i u c n l l . v e x e r t e d 'I'or t h e b e l l e l l l nl1 r v l l d o e r : ; In ( ' h ln i li l n r l l l K Hie l u - i l o e l i l u r y . The win 1 n h l i tIs u piece ot wli 'e n e l l l i r ; , w i t h u mesh ,abo i i l an I n c h ac roh- i . Till i hi placedunder t h e v i c t i m ' s a r in : i n u d l i g h t l yl l x o d ' r o u n d h l t i body, nn l l ; ;hl ly ;ri h;oauso l l i o \v l ro t o ( ' i l l l u l o l i h i I l i v d i , iw l l l l l l l I I I N(|l|ee/,ed I h l i l U H h er loh M i - p i l l 1

a le l i i t e r s l l c o u n t i l Iho l i l . l u p r i i joch i n 'i | i i!irler of an I n c h or : > o i i l n l d c l l nwln> . TIniH prepared, t h e v l e l l i n IM ad ;

w b a i t o v o r l l m a y be ,hu vei l w l l ll n nh: i r|i"•IHI; d n i u u clo;ie u vI l l r o c l l o i i i i . M'ler i l l

led tile III! .-legible

u \v I ' l t i l i n g I I K I I

j i i r o i lfoiiMo,Ihon Mblade l

In allI'l eoinple

rele'iMoil.

by Ui

y)cTonioun

i u > \ \ ' n I u \ v l t l

n I ' l l I l l n - ' l I h I . i

I i I I I l l , . d

I n I U K I n ; n I > < > u ( a

i n < ' h i t i n . I ho In

;;l veil over I o a ri

j \\ h l c h \\ ere MO

i - a r l l c r M i / l i a m i u

I 'e i i tury .

Tho only kind or fruit Noah had Intlm urk vvuo prcuervvil palro.

"J.[aid of Athens, eru we part,Give me back my silver heart,"I can't," the clover damsel cried,"My new beau's picture IB inside."

—Chicago Record.A Clear Conscience.—"Don't some ot

cheiac old songs tmuiit you'i" "No; I'venever murdered any of them."—ChicagoRecord, • , „. , ̂ ^ J,.

"Do you know Bilk?" "Know theinfernal scoundrel! Why, he " "Ah,I see, you do know him."—ChicagoEvening Post.

Effle—JnoU, papa said we must notseo each other any more. .Tack—In-deed! • Shall I turn the E:JB out?—Harper's Ba:j;ir.

Doctor—Didn't I tell you not to taxyour brain? JL-lterary patient—I'm not.I'm only writing for one of the high-class magazines.—Philadelphia Record.

Bacon—So your friend is engaged tothat Boston girl, after all. Egbert-Yes. "How did 'he melt her?" "Hedidn't; he simply froze to her."—Yon-kers Statesman.

Will some one- toll "A. Curious Read-er" why the pictures of horseless car-riages show that many of these new ve-hicles are.pravlded with whip sockets?—Boston Journal.

She—Yes, that la Mr. Gamboge, thoartist. Ei9 la wedded to his art. He—Judging from his appearance I shouldsay that he didn't marry for money.-<Boston Transcript.The poet groaned in deep dismay

'Neath comments analytic."Oh, for Borne pen," they heard him any,

"To criticise tho critic!"—Washington Star.

"I think," said the weather prophet,thoughtfully, "that we are to have alittle typical Chicago weather." "Whatkind la that?" "All kinds at once," re-plied the weather prophet.—ChicagoEvening Post.

"Did you fall?" Bald a man rushingto the rescue of a woman who slipped011 Iho Icy pavement this morning. "Oh,no," she Bald. "I just sat down to seaIf 1 fould Uml auy four-leaf clovers."—Atchlson Globe.

"Katie, why haven't you warmedmy study bettor? The thermometershows only t>8 deureeB!" "But, Pro-fessor, for si) small a room It HOOIIIHto mo 58 degrees aro enough!"—File-fe'ende Itlnctter.

MlHH Playiii!—Is it true thnt you naldthis men! nl^ht of my face would makeu mail oil ml) n fence? Hargraiven—I -or—meant, of OOIH-HO, if tho man wanon tho other wldo, of tho fence:.—Cin-cinnati KuqulriM'.

"lOToiiso me, nlr," nald Barker to nboorish traveler, "but w l m t Is your

I am ;i ^enllotnuii, ulr.Tlmt.'H my huslno-w." "Ah," mi ld l.'nr-her. "I HOC. You are t nk ln^ n vaca-tion."--! larper 'M Ilimir.

" W h n t do you moan by Haying I wrolntr. 'uiip Jokcr iV You luiow 1 deal w l l h

but Hoelo ly HUbJeetM." "I dhl i i ' tnay you \vrole t r amp ' JnkoH. I H i i l i ly o u r JokoH wore on l l i o bum." "Ohl"—India i i apo l l . s . Inni ' i ia l .

" i M i r lu i l chor \ V I I H bnn io i l ou t thl.imornliif:, John," .she nald, "\ViiN heV"he u i i l i o d , d l s ln lo i ' c . s lod ly . "VeH," idlerepl ied , i ' c ac l l l l i ; c for a l t e v e n i n g paper."1 \ v o i n l e r I f lie a d v ' o r l l s c M u lire milelo I l l ^ l l t V" (I l l |ea; ;o I 'oHt .

"John." i.ald Ihe l'rlj.;hloned wll'o Int h e i n h l d l o id' l l i o u J K h l , "I hero 'H H O I I I I . ' -J l i l u ; ; M m v l i i K i l o \ v n ce l l a r . I ' m Hiiro."J o h n ( l l n l e i i l n ; ; I n i o i i l l y l : " t )h , I I ' M uot ' l i -lir.; l i n l l l i o K I I M ine le r p i ' K K l i i f ; away,"he .sal i l , wl l .h a u l i ; l i ol' re l ie f , - l l i i r l f- in1.1IV.

l i e I ' M m b i O u t . " - " \ V l u i l i |uont lomi d ot l i i I;; Horn miU'O.M it til; you l l i o ol ' tom't i tV"l i n p i l i o i l I h e l i i i n i K o r , p n l l l n t ; bin feet- . i j i on Mm t a b l e ol ' t h e u n s w o r n In (|ucr-leii num. "Thai one," wearing roMpondnDie I n l ' i i i ' m a l l o n edl lor . l ' h l ra i ;o Trll)-line.

The M i i H l e l a n ' H \\ ' l l 'e H a v e you I l i o r -o l u ; i i l . V p l ' . l i ' t l c e d t i l e i l l e o ; i i p , i l l l ; i l c ; i l : ty o u ai'e l i > p iny f o r . \ l l na A i i i i i l o n r I nu l | ; h l V The M i i ' i l . ' l i i n No, bu t I ti l u c . ' i i i ' l m a i l e r , you k n o \ v . I t ' t i u no-c l e l y m t i M l c u l e n ml n o l n n l y ( < y e r l l tdenti .

I ' . oMton I !o i i r lh i ' .

" \ \ ' a l ler ," w i l d I he / ; noa l , "I'm a l i t Iloa l i n l i l of t h i n mil l . , l l n v o n ' l y o u a n yboiled water' . '" "\Ve can bul l yonW i l l i e , nab," replied l l i o w a l l e r , "Imlt h e m i l k l ' i a l l r l ; ;! i l \ \ ' .- l ine n o l h l u i ;b u t i n - I o n i a n w e l l w n l e r bore, i i . ih ."I ' l d o u b o ' r i ' l bune .

JuMli I a lu'l mire \v hcl her eili dune mo a n v ; ;O<M| .n mil, Mcb

d l i e l l e r I I ' I i l l d u ' i k n o wread o r \\ i l l , ' A um M n i i i a n l h u

i .nV I ' l i o l o . l o i h \ \ e l l , Il ' ' /u i n -

By tho Carfl.F.raee—Van Pelt told mo- to-d:iy I v/,i?

the moat glftnd l iar ho ever mot.Bajrley—Well, lie's a connoisseur.—

Careful Bookkeeping.Nursery Maid (to bankoi-)—Dh, de.tr'.

oh, dear! our llttlo Alfon;; has h'onL' andswallowed a 10-mark piooo!

I'.unkor (to bookkeeper)—>Joior. onlTt10 marks to the debit of the profit andIons account.—Daheiiu.

An Omission.Mistress—Well, Mary, what did yon

th ink of .tlie pictures at tho academy?Mary—Oil, mum, thero was a picture

there called "Two Dogs At'ler Land-SCOT," and I looked at It nearly ;ui hour,but couln't see no Lnudseer.—Tit-BUs.

" Snao for the Gooae."A Western base-ball team has signed

a poet as a pitcher. This tends to evenup matters -with certain magazmos whoapparently sign pitchers as poets.—NewYork Press.

Her Honest Opinion."Mamma," observed Edith, complac-

ently observing herself in the mirror,"how much prettier God makes folksnow than ho used to."—Judge.

the War with AH of Un."Christmas comes but once a .yor.r,

I you know," chirruped Mrs. Ltifkln.Mr. Lufkin looked earnestly Into the

hollow depths of his pocketbook."I'm glad of that," lie said In a

gloomy toue.—Exchange. -

A Diplomat.

He—What Is that, dear?She—Angel food. I made It myself.He—You'd better eat It, dear. You're

the only angel In this house.

ICcrpn ll|. Ihe llout.Mlitau What do yon think of It V

Hhudc \\VII, 1 h'i" 'MM you've i;otu ipiod Janitor. Detroi t Trlbuno,

Not Informed."la your overcoat comfortable, Mac?'"I don't know. I haven't heard froir.

it since I hung It up."—Detroit FretPress.

A Rack Slap.Patient—Say, doctor, that's a whop

| ping bill you sent me.i Doctor—I'm not In this business for

my hoalth. . i! Patient—No, nor for mine either, Ij Judge, by the way you are working me.,, —Exchange.

The New Woman.hady Guest—I feel certain there was

n man Iu tliy house last night. Wasn'tthat a strange fancy?

HostpsB—-Oh, our cook IH a now wo-man, you know.—Detroit Tribune.

There Arc, Otliern.Itobby (proHoiitln'g- u f r iend)—Mam-

ma, do yen see Tommy Jones?Mamma -Yes, Hobby, but I've met

Tommy bofoh1. Didn't you know I I ?I!i)bhy--Ilut. you know, mamma. U n i t

you Mii ld yesterday Unit I was Ihonaughtiest boy you ever suw. Ho Iwanted you to MOO Tommy Jones. Har-per's Hit/.iir.

N a t u r a l l y .Doctor How did t he chi ld sloop?Mot her -\Vilh hor eyes closed.-

T r u t h .Mii lk lono .

A. Tom must l u n o bad an a w f u lcold when bo became oiiKUjroi ' l ,

II . - W h y ?A Hicu use when one I I I I H a cold one

l i a n no tn fcU 1 . -Kllogende I t l a o l l o r .

In H!M I C l l t l i l i f i i i i N i n .. l inlgi1 ( t o pr isoner) ' Why did yon

l a k e only l l i o money and leave t h , . l , : i ,Vel of idlver?

Prisoner HoeailHo It \VIIM loo hciny..Indfjo ( < ! X < ' l t i * d l y ) Aren ' l you a i i l i u m

ttd of yourself, you lav.y man'.' -l ' ' l lo.U'ellde Hlaot ler .

I)ot:t<)r'n Onlrrti.Whb'r Iferi-y—Joblolii iH i i ' t coining In

ohuroli any more.Dr. Thirdly Why not?ICldor Merry I l l n id iyi i le lan uih-laod

him uKu l im t t a k l i i K " na|> In t l io m l d d l oof t l icduy. PoHl-Dlnpalch.

Dnreiicy und | lr,- , iri .l i ' l rnt Diner They neoni lo h in , .

l i i - o i i , " , 1 ! ] ' nn M ve ry d e e . M I ( ' , i v . ; i ; , ; •I l l l l o .

Wecoud Diner V O M . l l i o d rena l i i i ; hiabove r o i u i i a e h . l l o t r o l i T r ibune .

"I nupp i iHo ," I ' on iu rUe i l l i 'unnor I ' u r nto'i.'irl, " H i n t when < ! h i ' h i l i ) p l i e r Coluinli l l . ' i l ini i led In I h l x h e i i l l - < | > l i o r e , uno ofI h o l l r n t lhl i i | ; i i h o did W U M l o p l a n t t h ef S p i i n l n h HIIK."

"I n l i o i i l d n ; iy Uni t 'ml neein Hie rej; 'I n > • I h l i i i ; to do."

"Well," n p o a k l u ' p o i T i v e i l i u n i l l y . In b o n l i l n i i y t h a t h o i n n i i i i i ; r d l o r . i l .Olle of I h e p i n i r e M l cl 'op ' l e \ r r I . I I O H I I . "

\V i i i l i l i i i . tun lll.'ii1.

I l l n I M o l l v . ^.

\ \ ' n l l ' i I doll ' ! b e l i e v e y m r i ' V o r m l . in n a i i i n l e i i r | i i ' i ' l i i i ' i n : i u e e .

I ' o t l i < I f eoi ir . - io I d o n ' t , H l i H n r .t h i ' i i i i K b u i n n i o n r p o r l o r i u u i u ' e . ' i i n n K i 1

luo enjoy p ro fen i l o u n l wurk no i i inobmore, Indlanapidbi . louniul .

THE ILLS OF WOMEN

And How Mrs. PiakhamOvercome Them.

Mrs. MAHY BOI-LINOER, 1101 Marianna'St., Chicago, 111., to Mrs. Finkbam:•"I have been troubled for the past

two years with falling of the womb,lencorrhnoa, pains over my body, sickheadaches, backache, nervousness andweakness. I tried doctors and variousremedies without relief. After takingtwo bottles of your Vegetable Com-pound, the relief I obtained was trulywonderful. I have now taken severalmore bottles of your famous medicine,and can say that I am entirely cured."

Mrs. HENKV Dor.it, No. 800 Findley St.,Cinc'innati, Ohio, to Mrs. Pink-ham:

"For a long time I suffered withchronic inflammation of the womb,pain in abdomen and bearing-downfeeling'. Was very nervous at times, andso weak I was hardly ablo to do any-thing. Was subject to headaches, alsotroubled with leucorrhoea. After doc-toring for Kany mouths with differentphysicians, and getting no relief, I hadgivca up all hopo of being wellagain when I read of the great goodLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-pound was doing. 1 decided immedi-ately to give it a trial. The result wassimply past belief. After taking fourbottles of Vegetable Compound andusing three packages of Sanative Wash.I can say I feel like a new woman Ideem it my duty to announce the tactto my fellow sufferers that LydiaE. Pinkham'3 Vegetable remedies haveentirely cured me of all my, pains andBuffering. I have her alone to thankfor my recovery, for which I am grate-ful. Jlay heaven bless her fc/r thepood work she is doing for our BOX."

\ ''He Relieved It.

"Do you believe that there Is any re-lation between weather and crime?''asked Mr. Snaggs of the observant ed-itor.

"Of course I do," replied the wlsoman. "As soon as a balmy day corneathe spring poets resume activity."—Plttsburg Chronicle.

Pnre to Take."I am going to do something in fha

literary llm> which will take better thanScotch dialect," remarked Sir. Tren-clmnt Penn.

"Whnt Is It?""I am going to write'a story In baby

talk."—Harper's linzur.

J'_'nlonHy?"All their neighbors speak very bad.

ly of Mr. and Mrs. Tnllw>t.""They must !>!> llvln;; happily with

each o-tlior then. If I know anything oltho neighbors."—Judy.

Prccnnt(on»RuckHkln Hill- How Is It, Sam, that

ye hniu't got yor gnu In y(;r belt to-•Jay?

fiajn SpiiM-'Sh! It's In mo bat! Hany dnlTeT calls "hands up" to-day I'vtigot tho drop on him.---Triitih.

A RUCCCMM.

Tho.itriral Mnnagor (ulTably)-! con-gralnlate you. old mini.

Veteran Actor (glooinlly)-.On \\-liat?Thoa.lr!eji| .Mnp;i;':or <)n the .sll(.'ce:;a

of your benot l t , ot eoursi1.Vn to ra i i Actor (i louhtodlly)—V.'IIH It n

'HIKVOSS?

Theatrical M a l i n g e r ( V r t n l n l y . Upaid oxpon.so.M. d i d n ' t l l? And It didn'tcoid you a ivd cent : '--.New York Trib-une.

'(Iu I lupDv Thou^bt.V l l l n l t n - lie;- p i i i 'dni i . h l r , but 1 t h i n k

yon I m v o my nmbi 'el l : i . thoi 'o .S l r i i n n e r Your i i m h r o l l n , i d rV Of

roilrso, l l may be, You Know how uin-brollun e l i i i i u j e bunds . M i l l l u l l Per-mit mil to re.Mnro II.

I t l l n k s ( lo h l m n i M i ' , wi i l l . ' ln i ; uwa.v) —Thoso l i : f ppy t h o i U ' h l s id' mine are l i lm-ply l l i . ' i p l r a l l o i i s . My u t n b r o l l a l hu!.ha! Im! C l o v e l u i i d I ' ln ludca lor .

( biii-lljl.lr I'll,ory."I'd H K i 1 t o k n o w \ \ ' h i > l.-i s o i n l l n j c uui

Iboso i i i i o i i y u i o i h i le t I ISM," na ld | | | (> bond(>!' l ln 1 l inn.

"And I 'wa l 'M I l m I V " n.iHed t he purler ."A l o i t e r w i t h o u t nli.y i i l K i i a t i i r i ' , of

conr.so. Thin im iken Hi,, t h i r d one 1have rooelved ' In two wenkn."

"I'l ' i ' liiipn," mild iMI l i i^ - "porhupn thopoor man ouiinot write bin nnine ut.rtll." Ml imoapoI lN . louniul.

N<> I'on in for Illn Hafety.MM. < J i i l d d l o I wonder wha.l I I I I M bo-

i ' i » u I' . l i > h n ! I l o \ v r n t m i l cnv ly l h ' , , imornlni; ami hero It tu 'ino.it durU uudI have i i ' l heard a word I'nmi 111 in.

Mm. l l n d i l l e Ho you really InyeI'oarn of b in n a f e l y 'I

Mm. Qiilddlo Oh, I K I I O M S hl.-i N . i f P l y ' nall r l i rhl ; but I 'm a f r i i l d bo'a f i i l lon ol'l'Hi iiiroiimled |;|I|IIK and brukon l i l t*liii;. lli."doii TruuuiM'Ipt.

Ol. ly )!<•„,Ilo,;.

\V!,'r' . l ohn M e i i U \ v o u t l p l l l k ' u . i , w h n tjr« yon up Iu no-w V ! t o i i d l n « V l l n m p b lThe Idon of u man id tHm; down andr e a d l u K 'i liook w'tn-n t i n - r e are l l i l n c . Mlo ( In a b o u t H ie l i ' in . ' ie , t ' u r n . ' i i ' o i to i l \ ,l i ' i i u l i t i lo ho oa r r l rd n p n l a l n i and u .p l l l l i o lo t i n l i u i \ 0 ( l . I | ' . ( n p||y. 1

v. , ' I M L ' I y o u r u m l l i . - r n n i l I i i n l ohnri;o ofy o u r l i | - ] l i i : l n i ; up . A u l n - i i p e o l i u e n ol'u man you a re ] ' I ' l l • f i y t l i o r of u f u n i l l ynud Hie bend ol' i i I r n i H o h o l d . Tell me,l l d f i I m i t n n t , w h a t y o n u r n readlm;!

Hubble My dour , I inn r e i i d l i i K "ThoTi^inlnK of t'he ?>hi'o\v."—lliu'por';!\V<.'(,>Uly.

7

Enbject: "*!»« 'Wvostlers"—Tho Time IBCominc When tho tast Michty Hvll odtho World Will Bo Grappled by Klcht-coxiBiioefi and Tlirotvn.

TEXT: "We wrestle not against flesh and,blood,''but agnlust prlnolpalltlea, againstpowers, against tho rulers of tho darkness!of tl'ls world, asainst spiritual wickedness'-In hlgtl-places."—Ephcslans vi:, 12t.

Squeamlshness and fnetldiousness werenever charged against Faul'B rhetoric. Intbe vrar .ngnlnat evil be took tho firstweapon he could lay his hand on. For il-lustration, he employed tho theatre, thearona, the foot-race, and there was noth-ing in tho IsthnJInn game,-with its wreathot plna leaves; or Pythian game, with Itsvrraathol Inurel'and palm; or Nemeangame, with its wreath .of parsley; or anyBomnn circus, but he felt he had a right toput It In Bermon or epistle, nnd ato you notsurprised that In my text he calls upon a•Wrestling bout lor suggestiveness? Plu-tarch says tbnt wrestling is the most artis-tic and cunning of ..athletic games. Wemust make a wide difference betweenpugilism, the lowest pf spectacles, andwrestling, which is an effort Innport to patdown another on floor or ground, and we,all ol UB, indulged In it in our boyhooddays, if wu were healthful and plucky. Theancient wrestlers vrere flrst bathed In oil,and then nprlnkled with sand. The thirdthrow declcleu'tbo victory, and many n manwbo went down In the flrst throw or sec-ond throw, In tbe third throw was on top,and bis opponent under. The Romans didnot like to Is game very much, for It wasnot savage enough, no blows or kicks bo-ing allowed in the game. They preferredtbe foot of hungry panther on the breast otfallen mnrtvr,

In wrestling, the opponents would bowIn apparent suavity, advance face to face,put down both feet eolldly, taUe«ncb otherby tbe arms, and push each ot tier backwardand forward until tbo wotk b«gon in realearnest, and there wero contortions andstrangulations ond violent strokes of tbefoot of one contestant against tbe foot otthe other, tripping him up, or with strag-gle that threatened apoplexy or death, tliedefeated fill, and tbo shouts of the specta-tor^ greeted tbe victor. I ffuess Faul badeera some such contest, and it remindedhim of tbe straggle ot the soul with temp-tation, and tbe strangle of truth with error.And the struggle of heavenly forces against

/anollyonlc powers, and ho dictates my text| to an amanuensis, far nil his letters, savef the one to PMhemon, seem to have been

dictated, nnd {is tho amanuensis goes onfrith his work I hoar tlm groan and laughand shout of earthly and celestial belliger-ents: "We %vrentle not against flesh andblood, but against principalities, againstpowers, tiRalusttbti rulers of the darknessof this world, against spiritual wickednessIn high places." , ,

I notice tbat ns these wrestlers advancedto throw eiich other they bowed one to the

-•other. It was a civility, not only in Gre-cian und Koiimii gatnc?, hut In later days,in nil tho wrestlliiK bouts ut Clerkenwoll,Enfulnuil.nud In the famous wrestling mutchduring tho relgu of Henry III., In St. Giles'Field, botwnou meu of Westminister amipeople of Londou. However rough a twistand hard n pull each wrestler contemplatedRiving Ills opponent, they approached nucliother wltli politeness and suavity. Tlmgeiiulloxlou:*, tlio affability, the courtesy Inno wise hlmlnrcd tlio (leclslvanuHx ol the

lf~c iV that nine years are a big slloo totake off of a rnnn's netlve life, But 11 yourealized tho height and strength ot tln>archangels of evil In our time with whichthat young man la going to wrestle, youwould not think nine year3 of preparationwere too much. An uneducated ministrywas excusable In other days, but not in thistime, loaded with schools nnd colleges. Aman who wrote mo tho other day a letterasking advice, as bo felt called to preachtbe Gospel, began the word "God" with nemail "a." That kind of a man i» notcalled to oreaoh thoOosDOl. Illiterate men.preaching tue Goapol, quote for tbelr ownencouragement the scriptural passage,"Open thy mouth wide and I will fl.ll It."!fes! He will fill It with wind. Preparationfor this wrestling Is absolutely necessary.Many years ago Doctor Newman nnd DootorSunderland, on the platform of Brlgharni'ounp'B tabernacle at Salt Lake City, Utah,gained the victory because they had BO longbeen skilful wrestlers for God. OtherwiseBrlgham Young, wno was himself a giantIn some things, would have thrown themout of tho window. Get ready in Bibleclasses. Got ready in Christian Endeavormeetings. Get ready by giving testimony(n obscure places, before giving testimonyIn conspicuous places.

Your aoing around with a Bagster'sBible with flaps at the edges, under yourarm, does not qualify you for tbe work otan evangelist. In this day ot profuse gab,remember that It is not merely capacityto talk, but tbe fact tbat you hfivo some-thing to say, that IB going to fit yon forthe struggle into which you are to go withQ smile on your face and Illumination onyour brow, but out of which you will notcome until all your physical and mentaland moral and religious energies Imvebeen taxed to the utmost and you havenot a nerve loft, or a thought unexpended,or a prayer unsaid, or a sympathy un-wept. In this struggle between Right andWrong accept no challenge on platform orin newspaper unless yon are prepared. Donot misapply the story cl Goliath tbeGreat, and David the Little. David hnd"boon practising with n sling on dogs andwolves and bandits, and a thousand timeslad he swirled a stone around bis headlefore be aimed ut the forehead .of thetlant and tumbled him backward, otlier-vlse the big foot of Goliath would almost

have covered up the crushed form of theion of Jesse.

.] Notice also tbat the success of ,i wfo^i'.^rdepended on his having his feet wellWanted before he grappled his opponent.Much depends upon the way the wrestlerjitnnds. Standing on nn uncertain piece ofkround, or bearing nil his weight on rightfoot or all his weight on left foot, he Is notready. A slight cuff of his antagonistwill capsize htm. A stroke of tho heel oftue other wrestler will trip him. And inthis struggle lor God and righteousness,as well ns for our own soula, wo want ourfeet Drmly planted in tbe Gospel—bothfeet on the Bock of Ages. It will not doto believe tbe Bible In spots, or thinkRomn of it true nnd some of It untrue.You lust make up your mind thnt tho storyof the Garden o f ,Eden U an allegory,and the Eplstlo of James an Interpolation,and. that the mlrjicles of Christ can boaccounted for on natural grounds, withoutany belief In tli« •supernatural, and thefirst time you are interlocked la a wrestlewith sin and Satan you will go under andyour feet will bo higher than vour head. Itwill not do lo have one foot on a rook andthe other on the snnd.! Tho old Book wouldlong ago have gone to pieces if It hadboon vulnerable. I)ut ot tho millions ofBibles that have boon prlnUd within thelast twcnty-nvo vears, not one chapter hasbeen omlttod, aud tho omission of onechapter woulil hnvo been tho-eaunoof thorejection of tho whole edition. Alas! for

on our side, among - thwa tneJngel ol the New Covenant, and ttfey arenow talking over the present awf al strugglennd final glorious triumph; talking amidtho alabaster pillars and in tho ivory pal-aces, and along the broadways and graud--avenues of tho great Capital of tho uni-verse, and amid the spray of fountainswitli rainbows like the ."ralubow roundthe throne." Yes, all heaven is on our side,and the "high places of wickedness"epoken of In my text are not so blph asthe high places of heaven, where thereare enough reserve forces, if our earthlyforces should be overpowered, or in cow-ardlciTJall back, to sweep down some morn-ing at daybreak and take all this earth forGod before the city clocks strike "twelve"for noon. And the Cabinet of Heaven, themost august Cabinet in the universe, madeup of three—God the Father, God tho Son,and God the Holy Ghost—are now In sea1

sion In the King's Palace, and they are withus. and they are going to see us through,and they invite us, as Boon as we have doneonr share ot the work, to go up and secthem, and celebrate the final victory, thatIs more sure to come than to-morrow's sun-rise.

contest. Well, Paul, I noo wbnt you moan.In ih lB uwli'.l M r U K K ' l > bolwcun'rlglit andwronc, wo mustnot forcnt tobn L'uutlo.mon i . • . , , , . , . t. i T ,and IndlM. Affability never hinders, but ' *"O8« ^ho w h o try ng to prove that Jonah

lull*. You nro powwlcas as «oon | w« "«ve™™]1°7«A°f ftJ?™e:ibe.m?P!v«Ret swallowed ol tho wbalo of unbelief,which dlRosts but never ejects Its victims.'Tho Inspiration of the Bible Is not morocertain tlmn tho preservation of the BibleIn Its present condition. After BO ninny cen-turies of assault on the Book, would It notbe n matter of economy, to sfty tho least—economy of brain and economy of station-pry, ami economy of prlntert1 Ink—If tho

bnVn"mor« objursatlou'aml"brlm»ton«r"" U'tterle, uow assailing the Book wouldW* nr« In the iTtreiiKtli ot God to throw f'»ang« th«lr aim and bo trained against

flat on IM. buck evory abomination that • Uneothor books, amUh«worldslio_wn.thatcurcus tho earth, but lot us approach ourmighty un t i iKOnlHt wltli .suavity. Hur-outCH, a sou of Juiiltor and Atcmouo, willliy a prpour.toi-of Hini len bn belpoil rathorthan dauuiuiul for tlm porrortuauoo of liln

twelvo Inborn." I.et UH bo an wisely

you got mini. Do not call rum-Bellersmurderers. Do not cull inlldols fools. Donot call higher critics roprobatcs. Do notcall ull.caril-playor.sitiid theatrc-goora chil-dren of the devil. Do not Hay that tbo duncebronka through Into hell. Do not donl invituperation anil MIllngHgatca nnd con-tempt and uil j i i i t t ivfH dynamitic. The othorBldo can bout UN nt that. Their dictionaries

ntrutfglfl In rullgloiiH clrclus MH nttornoyaIn 4:oiirt-rooimi, who nro complimentaryto each other In tho opening remarks, be-

they coino Into legal struggle mich ustlutt wliloli loft UndiH Ohontu or DavidPaul Itrown t r iumphan t or tlofontoil.r<!C|>l» wh» got I n t o u riigii In reformatory

Wnltor Hoott (lid not write "Tho Lady ofthii I.altD," nor Hoinur ('Tim Iliad," norVirgil "Tbo Ooorglcs," nor ThomasMoora "Lullu Itookh," or that WaHliing-lou's "Farewell Address" was written byThomas Paine, and that tho \Vur of thoAmerican Revolution nover occurred. That

Lesson 8, November 20, 1898.MANASBEH'S SIN AND REPEN-

TANCE.Golden Text: If we confess our slna,

he is faithful and just to forgive UBour sins, and to cleanse us from allunrighteousness.—1 John 1: 9.

(2 Chron. 33: 9-16. Memory verses: 12,13.)

Read the whole chapter

LESSON PLANTopic: Administering Chastisement

to Secure Reform.ANALYSIS.

J. MANASSEH'S SINS (vs. 9, 10).1. Misleading- his people (9 a).2. Surpassing the heathen (9 b).8. Despising. God's warnings (10).II. MANASSEH'S CHASTISE-

MENT. (VB. 11, 12 a).1. From Jehovah (11 a).2. By Assyria (11 b).3. Through captivity (11 c).4. Through deportation (11 d).G. In distress (12 a).III. MANASSEH'S REFORMA-

TION (vs. 12, b-16).1. Seeking Jehovah (12 b).2. Humbling himself (12 c).3. Praying: devoutly (13 a).4. Experiencing favor (13 b).6. Gaining knowledge 13 c).6. Fortifying Jerusalem (14 a).7. Garrisoning Judah (14 b).8. Expelling idolatry '(15).9. Rebuilding Jehovah's altar (16 a).10, Renewing Jehovah's sacrifices

(16 b).11. Exalting the Lord (16 c).

DAILY HOME READINGSM.—2 Chron. 33: 1-S, A wicked son.T.-2 Kings 21: 10-17. God's judgment.W.—2 Chron. 33: 9-16. Manasseh'a

sin and repentance.T.^Jer. IB: 1-7. Anger with sin. .F.—Deut. 30: 1-10. Promise of merqy.8.—Psa. SI: 1-19. A penitent's prayer.S.—Luke 15: 11-24. Repentance and

return.(These Home Readings are the selec-

tions of the International Bible Read-ing Association.)

QUARTERLY LESSON PLANTopic for the Quarter: Jehovah'*

Goodness to a Wayward People.Golden Text for the Quarter: Re-

turn unto me, and I will return untoyou, eaitli the Lord of hosts.—Mai.3: 7.

LESSON SURROUNDINGSIntervening Events.—Hezeltlah died

B. C. 69f>, six years after the eventsof the last lesson, and was succeededby Mnnnasch, whose "first year,"

therefore, was the year beginningwith the spring of n. C. 694. Thesixth year of Manasseh. B. C. 68!).,Sennacherib Backed Babylon, which

tben remained without a king and nub-ject to Assyria till his death, thefourteenth year of ManasHch. He wasnucccedcd by ICsnrhnddon (2 KlngH 10:37), who reigned both ns king of Baby-lon and king of Aauyrla. Ho marlt

COULDN.'T PLAY HIS PART.

Oaalcer I,awyer Manngcd to Exponothe X>and and (Von Ilia Cnso.

- "Yog, I wns bom and raised aQual-er In Philat>''ihla," admitted theven-yable lawyer at a social after tlieliar .neotintj. - "I haven't adhered tothe tenets of the sect, but I know allabout the 'Friends,' as we call thorn,aiul that knowledge won me the firstreally big case In which I was ever em-ployed. It Is not ne,re*s«iry to go Intothe details of tlie suit, but It •wna triedafter the first grand rush to the west.and involved the o'WT.ershlp of a vasttract of land 'that was rapidly growingIn value.

"The •\vltim«M whom I most fearednnd or. whose testimony I expected•the e-ucKtlon of title to turn, appeared'•with a broad brim hat find the peculiarcostume of the Quaker of that day.His fa-re was cleanly shaven and hisnia,iYtter solemn; but he did not havethat honest look peculiar to the faith.It was with difficult}' that he was in-<Iuc«I to remove his hat In thepresence of the court He hrmly de-clln.id. to take the usual form of oathamd made affirmation. He used 'thee'In the nominative and objective caseas did nearly all the Friends o-f thetime, and I "wae convinced that If hewas not the genuine article, he hadbeen well drilled. His direct testl- •mony loft us without a leg to standan. Then I took him for cross-ex-amination.

" 'Did I understand you to say,John,' I began, tiuit tbee was presentand \vltnessed the execution of theeepapers?'

" 'That's wmt you did,' he blurtedout In his surprise at being thus ad-dressed.

" 'Which branch of the Friends dothy people belong to?' I inquired, pre-tend:ng not to notice his lapse.^-j

" 'I'm just a Quaker, that's 'all; Idon't know anything about branches.'

" 'Did thee ever sing In the choir,John?'

" 'Used to lead it,' he replied quickly,i meaning to score a point.

"Then I had him. In those daysQuakers would no more stag at wor-ship than they would carry on aghost dance. I explained this, and al-so that there were Guerneyltes, Wll-buritea and Hiickslitec, and that theman who didn't know which he be-,loinged to "was no Quaker. I bore downso,hard that the fellow flrst swore likea pirate and then acknowledged hlm-Belf ti fraud. I got a reputation and abig, fat fee."—Detroit Free Press.

TRAINING A CHILD.

nttnmpt would bo quite HH BUO(»)3sful as|tula long-timed uttaok autl-lllhlloul, and

work'ao.odiuplloh notldin; l,ut tho. uo,,i(,. I H'orao tl«» of I ho liook of Jt l o a o r t l n . l r own i.i.rvous nyiitmn. Tliero I Notlno also that In thinl» m,i..|, a thin* an lmvl,,,c a ,(,!„ HO hot at j l"K., '» w'^|' ^±,rl^

"XJ'off.

.lodos, k l l l l i iKTlioro tiro

part,

tho lonrh-miln t h n t I t t>x itho on., that M'l:i Itnonin r n r o r m u t n r y i i H i f i h i ^ Mi i lwuy i i i l i iclhi" to ^i> mill t i t komiHt i t lmy arn upt lo t i i ' romnt l o n n of l i i t d t t impi ' r . I n n v i T l I k u to hourn n i n i i Hwi 'nr , t -vni i though tm mvcur ontho rl tfM hide. Tlio vi'ry I'uul who In mytuxt i k i i i [ i l ( i y i > « l hi Hhuit rat ion Urn w r n M t l l h Kini i tc l i , liohuvoil on u nu' . inurali lo o c i M i M l n i iUB wo ought to liolmvo. Tha I r i u i H l i i t u n iof t l in iUbln niudn nn u i i l t m i t l u n u l II I |M-titko wlion tlioy ronrininutrd 1 ' i t i i l im In-Oiilllntf tho pcoplo of A t h n n n by hponk ln i?of "tho unknown K<><1 whom yc i K i i o r u n t l yworxhlp." Iiiutaua of ohurKhiK tl i«m w l t l ii(7iioruncn, tho original l iultoutoM hopilmnntatl t tom liy i i i iKKORtInK thatworn vary rollj;loun; Imt uti thny t K i n rtbitt t l i r ro worn nomn t h l n K i M l u v v 'Hiini l i ' r»t i i i i i t »l»mt ( l i n l , Im | I I ' H | « I M I M | I

whnro th»y had loft oil'.Who mild In onfl jiluno, " l J t i aou i ton i iM ( "n i i< lWho had notlOiMl tho liow )>roi '»it ln|( t lmwroHlllnK match, luiro oxcri^iuin t u n t v l t l u MImforo ho proocnda |irnnllonlly to throwdown tho rooky n l< ln < i f t h o Aoro|iol|li tli"wholo INu'thoiion of l i lotutr l i^i , Mlu»r v ' L 'tin IJupl tor Mi i i a i t l iD i l up w l t l i t l in runt of t h n i u .In I III" holy war |n i l lHl i in l r l l l iv i w i l l i lnnioro oxoi:utlon tlma b l u n i l i ^ r h i i t i M f M . l,nt4>ur wri 'htloi 'M how lift Ih t iy f(o h i tn ( I n 1

litrujfH'" which will liiavo all pi rillllon uu<I<ir4iud all houvoii on top.

Uciumnhnr ultio tha t tb imo wn-utlithrough Hovorn ami rout lmtoun o<pr i ipnra t lou for t h n l r work. I ' l lput upon mndi i l lut an would I M M I !ihnlr inti i jeln. An 1'iiul cayn, "I0vtlmt I'lrholli for lint ni i i i i lorvln liuupnrnloIII all I l i lnun." Tlm wr tml lm' . i woi" p u tuuuVreoiupln td i l l n n l n l l i i o l i n l l i l n x . u y u i •Iin-Jlliin, « t r a i ( ( ( lo lu i>por t w i t h i n o l i 1 o t h e rto diivoloii n t rmiKl l i and |.;lvo , p i | i - l i i i n i i » lododuu of lioud and t r i p of t o o l ; n l o n p l i i Kto lilt tuinli o l l inr olt I h n i i i - uuml ; M i d i l n l i l ymulling forward: ai i i l ibudy pullla;., ' l i n r l .wuril; I ' l i l t lu i t Ihn b'ft tool hu ldu I l l i oothnr 'H HK'H '('ol, and i ; c t U i i j ; Id- i oppo-nent off Ida hn lnn i !<< ; haul I r a l n l u i ; f o n b i v nuud wochn aim m o n t l i M , no t h n l w l i o n l i m yunit It wan K'"iil n l u l n l i l i i K ; ; l n n l . A i u l .my f r l i i i n l M . It w« ilo not w a u l o n i m l v i v i lob n t l n o w a la thbi wnwl lc , w i t h l l i o u l u anderror uf th" wor ld , wo liad bo l t e r j ; i ; l r eadyliy Ohr ln l la l l l l l n a l p l l n c , I 'Y l lo lv n e l f . i lc-Illal, hy ( loawtau t | m t c l l r l > , I ' V r u b l n l l t l l i Kto ( l i v l u K i i u p e r v l n a l n u i l i l l i - "n l lon . Do notl>«Kruil | (u t h " t l u u i a n d t l m m n n n y fo i - Uni tyouuK limn who In Iu p r i i p i i r a l l u n for theIlilli lalry, npouiUl iK two yearn Iu i t r n i a u i a rnnhoul, iiinl (our yearn Iu iii>llo|{«, nudtliroo >«iuu In lli()olo«loal o m i i l n | v i y . )

then It would 1)0 now. Oh, Icoop out of thisIwrentlliiRbout vrlth the Ignorunau und thekvrotolwdnofls of the world unions you foolUnit both foot nro planted In- tho ntvrnal

oruoltlim of tlio Hook of Almighty flodluoloiiii" of wrost-

fiu'u Iu my text. Itthird t l i row wldnli dunldad thoA wront lor ml^ht bo th rown onoo

wiiloh i ' "'"' thrown twlco, hut t jm th i rd t lmo hu' might ri 'oovor h h n n n l f , nnd, liy an i innx-

pedtiul twin t of arm or ourvo (if foo t , Kiiluilm dny. Wall, thn t In broad, nmllluit, un-[u lHtaUahlo t loi ipol . Hoi i i iMvl iom ( uddruuHth ro i iK l i car or oyo, by voloo or prlutndpaK", l iavo hdou th rown Iu tholr wrontlow i t h ' 'v l l l i u h l l .

Ayo] you l iuvn l iaan t h r o w n twlmi ; butIhat. (loon not moan, "hi worn tud mull , thatvon arn th rown fornvor . I l iuvn no author-ity for jmylm; how aiaiiy Union a man mayIda and lin for^ lv im, or how many tbuoa homay fa l l and yot rlso ii(?alu; but I liavoa u t h o r i t y for i iay lnK that lie may fa l l fourh u n d r e d and n luo ty t l u u m , aud four lluu-(ilrod and n i n e t y t l m o M j(ot up. Tho lllhlodooliiron that 'dud will foralvn Bovflnty

.nay i t t i n i i n i tnvon, aud If you Will nmploy tlmnil" ol' mul t ip l ica t ion you will mid Hintn n v « n t y Union nuvwi In f o u r hundred audjdunty . lo.iiniiml bit (lod for tuiob u iloiipolof hl l t l i hop» and Ihrl l lhiK imimiiruKuuiAUtand uia^ul lb 'nut rmioue! A Unnpnl of loutnhoiip brought homo on Mliojihord'n nboul-dor, aud tin) i irodlKaln who «otlnto thn lowwork of piittina; l iunkn In to Hwlunu ' t ro i iKl iM|iroil|(ht boimi t o jowu l rv ftud ImmiiiotlnKand h i l a r i t y Hint mad" tho ratturn ring I

Hut not lni i that my toxt nu((n"»t'i that th«wront lo i 'K on tlm othor alibi Iu tho ((routnlniKKl" I'or tho world'h riubMiiptlon tuiv"all tun foronn of doiuonolo|(y to h"l|i t l io iu;

I I " W u w r o M l l " not i(|(alant limit aud blood,

povoral <?xi>ManaHHoh, -nn t r lbuta inovonth yosoli, und \AHHiirbi inl i

Hi imi i -yukl rh lH nolKhlformer,tbom,

'dltlonn to Kprypt, and heldmd thoOH. lie dloilr of the rul

Bucoeoili'd

klnf(Stho twnnty-

n of Mannti-by bin Honn,

al In Assyria und Sunl-it InHnbylon. MunaHHohundorH wore vaHHUbi to tun

more than onoe ptiHHedbin i irmloM to KK.Vlit.

t lmy

bill iii;iilii»t pr luolpal l t loi i , ngalniC pow«rn,UKi i lmi t III" r i i lnni of t l io i ln rkmiMH of th inwin 'hi, i iK i i lnHt H p l r l t u a l wlokoibumM In lilgh|ilni:im."

Tlmn I onii wull linllovo that r lKbtooiiu-jiotiii wi l l aiii i i int tlm ohalloii|;o, ami tlio tw >ml i t l i l y wivnlliini wi l l itrapplo, whll" alltlm ^ul lor loM of oai'tli aiul Imavoii lookilowu from oun t t l i ln , auil all tho Iloryo l i a n n i n of ponlltloa look up from thoot lmr nlilc. Tlm prl:'." In wor th u ntr>i|{-t;lo, for It In not u obuplol ot l iuirnl orpalm, l > u t t l i o riuinu" of u world, am) itwnmth l in t on tho brow liy Him who proia-l i i n « l , " f l n t h o u f i i l t h f u l uu to i lnath anil Iw i l l Klvo t lmo n orowu." Tlipin worl i ln —mir th , hoavot i and hul l Imhl l l i u l r t i r na tbw h l l o w i l l l l U K lo r t lm rni iu l l o f t h i n H t r t l K -1,'h', w l i o n , w i t h onx i i i l f ( h t y nwli iK of nnarm miih<Moi l with Omnlpolouoo, rltt 'itoouii.I I O M I I hu rh i t lm lanl iwl l , l l rn t on UM Ituooiiaiul t lmn on l l n faoo, ami t h o u roll ing "ftami d o w n , w l t l i u I ' r anh Wlblor t han t h a tw i th w h l o l i M u m p M o n hur lo i l tho l innplo ofl la^oi i w l i n a ho «ol holil of Itn two nl i lnfpl lhin.

Ayol Thiit iniKK""1" » ohnnrlii(! thoui;ht,that If all tho lutilnm of Doiuoiiology urooil Iho otlsof olj?. (il'.JJ'O. rcilllUJi i)t

Tn the tbl i / i ly-Hooond year of Mmiuimoh,It . (', (in.'l,//be iiueUed TlicboH, and re-ceived tb / f mibmlMHton of I-lKVPt umlK l b l o p l n . A f t e r Hin t , be bud to (inp-III-OMH robjillldiui In tbo fa r lOuii t , andIdM Habylp^ilan brother fomented re-volt iimoiiK^-tlii' TnleHtl i i l im viiMHiilii .In Ibi1 f o r t y - M o v o n t b year of M U I I U M -neb, A M M i i r b n n l p n l captured l luhy lo i i ,

i and l i ln brother ucrh'hod In tbe l lnmi 'M] of l i l H pu lneo . In t he your of Iho d o u t b

(if M a n u n K o h . II. (\ (110, A H H i i r b u n l p n loaptnre i l S h n M b a u , und nmdo tbo kln^-

' ilnin of Khun u part of bin empire.I I l l n rol|,-n h in t ed four teen yearn u f l o ri Mnnani : ieb 'M doulb .

•rime. The f i f t y - l i v e yeurn id' Mai in i i -noli woro B. < \ KiH-fi-IO. !!(• wan eur-r l ld to Haliylon, probably. I t . C. (I1H.

PlaeoH.---Jni ' i i iuilcm, luobidlmr tlio rl tyof niivld, Olbou. the brooU-vullny, thif l H b - K U t e , and ( Ipbel ; o e r l u l n I'onordc l l l o n of J i i d i i l i ; I t a b y b u r , I l u - v o n n l rlcnot' .ludab, A M i i y r l a . und llabylonlu.

1'arallol V I I M H U K O M . und other Bour-oea,- '.'. Klnif" 1!1. The Hook of NaliinnIn a eonloniporaneonu prophecy. ThereIn i ^x tun t a lar^e body of Amiyrlanroeurdn of flemmehrrtb, lOnarhaddon.arid A M H i i r l u t n l p u l . Up to (Into are

Dr. Iloinini ' l ' i i u r t l e l c H on Armyr la nudl inbylunl i i . In tbo new Il lblo Dlol lon-n ry edited >iy I>r. Huntl i iK" <( 'hurlo»Sei'lbnor'a Ronui.

/ \ V l H t o r - l H II t rue t h a t Cholly'i i f n l ber out lilin off w i t h o u t u n l i l l l l i i i ; wl ionbo hoard of |I|H oloiieinoiil ' . '

IllHlor Yen, but ho ropontoil when bvhoard Iho i;lrl W I I H ------

WlNler An holroHiiVllltdor No, hlti typo\vr l lor . • ! ;>• •

II,, Id M K I I .'•ilu- • Hu t I I I I V I M I ' I you lioanl tb : i i

(here iiri ' i n l o ro l i oM In M h M e ; i VIlo ( I ' u r i - l o m d y ) (H i , ye:.; l i n l I un i iu

I MI I I H I lie. . . . . . H u i n o r v l l l o . l i i i i n i n l

(looil t a n l u K'JeotM exoenn lve nicetyI t t r ea tn l i t t l e I l i lnun uu l i t t l e t ldni ;>iani l In not h i n t by l l icni .

Tbere arr no pornonn nioro n id lo l t -inin nbolll (bo prnaorvatloii of rnnUtban thone vvbo luxvo no rank ut all.

That man ID wlno who inaUeii u wloonun of bin l(iiowlcdu<;.

Harbors' Clippings TJsoral.Until (|uito recently no effective use

had beon found, even im this age of theunhea'&ul utllisuitlon of waatc, for theclippings of men's hair left over tobarters' shops, though all mamuer ofexperiments have froai time to t'-iuebeen made wltli this material. But avery well known Hnhlng-tackle mnker,•who si-iuls Ills wares all over theworld, has of late bought (juantltea ofsuch hair, and the writer sought himout !n oixlcr to ascertain tlie preclsouses to which It wiis put, aud Informa-tion was a-adlly glveai.

My \vorkiMM).pl<> use large o.uanitltlesof humitni hn.lr lit Uie making of arti-ficial Hiililux llli ' iJ, for ce-rtiiln part-s of•which It Is llio best iiiititorLil out.WnipiKHl thUrkly ixvuml the bodies ofmany Ijliwls of tiles. It has the qualityof not gatheriai;; waiter and gulttngiKMUlen, art nltU does, while It u'ui.ndHmoro wear and t^ar. I5ut cv«n biryuawlthlH, wo use a conaUltirablo anuuint Intying l?»t 0.11 luxikH. Altlo<l by n smalliinUvutod Iniploiiiieiiit, luKilc Hvr.s nowcoiiinionly Uiio iiuiiiiui lu i l r ijiKto.-ul ufsill;, ,'niil t.ho l i i ivh lng IH both Mroiigor«uwl iijoali'r. Hilt a i)l4iii liu.s boon <li;-vltiod for i iMlng h i i i i i an hn l r a lnn>. l ox-oliutlvoly hi silk a.iwl hii.lr e i imlthm-tlon reel llnoc;, I n wUI'Oh hor.fvihnlr n. loin-wan at ono l l ino oinployo'd, n i u l lliowo3i< i\y l inen u.ro nu.surnasscd fur tuu;.;':i-110SS 1111(1 l l j j l l ' t . l l l" .1.

You i i r< ' i n l M i i k o u In nuiilHiNiu,%' I l i a lt lKhlu jM' iok lo i i inl toTrt nro (ho on.ly])orr.;Hhi \vl io liu.y l>nrl ior : i ' c I l p ] i U i h ' H .AVlMi ln (he h i M l your o r two U I I I M ofliu.li' ha ' o I n M ' i i pi i rkod In the l l n l i i i ' ;boUvoer 111" Iron p l : i t r > t I'oniilni;; thearmor ulioiithlii ' . ; of corlaln purhi ofW H r vi" , , - ' 'h i ; a j i r o u l i a r lypo ol1 O I I ] M K ! I I ,for l i lH| : iHi*o, h a v i n g u I h lokne^ i <>fllgU'tly puc'liod ha.lr bel:\vo.oii <-uri.i.iiK,iof ini i tvi l . 'I 'lio hull ' b) HI) clautlo thill ItIt) mild |o form u iuu;«l ell'<LeUvo- buok-ini; to uiC'tal; tun<d nliio In (sxiiiMcrtioiiiwi th nhlpplii),', Ilm inukeni of Nhlpii'feiiuliiix-. tho Mol' l Hplivrv.s of l («v-ixv]i«that lire t l in iwn over the nld«' of itve.HHel (o prevent hor f n v i u l i c i - i i l i l i ln i ;nit'i'lmt Mie e<l|;" of » <|ii!iy tn' tltx'li -ntr l ) tM;lnuliuc lo ut.lI1/.o h u m a n In i l r ,

.'I'll" K l l M ' l l a l l 0011:11111 ;^|VOM U p i r p l l l l l -lion for the empire ol' ! ' .!7,OtU>,<liMI, ox-elimlvo of t h e K'.-und d i l r l i y of l ' ' ln lund,w h i t b t.'ike.'i l l n o \vu oonsun. Nome o t h -er f l | ;nro ' l have ; , l t l l lo bo lidded fromthe i l t l o r r m M | i , i r l a of H l b o r l u , a<i wel las t he Hound I r l l i o s of t h o M t o p p o M andIlm i i m i i i i t u l u e i ' n i of the ( 'U i i i ' i rup ; ,n'bore an excep t iona l Hi ioM'I 'n l l d e l u d e d(he u tn 'k 1111 M p r t i i K . The I'ull l u l u ! I tf X p o c U t l l u i t to ! > ' • i i n i l o r i : i l i , ( l l l ( i , ( l ( i ( ) .

Mr? . O'r inno^.m Why d o u ' i yop inup n i i l e r V Vo wmi' l Ket I h t ^ t u bf u l l b y noun u o r K h i K u t t h a t ru le .

O ' K l n n i ' K n n !> ' , \< ' nnppohe 1 want (oIMinip ili, ' el.slern dhry Illllu' yor meaiKi-Iv tub? I'lielc.

A Ticasoa In Conrtcny that Onglit toRe Hcetlc I..

Speaking of 'trnlni::^ a child, n wo-man writer in one ot the Chicago pa-1 ors gays: "Does there exist a fauii.that thinks it wrong to1 interrupt achild? Dde.s there exist a family thatdoes not think it wrong for a child toInterrupt Its elders? Her* and theromay be an Idolized only child whoknows what It'la to tell a story to oneor two sympathetic listeners vrlthoutInterruption, but most children In fair-sized families grow accustomed to tell-ing tlK-lr stories to a half-Interested au-dience who bid them 'cut it short' and'hurry up,' or possibly to keep still al-together. No one hesitates to leave theK»om at the most Interesting point orto Interrupt in any manner th'at mayseam convenient. And then the fatheroof such children wonder why they can-not Bit still and wait for something to

j eat whilen column of the evening news-paper Is read aloud at the supperlabie. N

"It may be entirely plain to theadult tolnd that there sho-.ld be twolaws of conduct, one for grown-up peo-ple and one for children, and that awell-regulated child should refuse toImitate his elders except in a few par-ticulars where Imitation may be thor-oughly agreeable to the Imitated party;but it Is far from plain to the child. Hetends with.all the force in his natureto do unto dthers as they do tinto him,and while It may be the part of theregenerated to do as he would like tohave others do, still this" Is a good dealto expect a young child, with probablyno inherited aptitude in that direction.Moreover, If there be two laws of con--

I duct for the child and the adult, it;I seems scarcely fair to require more ofI the Child than of the adult. If there lgj to be any difference as to what con-I stitutes right for the child and the manj surely the mature person ought to have -i the harder rule to follow. If, therefore,

It Is so hard for the grown-up Indi-vidual to keep from Interrupting tholittle one, he ought not to expect thatweaker one to keep from interruptinghim. If what the child says is of noImportance to the grown man or wo-man, it must be remembered that whatthey say U equally of no importanceto the child. If they cannot possesstheir souls in patience until he says blalittle say, by what right do they ex-pect him to be patient while theyepenk? Any child, unless unusually•timid and brow-beaten, will continueto interrupt Just as long as he Is In-terrupted without Intending the least--bann." '.

. . [ J-^ _ ^| J|_ !>-.-!-J,~-ML **"

Buttona Made of Milk.For a long time buttons and othes

articles for which bone Is generallyused have been made from congealedblood, purchased at the slaughterhouses and treated with aome fioib-atance that hardens It to the sufficientconsistency. The same articles can bemade from milk by a process Inventedby an Englishman. The milk used lathe sVlm-mllk. The process of turningtills liquid Into buttons, pool bolls,combs, backs of hair brushes und sun-liar articles consists, sjiya the PhU-tuloluhla Ttmos, of mixing It with aHU balance, the Ingredients of which aroa sio-rret of the Inventor, and com-preaslng 1<. At the end of three dayetho •jiibMtulK'o; la a.s solid a« celluloid'lUid Is ready to bo cut and Khajxxl la(my way the manufacturer wiHhefj. Atpresent n factory1 In Holland Is <xn-RHKod In fashioning the hardened milkinto various itrtk'lcM, buttons being tlioehlof. The buttons ' imulo In this po>cul'ar \vny differ very l i t t le In appciiJ>aiieo from ordinary lioue bntUuis . Theyare n creamy whlto In appMinuu»,but can be colored bliick or red or anyol:hoi color by simply mixing t;he color-Inj.; ma i l e r w i th the milk before tliahMrdiMilng pnM'ons begliiH. They toor.nId to possess iidviinUisre-f: ovei' theboiio mid 0.1111101(1 iin'.ole Iu being U-asb r i t t l e nnd lens liable lo chip. ForooinbH the mll lc mibstii,iK'o h.'is boonfound to bo ospo-ohilly well adnptod, UHII In (imooth uml dolliiito to tho loilchand do.rlv<Mi from Us creamy origin aghwsy Hiirt'iiee. In Iho snmo wny U 1«n HOIK! n u b s t l t u t e for Ivory inand pool b'lll.M.

Hlmpl le l ly llrliiua IdfeVi I'louNiii--o."l''or i«>or uiul rich allk« the lilghuot

ploiihiu-f aiul iHllily la life will ooiimfrom rtlmpdlfyiii'if It," vvrllon "Droeh" of"Yiu'iilloii Mc-iiiidiirlnut" In liio l.ndloH'Home Journal. "The ooiUO'Ut.iiio-iil thntcnii only bo luul from IK>I"VO:I thut aron < » t (>voi\stI 'U' lniHl IH to be f o u n d by rtsihio. l i iK your dally life to I t n Rlinploirttoi'iini. ThLs nppl'.o.'i with <'i|iinl 1'oreo tol l i o hnixl working man or woman w i t hnni i i l l Income, or to Ihe rich who arocumbered with i i i i iny eureii. Povertyhaa liei'll niudo Jmit U K complex anrlchoM by l.h« n inny I l i l i i K u t h a t lll-a«l-vlMod t(^udieui Imvo t u n g l i l pover ty too.\pe<-l Uni t II oui;lil lo uoeoniplltUi.U ' h u l bu lb miiMt learn, for the bo:il 10-

1 i i n l l n In t bo l r own l iven , Is not bow lit-t l e ran bo bud i'or u ({''oul deal oifi i ioMoy, but bo\v inueb of real and pcr-m r i i i e i i l v a lue ea.n bo neeured for n llttlomoney. T lu t t bi I he lichen! oeoiu^niyund 11 nuuh.t bo tau;,-hl 1| miuil bo

| learned by experleueo, uud you cannotI lie.;hi U at u In-lu ' i- l ime t lmn who/

f.coklni; a v iK^at lou ."

Ainu, T»« Truo I"A prophet Li nx>t honun-tl In hlti own

countJ'y.""'I']il3 la alao tbo 011.10 wltJi eoiua

cli(x:kB."—Now Kwrk 'ivAtmnjv -»

The More Conveiient Time

I!'5 ,

to insure will never come.

Toe time to insure is NOW.

The younger the age at which

application is ra ide, the less the

cost and the greater, the final

~|1 return. K

Write

THE PRUDENTIAL Ins. Go. of America,lioiue Office, Newark, N. J.

JOHN P. DIVYDEtt, Pres't. LESLIE U. WAPD, Vice, Pres't.EDGAU B. WARD, FORKEST F. DRYDKN, seo'y.

Second Vice.Pres't and Counsel.

E. E. MONTGOMERY, Agent,liiiinnioiiton, New Jersey.

Is well equipped for any kind of

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING

Meats

If you like Fresh Home-dre88«;d Beef,

S

is the place to got it. Our endeavor is to handle the bestline of Smoked Meats, Sausage, Scrapple, Puddings, etc.,that can be made.

Aud the same of our Print Butter.

Hammonton Electric Light and Power Co.Commercial Electric Lights.

House LightingIB C. P. 31! C. P.

First 5 WghtH 81.00 pr month $1.75 pr mo.NextSLlEl'ls 15 c. ouch pr mo 21 c. each.Next ID.- 10 c 17 P.Next 10. 8 o 12 c.All additional.... 5c 8c.

Store LightingBnlglits to8:.W, 1 nlglu to 10.....30C. cach»...55o5 nights to 10.1 night to 12 45 c. each....75c

Street Lighting?20 a year for a 32 C. P. every night to 12$10 a year for a 18 C. P. every night to 12

$00 a year for a 2000 0. P. Arc every night except Sunday to 10 o'clock.Meter Uatos, 10 o. per KiOO Walts.

We do all kinds of Electrical Work, such as Telephone,Annunciator, and Bell work, at lowest pofaaible rates.

Come and.^our Home-made

0

Sausage and Scrapple^, H. L. Mclntyre's Meat Market.

Heinz'fl Sour Krout, G cents a quart.

Philadelphia "Weekly PressNew York Weekly Tribune

and the

South Jersey RepublicanThree weekly papers ono year,to any luldresH in Atlantic County for $1.60

THREE RAMBLER RCStS %?„VO'S.v/n J

«,. ..... , will ,. , „.!,„. .11. .M,,*,!

"1""1 ' '"" •'»»

t I l i i - l ' l m . . t in n t u ' i i n l t r r Sc.l ' ' ,u .' II.,,,,.,,,. <)110 ,„...,, ,,,.|, . 1 ( 1 . , , , .

I.'- l'.il«lociM. IU..I M,,. t,.,l'|. • • • <!«.,!..,, ........ ulli. .......... 1M1. IMI () ..... ...... ) i i i ( i ,„,,,,„,,. mi. .chnMivi- n i i i i l^ i i - r . l . i l ...... I , . I ,,,,.1 ,,,.1, ,..! <|, , , i.. it,,, |( ..... | M,, , ,v , l lu , , , ,,,,,„, , ..... , l l l l l u , r ...... ,r,, ,.1,,,,,,^ i.v,,| I',:, , - . . h , , l l ..... „i . . . . . . > • > • ' I I II IMI ( . I I I I . . . . . . I I , 1. 1,,.. |,,,,l.|, ,|, A . I , . . . . ll-u . i . ' . i l l ) , I , ,,„,„.,, I ,,,«, I, . » . , . i . i | , l , ' l . l > I H I . . . I » " h l , . , , , . - i . . . . . . , . 1 , . . . . . »'H I - . | . , , | . » i i i i . , | , l . ...

,,u INrvwr | )UMII IM'>I»I . .M »l I N V < KM r^ON-i, . K «ii!ti4!»lfr, N. V.

! <;:;:,:;;:> vick'si i inii irai i i ifHoiKiiiy iiagazino :̂,,,,,.":;̂ ;;;̂ ?v.'" '>' liif.niiiiiMiiii u ...... I I'l, ,»,.'•. Vrn.ulilri, «fi,| I'nill". n.i'l Imw I, i iitow un.l .uri- I.,, ll,.,,if,MIU li,,ilnr ui,t r »'. In lultUti. ,1 .1 4 Kl'wlii r ll-mix* «n.l tl... ;, i IIMK.IJ (n.i.lr till , it, 1 1 MI tliMrM,! . tui> 1 1>» |,, M. ut virl: n ii i . u n r u A Y L i i M(irrnii.y U A U A Z I M U i- i tnr i ^,,t. i-.-< ,,..1, i ,n- t

lliUC'oiiiMiii »IH, >l^ tno-criil .i,,,u i ......... ii,.,,../i,,.. w i l l '•» n , , i n , , l i . .» ..... .,,"l,.n«,Jumi. '.viunuvuuw - vit'u i-uiii.iHuinu «o., KO. b.,.«.r, M. v.

[ Entered as second class matter. ]

SATURDAY. NOV. 19, 1898.

ITEMS FROf.l ELM.

Samuel Holtz, of Marl ton, N. J., isVisiting his eon Wna. Holtz.

David Turchi, of Now York, is visit-ing his brothers.

Geo. Stratum, of Atlantic City, la inElm on a gunning trip, the guest ofMr. Dean.

Archie Boardman,' sent bis folks anice piir of ducks, which were shot onthe mill pond at Aleiou.

Frederick Bishop, of Blue Anchor,while tiding bis gun, shot himself in theface.

John Davis, of Cedar Brook, is Verylow with consumption.

.Chas. Grace, who has -the contractfor hauling clay at Whitneys tor theBrick Co. at Winslow, commenced workon 'Monday last, taking thirty muleteams.

Thos. Allbright has taken out hislarge peach orchard. This orchard baaborne good crops every season since itcommenced beating, and has yieldedmore truit than any peach orchard'ofits eize io this section.

Samuel Campbell, of Haddonfield, ishere on aguuning trip,—Joho Flanaganacting as scout.

Alter to-day, Saturday, Nov. 19th.freight for New York, Newark, Phila-delphia, and all points, will be movedat night from Elm Station;. closingtime, 5 p. m. Noon trains stoppedrunning.

Constable John Bouse recaptured, onTuesday, one of the two inmates ofPltasautville Asylum, who have been•roaming this neighborhood for severaldays. Monday night people in Ibisplace were frightened by these twoluuulitB looking in their windows. Oneof them was seen on Saturday with aseven shotgun.

The Elui Foot-ball team did not goto Philadelphia last Saturday. Theyexpect to combine with the second teamol Hammonton and go to-day to buckagainst Weal Moreland.

J. F. Leud has a bicycle to raffle off.Ueury Measley is puitiug m a uow

peach, orchard.leauc Biaddock ot HaddouQold was in

Elm Wednesday buying cruuberriea.The cuueurt given by the school and

taieut iron) Now Jersey Institute was agrand success.

Mr. aud Mre. Gibbs, of Philadelphia,were in Elm on Wednesday to HBO Mrs.Uibtw' aunt, Mrs. Allbright, who, it isleared will not recover Iroai bur preaeuiSiclCUObB.

Those who attended the recent oysternupiuir at Walerlord are advising otherso go and get a good supper tonight.

W. C. Turchi is oll'ou Ilia annual buni-uesa trip, lakiui; in New York, Newark,Philadelphia aud Baltimore.

Frank tiarull is ocvupyini; Mrs. E.Conlcry'« liouuo on tho pike.

VV, CiiKKiano la building a bake-house.Jos. Burrow moved to Philadelphia.Tim now i*ravil road needs a good

scraping. Wo hope it is not to be uu-gluctud mid hccoinu worse tor Iruit thanit was More tho gruvul waa putou.

A new shipping society bus boonlorinui! at Atmon. A. Boardiuau haubeuii iiiudu agent.

(•co. Kdwards, wlionu house wasburned, IH living in lliti Hurdoii Homo-htt-iul. J. It. liuholl luui tho contractlor bmlil i i iK EilwiinlH' uuw liontm.

<ioo. Mwcct would likii to buy u goodIIOIIIK! ting, llu and oihort) wi l l K<> toItlchliiiul on u gunning trip, Moudiiy.(Jupl. Lut-ilu will l)» conic and liuep thucamp H I D Kolnjj.

Mr«. J. W. lliunphruys, \Vooilntown,Imn l)i-( ni ' i i l lny Hi'conil-crop iitriiwliiii'iledplc'kiul from her gardun.

A llimii;litlul olmorvor rcnmrlui thatlliuro itro two uliihtiun of p«o|>lu whom Itin hitrd to convince! uguiiiBt thulr will -woinui) anil mou.

I'roo of Charge.Any uilult nifforii>K from u cold nottlod

on the luoufit, luonoliltlu, tluout. or lunj{troul i l rn of iu iy imtillo, who will oull lit(,'iovvcll'ii I'luinnnoy, wi l l l>o |)rnnoiit«(lw h h it ui lmj. lo licntlo of Iloiiohoo'll Oor-111 nil Byrup fr«o of oiling" only oiu>1'uilln u > v it to ouo jHii'uon, and noun toohlUli 'cn without . oiVur from purniitti Notlirout <»• I I I M K lomrily ovur l i iul iiiinh umilo .in liimoluw'i- U.niii i i i i Hynip In allp i t r ino l ' I l io oivllr/.od worlil. Twuulyyi ' tur t u^u n ik l l io i iH of ImUltm worn ^Ivoiiuwiiy, mill y .n i r I | IIIKK'" | . wil l toll you I I M• iiccumi wun nun viilcHiri . It IH niully tlioon ly tlirout. uni t liui|j roimxly i;mionillynii i l i i iHi 'd liy pliynlolium. < )oo 75 ciint,Ixii l lo w i l l mi io or iirovo |tn vulno. ciolil

CONSULTATIONWITH . . .

our home treatment. Wo aro physi-cians, aud you got the benefit of ourexperience. No matter what yourtroublo ia, how simple or how hope-lees, wo can do you good, aud if wocan't we will honestly tell you BO.Thousands of tired, weary, sick, andhopeless people have been entirelyaud punuuuentiy cared by

COMPOUNDOXYGEN

Why not take heart again and inves-tigate i bis £reat priucipie. "Wo havethousands of testimonials, ttend forbook ua home treatment, •wonderfulcures, advice to the sick, etc., free.

Drs, Starkey & Palen,"1112 Girard Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

S1HKRIFF'S SALE.By virtue of a,writ of fieri facial, to mo di-

rected, Issued out of tile Ken Jersey Court ofChancery, in a cause nheroin The City TrustRat'o Deposit and Surety Company, of Phila-delphia, is complainant, and tidnard Nortb isdofeudan', I will expose to sale at public von-due on

Monday, Dec. 12,1898, 'at four o'clock ia the afternoon of said day, attbe hotel of Alexander Ailken in tbo Townof Hammonton, County of Atlantic and Stateof New Jersey.

All the tract or parcel of land and premises,situate io the town of Huuimonion, in theCounty of Atlantic and State of New Jersey,described as follows:

Beginning at a point in the 'Southwesterlyside of Ceniral Avenue in the line dividinglanH of one tiaxton ftvm lands of Marinda W.Otowell; thence (1) running Southeasterlytwo hundred feet to Maple Street; tbence (2)turning and running Southwesterly by theNorthwesterly line ot said M.iplo Street sixhundred feet to lot No. 10; thence (3) turningand running Northnesteily i-nd boundedSouthwesterly by Lot No. 10 twn hundre lfeet t<> a land of sain Saxton; thence (4) turn-ing and running Northeasterly end boundedNoribeameriy six hundred fret U' the pluceot beginning. Being Lots NOB. 1, 13, 12, 11 asehortu on map or plan by Cbur'cs Whitneym«de Ma> 20. 1884, and of record in tbe Clerk'tsOffice of Atlantic County.

SAMUEL Kl UBY, Sheriff.Dated November 12, 1B98

F. Al. AucHKFt and li. J. l'iNco\^T. S 'lioti.ri.Pr's lee, *8.10

The People's BankOf Hammouton. N, J.

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

U. J. BYRNES, President.M. L. JACKSON, Vice-Pres't

W. R. TILTON, CasLie.

D1BEOTOB8:R. J. Byruoe,

M.L. Jnckson,tioorge Elvlnti,

Elam fltookwull0. F. Saxton,

O. P. Osgood,W. U. Tllton.

A.. J. Smith,J. 0. Ancloraon

W. J. Bmltb. W. L. Block.

CortiflofttOB of UupOBitlnnnod, bo;irin>ntoroBt at tho rate of 2 per omit, per an

mini If hold alz mouthii, aud i) percent Ifliold ono year.

Diflcounl days — TuesdayKridav of each week.

H?" Bafo Popoait Ilnxna for rout,Ult.BO, 15, anil $1(1 yor y«iir.

G. F. LEMZ,

J5rd and Bullevue,

Hammonton, N. J.

Good otuck of tho

BrnndH of Ci^nrH.

Hut) tlirci; cliiiiinovory Safurdn.y.

A fulliieuortmontor hand und luiichlnniudo, — for work or driving.

ri-uuks, Valises,Hiding SaddloH, Nets, etc.

Hammonton, N. J.

Central

Mew goods this weok'

Hardware Dept.Oil Heaters, $3.75, $3.85, $4, 34.25.—

not one of them low-priced failures,—every one guaranteed to do good work.

The handiest Kitchen Set you oversaw,25 cents.

Furniture Dept.Nice New-made Mattresses. No-old

stock, inhabited by —.Iron Beds and Springs.

Swinging Cradles.Children's Commode Chairs.

Kitchen and Dining Chairs,teto,,etc.

Groceries & ProvisionDepartment.

New Crop New Orleans Molasses.-New London Layer Raisins.

New Citron, New Currants,New English Walnuts.

HeintE's Apple Batter.Fine Fresh Lemons.

Seeded Raisins.

Finest Creamery Butter.

Prices and QualityGuaranteed Bight

Spot^Cash paid for Eggs,

Bee-HiveCASH - GROCER

Rather a fl.iky subject to talk about,but Colonial Flakes, mndo from oats,whciu anu ryo, makea u dulioiona break-fast food. It fa put up la 2-lb.Bells for ISconte.

Whoatlet, mado from choice u,.UUuU«,wheat, and claimed to bo tho bok cproalfood for inusb, gotns, «nddlo cakesfote,Just the food for children, lit o. pkg.

Pettyjohn la a regular stand by, andby some is thought to bo tho boat break-lust food, 111 ois. u p,iok»£».

Now crop Raisins,—needless, in poundpkga., 10 ota.

Currants, pnuud pltg. 10 o.Buckwheat. Wo havo tho HnowflaknJ

Morning Glory, aud Hookar'a, at 5, 10,15, and 1(1 contn.

Maplp flyrup, in bottluH, 10 o.Uouey, oxcollont quality, 10 o. bottle.Ginger Buupa, 6 o. pound,Hoda Crackers, 0 o. pouiiil.C'ottuo CnkiM, (! o.Flavoring Kitracts,—OruiiKC, Lemon,

Vitiilll.i, i) ots.Wo run off ua ovun 100 IbH. of that

Hont II JJ liiittor ut U5 ots.la«t wt-olt. It'a tho name pdoo iiixv.

it Mincemeat, 10c. pound.i, 8 ti^o. a do/on.

t^~ \Vo nra ri ' ivv U|{ctitn for tlm Vliialandrl'i»y Htoiim Ltiuiuhy. You canIUH) Humploa of tlii.h. work, uud getl>rloo«, by culling nt tlio More.

Tobacco and Oigars.A g()od Cigar lor 2 cents.A better one, 2 for 0 ctw.Htill brttor, '5 ctti. each.A giand {-ood ono for 5 c.Another, j imt UH good, ft c.

and SmokingTobacco

Bee-Hive Cash Grocert i l l)

Voluini v r Kirc-Houm'.

C, E.Wow und MooonU-lmud

REAL ESTATEJloiiRht, Hold, und Kxoliangod.

4

II

!

'.J,

3ATURPAY. NOV. 19.1898^

LOCAL JIISCELUP.JJ6T £<>st meeting to-night.B®- Thanksgiving—next Thursday.

SUNLIGHT Mince Meat, 10 eta. pound, atthe Bee Hive.

ggr'Damp weather, and chilly.^Severe colds are in style.

ggyAll the schools will close on Wed-nesday next, for the week.

DON'T FORGET to order your Turkey' atJackson's, if yoU want a good one.

I©- Born, on Monday, Nov. 14; 1898to Mr. and Mrs. JOB. Mart, a son.

Egy Mrs. B. II. Hoffman spent partof this week in Hammonton, on busi-ness.T> ICE, 0>5 cents a pound, at the Bee Hive.

E@" Mrs. Wm. H. Bernshouse and. daughters are visiting relatives in Mary

land.

INSTRUCTION. Private Instruction givento young chlldnn. In Elementary EnRllsti

branches and Music. Inquire at BU Mark-toBtciory.of REV. E. 0. ALCORN.

jjgy Mrraud Mrs. W..L. Black have•. gone to Florida,—will return in a week

TTAMS.—8 c. pound al the Bee Hlvo.

jgr Mrs. H. L. Irons and daughter,ol MerchantYille, spent a few days withrelatives.

NEW SKBIES. The Hammonton Loan <kBuilding Association will open a new

series ot Block at Its meeting, Deo. 1st next.HubBcrlptlous for shares may be made at uuytime, \vllh W.R.TJLTON.Sec'y,

fi©~ Hies Ka G. Hoy t, ot West Phil-adelphia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.Edw. North.

SHREDJDED COCOANUT. 5 et. pkg.. at theBee Jilve.

figy Don't net lelt; the Bank andPost office will be closed on Thanks-giving Day.

DROP Mr. Fowler a postal card, and hewill call and show yon samples and

~.Klve you prices of paper hanging../ fi6T Born,—In Hammonton on Sat-

/ urday, Nov. 12,1898, to Mr. and Mra.V'1 Thos. Elvins, a daughter.

BOSS LAUNDRY SOAP, two bars for 5 cts.althe Bee Hive.

• 8®" Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Taylor, ofPhiladelphia, were guests at Mrs.Richards' for a few days.|X>B SALE or to Root. — property knownE ua the lluctehlli Farm. Apply to

M. STOL'KWELL. Hammonton.figy Revival survices will bo held in

the M. E. Church, beginning Sundaynight, Nov. 20. All welcome.T EMON Extract, 5 c., at the Boo Hive.

figjy The Junior American Mechanicswill attend divine service . to-morrowoicmiiutf, In tbo M. E. Church.

HARVEST BLACKBERRY PLANTS-76,«(X)—for sale. Inquire of

J. E. IIOLMAN, liiuninonton. N. J.

(gy Mr. Hurry H. Lane, of Wash-ington, D. C., visited hla slater, Mrs.A. 11. Whitmoro, over Sunday./ VKANUE Eitruol, 8 c., al llio Hoc Hlvo.

. B®-LovlD. Joalyn, D. D. G. M. ofthu 12tb Maaonlo District, visited M. B.Taylor Lodge last Friday uieht.

DUIIING my iiliiiunou, i lurli iK N ovc-mlxT. hiktniilry w«rk wil l bot i ikun f rom \V.L

llliiok'H Htorooi i iy m> Tlinrailay. ami rwuirnr.lor dullvury ou HuluiMiiy, Tornm Hlrloilclciwh. N. H. ULAi;lC.y

Mr. IJull'a Sunday School clneshml a sociable on Wednesday evening,at the homo of Miaa Uortlm Bunch.XTANILLA Kxtruol, 5 «.. »l thu Huo Illvc.

nST root-hull gmno on Tliiuihu«lvlni;Diiy nltiTiiooo,—lluminonton VH. Atlan-tic City. Manquorado bull in the ovon-liiK.

IJ 'NTI ' l l tPf t lHK ANl)M(K, 'UI 'mu'> littinl Inj huiiil. ' I t i l H In iti'.ivou at llio iituilton

Hiorti f i l .)'. UoHctiliuum, 4:oriuir Tlilril HtrnulItllll H o l l l l V I I U AVll l l t l l l , rrOlll i H l h l l H H S l l l l l l l lilinro IIIKI. win-It, iiiMl voji i inlnlly mi Hiiiunluv.Wlltl l t lit I I I I I C H tlllU'O UI'IO UH I I I U I I V I1H '.'l-'Uf iooplo uiouii i t und In tlio I ' lium. Tliiw n i lHOmiK'd |ilciiHi'd w l l l i ( l i i l r iMUKiilun. T l i l Nv\ r<'olc l\v» mrldudn inoru Imvu htuiii ndiUjil.4?oikin for hit run I I IH , untl oni ivlniui yoiUHolf.

ltuii|»i«t(illly, J. 1 U M K N I I A U M ,"Tim" Auollonooi'.

Btiy Mr. .T. U. Holt and family willmovu Into thulr own hounn on nppurJlollovuu, latoly vacatud hy I'M winJouoa.

8MALI. 1IOUHK for null), — n«xt to (luiiruoHtooliiiuii'ii. Hlx rooiiiH, uloot.rlo liolin.

HCvoryl l i lnu In uood ordur. Lot /xi x HO luul.liKliilro lit thin ollloo

SisT Wo aro told that Mr. mid Mru.L. Hluhnrdn havo dncldod to Iceup the

'llttlu ono that wan lull at thulr doortwo wcuka auo.

NOTK7M. Tlio I'liomit. uiuitloii nuUi nt. myHtoro WUN l i>r Ltui purpoHo or i l lnnnHli i i r <if

tho l iul i int t i ) (if i l iu HiouU nl tl*« old llrm of I*<S Tlltuli A Oo. 1 M i l l ! oi i l l l lnl lo at thti niiinnliliuio, w l l U ii mil lino of UriHi«rl«n uni t I'ro-vliiiouu, «Lo., mi hui'otoforo. anil woltoll yi turlialiDiiiiH". I I I U V H iiri»iiu(ia w l l l i l' 'ri<Hiollnr,or I 'lllliulolpllla, to liuiiii lo ttiolr linmil. froHhlioui thu Imknry. J. U. J O H N r t i - N .

8%£T Wo imiftjoiit that olllciirn of l l ioHOulcilU'.ii notuil In our "Directory" mihint IIIIK", l";n[' watoh, mid notify im ol'any iitiuiloil romicllmui.

r l imi i ro wlt l i A. If. r i i l l l l i i n AAtlantic Avu., Atlantic Oily.

Atlantic County Electio^ Eeturas—OfficialTuesday, Nov. 8, 1898

Preserve thla table,—it will be valuable to you next year.

Wards, Towns, Townships

Atlantic City, 1st ward, 1st pre1st ward, 2n<f pr2nd wara 1st pr2nd ward, 2nd pr3rd. ward, 1st pre3rd ward, 2nd pr3rd ward, 3rd pr4th ward, 1st pre4th ward, 2nd pr4th ward, 3rd pr

Absecon . . . . . . . . . . . .Brigantine City, 1st ward . .Brigantine City, 2nd ward . .Buena Vista Township . . . .Egg Harbor City .Egg Harbor Township . . . .Galloway Twp., 1st precinct .

2nd precinpt.Hamilton TownshipHauirnonton, 1st precinct. . .

2nd precinct . .Lin wood . .Longport . '.Mullica Township . . ' . . . .PleasantvilleSeiners' PointSouth Atlantic City . . . . .Weymouth Township . . . .

Totals . .Pluralities

)V.

noT

>so. 158147021121141721701841781568504

13216913213910813683504135297341060

2806

CONG.

tT

M

aO

2703052203312602282511331781785161913516015615966221133146561210421624.970

41031433

,fl-.

"3W1331247298861331571771701538702

1361581681411111218755403521163310•47

2670

SEN-Vr'H;

P5-d?flej

H

.286303217326234209242131172177510181276917916455240140148591200219261270

|39821113

5.•a3yAW

124!127i81 1111114:10316718317915481 i0!3

141'25314913712312484514237011334850

2868

A6SEM. |jCOHO

«

c?&

v>

2482791982912061912231151631592901713215015917473249135145571210724126870

ft*

aSfl3Ofi

164;152' 9914514318018819818817611404

143172161)129104119

/ 845545351114341349

38H9 3035834

«a3oo£25831221231020218323111516917375617141165198136732451421556012107240231069

40651271

13085

12014918G1821991821580804

1191641291371041207542353

5194301151

2794

St. Mark's Guild will, give asupper in H. A. A. Hall, on Wednes-day, Nov. 30. The Glee Club will takepart in the entertainment.

SSf To correspondents : please signwhatever you send in for publication.Your name need' not be printed, but wemust know who the writer is. '

B8T Frank, the five year old soa ofMra. Fraok L. Bissctt, died suddenlylast Saturday morning, of croup andpneumonia. Funeral service on Tues-day.

B6y Little Ha-Ha Council, Degreeof Pocahontas, are to have a grandpow-wow next Monday evening. Anadoption team of about twenty ladiesare expected from Vinelaud, to demon-strate tho new work, and a fine set-outwill be tendered, later, in tho Arlitzbuilding.

AUCTION SALE — of the entire stock ofUloyclua uud Sundries of Win. !•'. Binltli

& Co., of Atlnntlo Cliy, on Mondiiy, Nov. 21,1898, at 2 mid 7:30 p. in., at Vlnoklo Raneru'aMiiccuroDI factory, Muln Ilnnd, Hammonlon.CoiiHlbtlng of Columbian. Ucinlnulons, Kiun-blom. Hlinre Speclulu, und Llbortva ; also 3bovel-ucar '03 Chiilnlesa Wlieeln. Cem«nt«,UraphiltiH, Oils, Dura, Tiros, Bacldlea. oto.Also. u lolof Now and Heconil-lianil llarncsH,\Vanou». and Horses UHeJ In livery bualnoxa.To bo sold without rcaorvo. Torms of sale,cash. BAURY & CO., Auctioneers.

EOF Next Wednesday afternoon, attwo o'clock, there will be public exer-cises In the nesombly room, Centralschool, Soloa, quartctts, clnea biasing,and choruses, declamations, kindergar-ten exorcises, oto. Tho public aro In-vited, with an apology in advance forthe limited seating capacity of thoroom.

4Sy Tho Chairman of tho PropertyConmiittuo ot llio Hoard of Educationwrites concerning tho need of accommo-dations for ncliolurs In tlin lower grades.Head it, anil 11 you havu any sug^os-tlone, or if you approve what ia said,wrltu and lull IIH. Agitation will pro-liuro votora to solve the problem inMarch next.

Clay All the momhera of lluminontonCouncil, No. 48, Jr. O. U. A. M., andbrothers of HlBtor Counclla, uro rcquuwt-<>d to moot at tho Council Chaiiibor ouSunday monilliK, Nov. 20th, ut 10o'clock p.tiiu-|), to attend diylno Hurvicont tho M. K. Church. Tho Pautor,llro. \V. N. OKbom, will prcuoli on"Tho liuid in which \vu llvti. " U Incn|MH'l i i l ly nquiiHlKd thai, oviny munilxirlio prudont. Hy orilor ol Council.

On Wcdiicaduy, tho Hoard ofFroulioldurit rodn ovvr thu rond liutwocnMil V 'H Landing uud I'loaHiintvilItt, nudlliii onu louillii)( from Atliiutlo City toLotiKimrt, both of which thu County Inmilted to adopt uud ru coiiHlruct Inmodorn atylo. Of courd«, vvo do notknow what tlii'y will do, but thulr con-vornution Inilloiktod thitt tho llrnt-iiiuiicd, at K'lint, will not bo ro-lmlllthin yiar.

8«y~ Union TluuiltBglvlnn nurviconwill l>o hold In tho Hiiptint Church, -toIxiglii |ironi|itly ut 10 u. m., and to uloimal 11. Tliln In doiii) to ^Ivo piioplo llinoto look ul'lcr tl iunk«i:lvliiK i l lnncr. Timlllllnlc wi l l bo I l i i i ldr thn cllill'ifo of Knh-urt II. (loll , ( / ' l ior iHlor . Thn niirmoiiw i l l bo i>i t 'uc ln 'd liy Hcv. W. N. O^homA c'liuiuilltcr, of n ix wi l l di'corutt) Lliocu i l h ' l i u | l |M( i |> l l i l ln ly , uud It IM llojicillliut tlio alluiulanco will

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bankins anddaughter, from HaddonQeld, and Mra.W. Boice. of Bakersville, spent a fewdays with Root. E. Thomas and family.They are all cyclists.

1ST List of uncalled-for letters in theHammonton Pout-Office, on Saturday,Kov. 19, 1808:

Mr. Lammbreslo.Be Glticorni> Lnlnto.Mrs. Geo. Warner.Mr. Chas. Williams. '

FOEEIGN.Uaetana Curclcue nata Llsta.

Persons calling for any of the aboveletters will please state that it has beenadvertised.

JOHS T. FRENCH. P. M.

J8@" A very pretty home weddingtook place last Saturday morning Nov.12, 1898, at 9 o'clock, at the residenceof Capt. Charles Loveland, Mr.Nathaniel R. Black was united inmatrimony to Miss Allie A. Loveland(Munio) by Rev. W. N. Ogborn, of theM. E. Church. A few friends outsideof the immediate families were presentto witness the ceremony, after whichthey accompanied tho happy pair to thetrain, and amid hearty congratulationsand showers of rice, they took thtir de-parture to tbo sunny south for a sixweeks sojourn.

Mr._ Black is a man of excellent quali-ties, and bright business prospect. MissLoveland is very highly eBtoomod amongher many friends, and well calculatedto make others happy.

Wo bespeak for thorn a happy future.A number of valuable prouunu worosent In by friondn and reUllvoa.

This is a progroHsive u«o. Steam andelectricity have transformed the uni-verse. Old-fashioned mothoila of con-ducting business aro IIH olmoluto an thostiigu-coauh and weekly luiWHlu-Uur. Toeuccood, n man has to adopt tlio newestdevices, and tho old town crinr himdeveloped into a system of iu!vmtlnhn;that is successful according to thu cohu-roncy and porulstuncy with which menfollow It up.

llopo and chari ty— thuao must bothspring up from tho soul of fallh.

CrescentBicycles,

Ladies' orHigh, Medium, or LowFramcH on hand,for prompt delivery.

Diuilop TiroHwithout extra clmrgo.

SundiieH at lowent pricen,

l lxolunlvn n^unny.

TheMonfortCycloCoJ l U l l l l l l O l l t O I I .

AND

Bellevue & Central Aves. Hammonton.

Eyes Examined Free.If you wish to enjoy jour evenings at home, reading, youshould have a pair cf properly fitting glasses. Call andsee our stock. Our specialty is an all-nickel frame—wiEnot rust,—best quality^lenses, for One Dollar.

We also carry a full line^f Alumnico and solid GoldGlasses. • We fill any prescription for glasses, and willduplicate any broken lense,

tjjljij* Bring on your repairing now.

Robert Steel, Hammonton Jeweler.

^ At prices to suit everyone.BJanke't,-white or grey, at 47 c.

H'eavjer at 75, 95, $1, $125, $1.50, $2, $2.50.Beauties, $3, $3 50, $4, $4 50, aud $5.

ComfortablesAt 55 and 75 cents.

Sateen Covered, $1 10, $1.25, $1.50.Silkoline covered, filled with best cotton, $1.75, $2.Extra large, silkoline covered, best cotton, $3.

Kf^S^ A case of Calicoes received this week,—half gonealready at 4 cents. Just right for wrappersor quilts.

Sill Heads and

PRINTED WHEN WANTED, at the

Republican Office, Mammon ton.

We don't Advertiseto aell strictly for ca«h, because wo don't. If you haregood credit wo will soil to you at canh prices.

Wo give you a few Bamplett,—At 3-pound pl<g. self-raiding Buckwheat for 10 c.i{ cans Alpha TornatocH, 25 c.10 cftkeH Dewey'a Soup, 25 c.Bottle Maplo Syrup, 10 c.Sour Krautpifi centH per quart.White IJeaiiH, 5 <;. per quart.Crt-i'un Ch'.-CBe, 11 ci'nta per pound.Colltti, 1«, a(), and a« centn.Hciir/H Applo Butter, 10 oeutn a pound.lIoiii'/H Sxveet Mixed 1'ieklen, 10 o. u pint.llein/.'a 1'iokh-H, <S c.entH a doy.on.Our own make of Mincemeat, 10 o. a pound.

Big reduction in Kretsh Meatu '-

Jackson's Market

AN ECHO FROM THE PAST.

A 'little head is nestled on my shoulder,A livtle form- is clasped against my

Ati3 bjick and forth in the quaint willowrocker

I seek to soothe the tired child to rest

[This joyous, mischievous, fun-loving urchin,

Whose tender Euinmcrs only numbertwo,

. ^fho ^ . rut ly patB my cheek with dimpledfingers

Tbe while he softly whispers, "I lore"oo."

*\ •'The darkened room^nnd gently swaying

rockerFull to conjure the drowsy god of sleep;

.And so I listen to the wondrous "torles"That elf-like through his busy fancies

creep.

JUthongh I ecarcc can understand the lap,guoge

He uses to deeeribc the tales he tells,Tls little ̂ ftter, for the busy chatter

Btirs up my heart where fondest mem-ories dwell. ~

Of one who years ago, like this dear treas-ure,

Pressed softest kisses on my lips n»adbrow;

- Who in those happy days returned in fullLove's measure,

Clasped in my fond embrace as Ralplis now.

STie years have flown, and changes havebeen many,

And Time has laid his hand on heart an6brow;

Byt still I seem to hear bis sweet voicecalling "Mamma,"

Much like this little rogue Bays "Grand-ma" now.

»-F«rm and Fireside.

CIRCUMSTANTIALEVIDENCE.

con

M Y new client, Mr. Evans, waayoung man of decidedly pre-possessing appearance, good-

looking, well made, well dressed."I want your help -with regard to a

young lady," he said. "Her name isMargaret Dalton. She was engaged aagoverness to the children of LadyDocker, who lives at Tbe Ferches,'Avenue road. I first saw Miss Daltonwhen my firm was putting In the elec-tric light at Tbe Perches—I am an elec-tric engineer. As 1 am a distant cous-in of Lady Docker I took occasion tofcnltlvate tier acquaintance. I fell vio-lently In love with her and soon pro-"Jftsed. She refused me at first on thojjround^ of her poverty and position,l»nY°T "jras defei;;ninod, and, In abort,uKc coxisc-nted.." ,^_ ,, -^»n:Wnat_"d!d~ Lkdy Docker say?"" „^J'f h"<; wajj. afigry. As IF whs *rib"ecru of bora—our relationship beingremote—1 can only imagine that shemust have Intended me .to marry one7>J her own daughters. Sho treatedMips Dalton cruelly, abused her vilely,and! ordered bor to leave tho house atonce.£ "Jtpwcrer, while Mlas Dalton wat,pnt-Ulng her box_ Lady Docker changedher mind, nnd told her harshly that,as tbe mlsc-hlef was done and I wasa connection, It was better tlmt thomarriage should take place respt-et-

• ably from ber house, and, In short, Ifehe liked, she' could stmy on till the•weddlug day. Wo wore, to have beenQuarried thU week." .

"And what hns happened?""A wox'k JIKO Miss Dallon disappoint-

fed. Sho posted me a wild note, InWhich who said dial, though It nearly

jbroko her heart to leave mo, she, baddotnrmlucd never to nee me a^aln' andgburgliiK mo, If 1 loved her, to hiiiku10 u t lu inp t I" follow her."

"What dirt 1/iidy Docker Hay?""Unluckily, by a most malign coin-

cidence, I.inly Docker lost a most val-uable diamond necklace at t h a t lime.I would H t n k n my l i fe on her Innocence,but Lady Docker —"

"Say a t lmt Miss Dallon ban gone ofl"with tho neoJtlsee."

• "JCxactly, and 1 want you to llndfcilss Dalton uml disprove th i s odiouscharge. Mho Is an orphan ami has norclallomi thai who knows ol'. .She badix palrono.'iii who paid for her Mi-hoo l -I'ltf, got ber place u ' l l h l .aily l>i>o|;c'r,uml, t l y b i f t M O O I I al ' lcru'iinl, l e f t licr$2M». but all I bat I bin lady ever toldber wad tluit her parentu wcro bjl l idead, uml lib'! bad taken charge of heron iirrount of an olil f r iendship foriior father , who, she mild, waSjii Oap-tnlu In tho urmy."

"Then, of (onrse, you lire Hulllclontl}nioqualuted wl lh Miss Dallou's baud-Hyrl l l l iK to know whether nhe wmtothat let ter of fa rewel l or not; but nt l l l ,to make mire, wi l l you let nut have Itnnd Homo olhtTH of horn to compare•with?"

The yoimj; man Hushed an ho drewfrom bin pocket a mnal l |iaclcel.

"Them! aro Ihe In i i t throo t l m t I n-oelveil from her," he mild wl l l i emolion, "anil Iho last IH on lop,"

I wlsheil lo hear an Independentopinion on t i n - subject of Mlmi Dal lon 'Hoharacler, jlml i<o 1 i l l i i K i l l H c i l myselfus a pcibllcr, ani l hi t h a i charactermaile t i n - i i cq i ia l l i tancc of one of Ihoi n a l d H c r v i i n l H a t Tbe IN-rcheH. Mhotold nut Uml M I s M Dal lon wan a nice1'OUIiK l a i l y , a perfoel lady, bu t K n o w -1|>K her plnco mill g iv ing hcrrn- l f no aimul njl.

"Where was the necUlncc kep t?""It WIIH In i n l r t M l n ' bedroom, Mbisbt

Jifpt It ha.-) a ru le bin a hlon u v f « i m i

slie took 1t hont 6er loot hat haftcrlunch, and'ses that slie forgot to puthit back agync."

A few flays after this I was goingthrough Bi-oad Sanctuary in the after-noon when I heard a man and a tvom-an quarreling. Al least, to be exact,the man was evidently In tbe quarrel.some stage of druaJsennesf), nnd he \va?abusing tho woman violently.

"Why don't you go hack to yourLndy Docker?" cried the man as Ipassed. "Wby "did you leave her atill, to coiae to tie .yourself like a mill-stone round my neck? I hm sick ofyour whining, wheyey. face, and if you•Jon't take yourself off I'll make you,3'ye hear?'

As be spoke be flung away from ber,w-ltb a furious gesture, nnd backed In-to the road, right under tbe wheel ofa hansom which 'was flying recklesslypast. In tbe next Instant tbe man laywrithing in the road. The wheel badpaused over his body. He gasped out:

"Margaret— forgive — tbe — necklace —the mattress - "' Then the limbs stiffened.

OThe ambulance was brought fromKing street and his body was conveyedto tbe neighboring hospital. I clungclose to the girl as long as I could, andwaited for her until she came out ofthe hospital— alone. She recognizedme and sald^wltb grave but perfectlydry eyes: j '

"He Is dead,""He was dear to you?" I Inquired

Miutlously."He was my father," she said simply."You must be fearfully shaken and

anhlnged. Permit me to see you borne,or at lea I: a portion of the way, If youpretermit."

She accepted with some hesitation,and we walked slowly dawn to a backBtreetja Westminster.

Aa eoon aa I had Been her safely toher lodging I drove rapidly to MrEvans.

"you must come at once and IdenUfy her," I said. We were drivenquickly, and, leaving the cab at thecorner of the street, walked towardthe house. Then I rang the bell andtold the slatternly servant to Informthe young lady that a gentleman hadcome to see her about the accident ' Inreply tbe bereaved daughter camedown-stairs.

"Margaret!" he said."Harry!" she cried with a shriek an6

a gasp, and would have fallen bad he 'not caught her in his arms.

"He told me at first," she said, withreference to her father, when the in- !evltiible explanation came, "that "behad been tho victim of cruel Injuries.I pitied hini much, and did what Icould for him. •» .„ v •.•„

"The next time 1 saw him my llluBion all vanished. He came to thehouse, next to forced his way fri, andwas evidently the worse for liquor.Worst of nil, be talked In such a way'that I soon realized that he had b«cnIn prison for a long time for some se-rious offense. I knew that with sucha stigma on me I had no right to marryan honorable man. I got rid of himas soon as I could, nnd then I lied my-self—going to him, bocaimo I thoughtit was my duty. O, the life It hnsbeen!"

It wns necessary to tell her aboiutbe disappearance of the necklace andthu suspicious In which she was In- ivolved. I left, them discussing thepoint, and took the opportunity t o ;sen rob the- dead man'H bedroom. A 1

silt In tbe inn Ureas soon attracted myattention, .'iml hidden In the Binding Idiscovered the missing iif-ckliu-e.

Lady Docker was delighted to ' getback her necklace, nnd professed lo boglad t h a t Mliis Dallon was exonerated.Rlio was not at Mr. llva.ns" wedding,and I linvo. heard she used to t a lk ofhim mi "poor, deluded Harry lOvann,"which, u<> doubt, meant inuch . - - ICx-

HE FOUGHT UNDER MILE:

And Is Lend in Hie Pratoc of Braver?and Daring of Bis Chief.

William H. McGee, of St I • . ' ' - - , whofought under Gen. MJlea when, in 1877,the Nez Percea Indians under' ChiefJoseph were subdued, speaks bighly ofthe courage on that occasion of thecommanding general of the army, i

Five days, ho says, we had beenmarching at nlg-ht, going Into campabout 4 o'clock each morning. About8 o'clock on the morning of Sept. 20 wewent Into camp. This time we hadmade fires nnd In tbe morning reveillewas sounded.

After we had gone about four mile*on the march-that day we came In sightof the Nez Percea' camp. They musthave known that we .were coming, be-cause* they were fully prepared for us.We could not see them, but as we sawthe camp ive formed the line of batUv,the Second Cavalry, under MaJ. Bris-bane, taking the left'flank, and Com-panies D, K and A, of the Seventh Cav-alry, In command of Capt. Owen Hale,taking the right.

There were fully 800 naked, paintedsavages, and. all told, our three com-panies did not number over 120 men.We were In a bad place, and the cap-italns of Companies D and A Immedi-ately gave their men the order to re-treat Capt Hale, who was a dashing

d brave officer, at the same timecommanded:

"Left wheel and prepare to fight onfoot" ,

We eeomed to be In the only openepot In the foothills, and were certainlyIn a bad place. Tbere was Company K,with only thirty-eight men, facing1 theentire Nez Perees band. • • > • ' ' .

I will never* forget tbe; scene. Sergt.Wilde ran out a few feet In front ofhis horse, Corporal D.elaney was next(to him and I next to Delaney. We wereIn tbe extreme front Tbe Indians baddropped down out of sight, but werespringing up here and there to drawour flre. They were making It livelyfor us.

In a moment Wilde was shot throughthe breast, Delaney \vounded In . thehead and I shot in the right knee andside. Capt. Hale and the remnant ofthe company—several had been killed—were driven back and the Indians fol-lowed, passing right over, those lu therear stopping to strip the dead andwounded of their arms and ammuni-tion. -" •••••»

When Capt. Hale was driven back herejoined the other two companies, andthey again advanced, driving the In-dians back. For n time I wae In a des-perate situation, between two flres, and1 could hear the bullets-whizzing paston all sides. . -•.=:•«* j

Gen. Miles eaine up to my company ,nnd pointing to a spot where several.shots were coming from said: j

"Boys, I don't believe there arc overn dozen of them there. Charge them

CfiTLDlEK'S'COLUMN.

A DEPARTMENT TOR; LITTLE;BOYS AND GIRLS.

GomctbJnc that Will Interest the Jn-ycnllo Members of Every HouseholdH2°aint Actions and Bright Baying^of Many Gate and Canning Children,

The Lost Olaaaee."Oh, Johnny, my laddie, your eyes nr&

young—Uee them for grandma, dear.

My glasses, alns! are. lost again;I've.searched for them far and near.

For lack of my glasses, I cannot findThe glasses I lack—'tis true! '

Look well, and some one, when you ar«old,

Will do the same for you."

"When I am old, dear grandmamma,"Snid Johnny, with roguish eye,

"I s'pose I shall rend with glasses, too,And sometimes lay them by.

But when they're lost, I shall never seorCiOn window-sill, or shelf;ehall just put my hand on top 01 &)

head,And find "em there for myself.".

-St. Nicholas. ;

Doing and Not Dolne-."Sir," said a lad, coming down to but

of the wharfs In Boston, and address-Ing a well-known merchant, "have youany berth on your ship? I want to learnsomething."

"What can you do?" asked the gen-tleman.

"I can try my. best, to do whatever Iam put to,'; answered the boy.<

"What have you done?" -"I have sawed and split all mother'*,

wood for nigh on tjvo years." ,"What have you not done?" asked ! chlldren-

bodnced" into the' B/oznnn empire?1 ' 'Lotty nodded brightly, and ran ofl

to kiss papa for,good nightWell, both of them had learned some-

thing that day, so there was no harmdone; but the teacher did not know Itwas Iiotty's Inquiring young mind bewas admiring when hb patted MasterCharley's head.—St Nicholas. '

Children'a Cnte Baying*.Edith (discovering gum oozing from

a cherry tree)-I think that a tree' thaican bear cherries ought to be olaenough to use a handkcrchlef.-->rndge-

Algernon—Tommy, do yon think yoursister would marry me? Tommy—Yes,she'd marry almost anybody fromwhat she said to ma.—Tit-Bits.

Dolly—Oh, mamma, something Is tbematter with my foot Mother—Why,your foot is asleep, dear! Dolly—

(Asleep! Oh, my! It must have the,nightmare!—Puck. .

Mamma (at the breakfast table)—Yonalways ought to use your napkin, Geor-die. Geordle— I am usln' It, mamma.I've got the dog tied to the leg ofthe table with it—Chicago Tribune.

"How often do you want me to tellyou not to make that noiee, Johnnie?"

} said the father. "I"would rather youwouldn't tell me at all," replied Jack.—Philadelphia North American.

An 8-year-old boy who had been puz-zling out the news during the late warstartled his parents by exclaiming atbreakfast: ."I say, papa, I am going to

of questioner."Well, sir," answered the boy, after

a moment's pause, "I have not whis-pered In school once for a whole year."

"That's enough," said the gentleman."Yon may ship aboard this vessel, andI hope to see you master of it some

j day. A boy who can master n woodpileand bridle his tongue must be made ofgood stuff."—Christian Leader.

Little Prince to Be a Bailor.The little son of the duke of York

will probably follow his father's ex-ample and receive naval training. Al-

Historic Old I<«(ly.To Kcntch rt i iulorH .Minn Perceval —

Who IM, uo\v In her n ine ty - s ix th yciir-hn.s a l i n k \ v l l l i a I O I I K past age t h a t IsKpocla l ly I n l i ' i ' i - H l l n g . Her f a t h e r ' H f u -neral was a l t c i i i l c i l by ( h e Karl of Liv-erpool. who succeeded Mr. Perceval Inthe premier.-')!!!), and whnse a d m l n l s l r a -t l i i n coviireil Hie period I H P J ' J Y . M l w sJVrceval inn.-.I h i v e MTU l i lu i on Min toccasion. Now M i l s Karl of Liverpool,nil Limit. . le i i l i l i iHon, wan pi-cm-iil atHiinm' funera l In D u m f r i e s on y f i l h.Tnly; 171)11. The cavalry regiment ol'the Ol ni| lie Porln was tlie.n n l a t loac< l InDumfr ies , and an the pool wan hii.rh'ilw i t h mi l i t a ry hounri i , . leiikliiiiou and Il lsregiment look par t In Mm nervlcos.l l r re , t hen , In Mlsn Perceval we h a v e al ink w i t h Mm historic I I U M ! M i n i wmddIn. illlllciilt lo parallel In the pn-sieiitduy. Nor l l i c rn lOnt i l t f i i .

"iln\V do the M i - i i H o i i H move?" i i t tkedolio hoarder of Ihe o l i H < i r v a n l l ioarder.

"Mow ilo MM- H c a n o i i H move?" repea t -eil the I n l t e r . "I 'm a f ra id 1 don'l graHpjour Ideii."

"\Vell, a t I l i l f t Mme of the year MM-w. i i t i o i iM move a u l n i u n a l l ca l ly . " P i l l "buri: Cl i ron l i ' l e Tolop,raph.

Air nl' \'<-|-|Millllll llllr.

I l l e l i / i - I t o l i ' e l ' s I H I M lieen l o l l l i i K innmmio of h l H i t n r c x p i - r l e i K M - H .

A V I e k r t • • A n d I imppoue yon hc l l cvo i la l l h i s y i l r u . - i V "

l l h - l i H Oi l , .yen; t h e y were HO i m l nt n n M l i i K I 'm "lire I hey mu.- i t l)e inie. •'-l l oMni i Transcr ip t .

We were so close that the Indiansheard the order and answered backjecrlngly, "Charge 'c-ili." It was a dis-astrous charge, and of the fourteen menwho l^apedTfjyward five dropped In anInstant, and the remainder were.com-pelled to fall back in a hurry.

Gen. Miles, telling the boye to remainwhere they were, said he would go backand seiul us reinforcements. It wan att U l s [mint that 1 saw him exhibit brav-ery and daring wihlch have been sel-dom witnessed. He could have gonearound tbe hills with perfect oafo-ty,but It would have required n little moretime. Dladalnlng the wexMiro route, heput hlii horae Into a cunter and rodeacross the open, the only real exposedplace on the Held. There were fu l ly , at)1 said, fiOO Nez 1'ereen within a shortdls lMiicc , and they opened lire on him atoner. There inimt have been 2,000 shotstired at him I I H lie rode aerowt.

It deemed rc . r t u l i i death, actuallycourting It, liul lie dashed along utterlyivgardlftw of the rain of lend aroundl i l m . It wiui a upectai-le I Kl i iUl neverforget, Wl i i -H I hear (ien. Ml leu calleda parlor or a dresn parade noldli-r It h i n k of tihat rlile and the m-enc It pre-iieiiteil, inul I feel like f lxl ' t lng mym.-lf.

Tbe Ii i i l l i in. i were llnnlly forced tosurrender and Oen. Mllcn wan raised to

a millinery school when I grow up, andthen I am going to be a colonial, like .Roosevelt"

Teacher—I hear your mother batscarlet fever. You must .not come toschool until she Is well, as you might

j get, the disease and give It to the otherTommy—Oh, you" needn'l

j worry; teacher. She Is my stepmother,and has never yet given me^ anything.^-Fllegende Blaetter. S

Two little Nashua tots were kneelingat their mother's knee saylrig theLord's prayer. The older one was re-peating It after his mother, and whenhe reached the passage that reads"Give us this day- our dally bread,"what was his mother's astonishmentwhen his brother exclaimed: "Hit himfor pie,'Johnny; hit him for pie!"

"The war with Spain hns made thtyouth of this country very familiarwith .military terms," snld an Easternman the other day. "Not long ago Ibeard a dialogue between my 9-year-old boy and his sister, aped 11, neitherknowing that I was in the Immediatevicinity. The yoting muu wasn't behav-ing Just right and bis sister, losing pa-tience, cried out: Til give you a goodwhipping.' 'But you can't do it,' repliedher tormentor, (nuntlngly. 'Theu I'llcall mamma to you.' 'Oh, no, youwon't; mamma Is a non-combatant.' "—Exchange.

ready he IB Imbued withand I,|clad U. m-n imiNket

V Hplrl».W nlm

Queen VVIIholmlna's Palaces. iIn the St. Nicholas there IE an article

on "A Girl Queon," by Jeannette MayFisher. The author Bays of QueenWllhclmlnn: Her olllclal residence laan unpretentious while palace, builtaround a small court lu a/narrow littlestreet of The Hague. Hut a moro fa-vored home Is the dream-like "Queen'sPalace In the Wood," which calls tomind the fnbled abode of the "SleepingIleauty." This dain ty villa Is pictur-esquely located on the edge of n mag-nlllccnt park Juat out of the Dutch cap-ital. I/out to night amid the rich foliageof 0m trees, when llnnlly It conies Intoview, It dawns on the delighted visionlike a veritable fairy palace.

Another of Wllholmlna'a residences

Kirn! Mention of I'lanon.The earliest known mention of the

pianofor te was In " playbill dated Muy1(1, 17(17. The piece announced was"Tlio UI'ICKIII-H' Opera," w i t h Mr. HeardIIH Capt . I 'oachuui uml Mrs. Htophousa.-i I 'ci ichum. Thi- principal u l l rnc t lo i iwns i;tveu I him: ".VMss Buckler wil lMini : a M M I I K from 'Judi th , 1 ac.i'oiiipanlcitby a new Ins l rumcul called piano-forte."

on thn 1'loor.All l O n n l l H l i p l iy i i l e lnn Hiiyn I t IH f n i

moi-<> l i o a l l l i f n l i i u < l i in t i in i l to Hit onI In- llooi- I l i a n In M chair; Hin t the exercluc of r lMlni ; f rom the floor l i f t e r onehni i been M e n l i - i l there callH In to pinyc e r t a i n imixcli-H I l i a t o rd lnnr l ly lire notil'T.l. Chlldivn w!io lire allowed to H i ton Hie Moor w i l l learn to n i t properly,U n i t In. w l l l i ( l i e lineli hone n perpendi-cu la r nnd mil ill) oblique line, n» I Io f U ' i i I" when l l u - eh I Id nidi In a chai r .Very feu' i i e i ' M o i i n n i l p r i > | M > r I y , f t l v l n u(he i i n i ' i i ICH In the buck (l ie i-K-rclucIhe.v need. Til t" I O i i K l l ' < l i a u t l i o r l l y iiaynI l i a l I l i c r c IH no | i r rve i i t lve of a n i l runTor a \v raU bai'l. < - i | im l (o ( l ie hah l l ofi i l l l lilt; on t l m llooV, n f l « r the mai incr ofthe O r l f i i l n l a .

f^titln or Ionian."Charley," nuked l i t t l e f^ot ty , tho

other day, when her twelve-year-oldbrother \VIIH (Undying his lyii l ln IcHaon,"did itnybody ever Hpealc I^aHii forreal'/"

"To bo Hiiro Hiey did," returned(lliarley, grandly; "It was l l u ^ lan-tmigo of ancient HOIIK;."

"Oh!" (laid Ivotly, nvueh lmprefine<l.Soon oho loolu-<l up fJx>m her

iilialn. - — •"Charley, I xhoiild t h i n k Iliey ul iould

'a' Hpolien Komaii In Konio. Why didu't they?"

"BocouBO they dUlii'l wont to," an-ewercd Obarley, not exactly knowingwhat <-!HO to nay.

"Oh. Iliit—(Jharleyl" ...."Well, what IH I t V " '"|1 '"Where WIIH Idil?""Where wan what , you l i t t l e chatter-

l>ox T"Why, I-al, where, they talked Lat in,

you know.""Oil, go down M l n l i ' H , and don't both

<-r mill" .exclaimed the puzzled yomiKgentleman. "Don'l you «e« I'm Irylni;to u l i idy my I I - M H O I I ? Hun down andlilny \v l th Jenny."

Lot ty went, l ike a d u t i f u l l i t t l e nlalcr.Hut that evening M i i M l e r ( l l inrh-H, whohad had n t a l k with the tcaclutr a f t e rnch<>ol, took tho child on hln lap, andlinked her If alic reuieinliered w h a tMhe Inul nulled him In i lie morning.

"I unl ie i l .you for candy," anmveivdLol ly , quickly .

"V«-M, I know yon < l l d . Hut wha telHcV Dou'l .von l e ine inbe r , you w a n teil to know where Ihe I m t l n la i iKi ia i ;uc i i inw from"'

"( I I I . yen; no ! d ! i l . ""Well. I .oily. It \va.i ( i r l | ; lna l ly iipoW

en by t h e L a t l i i M , a iieople of anelenlI La l l num. lu I t a ly , inul iiflcrwiml In

of 1H,-(Kid piles, and f rowning gloomily froma cen t ra l twj imreof that busy city. HeroIt was that Horlonso de Heauhiirnals,while Queen of Holland, held her bril-liant court wi th , true French magnifi-cence. The immense ballroom In whichHhe wan wont lo t rend a stalely incus-uro w l l l i the t,r|1.V coiirl lors )s Hl.lll uhownlo visi tors; a n i l n splendid room It iHlWo could bill wonder how she keptwarm In lbo.se gorgeous but draughtynimrtmcnUt! Our Jov ia l guldo, In nvery d o u b t f u l l lngu of mixed PtiU-li,l''ronoh and Oc i ' i i i nn , proudly drew outa l l e i i l l o u In an A m e r i c a n iitove, f in i telout to view In a corner of the greathul l . The' pi'ibice Is now lio.pt openmainly its n Kliow place, for 11 Is lull liblied dur ing only three diiyn of thn your,At t h a t lime the two queoiiM repair Inslate to AmMlc i ' i l a i i i , where'lihey rovlmvIho Dutch Ili-ol on Ihe /.iiyder /oi>.

l<'lvo Dollnrn I'oHt.ijt" for Iiol.tor*,W. I1', l lal loy conlrlbules an arl ldo to

Ihe Century on "The 1'oiiy lOxpresa,"from Ht. Joseph, Mo., to Han Ifrniiolitoo.Mr. llalley nays : The Idlers, bet'orulii-ln;; placed In the pocUels, wc.ruwnippcil In oiled sl l l ( lo preserve tlnmifrom moisture. Tin- m a x i m u m wtilirhlof any one mall W I I K t w e n t y pounds;bu t Ib is W I I M rarely reached, 'IMuicharg i -M were ovl | ; lnnl ly $."> for each leij t e r of one hal l ' ounce (if less; bil l ut ' lorwiird Ib is was reduced lo.f 'J .ri l) for eachh-Mor mil i - \ c i ' f i l l i i ^ tm i ' - ha l f ounce, t h i nbeing In i i i l i t l l l i i i i lo l lu- regular Unllri lH ta l e s I I I I H I I I K O . Hpcclil l l .v i i imle ll|;hl-\vclirhl paper wan ucucra l ly used to re-duce I In- cxp t - l iHc . Hpi 'c la l ed i t ions ulHie lOniiti ' i-u newspapers were p r in tedmi l l m t u c paper In enable them to reachM i i l i s e r ' . t i e r M on t h e I 'ue l l lc c i i i i M t , Thin,howeve r , W U M u i o r i - u s an i i d v o r l l s t -i n f i l l , Ihcre b e l i i K l l t l b - i l i ' l i i . ' iml I'mthem a t I l i t - l r i i c c i - s s i i r l l y luri;e prh.'!.-.

1

l*»

OUR RESOURCE^!.

Paris Papor Details Sonic of tlie FactnHecnrdinir Our Wealth.

A Paris paper, Le Soleil, .which op-posed the United States in its war with

A Pdthexjg Story.From the Evening Orescent, Afpleton, .,..f.1 A remarlciible cure from a dlseaao whloahas Renerally wrecked the lives of chtldroa,iiud lott thorn Inn condition to which (loathitatslf would bo preferred, has ottraotod a;rout amount ot attention among tho rftsl-

Spaih.-admits that we are a mighty na- , tlonts ot the west end of Apploton.Uon with vast. posalblliUcB ahead of us.' ThecnsoIs that of llttlo wlllard.Cr^oli,POQ of Richard D. Croofh, .n'woll knoiva

oiiiployo ol one of tho large papor mills Inthe Fox Rlvor Valley. Tho loa wasattacltedby spinal disease nnd hlS parents hadglvonup :ill hope of his ovor being well againwhon,as by n miracle, ho^was nealod and lanow in Sfhool aa happy as any of his mates.

Mr. Creech, tho father of the bov, who,resides .nt 1002 Second Street, Appleton,Wlscqopln, told the following story:

ln a recent Issue Is says1:Tho Spanish-American war has not

In tlie least hindered the developmentof business . i n the United States; itmight even be thought tlic war hasgiven It a'new Impulsion.'

Official statistics have Just given thefigures of the foreign commerce duringthe fiscal year 1897-1808, extendingfrom July 1 to Juno SO, and here arethe indications that these figures fur-nish us: •

The total exportation of the UnitedStates during this year amounted to$1,275,200,000, whereas those of thepreceding year bad hardly exceeded$1,080,000,000. Here Is an Increase ofnearly $200,000,000.

In ten years, the American exports]have almost doubled, passing from i$742,000,000 In 18S8-S9 to $1,275,200,-000 in 1897-98—a prodigipus increase.

In the growth of Its commerce and otIts wealth tbe American people ,marches with thertepB-of a giant. This ,,0ur bfly ^SgLJSuteft? helpless. Hisdevelopment is both agricultural and lower |[mi)3 wero paralyzed, and when weIndustrial used eloatrlclty he oould not feel .It below

The WaWablc increase In American g^^K^ffp*^^"Sff weexportotlons during 1897-08 is due pnn- j ne.,riy 8ave up hope. Finally my motherclpally to the purchases of cereals j who HVPSIn.Carman wrote advising theusemade by European countries which

•had had bad crops of wheat; neverthe-less manufactured products begin to

Helplnff-Ulm Ont. • -bad about'Henderson."1,

/'What's wrong with him?"• "He has suddenly gone blind.""That Is tough—but stayl I owe him

?50. I'll give hlin a glght draft for It"

At Drill.

take on Important place In the totalNorth American esportatlons, whichare no longer limited as formerly tothe raw material necessary for the In-

1 'dustry or amelioration of Europe. Thuswe ,see figuring among these eipiorta-tlons for large sums and for sums in-creasing from year to year agriculturalImplements, carriages, wagons, pnpeland its products, %voolen goods, differ-ent articles of Iron and steel, etc. Thetatter articles in particular representmore tbon $40,000,000 over the preced-ing year.

To appreciate the production of thfl

o'( Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo Peo-ple and 1 bought some,

"This wns when our boy had boon on thestretcher for an entire year and helpless forulno'inouths. In six -weeks after takingthe pills we noted nlgna of vitality Inhis legs, and In four months ha was able togo to school.

"It U two years since ho took the flrst ofthe plus and he la at school uow just ashappy and well as any of the other chil-dren. It was nothing else In the worldthat saved the boy than Or. Williams' Fink |Pilla for Pala People."

CaptaJn (to a recruit wbo has lost abutton on his coat)—You, there, are youbeginning dlsarmajnent already?"—I^ustlge Blaetter.

31>e Remembered* 'Mrs. Waring—Why is it that you will

not.ol^ow your husband to have a ladytypewriter? .Men are so much more ex-penslv.e, you know.

Mrs. Ashcroft—I recognize that fact,but I was his typewriter once myself.

Coming; and Going;."They say Miss Easily has married a

coming man.""Yes; but It Is the general supposition

that she'd never. have got him If shehadn't gone after him with all hermight"

Experienced."What excellent taste the Hambya

have exhibited In decorating and fur-nishing their house."

"Well, that ought not to be surpris-ing. Mri Hamby has been chief sam-pler In a wholesale tea house for 'thepast ten years."

From hard workor outdoor exercise

Soreness and Stiffnesssets in. ,

will CURE It after a. fewapplications, and makethe muscles limber andstrong.

The figures that we have Just quotedshow that the power of the UnitedStates Is colossal. And, behold, tbegiant feels himself, pinched for room Inhis dominion of 9,000,000 square kilom-eters; he becomes a conqueror and

United States we must compare It with seems to wish to extend his hands orei.'that of the rest of the world. By this I the world!

' comparison the fact Is brought out that i The Spanish-American war is onlyof the entire production of the eartb j the prologue of a drama which la about

to unfold Itself on the great Interha-the United States furnish three-fourthsof the cotton and one-fourth of * thewheat. Of the 000,000,000 tons of coalextracted from the enrth by human In-dustry the United States claim nearly200,000,000 tons, or approximately one-third.

Of the 435,000 miles of railway whichunfold on the surface of tho parth theirribbon of steel, the United States pos-sesses 182,000 miles. The railway earn-ings In tho United States amount to abillion of dollar^, representing two-fifths of tbe railway earnings of thaentire terrestrial system, estimated at$2,500,000,000.

For the production of Iron, copper,petroleum, the United States defy allcomparison.

The shipping of the Unltfd Slates busn force of 14,-400,000-lioi'so power, onethird of tho power of tint .'world.

The mechanical power, by which theUnited States dlnposa nnd multiply theefficiency of human lalx>r, Is somewhatmoro than one-qiinrt<?r of tho mechani-cal power lined by th« human raw.

The wealth of tho wbolo world IwliiKestimated nt $2l)2,tiOO,000,000, tho m-aeof tho United HtntoH In this total la $72,-000,000,000, and Hlncn the wealth of theUnited States Increase*) much morerapidly than that of any other nation,It Is unnecessary to miy that thn pro-portion will only bo modlflod to thfl ml-vuintttgp of tho American people.

tlonal stage, and In which the UnitedStates will play the principal part.

Spain has been the first obstacle totheir expansion that the Ualtcd Stateshas met; they have beaten down Spainns easily as n cat strikes down a raouso.with one blow of Its paw.

But Spain Is not the only Europeanpower with possessions In America,and In this Paeltlc Ocean which theUnited States seems (o desire to makean American sea. In the CaribbeanSea, In the Sandwich Islands, the La-drones nnd the Philippines tho UnitedStates will have European neighborswhose possessions they will perhapscovet The flro which baa been kln-dlod nt Cuba will not die out; It. willseek now elements In more distantregions.

Thn FU-«t Htoruii Power.The power of Hteam was known to

IIc.ro oC Alexandria, who exhibits!whar Booms, from tlio description, toIniVL' )>ivnn a Hi i iu l l sttMun (aigliiio toPtoUMiiy riilbidelphiiK and hln courtabout 150 It. 0. I ' l lny describes a Hinn.llbout, built by a "magician" of Rome,which niov<\s by minus ol' a wluxd"driven by u pot of hot water." Watt 'sInvention of a rotary Hit-am engine, wa.spatmitod In 17(il>. Tin- Ural railway lo-comotlvo wan built by Tn'vltklck In1HO1. Tlve llr.'it. prat ' l l fnl lormimllvuwas po.rfeotfd by HtophiMi i i tm In Ifi'J!).Ao <virly an 1707 IVi.yti I'a pl:n built amodel of :i u l e i i i n t m ' i t , which \VJIH <!•.>•ntroyed by a mob of boatmen. Thollrnl pnu'Urul H t e a i u b r m t was l i i i l l l byWil l -u rn ^.vmliiK'io" ''ii IN<> ' - . I" lNO!t.RohiTl Kiil ton. In connect Ton w l l l i'liiir.cellur I J |V | I I I ;H |OI I , l i i i l l l a M l v a m -joal, w l i l c l i \va ' i t r l c i ! on Ihe Sclnt-,i\ I^'OT t i l" ( M c i ' i n i H i l l ici jan Irlp.s f rom

S'ftt' York to A l b a n y .

. BIOO Upward. 91OO.The readers of this paper will be pleased to

learn that thoro is at least one dreaded dis-ease that science has been able to care la allits stance, and that U Catarrh. Hall's CatarrhCare Is the only positive cure now known tothe medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con.atltutlonal disease, requires a constitutionaltreatment. Hall's Catarrh Carelstakeninter-nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu-cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy-ing the foundation of the disease, and givingthe patient strength by building up the con-stitution and assisting nature in doing liework. The proprletora nave so much faith inits curative powers that they offer One Hun-dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.Send for Uat of testimoniala. Addresx

F. J. CHBNEY & Co., Toledo, O.Sold by Druggists, 75c.Hall's Family Pills are thu best.

It is a weakness of men, and ofcities, and of nations, to be vain-glori-ous after something considerable hasbeen accomplished.

To Cure CoiiMlpallou Forever.Take Cascarots Candy Cathartic, 10e or 25c.

If C. C. C. fall to cure, Jrugcists rofuim raouoy.

There Is nothing "more" universallycommended than a flue day; the reasonIs that people can commend It withoutenvy.

Mrs. WlnBlow'H Sootluug; Syrup Mr cblldnmIcctliliiK, 80('.cua the gums, reducing; InUamma-lion, nllajM pain, cures wind colic, -JTic a bottle.

There are men who can keep OL'se-cret, but they are the very ones whowill never take one to keep If theycan avoid It.

Itruuty la lllootl Deep,Clt-nn Motxl means a ckan yUt i i . No boaiity

u'llliom It. (';iso;uots,Cantly Oiitltartlt: cln.inyour blood and koop It oU-iin. bv .sllrrliti; up Ihtiln/>- l lvt-r and tlrlvlni; all tmpitrUti^ from th )body, lleu'lu to-tlay to biinlnh imnpli-H, holl.-ib!otcboy. bhickbouH, inul tbnt alcicly b l l louitroinpliixloa by tuklni; Cur-ciui-H — l M - u u t y forIt'll coma. All (Iriiifi^lsUi, HtUl-ilactlou uuarau-toi-d, IDc., '.'So., OOo.

Ation to

il talker IH a pleasant acquisi-any company, hut to be veryle one nuiHt ut tiniest bo a h'Doil

listener.

tit MmillLl'

Till! IJXCIiMCNCI! OF SVRIP OF FIGSIH duo not only to tho originality andsimplicity nf tlio combination, but, II!HI>to tho euro uml i.lilll wllh which It Ismuii'lfae.turod by r.olenUlic, proce.-uenIcnown to t.bo C . A i . i i ' O i i N i A I-'iu H v i t n i -Co. only, uml \vo wish tt) Impress uponnil tlio Importance of piii 'oliiiMtn^ I bot rue anil original remedy. AH the|;i-nuiiio Hyrup of I''i|fti In i i i a i i i i f i u ' t u r c i lby the OAI.UI-OIINIA ll'io Hviiui- (!t>.only, a l(iiowbLil|fc of that. fact, w i l lHsMht< t)no In avoidlujf thn worthlc tmImitations i i i iuinfi letured by ntbiM- pnr-t l i -M. Tho bli;h i i t i i inl lu^ of tho ( ' A I . I -I I ' O I I N I A l''m H v i t i ' i - ()o. with tho nicili-ciil prol'ivmlon, anil tbe i u i t l s f a i ) t l i > nwhich Mm (fcnnlne H y r u p t ) f Hjfii Ims|;lvon to ml l l lon i i of f i i l i i l l l en , i n a K r i il l m inline of tho Compiiuy u ( { i i n r n u l yof t h o o.vepllouoo of i l n r iunoi ly , I I l:ifar lu a i lv i inco nf n i l other In M i l i \ ' en ,aii 11. acts on t l io I c i i l n n y t i , l i v e r u n i lbowels wl tbo i i l , I r r l l a l i i i j f or w e i i l i i - n -In^ t h e m , uml it i loen not };'ripe uorinimical o. In ori l t i r l u j ^ e t I t a benet leht lt-lVectri , p len i i t i r c i n t M i i b < u - t b t i ininio ofUio (,'ompany

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.10, ( .1.

M'.W VOIIU. N. V.

Tcn ' t Tobarcn Ep l t mill Smoke Your Life Aw.iy'lo ililll lobiiri-o riully IOM| fo i ' t tvor . I n ni.i^

npt l r , f u l l of l l f i ; , uorvo luut vl t^or , lalat No-'l'o.line-, l int womlcr -wnrkdf , th:it nntkt^ uo. ik minit l loni ; . All i l l ' t i inr l r tU, 'jllc. or $1. (Jui 'M (;iiiir;uio-iiii. l l iu ik l t t t inul Biinpln l i . - iv Ai l i ln ' , 1 : i lu r -l i n t Kt-nii-dy Co.. (..'Idi-.ui" "I Now Viu-k .

THE BURGLAR'S BEST JOB.

Tnlccn OB Dead by n factor toT>issectHo Eecovered an(/ R'obbcil Him.

All great men. get their start -In llfo,some way or another, said the burgloi-,nnd I'm no exception. Whem I w«a V2years old I ram away from home to thocountry, where I lived with my uncle,a school teeebeiy and tf I do say it my-self, I was one of his brightest andsharpest seholairs. I gcxt to New Yorkas tihe usual runaway boy does, andunlike most of them, I succeeded ineluding pursuit, and settled down tobusiness as a 'newsboy. It was con-genial work, and I used to go to nightschool, and soon was a leader amongtbe boys. By the ttmc I was 17 1 hada poalttoa In a restaurant as a cashier,but the hatuiMnig of the money was toomuch for me, aad one day I skipped outwith $100 and went to San Francisco.For the next four years I kept gettinga little worse, but I neveir- fell into thehands of the police.

Them I got sick, and they put me In acity hospital, and one night I died— Imean that aa far as they knew I wasdead. I didn't haTO any fr lends, and asthe young doctor wbo attended especi-ally to me didn't get any pay for hlatrouble, the authorities, to recompensehim somewhat, and to save funeral ex-penses, turned my body over to him,'and fce took it to his office for the usualpurpose. He laid me out on a table Ina back room about 1 o'clock one morn-ing, and left me there In the cold, whilebe adjourned to some other part of hishouse and went to bed, I suppose. Infact, I fcnow, as you will see presently.

I don't know what time In the nightIt was or what was going on around'me, but af tex a while I began to cometo, and In a few minutes I knew that Iwas not In the narrow little bed In thehospital, and In a few more minutes Ibegan to be scared nearly to death forI knew right away that I was in thehands of the doctora and hi a fair wayto be chopped up. The fright gave mestrength, and I got up trom the tableand was about to break away any-where, so long as I got away, when theabsence of clothes suggested that Iget some, and I l>egnn to look around abit. I soon got Into the doctor's word-robe, and It wasn't long until I haddressed mysolf very weJl for txsady-rnade things, and wasn't half as badscared as 1 had Ixxsn, owing to a gooddrink of brandy I got out of a bottle Icame across.

I don't know wby tho burglar instinctshould have thawed up at »uoh a time,but the aease of safety that I felt luknowing how easily I could account formy presence in the house Hoeaned tourge me on to Ro>t.ttas as much valueas I could ovit of tho docfcor'H house IK;-foro. my departure, and thanks to hiacarelessness and \voa.lUi, when 1 tliinllymade my exit I hud a thousand or morodollars' worth of Jewolry, wnlohoa midthat tiort, to say nothing about a hun-dred dollars or w> ' sot In ca.sh. Infact, com'ludod the l»sfrghi.r, with rtheartfelt nlg-Ji, 1 don't thtyk that In alltlio after yoara of my work, Improvedns It, should h.avo IMMMI by e.xporlonce,Mt.udy and praot.k-o, 1 ever did a mo.roploawint and profitable Job Hum myUral one, to which, of cour.se, wn.s addodthe kiwi plojimiro of Uio Joke 1 luidplayed on the dor-tor.

To Cam A O>1(1 In Ono Day.iiliu l i i ix i iUvc Ui - ( i i i i i i ( ,> i i l i i l i» 'Tn l i t iHn .

"

Qnecr.Managing editor—That fellow who

went out Is an enigma to me.City editor-Why?Managing editor—He had an artlcl?

which he wanted Us to publish anddidn't say that he had been taking ourJournal ever since tho first number WJUJIssued, or that he would order fiftycopies of the paper containing hl3piece. •

"Both my wife and myoelf liavcbcenusing OASCARETS and they are the beat)medicine wo have ever bad In the bouse, Laatwoekmywlfo waa Irantio with headache fortwodays. aho tried somoof yourOASOABETa,and they relieved tbe pain in ber bead almostimmediately, wo both recommend Caieareta.''

CBAS. STXDBVOBD,Flttaburg Sate & Deposit Co., Pittaburj, Po.

Pleanant, Palstablp. Potent. Tosto Go(xi, DoGood, Never SloKen, woakon, or Orlpo, lOc, 25C.6UO.

... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...atecUif Bimwl/ Cwpur, Cbluie, Mratntl, Itw T«rt. .SIT

tlA Tfl DAf> SoW and anarontocd by nil flrug-HU' I U'WBW Bluw to C1JFIB Tr.bn«vi H«Mt.

;

<S*'̂ ^I'IV^ '̂S>I*V*V*M"A Perfect Type of the Hig

Excellence in ttanufat Highest Order of

Excellence in Manufacture.''

!5Breakfast

Absolutely Pure,. Delicious,

Nutritious.

> ..Costs Less THaii OHECEHTaCap..Be sure that you get the Genuine Article,made at DORCHESTER, MASS, by

. WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd.ESTABLISHED 1780.

CHIUttLLA COMPOUND

' Mnn. 1. W. MOOHE, Porkereburpt, r»..inrlt«i—mot thtnk you onoUHh for tho good It did m*.

Was sick but very ako(t lluti-( null<:i oil bat Ilille)

Noth ing coutr lb i i tes moro toward a l -l e v l u l l i i K i lnmestlc storms I h a n a clearI'tmsclonce. |

Pino1.-! (Turn for OoiiMuninMon li.in pnvnrt moI n i n n y i i i l t i c t i n - ' i t l i l l l . H. (<'. l l A i i n v , llni.kln.-i

I ' lu r i - . l l u l U i i i u r i - . Mil.. Dt-ii.a, lli'.ll.

^When M min i lives w i t h ( iml bhi\'olee Hha l l b < - as mveel us Ihe m u r m u r

Htn.l«

A dnitf llrm ol' I t a n i u m Ka.n., a nlii-tUm oai Uie Knii^ari City .V Nortl iwcid-OTII railroad, do.iim.mlM of the K i i n w i i i

BOJUX! of llnllroad Oomminl.-i-t l m t an onler b« nuule rcqulr-

l.ut; Unit .pi.Hrowl-1 K'lve It.-t ,ci inloinenil)tM.tor train f i l f l l l t . l t i l . Tlw M|jit.U»li l;i

mllivi f ixnn I.envciuworlli, bill Itrco i lnyH for freight to IMI i l t --at llir/.'ion ii.nd Vwo dn.VM are

IHt aken Lllven-il

ol1 I hij -o i - i i .

I Dr.

Hinl

Flta i«in

h io id t u nil Ihe r i m l l c of tho

f l i n < ' < > u i ; I i M i itttl <Ni'n i i M i n h K l l l n r n i i i - iMi

tl.-t (. 'OHM inn ill lou. All i

. . . , , ..I Cfcnnot thtnk you onouuh for tho good it did

s sick but very nhort tlmi-i null <:i oil bat lltl n flnr, I'at, houHbT girl-baby. Mho nenr was

nick u day. I hirt a most •iiaeily recovery. Xrecommend it to all expectant mothors.

Full partlculare t'n»o; \frlto.Dll. J.U. DYE M1£B. INSTITUTE. l!uirrii.o, M.I,

rol 'iniil n>( iu«y -i u> miro. -i

While prosperou:-! yon e.in numbermany fi- lei id.-) ; 1ml when Ihe ,-iiormcomes you are l e f t alone.

( M i r « ( } | l » r n l l t < - « i l l > r DK. . I . ». ni.\ V M K , I l l l . tMICH H I . , r i l l l , A . , I ' A . Ki imi ;il ul | i : i>; nilopnri i t i im onlolny Iroin hnslm-ifi. ( ' o i i H i i l t n i t o nl ino . K n i t o r H n u l n n t ^ u( l i hy - i l u l iL l i s . I j u l U v i nail

( iUI / .nnH,li imra!) A. M. to I I'- M-

Melhoi l l[i t in'I U - M M ; nnd llierelUini- tunl l ty .

»n«iitl .v tmrml.

dloiia by < - x -I I IM by cou-

N« Mt-i or in t rvni i* .f l> r . K l l n o i t d r i -u t

NuT»-lli>« I'''"" Witty V

( l i i ikn in t i - f i l tnlii ir .fi i In i - i i s d i i n i : , | i l i i t ) i l | i i u - . i .

l i i r c l r iMi ln r . Oltni

Of llllMl-

wllhoul

tl. Ml 'I

| ..FOR FIFTY YEARS i| V > ' MRS. WINSLOW'S1 SOOTHING SYRUP:S bus bicn ««cil liv mnilons of motlic\-«roitlielr <S rhllilr«nwbiloTa«UiiiiR(urov(!r I-'ltty Yiiurs. ]') It footum the child, BOftfiw lha auluii. ulUiya J» nil B»lii. ouroii wind tollu, and la tho Ixul,? romotl» for <ll«rrlwo, • .2 Twi>ply-ll>» Ccnli u Bottle.

111 a100

Xa Uro«aw«y, M. t,

_(lnn Ixiltl I'Ohltlvo.rn.l'onlliiilil. f.lM

GENTS AK1> 1'AKIliS w i n i l e i l to he l l l l u i Himl . luM I'l iolo d l l l l l l ; •miniil" ll'c. A i l i l r i K H Hun

Ifunllcite.l withoyoo, uti« i Thompson's Eye Wale?

, < k t x l l « r an.I , ;> . • •" w,,t.»licn.k i.l l . . , i h , n , n i ™ l i . mi,l I O .1,iy>>. Ill- 11 11 ( i l t K M l ' U MflMI. AlUilta, Q»;

i i l l l i Hintl , > U l i 'K| I 1 H H I

l l - l - l ' - A - M - a

-nun<-oiinumv<l by i)ii.-nx i i i t l trip. 'I'bmini" In 'i"'1 rn)l" lc

aviMTcd M i n i Hi" i'"ll

CriM-y.c oul I ho inerel i iut.lm Ml i tmmrl 1'aolllo.cloMi'H w l l h I b•uipt-r lnt t ' i id iMil .menial abil i ty

H In nmkli iK IheHlow l l n u i l.-i

-ia« ' ' l ly- 'I l.'i|H t ( > '""" '"

lH aiwl to I'nvorTho cmuplnln.!.

< le i i l an i l l iKi i (bat l l u i>C t.h'i nmd "hu-Iut l l u iI" niaki i n wdto,n

luuul." Oj^ty Ht4ir.

Nn. l t l ' t - nbo l l ol' ( JcJ ievn imyaUli iM't i arcl U l . ' H I I ) b l ind peri.oii.'i In -lilunAo, m t K i ll y from fovnr- i . ami t l m t 7d nor centuoiihl i i a v o liopl t h e i r nli;lit InVl I heybeen I I I - I I I M M - I . V t r e a t ed .

I - , ln i M M , I l l i - u i - , 1 I I l l r lv ie .

" I ' l l J l i s l l e l l J'liu one Ih l i lK," bn be-Kim, h i l l Hhe InW^rni i le i l /hl in .

"Don't," nhe erli-ilV "hunt up itomoullior subjecl. You've Volil me i t l l abou tyourself no ol'len t h a t X l ' m wotiry." —

Lender, \

I)U. I t . I I . KI . IN ' I : , l . l i l . I«I A r o l i Hu 1 ' l i l l . t . I'.i.

Morrow In C X O C I I H In u f l e u nn i ibsunl ni lIminoi lcrale l i t i iKbter hi pl t lnbl".

•' IC.luouIn Vonr llo«v«iln >vl«l< <lo»mrc(«.Caliily (iiillmrllt:. <niro ivuuitliml <>n liimvut

Illn., 'l&a. II ( ! , ( ' . » ) . lu l l , rti'iiiiKlnurMniiitl "iiMiiiy.

Wliut l>l(l Him Mniiu'l-Van Diuiblo 'Tlilji IH my latent ]>le-

turO. I wold II yoNk'rt lny.V h i l t o r • • • I n d o e d V You are a

-I ' IK-IC.

Only WILT Out."Why," t l r inn in le i l Ihe court , "ill

you Mil your wl l ' eV"The i le l 'c inl i inl ' s boail i ianlc upon III

brua.-il.were bolh op|io:icil to dlvnrco,' i - t - t l . " •Didr i r t t Ti-lbune.

"\Vof a l l c

P C I ' M O I I Ml i r i ' M i - r vha

- .< M o l l c l l -

no rank ul all.

II1.1 j

Kiintv Hln Only .

Tom 1 H h o i i b l i i ' l I ' h l i i U .you'll pa t ron -l/.o I h o H i i [> c i -u l barber .-ihopH when youluiou1 Ihe union IM In f a v o r of tbn II)C t ' l l l . H l lO | r l .

Tlm oil, I h a t ' t i a l l rb:hl; nur(let. t l i r n i i;o oycr inn l i i i ' n oncebury ( i a / . c | l i - .

only

A f tc i - I ho Sermon.

Mrs. Hay -Why i l l , I you pray i t , > ear-lie-ally for rain lo -day, rcclor'.'

l t (M-U>r- .Special r c < n i < - M l .Mra. Kay -Krom Ihe I'm-morn?Itoclor Oh, no; from N O I I I O of I ho avo-

unit bolle.i who Juni j-ol lu i l u - l r newImportjitton of Pai'l.-ilan hoah-ry. Kx-oha uui*.

A K'uvorllo.

Muna|.;or I tblnlc xvo'd better ill*i-liiH'Ki' tbe conductor of car No. l!!a.

Si ipcr ln t i -u i lc i i l What IM tho mal le iw i t h him','

llan:i|;or There bii.-in't been n pan-M c n i r i - r co i i ip lab i i . t l ol' him lu u lx wt-e l i - i .

^ 1 i lon ' l I h l i i l i h o I M collcclli i i ; a l l l l u ii f a red . I'o.-il Dl:i|):i h - l i

You \Vill Kciilizc M "They Live Well Who LiveCleiiBly," if You Use,.

PROMPTLY SECURED]Wrlto for our Interesting books " Invent-

•aynn-'lp" and i"How you are swindled."Send u« a. rough alcoton or model of yourinvention or Improvement and wo will tellyon froo our opinion aa to whether it Isprobably patentablo. Wo make a specialtyof applications rejected In other bands.Highest references furnished.

EIAKION & HABIOHPATENT SOLICITORS & EXPEHTS

Mechanical Unolnccrs, Graduates of therolytcchnlo School of Knglnocrlng, Bachelors InApplied Sciences, Laral University, Member!Patent Law JUsoclutlon, American Water Work!-iraoclntlon, Now England Water Works Aigoo.P.O. Surveyors Auoclatlon, Aseoc. Member Can.Society of Civil Buaincerfl.

WASHINGTON, D. C.MONTREAL, CAN.

R-I-P-A-N-S

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

Always a Good Stock

f 2ae Best IShoes made to Order is my

Specialty, and fullsatisfaction is guaranteed.

Repairing done.

Bollevne Avenue,

Mammon ton. : : N. J,

P.Hammonton Steam

(Established in 1889)

Macaroni, Vermicelli,and Fanpy Paste,

The best made in tbo Uiiitda States,

Sold Wholesale and Eetail.

Dealer in Imported & Domestic

" Imported Olive Oil.

Matiufaoturor nnd Dealer In

Posts, Picket;*, etc.BERRY CBATE8.

Foleom, N. J.

t®. Lumber .lawnd to order.Orders received by mull promptly fllleflj

Jo5i.iiFurniwhinp

Undertakerand Embalmer

FayHammonton, N. J.

All »rraii(;imiriit.H fur biir inln mndoand oiuofully oxnc.uloit.

BO YEARS-EXPERIENCE

TRADEDCOIONO

COPYRiaHTH &C.Anrnno ncrullnH n nkr.lrh nnrt (Inniirllrtliiil mar

ciulnkly untmrliila our opinion fruti wlitittiur «llliixintloil In pinl .nl i lr imlxnli i l i lo. 4 ' i i i i i l i i i l in i - i l -l ln iu in lr lc l ly i i . i i t l i lun l lu l . I l«m1l««>ki>ii I'nlonU.Mil frno. (Ililiwl «iinw<r '"[ «i'«:urhi|l Iml.ii i l . .

I'uUiiilii lukoil I l iniuult M U I H I A < i i . ruODlrampitlaltuittce. wll l i i int <ilioruo, In III"

Scicnnfic Hmerican*A Umdnomolr IllunlrnUiil wonklr. l^niaal i-lr-rulnlliMi ut uir •ulei i l l l ln lournal. 'I iirniii, 1.1 »

* I four iiioutllil, »l. Hulil h y n l l llnwmlniilorn.

mi;o. c K HI., VY&ahlKUli ' i i , 1). C.

Directory.BELIGIOUS.

JUrTiBT. Rqv. T. H. Athcy, pastor; Sun-dny Kfrtices: Preaching 10 SO, Sunday-school11.45, Junior C. E. 3.00p.m., Christian En-deavor 8.00, Preaching 7.QO._- Weekday prayermeeting Thursday evening 7.30. Boys Bri-gade; .raeetB'Wcdncsday evo, in S. of V. Hall.

CATHOLIC, ST. JOSEPH'S. EOT. -rector Sunday roasa 10.30 a. m., vespers at7.30 p.m.

EPISCOPAL, ST. MAIIK'S. Rev. Edwin C*Alcorn, rector. Celebration of Holy Eucharist1st and 3rd Sundays nt 19:30 a.m. Other Sun-days, 7:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, Litany, andSermon, 2nd and 1th Sundays nt 10.30a.m.Evensong 7:80 p. m. Sunday School 9.30 a.m.Friday Evensong, 7.30. Saints Day Celebra-tion 7:30 a.m. Special services in Advent andLent.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Hov. W.N.Ogborn,pastor. Sunday services: class 9.30, a. m.preaching 10.HO, snnday-school 12.00 noon,Epworth League *.00 p. m., preaching 7 30.Class Tuesday and Wednesday evenings 7.30.Prayer mooting Thuraday 7.30 p. m.

Mission at Pine Road.PitEOBYTEniAN. Eev. O. B. VonDjko pastor.

Sunday services: preaching, 10.30 a. m., Sun-day-school 12.00 noon, preaching 7.00 p.m.C. E. prayer meeting Wednesday T.30 p. m.Church prayer meeting Thursday 7.30 p. m.

Missions atFolsom and Magnolia..Italian Evangelical. Kov. Thomas Fragile,

Pastor. Sunduy School at 10.30 a.m. Preach"ing at 9a.m. Saturday, 7 p.m., preaching.

UZHVEBSAMST. Rev. St. Ethelbort Gates,pastor. Sunday services: preaching 10.30 a.m.Sunday school, 12.00 noon, prenaMag 7.00p. m. Sociable alternate Thursday evenings.

WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UHIOH.Mrs. Chas. E. Roberts president, Mrs. S. E.Brown secretary, Mrs. Wm. Rutherford corresponding secretary.

MuinoiPAL.CLERK. J. L..0'bonnell,COLLECTOR & TRBASURRR. A. B. Davis.MARSHAL. Chan. E. RobertaJUSTICES. G. W. Pres«ey, J. B. Ryan.CONSTABLES. Geo. Bornshouso.OVERSBBR HIGHWAYS. Roscoe BickfordOVERSEER OF THE Poon. Geo. Bernshouse.NIGHT POLICE. J.H. Garten.FIRE CHIEF. S E, Brown.VOLUHTEER FIRE Co. D. S. Cunningham,

president; Chns. W. Austin, secretary. Meets3rd Monday evening of each month.

Independent Fire Co. Meets first Wednes-day evening in each month.

Tows Council. 'Alex.H. Button. Chairman,Win Cunningham, E W Batohelor, M K Boyer,Henry Leibfrid Wuylond DePuy.Meets last Saturday eve each month.

BOARD OF EDUCATION. C F. Osgood, presi-dentjXiyJi^CBnninghatn, clerk; Edwin Adams,J L jyDonnoll, Miss Nellie Scely, Miss AnnaPressoj, Mrs E A Joslyn, Thomas C Elvins.Meets 2nd Tuesday cvon'g each month.

IEATEENAL.ARTISANS ORDER OF MUTUAL PROTECTION,

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

WINBLOW LODOE, 1.0. 0. F. F A Lehman,N. G.; Chas W Aust in , Financial Secretary.Meets evory Wednesday ovenimg, in Odd Fel-lows Hall.

S H A W M U N K I H TRIBE I. 0. R. M. RobertK. Thomas Sachem ; Chas. W. Aufli in, Chief ofItocords. Meet every Tuesday's sleep In RedAlons' Hall.

M. B. TAYLOR LODGE. F. A A. M. D. 6.Cunningham, Master ; Alonzo B. Davis, Sec.2nd and 4th Friday nights in Masonic Hall.

JR. ODDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS.If. F. Ilincbman, Coun.; Harry Murphy, R. H.;A. T. Lobley, F. 8. Moots every Fridayevening In Mechanics' Hall.

. GEN. D. A. RUSSELL POST, G. A. R. W. II.II. Bradbury, Commander; E L Caulfman,Adjutant; II. S. Ednoll, Q. M. Meotj Island3rd Saturday nights In Moohanics Hall.

WOMAN'S RELIEF Coups. Prosido.it, Mrs.K. Iluthcrford ; Secretary, Miss Lizzie Berns*hou'fl. Alternate Friday eves, Mechanics Hall.

C>Kti. D. A. R U B H K L L CAMT SONS or VKTKH-ANB, No. li. Cape., Wm. Cunningham ; FlintSergt., II. I). Ituthen'ord. Kvory Tuesdayevo. Aitlton's Hall.J . ._ . • . " ; ; .„&ff l f !P) >

TIIM HAMIIONTOH ATHLKTIO AUHOCIATKIH.Hurry tjinltli, pres ident ; Albert L. Jackson,t66relaryj W, DoVuy, baseball manager. Mootsovury Monday eve, ut Adsoclution Hull.

pinlorhooil Brunch, No. 60, 0. Iron Hull ofBaltimore. Hi i rul i A. Hood, 1'ros't. Carrlo A.Klng,H«o'y. M o u t H in Mechanics' Hull firstnod th i rd Wtidnuuday ovo's, H o'clock.

Lli l le Hu-I la Counoil, No. 27, of P.L'lgla 0. llasnatt, Pocahontus ; Carrie A. Klni;,K. of It. Mouts Monday evening in Red Men'sHull.

Business Organizations.Fruit Growers' Union, II. J. Monforl soorotary,

uhlppers of fruit and produco. <Fruit ' (Growers' Anuooiu t lon , J. R. Alibott sec-

rotary, ul ' lppors of fruit nnd produce.Ilaitiinoiuon l.oan and l lul l i l i i i fc Aufioolatlon,

VV. It. Tlllon tivoiti tnry. Muc td evury lotTlii irailuy In Klremea'a Hull .

WorUfnf{ini)ii 'r t l.ouu and Jliuli l lng Asaoclatt^in, 'W. H. l lrnirhoiino, socrouiry. Muatu overyl u t Mimiluy l i t I 'MruuiMi 'M Hul l ,

I'coi'lo'n H u n k , W. it. Tllton eimhlor.

LOCAL BIWINESS HOUSES.Orvl l ln I'. I l i i j t , imtil l i i l iur, printer.H I1' l l rown A ()o, h f t r i lvvuni , ^ roonr lu t iK It Wl l l lo , I l o j - M v i l I toiaICII I I . <: l i i i iu l l . . r , i i l lornoy.H,)M-OI. l l l o l l l n r > l , if".M o n l o r t Dyclo Ci i inpuny(I K l,"lir, I m t l M i rV u l f t i l no .i l l tnnl , U ' l d n r l i t k n r ^ .V A I .nb lunr i , h l i i u U i m l l l i iin.l wtuuilwrl | ;ht .John 1> H u l l , ill. i i l r l i i l u l l .Ji.liu frifKih, .Ir., iin.lorlitUnr.Win. l l u k . r , i l i i f i n l i h .lUl .ur l Hir . ' l , |i.w lor.Jl. Klo'll.T, l o b l l U K c i mil l r.l|/,,rn.M . l , . . l > l t l l L H I I I I , I l i n l l t l l l | i l IT'l' l lKUl.

L. W. l ln i r . loy . l i i i r n r n n .11. W. I'MHUOyJlllllllia.

W . I I . l l n n i » l > . > i i n . i , I r l - y r l . m .Ilr. J. A. Wiiim, .l"iill»t..liibn M i i n l n o U , t ih i ion .Win . H « r n a l n t i i M « , i i l u n l i i i < m i l l , l u i u b u r .l lonry K rumor , ( I *o I HO i n ) . o u i t f i r l umber .<lror«;c I C I v l i i - . , , l rv t foo. l^ . v r - i n t i r l n H , oln.. lucub Kdkhardt , iiioitt itnd produce.( J l l i i n . O i l i i l l l i i i j l l i l i l i , I ' l i j r i i i . n . i n u n i l nnr / foo l l ..1. II. H inn l l , biilirr 'ind imnf. ' inlo,,cir.I I , I,. M p l l . t y r n , o i«u l u n i t p r i ' i l nou .A V x . / A l t l ( « i n . l l v r r y HIM! b u i t i ' l l n ^ H t o b l o r t .Win. I. Hl»«k , <lr j r (;IHI'|H, ^r i i rnr lQi , ot^.I ' I ) . l''on, u inccumi i l , v . r r i iu . i - i i t l l .El.M H K m k w r l l , .•"„!. -.v_I', lltt i c i lu , n iuoi-nroi . l , v o r i i i t i t - o l l l .

=*!Remarkable Hescue.Mrs. Micheal CnrUio, Plainfield, 111.,

ranken (ho statement that sho caughtcold, which settled on her lungs; shewas treated for a month, by her familyphysician, but grew worse. He told hershe waa a hopeless victim of consumptionand that no medicine dould .cure her.Her druggist suggested Dri Kine'aNew Discovery for Consumption ; shebought a bottle and to her delight foundhe self bent-fitted from first dose; tibecontinued its use and after taking sixbottles, foiind herself Bound and well;now does her own housework, and aswell as she ever was,—free trial bottlesof this Great. Discovery at 'Dr. G. M.Crowell's Drug Store. Large bottles 50cents and $1.00.

Bobbed the Grave.A startling incident, of which Mr.

John Oliver of Philadelphia, was thesubject, is narrated by him as follows;I was in a most dreadful condition. Myskin was almost yellow, eyes sunken,tongue coated, pain continually in backand sides, no appetite—gradually grow-ing weaker day by day. Three phyaicians had given mo u p. Fortunately afriend advised trying "Electric Bitters;"and to my great joy and surprise, thefirst bottle made a decided improvement.I continued their use for three weeksand am now a.well man. I know theysaved my life and robbed the grave ofanother victim." No one should fail totry them. ' Only 50 bents per bottle atDr. G. JH. Crowell'a Drag Store.

Bring orders for Job

Printing to the

Republican office.

JN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.Between Henry J. Monfort ot a!,

Complainants,And Fruit Growers' Union and

Co-Operative Suoiety, Limited,To the Creditors of the Fruit Growers' Union

and Co Operative Society, Limited;By virtue of an order of thu Court of

Chancery of New Jersey, made on tho day ofthe date hereof, in a ouuflo wherein Henry J.Monfort «t al are complainants and tho FruitGrowers' Union and Co Operative Society,Liuiite'l, is tho defendant, you will please takenotice that you-aro required (o present to theundorsignedmho Heceivor appointed in thiscause) and prove before him under oath, affir-mation, or otherwiae, as the said Receivershall direct, to the satisfaction of Bald Rocelver, your several claims and demands againstthn said corporation, wi thin throe inoathsfrom tho date of (hi« order, or that on proof olthe publication of this notice, or of wall ing ofeumo, as in order directed, you will ho exclud-ed from the boncflu of such dividend* as horo-nf ter may he made or declared by the Courtupon tbo proceeds of the effects of thu siildcorporation.

ilulod Outolier Mtli, 1898.W I L M V M nUIlNfiUOUSK.

Kucolvor, Ilaimnontoii, K. J.U uoiior, H TRIRCE,

Holloitor of Complainant.TIIOUAH 1C. VIIHNOU,

bullcltor of llcoulver.I 211.09. pr.feo, $«

TO CREDITORS.I'. Hooper, A ' ln i l . in t ra t r lx of Ho-

ratio I). lli)o|icr, ilecouioil, by direction of thetiurrogato of the County of Atlantic, herebygives mtiuo to tho creditors ot' tho laid Horn*tlo 11. Hooper, to brliift in their dobts, do-mai.dts, and ul.i l i i id aj;uliut tho estato ot thesaid dcaodeut, unilor i iath, wl lh in ulna montlmfrom (b in date, or they w i l l bo forovnr barrodol any aotlon tberul'or ugalnm tho uald ndiuln-lu t ru t r lx .

Dated H«pteiub«r 20, 1 80S.1C MM A I'. IIOOlMiH, Admln in t rn l r lx .

Card Rate Prices

Summer of 1808.

H til II) pound!!, iJO.OI.III to I'.! ponndii, .(III1-J to M poimdti, .07M to III poundii, .OH111 lo IM poundii , .(II)IK to '.'!) poiinln, .10'.',() lo "'i ))oniiilii , .1'.!'^<'> to MO ponmlti, .15110 to :ifi poundn, .17:ir> lo -10 poiindH, .111>10 to -Ui ponndH, .'«!!•I,11 tn (i() poiiiuhi, .'.','!

Tit) poi indM uiul nvnr, TiO ot.M. por 100

on 0:111 lin huif ut, my liounr, t i l l l lorlonHtn'ut, iivory d u y rx<iopt, H i in i l iy, IVninM 11.in. u n l l l H |i in , und i l i i r l u ^ I l io hot.wnallnn- i ivnry Hn iu luy H: :<( ) to (I ii.in.

Roscoe Bickford.

Hammonton Hotel

Livery and BoardingStable,

Carting and Delivering of all kindsdone promptly, on shoit notice.

Single nnd Double Carriages to hire,by tho day or hour.

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

Is wbat I call the attentionof my old Meads, and newfriends. Also, well selectedline of sjJorting goods.

GEO. W. PRESSEY,Hammonton, K. J.,

Justice of the Peace.Office. Second and Chorrv Sta.

HAMMONTON,

Italian and AmericanSTEAM'

Manufacturer of the finest Vermicelliand Fancy Paste.

M&ccaroni in packages, •with dirnctionn.The loose, as well as the packed of the'

very best quality, and nothing inferior •to the imported ones.

Imported GroceriesA. n. Phillips. W.A.Faunce.

A. H. Phillips & 'Co.

Fire Insurance* '—MONEY -

FOB

Mortgage Loans.Correspondence Solicited. -

1828 Atlantic Avenue.' ' ' ,Atlantic City, JST. J.

M± lantlo R.DOWN TBAINS.

Tuesday, October 4,1898OP TRAINS.

Sundp. in.

4-W4 685055 155205SII5415 4755H002008O l o622080II 40650

tiUQli1ft. U..

9 (09 12

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9"J9

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19 0010 101» 20

P ro,-. ^0806 42050Q 5 K7 J27 167201 «17 M7 457 fill7S78058 128 248!i2

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8508 128 1»8278 428 488 601) 01» 13» 199 249829 4094810001010

STATIONS.

Philadelphia-: Oamden._Wrat ColIingBwooJ.........Ilaildon Helgliti...n.Lnurcl Sprlng«_

Cleneiton...\VlllluutUnni Jnno....

Cedar Brook.Wlnnlow Jnnc. (I'vo)...

Hannnontoo

ElwoodEgg Harbor

Prtamino JanePlcuantvllle

..Atlantic City

a.m.

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J. A. SWEIOAKD, Qon. Supt. EDSON J. WEEKS, Gen. Pnsatng

WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE R. RSchedule in effect October 4,1808

DOWN TEAIN8. UP TRAINS.Sun.

Ace.P. m.

H.Sfl4 374 454 56

|50:l5 156 >,»f. <rj6 !W

Sun.!Aco. |a m i

:•" mi82)8 .'!l8 13;

'?£•;0 III'9 1.-'B 22 i

A 11! I) ;«l5 K\ u R>:fl IX) 1 l UI

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STATION

Philadelphia .......Camilen „

ColllngawootllUildonflelil

KlrbwoodBerlinAtro

WatcTforclAnooia

.\Ylnilow Jc. (1'vo). .llanmiuutou

KlwoodK(tK Ilartiur.

Aim-con.,Allani ioUity

Ace.a.m.

7 10: 32

' ' fa(I 60«418 356 25II 18« lit0 05

Ace.a-m.

B 408 808 26H H8 037 517 W7 !I97 IM7 807 217 127 IMII 411085

Exp.a. m.

103010 21

"087

'l)"25

"(i'oi'

Ace.p. m.

1 601 421 301 3J1 121 00

12 65124712 421237121)0

Ace.p.m

5405 82o 105 10460447

4v ' f l1 144 1040:1162!1 1'll127]3 161

Acetun.

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Ac*p.m.

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Dodgers/9—all sizee,

Printed promptly when wanted, at tho

.REPUBLICAN OFFICE

Weekly TribuneThe'great

national Family

For FARMERSand VILLAGERS,1

'And your favorite homo paper,

The South JerseyjllepubliiiauBoth 0110 year tor $1.25

Tin. AT V Wmil/lw Trillium '""* "" Agr lou l tn rn l ' Di ' |>iulii i« ' i i t , of thoJLllly IM i JL . V V CljiVlj i l l l JUIlU 1,1̂ 111,1,1, nunII , itll lnii>oriuii t , imwi i i i f thoNiitl i in un i l World, i : ini i | i r i l i i n i n l v n unil rollulilu inliikiil r«|Mir»n, nblii odllovlnlfl,IntoroHtliii: iiliort ntinli i i ' , H o l i i i i i l l l n mid inooliiuilottl liifornintlou, HluHtri i lui l fiiHhlonlulliilnn, Unmm-min i» ln l i i r i iN , unil I" li.i.t>-|i«tlvo and onttirtulnlui? lo ovory rol'i vin y l i i n i i l y ,

Tlio l?oiiii h l innn Hlv"" V"i' ll)1 '•ll<1 lo<"11 »«'WH, polltloul nnd mniJ.110 11L[ UUl lUUl ) ]„ „;,,„„ i,,,,,,), wK.li your iifclKl'I 'oi" «i»l f r luuund In HID vlll i>((o, anil In u wulooiim wonkly vlnltor lit your homo.

M oil tlioim you

.Si-nd all oubocriptiouu tt> 'ho I{I : I 'UII I ,U:AN, Ilamiuonton.

YOE.

Our Watchwords:The Purity

of our Drugs and Chemicals

The Accuracy•with which our Prescriptions are

compounded, and

The Stabilityof all our Preparations

are the sterling qualities that wopride ourselves are embodied in allgoods we pOEfaoas. Oar exhaustivestock of chemicals together with our

Assorted Varietyof toilet articles and druggist eon-dries enable us to offer to the publicprices that -can ba favorably com-pared with those of'any drug estab-lishment in tho country.

E defy,competition

E inviteinspection.

Call ia and make oar acquaintance.

CrowelFs Pharmacy,111 Bellevue Avenue.

Coal!Coal!

Coal!Best grades of coal at lowestcash prices for cash, undersheds, and we can deliver itclean and dry even during wetweather.

All coal delivered promptly,and satisfaction guaranteed.

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

They who walkmay Hide!. -

Our line of new wheelsfor '98 range in pricefrom $20 to $50,—

comprising the well-known

Spalding, Crawford,Waverley, Stormer.

Second-hand Wheelsfrom $5 to $25.

Before purchasing, examineour Btoolc, which in themost complete in town.

Repairing, Hiring,and Sundries.

BERNSHOUSE'SBicycle Store.

Dr. -J. A.KEHllMCNT

UAMMOWTON, : : N.J.Ofllw r>nyn, — Kvory woolc-clny.

OA.H ADMINlBTKHEn.Koolmrgn for oxlrnotliift with ^an, wlion

t(Vl,h lUni in lo tml .

Valentino & Hood.

UMBERTAKEBS

Funeral BIroctors.All b u n i i u - H M in t h e i r lino

promptly nud mr« fu l lyi l i M l t o .

ing a Specialty

Oilicc uiul J f c H i20S IVncl i Strait,

- Jl iuiunonton.

HAMMONTOK, N. J., NOVEMBER 26, 1898.

First War,Then Election,HOW BUSINESS!

War and Election beingover, it is now high time thatpeople in general were turningtheir attention to commerceand trade. Let's keep moving,so aa not to be out-run by theadvancing times. Good qual-ity, fair treatment, low prices,—if attained to, these qualitiescannot fail to gain success.

Some every-day bargains,—the reeult of judicious buying,for we make a good profit onevery article mentioned,—willbe found below. They are allworthy of earnest attention.

8 oz. bottle S. M. Oil, .5 ct..Loafed black powder shells,

40 c. per box. .Loaded smokeless powder

shells, 60 c. per box.Lion Coffee, 10 cts,Ar,buckle'8 Cofiee, 11 cts.Gold Dust. 15 cts.5 c. cans RUHIford's Baking

Powder, 4 ots.Vs Davis Baking Powder, 4c.I's " « 7c.1's " « 13 c.\'s Cleveland's « 10 c.i'e " « 15 c.Fine or Granulated Corn

Meal, lie. per pound.

AT ELVINS'

Real Estato andInsurance Agent

Notary Public,Commissioner of Deeds.

Office, 101 Kailroad Ave.Hammonton.

Frantz A. LehmanPractical

Blacksmithnnd

Wheelwright.

8(H:oinl St'., m.'iir I'leanant,

Krur BcniliotiHc'ti Mill

'Hnrnraontoii.

O R T H& SV! D How ?Hv iln'

.T«VftJ AV S K if"* IL*4 "1"" y

a /'4 W vj O t s tui lyjl/il/.'.'.M/ ,/ / '•: ,)«,<;/•, ; />' /• ' , I ' ) - / r im I'idilliu

ul Jrroiin: II. l lm i r . i n l . A i ivrfvi- t mtl l ' - ln-i i i f l n r . Over . iS i i . ikKi nrilJ. ' I ' l in i iMi i i i lMivo t n i r i l rm l i l ; MI run yn:i. Suit) l iy all

li

M '; l - - S - I ' n l n l t i i ; mill l u l l infor-I ' ) l i iu. , : wlio wi.sli In invi- i , l i -

|;alo liril . l i . -u i l H U I K I on |MI-,|II | cunl.TIIIC l i K M T I PITMAN SYSTKM

luti lor ,\\ yima liccn tin: nluni lni , ! . Cullcilby U. S. l l u r r u i i nf Kili icndon " Tho Amor-lean Syntem." Mul pii/i-, Woil.r.s Kuir.

Tine riinNoi;iuniii: iNiirn-imc Co.,2_>j VV. .|il> .St.. CINCINNATI, OHIO.

THANKSGIVING.

The day watl exceedingly disagreeable,—cold and wet, rain falling muchof the time. The attendance at Churchservices was not large.

At the union meeting, in the BaptiaChurch, Pastor T. H.. Alhey openetthe service, Rev. Mr. VanDyke madethe prayer, a united choir sane; "Praiseye the Lord," and Kev. Mr. Ogbornpreached from Psalm cvii. 1.

The speaker Darned three classes osubjects for special thanksgiving: Na-tional blessings; blessings to us as acommunity; individual blessings.

Abundant harvest of our nationalproductions,— enough for our own peo-ple, and much to spare to ihe hungrymillions in other lands. Commerceand trade have greatly increased. Notall as properous as we could wish, buttrade with every quarter of the globuimproved, which must, brinjj prosperityto al). Public credit maintained. OarPresident and bis advisers have managed wisely, and all nations are willingto supply us witn What we need, andmore, while Spain and some othernations find it difficult to borrow. Ourpeople are more closely united. We areproud to-day of our Generals Wheelerand Lee, who are marching under theflag against which they once took uparms ; our boys from the North and theSouth touched elbows in full fraternityin the recent conflict. StateBtnen of allparlies tendered to President McKinleycordial support. Our public men havebeen preserved,— no assassin hand hasbeen raised aguinsl our rulers, as in thecase of our lamented Lincoln and Gar-Geld, and more recently in some otherlands. Our President travels when andwhere he will, needing no body-guard,no protectors. God has blessed ourarms in the war for humanity. It waanecessary for us to interfere in behalf ofan oppressed people. \ We look backover six months past, And realize thatwe have made history (rapidly. Dowcywon an uluicmt miraculous victory, andwe stood Btiil In amaWmeut; but ournavy in front of Santiago'so nearly du-plicated tho work at- B^unila that womust needs recounizo God's hand in itall. Valuable acqaJBltiona^rtro coming,meaning much to us aifd to others. Iboliovo,itto boaryH-fot' God's plan forthe elevation of/Tkllun humanity. ThoChurch- of Jesru Christ followed ourarmies wljji__relwf and tho Word, andbavo a right to rejolco. A door la opunfor wider Holds ol usefulness.

As a community, we should givethanks lor «ood health, for exceptionally

educational facilities, lor prosper-OUH churchuH und religious' socictiuH.While tlio uiuaouro of businuHB IB not BO

i»h one could wish, compared, withsonm ulliur coiimiuuiUcB Haiiimonlim islikened. Good order pruvuila. Thoughthenulo ot hqubr hua boon lugalizud, butlittlo Uruukuunona IH n*tsn in public;brawling ia itliuoat unknown.

An individual!), wit thank God fortemporal lileflslnjiH, — iiivmirvatloii, food,riilincnt. IrlinidH, uiul homo. Mont ofall,,wo tliiiuU God lor I I J H "unspoukubluisifl"— frco Milviitlon through our I,or(4

Chri.st. \W«rvic«ia worn nlso huld la tho Univvr-lUl , in Hi. Murk'u, and St. Jomijih'a

OhtirultoH,

'I 'lio niiHtoni IK not HO cnninion now IIHit wun yi'urM ngo for thu vdl lofH ofi iowilry wi ' f lk l lvM to Luke l ludr pay forH U l n i i - r i p l l o i m In iirndnco, pnu l t i y , wood,nnd un> lMi i i r C ) H I < Uni t thry could un»In l l i t i i r hoini'H, or mill. A proHpudlvnHii l iHcrlhi ' i ' lo u I : ( I ] |H |M papur ruc t tn t lvwr i i t u u lul lor U K j u t i ' l i i g w l i r l l u n - Ilioi i l l l u r would l u l i i ' |I!H l i n y In o l i i rkniH,

ho promiiUy mplli 'd : "VrH, und wood,mill moil I , iniMil und rum, u iu l po tu locMu n i t pouulifv, rind h i l l y Koi i tH, nnd pl^.tmid IIIII-M;.'', n iul l i n y , und lun i l , u i u linul i 'H, u iu l C I I W M , un i l i -ulvim, uiul tuli-l i l l i i , uiul wl i f i i t , nnd U i i n l | w , und linyild I h i i i K you'vi i KOI,. \\'<! l iuvo on iu ioicciihlouti I'.von tuUon In nuni i iy on mil) ,

ncrlpl.lon."

l < I K o A t l t n l r u l DcVTuy, Admi ra l Sclili-yfond ot txorclni) on luud, und in a

B®» The Electric Light Companyhad another mishap. Their ironsmoke-stuck, weakened by corrosioncaused by aulpbur in the coal burnedand salt air, was blown down ancwrecked. Mr. Ball, manager, boughta new, heavier stack; Monday, whichwas to be shipped on Wednesday, intime for use on Thursday evening, butwasn't. '

TABLE OIL, 5 cents bottle at the Bee HiveGrocery.

ESf Another new wrinkle in bank-ing. It you Tjave money on deposit,anr] wish to use a certain amount, it isnot necessary to draw a check : applyin person at the Bank, ask for wbatyou want, and if you are known it willbe paid you, only requiring your re-ceipt, blanks being provided for thepurpose. The International Eevenueauthoritips say it is all right. The re-ceipt does not require a stamp.

MAPLE SYRUP, 10 cents bottle, nt the BeeHive Grocery.

19 List of uncalled-for lettejrs in theHammonton Post-Office, on Saturday,Nov. ,20 1898:

Mr. E. Warren...

Persons calling for any of the aboveletters will please state that it has beenadvertised.

JOHN T. FRENCH. P. M.US?" Here's a listofr the petit jurors

drawn tor the December term :Abiecon. Franklin Gartoa.Atlantic Oily. Ctias. fi. Cope, Thoa.

L. Gage, Lemuel Uonover. Richard D.Lashloy, Sam'l C. Taylor, John Pomer,Jos. E. Fenton, Wm.- B. Austin, Chas.F. Homer, Wm. 8. Hewitt, Jos. Clabby,Wm. W. Stone, Sylvester Leeds./EdgarBaker, David 8. Connelly,

Buena Vitta. Harry Peters, JosephAspinwail.

Egg Harbor City, Charles Dihlman,Louis Kumpf, Frederick Morgenweok,OhristiaiKMueller.

Egg Harb}>r TowntJiip. John S. Lee,Lewis H. duiith, George Winner, Sam'lSmith. \

OalRnQay. Bodine C. Bomors, Thos.D. Kane/OaWiel Kendall, Sam'l Higbee,Wm. Fdodhoffsr, Wm. Hartley, AbramAndorflou, Sr., Murk A. Johnson.

Hamilton. Williupi Kuiimoy, EdwardGaskill, U. S. Graat Estlow, WilliamHonors.

Hammonton. John 0. Amr»rsou, JohnT. French, Geo. King, Jos, (J. Johnson,Thomati O. Klvina.

Longjiort. Samunl Stotzer.Mulllai. Lewis E.Stoue, Henry Park-

lurst, L»vi Wesoott.Pleasanttilla. W. B. Adnms, Andrew

Iceland, Fred'k W. Ewe, Mmk Sanders.Homer? Point. Rioh'd 8. Anderson.Weymotilh, Bamuol Campbell, lildw.

L.Toiiilln. v^

Robbed tho Qravo.A atartllng inoitlont, of which Mr.,

John Oliver of PUiliululphla, wutr thointijrut, itl imrnuod by him im follows ;[ WUH in a most droiulCitl oondltton. Myulun wiio nlmimt yiillow, oyea Minlten,toujjiiii aiiiitud, pulu coiitinuiilly in bookuirt nidus, no upjiotitu—ifrmlunlly grow-ii({ wrultor duy by duy. Throo pliynishuiH liiul (,'ivnu mn up. Foitunatuly uVlonil adyiHuil trying "Kloolrlo ISittom;"tnil to my grunt juy uiul Hiupriao, thorut bi/ulu iiKulu u <Uiold«MiU(in>voinoiit.i)iiui,iinii)il tluilr iiH.i I'm' throw wflokii

tiul inn now ii wdll man, I know thoyKivvoil my I l lu null rolilii'il tlio gravo ol

i th tu-vio t in i . " No IIIHI Hlmulil fail to,ry tlitini. Only 'id uvntH pur liotllu at" i1. (1. M. CiMWiilI 'M Ding Btim>.

Buoklon'H Arnica Halve. '

Tlio ln't.l. Milvti In Ilio world for ontii,ulmiH/HOK'H, ulooi-H, 'nalt rluuini, fovor

NoruH, lul I in-, olinpiiitd liundu, iilillbluliiH,iih, and all iikin ornptloiiH, anil i>ot<i-

ivnly oi l icm iillim, or no pay lc(|nli\](l.I In giuii antiM-d to givo purl'not «nlliilao-iou or nuihiiy loliiiiiliid. I ' lloii •.:,'( ountiinir lioi. Kor nulo nt. (Hownll ' ii .

NO. 48

Hit HD

Attbrney-at-LawOfficial Town Attorney,

Arlitz Building, rlammonton,Union Bink Building, Atlantic City.

In Haffimoiitonevery Thursday

Practice in all Courts of the State.

Money for first mortgage loans

Now and Huuond-lmnd

RKAI, ESTATEnought, Hold, and Kxohangod.

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

IIIH'tt lilooli, l luuiiiioiiloii .^flloo Hour*, 7:'l() to 10:0(1 A.M.

1:00 to ;i:()u .tiul 7:d(i LO Dil lO i-.u.

W, E, TILTON & Co,,

We represent companies that are wnong'the bent.

Oar rates are with the lowest.Insurance given us will have prompt and

careful attention.

W. R. TILTON, Notary Public.HARRY L. MONFOUT,

Commissioner of Deedo,'

Oil- Stoves»• .

Repairedby

WILLIAM BAKER,No. 25 Third Street,

Hammonton.

ConfectioneryOnly the choicest.

Bread •&-Cakes •

Always thA best._ .—_.-̂

J. B. SMALL,Cor. Second and Bellevuo,

Hammonton.

Wm. Bernshouse,STEAM

AND

Lumber Yard.

All varieties of thoFint-Ht Mill Work.

S.iish, Doom und IJliiuln.

FIRST GRADE

A Specialty.

Near the Umlroad Stnt ioua,Humriu n tou , j,. J.