VOL XIV. DOVER, MORRIS COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 ,1884 NO 35

TMEIB&WEMAPUBLISHED fcVEBY BATU&DAY BI

PUBLISHERS AND PliOl'IUlCTORS.

Offioe on Bliokwell Street next iloor to i

Hiitional Uuiou Bunk,

TEltMS OP SUBHCItll'TiON INVAIil.ULY IN ADVANCE.

OKB YEAHKIX MONTHS.

ia

A D V E R T I S I N G V

WKE.

* "8 "4 "5 "Joolnmn.

BS10K.

I Inch.t "8 "4 "5 "

1 "BBOENTiCtK A

l m . 2 WEB.

« 75|« 1 251 Bfi1 762 252 768 504 CO5 50

10 00TMOT

« 8 505 01)6 508 00

10 OO12 BO15 00IB r>0E4 00

DDED FO

TlOlfl 16OENTBPKB

2 003 7C8 604 255 SB6 508 00

17 00B MOB.

$ 4 H)ti 50a oo

11 0013 00it; 2BVi Oil2f. 0042 OO

E EXTDiulKB.

ATES

8 WKS.

| 1 1502 BO8 £04 .VIB no7 noB 00

10 2521 (10

"(i MOB.

t f! 0010 0014 ooIB (HI21 0028 fiO'2!i r.ni»7 50 DO

4'J

• - ' .

l u o

1 1 73 £4 fbfi« f8 f

10(112 f24 (

1 Y1I

f I'M17 (Tl 0'J7(;HI I85 145 Itin (

13(1 (

B. L O U I L no

Comer of Blackwell and HUSBOX SIH.

DOVER, N. J.

I. B.JOLLEY, ProprietorHorses and Carriftfteis to Let.

TITAHLON riTNEY,

ATTORNEY AT M\V,

MA.1TEB IH CHANOEBT AND NUTABV I'UJll.tH,

IKON EUA BUILDING,

DOVEH, K. J

EO. O. UUMUINH, H. I>.,

GENERAL PRACTITIONEH,

D Bl'EOIALlfiT IN THE TREATMENTOF UA.LA.MATJ DIBEA.SE3.

OFFICE AT THE l'AHK HOTEL,

BOTEIt, N. J.

X 0. MEItWIimi, E. M.

DOVER, N. J.

ANALYSES OF OltES aND MINEIIALS,

HUftVliYB OF MINES.

L. W. THURBER,8UPBBINTENDENT OF PUBLIC BOIIOQL.

OP HORIUB COUNTY,

OFFICE AT B. H. Blt&EdB'S UTORE,

DOVER, N. J.

T p A. BENNETT, M. D.

HoiKBOEATIlIO PlTOIOIATf AND BlItiOEON,

DOVER, N. J.

DISCIBBB of womiQ and chillren, ami of lleye mil e»r, specialties,

Ornoe I 8 to 9 A.M.HCDBB. ( I to 3 and 7 to 8 P, M.

OLIVER S. FREEMAN,

Carpenter and Builder,

NEAIl THE OANAL BASIS.gar Jolibwg anil repairing jirumplli

attended to. A long (iinorioneo in tho bnsi-niaa, will, I Imlievp, enable mo to Rive satinfaction to all tnstoraeta. Contracts taken aminuteriali f nraleliMl.

PETS

M A T COSTII

A. H. VAN HORN & Co73 MARKET STREET,

NEWARK, N. J.On account, (if increase of business nn<

fo make room, will sell their entire slock>f $ 100,000 worth stl cost, consisting ofCarpets of every grade and palturn, Paror Suits of our own manufacture, Plainitiul Embossed Plushes, Raw suit] SpurSilks, Heps and Hair Cloths sill at wholesale prices. Klack Walnut Bedroom Suits-(Marble Top) latest designs at just, the eestf manufacturing. ONE HUNDRED

ASH BED ROOM SUITS, per set, $"25,namcl Bed liooin Suits, all below cost

prices. Also an immense stock of OilCloths, Matting, Lounges, Marble TopTables, Side Boards, Ward Robes, Piernnd Mantel Glasses, Extension Tables,^hihiren's Carriages, Wire Safes, Refrig-

erators, &C, at WAY DOWN PRICES.

(Cots and Piazza Chairs a specialty.)

Easy terms of payment without extraharge. Goods delivered free of charge tony part of the State.

A. H. TAN HOEN & CO.,

73 1 M STREET, NEWARK, I. J.(NEAU COURT HOUSE.)

WE IIAVK JI'ST OPENED A I.A1IGI U H i OP

MWS ¥M^i 8H0B$"S-A. A A _ _ i A A _ 4 A _ A A A __ A A A A AV V V V V V V " V "V V v~ V V V V V

JOHN DRUMMER'S

SHAVING AND HAIR CUTTING

SALOON,SUSSEX STREET,

(beWeon Ibl MANSION HODflE »ml Depot,)DOVER, N. J.

Tlio pUcelt&B Leon eiitirrly roftttcil in » nira_minntior. LADIES' and Cll ILDI'.tN 8 HAIliODTHJia A BPEOIALTY.

TEEHorrhto

NOTICE.rn, it tlio

fiOLLECTOn \viSliCTi raofiiir.on

THURSDAY OF EACH WEEI

soH

•• E

M0B

GEN

b

ll

i

dirlng cfllc

IozD

z

ILo

pa

1

UO

CO

CENTS.

©©

OO

L R

ntTeeth

for

Ft-05

2is

bourn.

3 -S,

Pro

I :£ w* dg 33 >5 -

1

1 1)0 \

1g

•3

u

11

| CENTS.i

f |

2 1S- tCES

cancom

»

welo.

KANOUSE & MOLLER,(SCCCEBBOBgTO A. IASOUBE,)

tellers in

BOTTLED LAGERSALEi-l'GBTER,

HIK&BUi WATERS, CIDER,etc., i t WHOLESALE ASD HETAIL.

:r tlie best ind most libcialrncnLB lo dcftlura.

DOVER. N. J.

Send eix cents fur poinge, and receive free, _CD»ll J box of RooOa whichwill help jon to mote

UIODBJ riiitu k*t* ibiD tnyuilog elie In this.world. All, ef dibcr BCI, IHOCGK) from tintIIQDE. Thebro«Lrwdtolortan«opaiuba[orfl

CARRIAGESAT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES,

J8SEPHH. BEACH* SON,

All the latest styles on hand and made toorder. Our work is all done under our per-sonal supervision, and is fully -warranted.

Everybody in want of a wagon will profitmuch by giving us a call before buying else-where.

in all branches done in a manner which isbound to give satisfaction. Orders by mailwill receive prompt attention.

THE DOVER LUMBER yooffers to buildors tbe boat opportunities iu the purchase of LUMEEItof every grade nnd desoriptiou including LOW PRICES and tlio groatadvantage of having

Lumber Worked to Orderby machinory nt tho place wliore it is purchased, greatly lossening the

oost of buildiog by tho groat saving in manual labor. Ourstock always includes

Sash, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings(ind LUMBER of evory description, and especial pains aro taken

to give satfsIactiOD in every particular.GEOBOElllOHAnoa, ProBidotit.Wu. U, LAUELBT, Soo'y and Trosa

I. V . Biiarao, Gen'IManiger.

\ r taweek »t linmo. f5 ouillt frep. l'»5»Uab't*lnle!j mro. NorLtli. Cvpiial notlnrcfjiiirt'L]. ltrador, if yon want buelJUueiw at wliicb persons or uiilur tax,miitz or t. Uib. BoaOqt Pelt «nd

Ing FflrUlnlng to ilia bnildlng tmle. tad at.Jitbtlces. HUtaIlooflitB«BPM)lilij- Alia

all tba leuina brandi of FerUilnrt. Oanlnwli

Proposals lor Iron Bridge.'̂.[iiprf itropoHniH fur crooUng tlio Hitrcr*

nictnrr of an iron trims brldgs on Ririgrnar has shown hiancsaloii of 1883 tliaticrupuloiis reuortl tor Mr. Clevclaud uiadoho rifilua of tho olu- Ills con solo ntloua andrnted railrond corp»- annraicooua veto of theratiuns, litt him itevoto Five Cout Karo bill inlouio attention to tlio tlio fnoe of a Terr

I U of tho people." strong puMio sentf-nrnl. 7 1RR.1 UMUt llUt In ftOOordaroli 7,1BBJ uU00 ̂ , t u w l m t u W M

Iliaro is nnroasnn nnnvincodwuguiadntYhy this (repealpr tho ni an lutflrpretcr of the

harter f th A It laws nt tho State

OoMgreeaamn Fhelps informed usou Mon-uy that a canvatM of Eaglowood (where a fun•eo traders reountly Blurted ao " Indapand-at" movement) shows that DUIne im 100

] votes in that place than Oarfleld hadyears 030.

White tho Domonratio papers were en-gaged last week ia showing what a monoclli w Logan WOE when ho via a Democrat

Grand Arm; of the Itopubllo wa. Halsey.ana MnJ.II,W. Davis, ol tho old 15th N. J. VoluuteonCol. 11. B. Brown, of Uobaken; J. Wcalcy"'ulLnmii, of PhUadelplla; Win, C. Fouuor,Freuk Hnio.v, Honry L. Uutlor and Hot). P.II, Shields, of taterson; Presidout II. AButU of Drew Beminnry, Proeiilont Joseph F.Tuttle of Wabash College, IndUun, IlexDra. Erduian and Crane, of fiforrletown, andmany other olergyraou of tho county; OJT-Congreuman Voorhoes, of Bergen, JohnMurphy, of Trenton, Socrates Tuttle, of Pat-orsou, Mnj, W. II. Muttison, Joun W. Uno

id William Itj-craaii, of Newton, nod uiavyother well known Jorseymen.

Among tho prominent rosldouts of UorrUounty were the following:B t CflUl S

110, hut BINOE Qov. ClovKrOft

UUHt

l

way11 and iliowuud il io

&fC ttiltlIB fl[DE Ott TIIB WO- UUHttTi or A UJOre C011-

UPOLTIN iTHOoMrBBTBoltJutious reanrd forI'trit TIIB 1'BOPME, the all pnblio intereito,poalluoaotmlglitbotliinilu his treatment

Bto«l,ir lof iogiriaUim.And theso aro from the Herald t

July 12,1684Hin moral oourftR*

s ehol(« na n m nwnt, na witnessiw a pnblloiilB veto of t i e Fivn

Ulnor, nnd u a »nH- LMnt Fore bill, whichiclati. He ] iu o&atjhe treated rcfinrdless

lot on tha'rililo of oftlio h f a b u e10 ftr hope of the Melt. Wo do not sor-ow to-day as those who have no hope,leoause his snlety U assured. Thii wag notifloause of his Integrity, but Vccauto holung with trustlug faith to the crow ofnnist/the safety of wblcU tho nreaeherIcinomtrated, Our only jrronnd of hope forur departed friend li that God cannot l iea.0 Apaitle Panl, as bo grew In grace, seemed

to have more and more a aenie of bis ownnnworthlnou. No wondor tliat he dung only

tbe arou of Christ We are comforted to-day with the thought thot our friend poe*setaed. tcla hope. Tha prooehtr saw aroundhtm those wbo know Hr. Hill In poMtioal Uia

statesman of sound judgment, integrityand patriotism, and to suoh he commendedhis example. He was known as "HonestJohn Hill," hut no was honest not from pol-icy, hut from principle. He spoke of bU liv-ing in Washington tbe life of a consistentChristian. Wherever ho wont bo entered

Christian toil oa & laborer, and thus bisife became a great suooosi. lie spoke of hisinor&blo ambition. His human friends

ronld have liked to have made him Governorof the Commonwealth, but his Divine Friendhas raised him higher. While we, his friends

id nleghbon, lay his body In the grave, weiow he U not then. He irnoke of his p»tri-

itlnut and to the soldiers of tha Qrand Armyof tbo Itcpubllc Mid tliat they did wellto show their rcipect for him wbo was tlio" Soldier's Friend," nrgluB that bla life shouldpoint thorn to that Master for vhom ho fought

The great ch&raotcrlstio of IU life

r ' u j h o "tmlj-jmrniiiityou will over'*&• earnest and loving serviee. It was for' ' "" ", lilm a pleasure to work for otlcra. Howtmlil

not trim liis nnlla for nnpulnr npproval, or

delate bia jiritioiplea for public favor^Neverduring his life iu WuMugton did be drink adrop of wlue. No wander menJ'caUod him••Hon«st Johu Hill." We who knew himbest know beat liow well ha earned tbat title.He then apake of hla great IOSB to die oam-luunlty, tho ohuroli, the Bunduy debool nndyoung, and alluded briefly to tbe history ofbla life. Who in there, able and willing to do«ucb works for Bnoaton an John Hill t Tbolircaobor nextsjiokoof tho loss to die charou.Upon coming to Boootou Mr, Hill at oncoJniaed the chureli aud Iu one moutu becamean Elder. He wus of service ia the dayswhim tbe church needed helpers, was alwayswilling to work, uud was never dictatorial,HU life should li*«Ul in us a mote hearty lave

auotber, leading to a fuller consecra-tion to God aud more earnest work for thechurch bo loved so well, Tho loss of the8al bath Beltool was nojtt spoken of. Forivur thirty yoar^lia wan itn Superintendent.He entered it within a few days after he cametoBoonton. Ho taught at first a clossoftwoloys, one of whom boa bucomo tho seniorElder of the chureli, aud in tlireo months hadiho largest class in the aolool. IIU interest

y outalde of the Sabbath schoolwas aUo great, No young man in Boontonever failed to Bnd In him a friend. He lovedall young man, and labored to find for thempositions ot roHpectauillty and influence. He

upon his effurta to odvaneo thework of tho Y. M. C.A., mil urged the leesouof taeh a life as worthy of Imitation by allyoung men. His last public address, deliv-ered during tho weakneaa of bla Initilineas,wa* an earnest appeal to young people toserve t ie snmo Master lie bod served. Thepreacher alluded to bia early piety and Li,,work Iu tke Sunday aehool and prayer meet'igi at CntakUl. Those rosnltcd In a wonder-

ful rovlral which changed the life and ohsr-actor of thnt aommnnlty, and many of thoprominent Christians of tho plaoe wore madesuck at that revival, Hie faithfulness t« thoduties of the relifflous positions be occupied•an shown. Honevcrtboujhtbehodworked

too bard, and only recently expressed tliorojcrot; tliat be had not worked harder for suoh

Master. To those wbo knew him best andloved him moitlt won a comforting thing totklnk what the, grace of God had done forheir belovea. Christ WAS In lilut the hope

of glory, ond now tbat hope Is fully realised.In hie oouchiiioti tlio pastor spoke, of tho Im-pressions which snob A life should makeupon nil people.

Itev. Or. B. 0, Magic, of, Pleasant drove,wiu the next spoakor. Soidtbo Apostle Paul,"to die is Koiu." To tlio dying bollover thisgain Is beyond computation, but to tho living

a death of Johu IIU I is a groat loss. To allthis audienoo bis death is a personal be*lvetncnt and Is a great public loss. It is a

iosi U> his State and his country. He wasnot A gonlui; bo was not brilliant; hut ho

as n man of symmetrical strength whoaccomplished a great deal of work. He spokef the vaat amount of work ho acoomplishod

tbo Sunday sohool, in tho ohuroli, andtho olvil positions ho held. The speaker

formed a personal acquaintance withHill about forty years ago, and

gavo some recollections of their intimacywhioh demonstrated lib* deep spiritual nature,

he character of tba man was largely due totbo Sunday school influence and toachoa us

hat Impressions tatty bo made In theSabbath School upon tlio mud of a boy.He never sought popularity by Us efforts Intko Sunday school work, but be labored inIt because of bis inward love for it. He nest.dvBrted bis temperance principles, which

Illustrated by an Incident showing howIt. Hill, whon Speaker of the Anaombly, ex-indod Intoxicating liquors from tho tablestliecloaing dinner of tlio IIOUBO, thua set-

ting aside an old custom. Ho was uuasHum-g lit Ida waye and accomplished good by theereiae of a spirit of IDTC rntlier than a

iplrlt affault-nnding. Ills regard far youngon was unusual. The Bpcakor remombemd

Incident, when Mr. Hill was hnvln£ bootaOflkod in tho city, lie asked the Ind nboitt1 Hfo and homo, exacting a iiromiae fromin to go to BiiblistL School, and made himlittlo present to luduce him to tU m, Hoon dwelt upon IJIH sm'vlocn in CoiiKreaw.

luring iiln n™t term tint Commit!?0 on whiohserved leil him totakenu in ten's t in JHM-1 matters, ami his liilmin remilteil iu fnclti-ing the ncrvioriii Iiin ilwtrict and Hhito.hU tjRcond term he diwtlnf;uinlif(l hinim'if

ly bis bppoHltion Iu tin' fm 11 king j.rivilrnc,il wim moecHrjfal in th« eorreetion of thatmsc. In liin tliinl term 1H< iutnxlnced tlinistal curd, and was Mmm-lf ovcrwholmodtlio eucoud year of tho BJHU'UI at the a»c-aa which Iin4 attouded hln tidiaiK. In biniBt tennlMwao iho advocnto of two rentOBtage. Tlio faith fill nous mid intelligent-!!rlth wliloh ae porlbrmod hitt duties wan one

wt prominent obiiranteriitlor), Induslou he npoke of hit) high Christian

tiharactor, aad showed hig devotion, t oat-jets and simplicity [a pmyor, nnd bis con-iciausness of the frailty ol big nature. Hopas deeply impressed with tbe frrce ofleriptanvl passages, and a favorite one withHim was, '•Iile»sedarothopnwln heart, foricy shall seo God." VVbon nearing Ma end hecclaiined, "Oh, am I about to BOO the twofniyLord!" His life etompllttetlthat tborue way to honor is to tread ateadiaatly anil[insistently in the path of duty iu the fear

God—» pathway that loads to life eternal.Eov. Dr. Prime, of tbo New York Observer,

ollovel. i l a v m drown hither, ha said, byUs love for tbe life and: eharseter of JohnHill. It ia a privilege to lay a tribute ofloveand respect upon the ooffin of snoh a man. Iti a day iu our olinroh and our country whenreneedBuchmen, and our prayer to-day ii

Heaven will send u% others like him. Helake of tha great purity of bis character,itch ho likened to that of tho Hebrew Chil-

iron, who walked nnscattered into thefur-offlro because the flon of God was at

their aide. So bia life waa protected by theunieon Influences of the game Son ef God. Itwas hie goooness that mode.Um great, and itB ueonusa of his gDodncas that we love andlonor him now that he has gone. Hla fatherly

re for the yonug * w eloquently portrayed.ir admiration of htm has grown so steadily,

and our respect has ripened Into venerationuntil now we feol that we did not know how[roathewas. Inclosing tornado an eanje*t»ppeat to those present to emnlata bU worthy

Bov, Wesley Martin, pastor of tbe M. B.Cliiircl], annonnoed the closing hymn, tlie &.mlllar "Nearer my God to Thee," in which

audience joined fervently. Then thore-08 were borne ta the veitlbnle of tho

ihiircu, through wbloh for half an bom- %iteady stream of people flowed to take a taillook at the features they tad known so well.It is estimated that In and abont tho church'ere gathered fully 2,500 peopls, pearly all ofrhim peuod tfcrough the vestibule

When tbe » d leave-taldng was oonoliifadklongcortego started for tbe cemetery, thePost of the Grand Army of the Republic act*ing u a guard to the remains. At UIB eenwtery there WM another evidence of the greatore whtoh tilled tbo hearts of all the people.Within tho bodge-enclosed lot the Indies hodlaid n carpet woven of laurel leaves, and thobottom and aides of tho grave wen completelywaited with boautifnl flowers, ao that tbis

iat commoner was literally buried amid:em cf tho affection of tho people. Toeive services wen very brief, and included

ilr. nill'a familiar hymn, " We Shall XtwtBeyond the Klror," whioh was rendered by alonhle qnirtette. Then the olods of earth

'end from human sight the form of JohnHill, who yet shall live to hotts of humanMonde In a wealth ol presioaatnemorieB.

A Doubtful BUUDKAR E«I :—Thoj wen orgnlnx poMOoS

tho other day on a Lcllgh and HuOson Bail-road train, running across Sussex and Warrencounties. Oneofthobrakemenexpnawdthoojilnion tlat If England and Canada oonldvote Cleveland would be elected without ftdoubt, whBn hla Domcoratic opponent atkedto know "wby In blank England ooiilOn'tvot« na well on any ot tbo Stntfk " And the

ittle still goes o

John Thttcher, of Koowlton, h u filed alilll la Chancery, (wkinp for a. dlvoroo fromhla wile, Catharine TlnUUer, on IU6 groundsefadultory. Tlieirtferespond*, d o n y i hl I l l i d I i

mrnlnst hla nmrrlnjn vowi.

TEE IB&WMBA.P0B *** aaiaag?*It IB l i o 1-ll.llW

The Dover Printing Company,

Saturday, Aiigr. 2, 1881.

BEPDBUOAN NOMINATIONS.

FOR PRESIDENT!

JAMES G. BLAINE,OF MAINE.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT!

JOHN A. LOGAN,OF ILLINOIS-

for Cleveland ia new

Tho Buffalo Sheriff docBo't aeom toprove with (wqniuntaiice.

ID reopect to Presidential cuadidateH theSun in now shilling for all.

It is now believed Hint Hlaipe b u a figlit-irg clnnce cf carrying Mississippi.

Tho nomination of Ulevcfauil is anotherillustration of tho power of matter

' miiid,

The Democratic p r a e swms to have over-looked the fact that Mr. Blaise baa a moleon his left sloulder.

We lordly tlifuk that Uncle John :will again oaro Io ticklo the fellouk of Mr.Fkelps with a straw.

I b e latest thing in politics is lhe reportnf n movement on foot to iiiduco tlio with-drawal of Glei'clnnd-

Butler is Raid to bo n good poker player.Even Ibe Democrat!* lave learned that lieunderstacdfl tho art of blulBag.

Mr. Mu]o Beyer Itamum, of Horcy letterfume, is again at ttie bond of tho Demoimlicforces. No wonder Iho Times is Hick.

If the Democratic pajierB arc to bo believedan dwtul amount of rfffnimsw 1ms recentlybeen developed among the Irish people.

It was Tiltleu uud Ilendricks in 1876. Itis Cleveland and Ilemlrlcks in UB-t. In tbofcraer yeor Iho tirkot at Icnst had a head.

Mr. Bt, John, having become a Presidou-ill probably uow counent tnfor lees Limn stftl a nigbt.

tial candidatitulk teniperai

"Cltvtluud IB not foolixb," remarks aDemocratic exchange. This removes themost plausible excuse for some oE his official

Another solemn Democratic service fansbeen concluded. Cleveland and IlcmlrickiIIBVO bees notified of the empty honor eonferrcd upon them,

The fiirnu'ra have nu abundnnt harvestthii year. Thoy eliouid support a policy ofprotection that will give them a frofltablohomo ninrkot fortliat bntvent.

A labor organization lu New York getspv», Ilronm, Kitty H n1'liml.o Dttt-kcr,JtlllU HllBlit,LizEio A. Fwlny.Jim Hiirrl

___ „ J Itiicdford,Ann L. Smith,«en. SUltor,

To obtiiin any of the abnvo let tars aay "a irertiaod" ami givo datu nf this list.

O. O. HIN0UMAN, P. IT.

Lttost advicofl fihow that the protectionsentiment IB developing strongly Ia nil theSouthern Slates and will bo tho first argu-ment to break tho solidity oftko Boulhfortlie Democratic ticket

Cleveland m&de a, two minutes speecli totbe committee which informed him of hisnomlwitioD, which was about" I, Me, andMy Party." In thirteen Hues of it be alludes

ght ti

The Itepablioan and Groenbaok-Laborparties of Virginia have united on a Stateami Gongressiorol licket, whiob will nHure the defeat of the quarreling BourbonDemocracy of that State.

Tbe best advices from Kannas show thattha nomination of Bt John will have noeffect whatever in changing that strong Ite-publican State, and that itat least SM.000 majority.

rill give Blaino

When the great tout of November comesand the Democrats Bee tho explanation oftheir defeat then wfll the platform saj indeep humility: " I cannot tell a lie; I didit with my little ' exclusively.'"

Hewilt, having become sick of forgeriesof the More? letter variety, now dependsupon tbo "destiny" of Cleveland. AH nrale those who rely upon dwtioy in anything generally bring up at destitution.

Mr. E. E. Patter says h» will not be uttr-prlftedtogee Cleveland defeated in the State ofNew York by 200,000 majority. Mr. PotterIs reported aa raving ho will support BlaineID the event of Butler not M u g a caudidato.

The Democrat! of this Congressional Dis-tricts will meet in Morristowa, Aug. 18th, toname tv man for Oongreea to be beaten byItr. Phelps. It is a mournful sort of a joband they want to get it over as wwn as pos-sible.

W. W. CalWtsoD, 11 Kentucky DemocraticCongreBfitnaa, attempted to commit BnicldeIn Washington on Wednesday. The poorfellow doubtless preferred death to an at-tempt at explaining the tariff Btmddla to hisconstituents.

Among the many Irish American papersthat havo declared (or Blaine are each prom-inent ones M the Irish World, Irish Nation,Tablet and Freomin'a Journal, of New York,tbe American Celt, of St. Louis, and (heDenver OeU;

In tbo Test pocket of a mansetts who bad committed aufoide waa foundB nota bearing tbesd worda: " Tbe world iawrong. I cannot reform it. I am unhappy.I am an Independent. I think it Is unneces-sary to BBV more."

Tho He* York San, while not favorableto Cleveland, ii nt the tame time an antago.nist of Blaine, but in its issue of yesterdayJl docs the Utter the justice of showing thitthe cbfljgee against him ID reference to theMulligan letters Is of a very flimsy chants.Ur.

When the Burner and oihtt New JeneyDemocntio sheeta decry the benefits of pro-tection, without heinfl able to present asingle idea u to how free trade will betterthings, they limply insult the Intelligenceof their readers, or else unppDse they have

J l l i

THE DEMOCRATIC CONGHESSI0NAL KOMI-NATION.

The Democratic conreution for this Con-gressional District has heao called to meetat Uorristown on Wednesday, Ang. 18th.The haste with which it has been called,and tho faot that tho Democrats havo re-vereed their usual custom by calling it be-fore the ltepublfean convention, lends to awide spread beflef that a clicjue of manipu-lators have hatched a scheme to further theinterests of a candidate not vet named,Many think It a movement to defeat Col.Howard llllio, a strong candidate for theplace, by taking advantage of hie presentabsence in Europe, aud holding tbe conven-tion before he can get back and look afterhis canvass. The Paterson clique professto be warmly in favor of the re-nominationof John Kyle, but it Ia believed to be only acover for their support of some one elite.Aside from Air. Ilylu's age and the poorshowing he made two yeara ago, it is openlysaid by Democntio leaders that it would bethe worst possible policy to lube np anEnglishman while tbe IrisL Democratic voteIs In its prcBont restive condition, and it IBhinted that an attempt will be made to Domi-nate Assemblyman Thomas PJynn, of Pater-son, in order to conciliate this elemeut.Ex-OoDgres«amn Cutler and Preston Bteven-SOD, of Patcrson, are also talked of to leadthe forlorn hopa against Ur. Phelps. TheNew York Times, followinga natural affinity,brings out for the nomination Daniel DraleSmith, of Bergen, a bolting Bepnblican freetrader, of whom it soys; "Aa be Ia a gentle-:man of large means and generous in bis ex-penditures he possesses elements of popu-larity that would strengthen him materiallyamong the hungry Fatersoa Democrats.1

This fact would of course appeal morestrongly to the Democratic heart than anyother, for they have not had an opportunityto bleed a real rich victim slnca they drainedthe late unfortunate Gal. lUfferty, of Pater-

The faot that Mr. Hmltli has been aDemocrat only a few weelca would be but asmall hindrance to his chances for the uom[.nation providing ha opens his barrel, whichwonld bo b moro pc'.ont argument thaa anyother he could bring forward. His pecuni-ary charity to tbe huDRry Democracy would

FREE SAW MATERIALS AGAIN,Certain Democrats of tliimiectirn, some 0:

whom aro engaged iu buying iron ore instoail of producing it, are endonvoring Itboodwiuk voters by saying to them that ifwo imported free raw materials tbe labornow engaged therein would be employed atmore lucrative wages in mating the finishedproduct They Derer tell tbo workingmenthat the labor employed at the furnaces inproducing a ton of pig iron ia very insignifi-cant, nmountlng to only about $2 per ton,and that at least seven eighths of the cost oflabor Ia a ton of pig iron, is for producingthe ore, limestone and coal, and for laboremployed in transporting the same. Thesed are in truth trying to convince

l hworkinp; people that ono e of a giveng gamount cf labor is better for them (hau thefull amount. But their promises that cheapraw materials result in better wages in (heother branches of productive industry arenot borne out by fools. We liave sometimesalluded to the action of tba Bethlehem IronCompany in proof of tbis aud are again re-minded of it by the appearance of the fal-lowing in Tuesday's papers:

UUaniHethloliloliem.

ced tlmh h

M, July 28.-The officers of thoPa., Iron Compiiny to-dnv an-t central reduction of 20 per

d hri I l d iunced tlmt n central reduction of 20nt. hi the wagna aud snhries, Includiw of all tbo olfiMM of the company,

rkmen will tiikeSilaoo oy employs 2D00

cnt. hi the wl a w of all tbo

ell as of nil tbe1 Th

cover the multitude of his free trado BUU,and no questions wonld bo asked, althoughho might f eel like inquiring into Iho practicalbenefits of bis outlay after being orenrhelni-iugly defeated by Mr. Fhdps.

fu™

A FEES TEADE PLATF0EM.The Hon. Frank Hard, Freb Trade Dem-

ocrat, and member of Congress from Toledo,Ohio, avers in an interview publiab«d in thePhiladelphia Inquirer that tba platform ofthe Democratic National Convention in t freetrade platform :

"Alt idea of protection of any kind," saviUr. llimi, "U o W l y excluded fn.it. i t The

TIHIOUH which relate to raw tnaturiiiU, to.. eBtAbliftbrocntof nomeultimate intimate

_ iromercinl relationa with thoother Americanrepublics, and to thn loan of (he Americanmarine industry on t ie high or tho presenttariff, all paint U> a reduction of the tariffrotcfl and a close approximate to fnte trade.Tbo further deolantion that all Federaltaxation suaUueexcluiirelv for public pur-pose* declares tbe principles on which allmiff reformers are agreed, namely, tlint notuoner eball bo collecied bjr t ie Governmentfor the purpone of hell-ing any bnsincu oliadividunls. The platform ileclares thathereafter taxation must onlrbc fortlic unuof tbo Government. The iTBtem that hashitherto ^revolted lias levied taxnfor thi

Aug. 1. Tlio compmif employs 2,D00 men.As all about here know, tha Bethlehem

Iron Company WBB until recently ono of tholargest producers of Iron ore fn MorrisComity, Somo time ago they closed one ofthe best and most productive iron mineg inMorris Oounty, and began tbe rahlng ofgreat quantities of cheap foreign ore inCuba. Arc we to take their action as asample of what cheap raw materials will dofor the oonntiy ? This is what Hewitt andbis following of tariff reformers propone,and it Is what the rednotioa of the tariff, uadvocated by tho Democratic platform,means. WU1 It not be beat for ua to supportthe doctrine of " protection to AIL Americanindustries," fie exemplified by tbe platformof the Republican party, and by tbe nomi-nating of snob a thorough American proteo-teotioniBt tuJfts. G. Blatae?

THE BLAISE ENTHUSIASM IR HEW70EK.The latest estimates place tlie majority of

Qlaina and Logan inNew Yortat fully 50,000.Tho labor revolt from Cleveland exosedBanything ever known before, and Instead ofproving a momentary freah Is growing InHtrength every day and pervading all partsof Iho 8 ta to. Mr. W. A. Baboook, of ltoebes-Ur, a gentleman thoroughly familiar withtbo politics of WeBtern New York, fn no In-terview with a reporter gives tbe followingidea of how the Blaine campaign IB pro.gresging in that section J

"The labor vote," lie a..I tbe work in bringine „. „„,.„„ lBBUIfcVon wonlrf be BurpriHea ta fiud how strong(he omiositlon to Cleveland Is a "•- •-borinfl men of westorn New" cheitcr, for instuuec, which T

at matiafocturiue town. 8Clovelnud wiu nonjiiiated thetlie lnbor unionsthorohoidaagreed to n n every effort tovote for Blaine and '

AN EXAMPLE TO BE HEEDED.The Democrats of this Congressional Dis-

trict, terribly frightened st the defection ofthe Irieh-Amerlcan vote, are talking ornominating ABaemblyman Thomas Flynn,of Paterson, as a candidate for Congress inLU district in tho hope of bolstering up

their general ticket. It remind* cue of the»tory of Col. Philip Rafferly, of Pftterson,ffbo was nominated for Congress by tbeDemocrats to secure lhe Irish vote Iu a1'reeidontlnl campaign. Ool. lla&erty COEtrlbuted largely of his means for thd ex*pensos of the campaign and labored earnestlyfor success. Tba general ticket did wellmough, thanks to tha sunp-irt of him and

his people, but when tha votes were countedit waa found that Ool. llnffcrty bod baen be-trayed in the houae 0! his professed friendsaud badly defeated. I t remains to be seenwhether Mr. Flynn will profit by this ex-

ample.

THEY ALWAYS SO XT.Without reckoning upon the Dfimoorntie

capacity for blundering It was believed fromtha outset that the Uepublioans had a light-ing chance for carrying tbe State of West Vir-ginia. But one of tbe characteristic Demo-cratic blunderahas made the State sure forBlaino, Tho Demoeralio ooQTentJon lustSaturday endorsed a corrupt and mooo-pe-teat Semooratio Built, ticket, and causeda Tevolt which has become general through-out the Blate. The best newspapers andstrongest meD of tha porty in the State havecome out openly against lhe ticket and thestrife baa grown so great that several duelsare threatened between prominent Demo-crats of the fire-eating order. All the signsare indicating that the electoral vote of Ur.Blaine will be largest I hat any Presidentialcandidate ever received.

ANOTHEB EHOLIfiH OPINION.Ur. Blaise's election Is dreaded by English

free trade merchants, and la this connectionthe London Shipping World lays: " The Re-publican candidate is a strong Protectionist,in which respect he is in full aooord with thegroat bulk of the American people. More-over, he ia the champion of the movementlooking towards a revival of American ship-

AWNINGSfor Rtor^B and j i r l r a lo IIOUBOB mailo. AlsoOUILDItES'8 * M a for sale, 7 « feel 0inohoB Bnuareby

W. B. 00LLARD.Upholsterer,

• Davor. H.l.

FUNERALS!l/TYswtoia of Small Profits tpproolated,at. Qnallly and norkmamtip of lhe boat.

My tlianka for liberal patrouago Intlic past." r > b J loI°«'*Pti meaiengeror tilophom

' JOHNTOSES.Doacrlaket,Bockmij, N.I.

MARHTKD.ROUKEFtfUOWAttlionawon-

P in German Vnllhy, July 24th. b y l t oH. M. Vnorboos, QwTcn 8. Booth auil MiaAntban Kookofelbw, buth of Chestur.

UIEU.COE—In Doror. July 80th, of oetarrU of tho

bowels, aobort-Eibwu, BOD of Mr. and Sirs.A. J. Coe, aged 9 months and 13 dayg.

O'GRADY-Atjilno Hill, July 28th. Atigel" - d v child of Dr. Tbonlas P. anil S lSr

d 6 months;: Interment at Fnt

H0PW0OD-O» JuWSUtwffoofttelJ$tteplJ,$p,.ooVofKo»ark.

VAKDEEHODP-At'lliokaway, July 3«b,Eildlo, lufaat a«n ol flsorgo and Mary Vnn-dorhoor, agBdOmontbB.

KEliLT-At Hool«*aj, Jn l j fflal, A n K.llysUBdlUjoarj. " •'••"• '•

pA fint-oluiB ..dwelling hopw witbln:ton

minutes of dapotiat Dover.. kddress,'givingfull luirtlculara and rental

35-tf • ' "N»EraOffico.U0UHE AND T1 W0 lOTSF O R S A L f t . ; • /

The inbacriber olferi for salo a dn-elllnifLome «nd lot at Mmo Hill, aBa another of

aliiinB tbo foundation of A tiaa»i>. On IhoiHMtvew Mine Hill and CraUotown, md

conyenieiitto the. mlnsf. .A Rood locilion.• - 1 - * * JOHKBHARKEV,

, , • On tlie piemUoR.\pn\r to

ping. It the election o( Mr. Blaine,the leading American Protectionist, to thePresidency is.to he tho Blgnal of a 'revivalof American shipping' lhe outlook for onrmerchant navy hecomea tha reverse of hope-ful. • • Mr. Blaine, tho Protectionist can-didate, is utdonbtodly the choice of the greatbulk of the Republican voters, who laugh attbe idea of being dictated to by the 'mash-ers' la American politics,"

how strmong tlioYork. Tn

OO knnir I

a conclave, (o cast the la

T h t 'g d t s every effrt to cast the lal—

vote for Blttlna and Logan. That's ratherBijnificant, lun't it!" "I will give you anotherstraw Hmt will serve to show vbloliway tbe

is blowing.eanipftign n Ilaiicoott olub,

10 strung ww argnnlwd In Rochester. This""" "'* 1 elnb have " " *lave ligneil a pledge toveur!U0of tb

In BnUhlo, out of 600 merabon of a formerUnnaock club EUO hare pledged themselvesyoteforlHnlueandLoBBn. Wth tncli int.,-oations 1 think my prediction of 50,000 Torthe Republican ok< -11 pretty safe one.

d t ion of 50,000 forI tioket in Now York

A Boston woman advertises for a man" to lake care of. her boose and keep herdog company while she ia in Europe." Bhetried an independent for a few dajs beforeshe left, bat the dog wu co lonesome sheconcluded to advertise for Mme one morecompanionable.

____erto previ .„„liuueflt ofindiviiluftU. The platform oanuot.tlicreforo, but bo eatlstactory to every miowho hopes fur tbe adoption of nltimate freetrade iu Uiia country."

Ur. Jobn W. BookwiHer, of Ohio, whowas atio visited by the reporter of the In-quirer, Bharea Ur. Bnrd'i opinion. He

I think it ia more ineoiflo in its acoUra-tions, more iiniuirtnkalily entt-protcctivc.ttnD any former platform of the Democraticparty."

Hon. George L. Oouvatw, of Ohio, wasone of tie noaU minority ot ProtectionistDemocrats who opposed the Morrison billin tbe list Congrats. Ha also labored with-out sneoesa to Indues tbe national conven-tion of his party to pat a protection plankIn tbe platform. OnWednoBLUf be T I I de-feated for a ze-oamlnailm fo O gHe paid tho penally of his affront to thefnw tntde majority of bl> t«rty by Lhe lowof bi« official head. Prot«caWsk are bo-ooming a very lanesotoo olaai of people Inthe Democratic party.

Grover Cleveland,' when he vetoed theUechanios'Lien Low, said practically thattbe worklngman should have no claim upon• itrocUnj whicli his labor bailded. Andnow the worlingmen retaliate by HIthat Gnver OloveUnd ihall hare no t

AS ABGOMEKT THAT TELLB,Tbe platitDdo* of politloal tLeorista of tlmi

read well, and are made eo plausible aa tomjalify men. Bat the practiced experienceof every day life Is an argument that oom-tnoo people can understand betUr than anyether. Ur. John J. Safeiv, of Washington,D. O., writes i

My father if a* & blacksmith. So was I afterbin. 1 bod protective tariff bred in the bone

^nhVoWTote* will erect

A prominant member of tbe County De-mociuy says Coewell P . Flower1! effort toget the Democratic FraidentUI Dominationoosthim $860,000. As he receWftd bat feardelegatw they veie ntber enetudTB mt•8T,6O0 nob. It looks u if t ie Democnhbad Dsed Flower very mnoh u thsy did OoLBaffertr, of TMBMIC, BOOIB j e an igo.

wnal ap-, j to thli

itry lia got 75 centi a day. Bat, thou "you oould buy a whole aliecp for To coots _.$1, we grit very little of it, and I wont withmy ahirt oat half t ie timobeo»uw of the rentsin my trousers. That van under free trade.We were na poor naJoVd turkey. ^VTien timesbegan to cUnnnc utiderproteotiouwazes wentup to 43.60 anil (3. We ]ia4 enuagu to eat,ggod clathDB, and it wai not long before weowned tlie home we liva In. Tliatii protoo-tive tariff u I isw and still tee i i

CHEAP POSTAGE.Only two days attar tlis death of Hon.

John Bill Iho Postal Dfparlnrent presentedtheir estimates of lhe revenues of tho fiistyear of cheap pottage, based apon the re-ceipts of the first nine months. These showthat although the cost of letter pontage hasbeen reduced to the people S8^ per cent,the losses in the total revenues to the gov-ernment from that sonroe have amounted toless than 7 per cent. Thus has one of thegreatest departments of tbegOTernmentpro-nounced a fitting eulogy upon the publicunices of the distinguished dHzenof Mor-ris county who has been laid away from onrBight this week.

8EHBTELE CONCLUSIONS.The Prohibitionists of three States—Indi-

ana, Georgia and Ulsdssippi—have alreadyrefund to mix tip their cause wtih notion*!politics, and that able organ of the Uetb-[dists,the Northern OhrUlian Anvocste, rapplements this actloo with tbe following een-sible remarki 1

Whether more will be goincil in seal for thecause by party organisation than will bn lostthrough division, alienation ami Utirrmm. of(ealing, ii also a ijuwtion ta be consiilerflfl ludetermining tbe wiadom of the movementMany other pouiiitlities enter into this ques-tion. Without attempting to decide whetherthe majority or the minority err in judgment,

tfotioe of Settlement,ilolice Is hereby fflrtn that the icoouu ts of

tlio ttnbsoriber, Aniinlstr>trtx of QeoracHog|ar,ileo;d,.will bo audited and slated Bithe flarroS»to, and loport&l tor jottlomont totb*'Otpbins' Court of the Coonty ofMorrlson Mondiy tho *iith day of'Oatobsr nuxt '

35-0n

BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT.We have just received direct from the manufacture another large

stock of Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes, which are acknowledged by all whohave seen them to be the most stylish and perfect fitting shoes everoffered at $300. We have them in Spanish Arch and CommonSense styles, and all sizes and widths. WE WARRANT EVERYPAIR. A fine assortment of Ladies' Low Buttoned Shoes, Oxford Tiesand Slippers. We have a handsome Fine Kid Opera Slipper, kid lined,for $100 per pair-

P. COX'S FINE SHOES.This is the only place in this section where you will find a complete

stock of these shoes, all sizes and widths.Everything in foot wear for Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses and Children

can be found here at very low prices.

The highest price paid for Butter and Eggs in exchange for goods.THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR

CONFECTIONERYoi nil kinds (iho purest nuiltc,) is nt

MRS, S, TREWARTHA'S

SUSSEX STREET,

DOVER, N. J.

Instruction in Vocal Culture,Mr. X. U. yunnu, ol Itro Ne

crt . lot jori la . l i . , t i l l 'e lm IoIlnreoiUierpir.lolvor lD

EtiKtabtl Oon. t j o r i l a . l i . , t i l l e l m I n l

oIlnre.oiUierpir.lol.vor lDi la im, it miliinte ionldiiB' .niule town, In W i h i '

l M l D W d < ] i J B

Fine Piano Tuning and Voicing,

«. i,,a a tiinrunsi< ttalnlt,,,

»olco planoi In Do\»r 11 nannbl i i ' runOrdm mu: lie Isftat Mm Junta™ t i i !

" K

Yftii oau alwafa find a Hi M etoak or

CANDIES, NUTS,

ORANGES, LEMONS,

—AHI>—

WTOYS1

ofevDrylindathorntore. The

•CANDY MAN'S" Celebrate!Cough Drops

tlwny» on hand. Parlies, Fes.tlrnls, &c, anpplied at

New York mien.

Estate-of JACOB BERRY,decease^

bsnby'glren to all i S n s bnlniTclata!tlie Count/ of Moms, dccealofl, to BrVeent tlip..mennder oath or aUnnallon, C jh, ,nlrtf"&?,'••'" »« ttteutj-'uitlh i ! S

S b"lB»"1"' montlie from tbeJate

thn simplo fact !• that tun nomination ofnational Prohibition tietct repTCMBtB tanwiihesantl policy of only a itnall portion otrue earnest iKivnootes and pramotflrsof uro-hlbitory legislation. '

The citj of New York b the Urgeft nuna-otaring oity in He United BtotM. I t s l3 t .

000 maanfactnrlng establiihmtntfl emploj280,000 hands, whoprodooe floods to therains of 5430,000,000 annually. Their yearlywages amoanl to •100,000,000 annaslly.Folly 85 per Mat of theasjmfectaren favortbs election of tho Plumed Knight for tbePresideiuy, tod an flirt, hat and all thetime for 1 protective tflriff—Amerioui Art/onnuL

Tbe great IrlaVAnierloan demonBtratbn(or Blalne, in Oblckeiring Hall, New York,laat Uonday ereolng, [a admitted by the BUto have been ODe of the moat saecossfjlmeetings ever held in that hall. Nearly nitthe leaden of tbs.1 people In New York aidNew Jersey werepreaenl, and tho crowd wasetTgreftt that'more than 1,000 were nnableto obtain sduittonofl. The speeches wereall for protection and were load]; applauded.

Abram B. EewlU la reported to hire ad-mcnlihedGeneralBatler atahieago notfatoppose OoTemor Cleveland, and to bateadded, " I look opon him M a man ofduality. I beuVre he hai beenseleotel byAlmighty Godaa a special agent for defeat-ing the Bepnbttoan party and reforming thealmiiiatratlon of this Government." Ibisis tbeaamo Abe Hewitt who endorsed theBorey letter aigennlne,

»s&,ftSd?,u;..r£Slloretoratalnal theEjeomor.Datedthelwentj-nlnMiilarofJuljA.D.1881

•HASTINB.IIEIII1Y, Ixeontor, '., Pouplon PUioi,

H o ' ' Moni< Oonnt.v, N. J.

DRY-:-GOODS

Tremendous Sacrifice!

BICVCIJiS, TIUCYCLES,

AHB VELOCIPEDES,wllb all Ibelr nirares. '

OEOKOE E. V00BHEES,Hurdnare Merclianl,

aaim KOulUSTOWS, H. J.

Isaac N. Doty & Go.NEWARK, N. J.

have now on sale the entir

bankrupt stock of McKirgan

Bros. & Luke at fifty cents on

(he dollar. In addition to this

new and elegant stock our own

valuable assortment of Spring

and Summer Goods has been

marked correspondingly low.

This is the grandest opportuni-

ty to secure bargains in Dry

Goods ever presented to the

people of New Jersey. .

ISAACS. D0TT&Co..

159 & 161 Market St.,

Newark, N.J .

PIANOS! ORGANSOrgans $65, $70, $8'

$90 and $100!Pianos, Square, $19i$210! Upright, $2H

and $225!nml In tone cannot liu wurpauHed

Tho Pianos arc tlio iiiont dei/mit mm U t u t i f i l to bo hnil. Tim Hmal j r itliow) I'ltttios nro (300 to %m. iMncaxpoppa for nt«rc reut or rlcrl. liirc I HiaintvUnilvniieeon raiiuiifin;tiirpr'« tiripe

i y E v e r j InBtrumoLt warmnUitl.Address or call ttuou

Wm. W, Searing, Agent,I>OVER, W.

OrgrinH can Iw BOOH a t my Imum on JimIIopo Avenue, D o w r .

Notice of Settlement.Noticeia hereby given tint the Korontits

tlio subscriber, AdrainlHtntor of WilliamLelrevro, deceased, will he audited »n

Saturday, Aug. 2, 1884.

tOOU, JOTTCHQI.

Local nfiwi on every page.

N u t Haturdftj U Children's l);vv at Mowr

Tftl*r.

The merchant furaaeo at the rolling mill;

being rebuilt.

Mr. Win. O'Dwyer had the mUfortuuc t

lose bin colt on Tuesday.

Tito Free Metlio^int (sniny meeting o\n-ut

nt BUuiiinpo on W:ducttlu.T.

The fund of tho

unitio H to

Kvcry Vromluiitiul ffiiidiiliitv ub>M-):iv,

liniiio WUa JaniewlniR wim in IIIIK i-fi'iintry.

Hi in linn ln-tii n n«i«h *»ri «.r WI-MU f.,r t]

many jmrtien in i-atnp nt \A\H>. Hupul* HK,

The Biatc fin-mini'-* Cniivnitimi will !„•

hdd nt HoWki'ii, N't-liu-siUY, ScjK

17th.

ThelhHmiMiM.K. Clnm-h willii,:.l«- ,

curuiou to Uleii IHIIUHI, WVilmMSiU',

13th.

I'tMtiil rnrdn iin- firn.lnt.-d livm.

asking for coHtributiMm fur SI. J îli

l>iilfin.

Tim lJ]ooininKiln]i- rilli.HT 1m-1.

e'lnii^li orders nheml to ktr|> it limy

time.

There arc. 154 IOII^H nf Vive

M-iHi.])K in tliU ButUi.

A owitriiGt liuHliciMi given fur 11M liinMin);

of ii now imrHiiiiagc for th r nluiTi.-lmvn Kir«l

I'tTKlijI.'ilimCl.iirtli. It will i-o:it sMl.THU.

This n«ui.iii.llonsi.flllaiii

h e m t i l k d i u t l i n iviKWinn nl lliionlim Satnr-

.lity cvpiiiHR, whi'ii n e.ul> will In- orjj.ini/ril.

Jdtin N. V.iorliri'H, KH.,., of Vli.ttsiujjlon,

will be prusent- til tliu fail to lir In Id in Cirr

itu.ii V;iUny, Aug. fitli, nud mala: mi mldiv^, ' ( m i , 1 | ) V . . ( " ""

'"»• "">' '» ' «ipi>l«-mcui nt tl,.- BullKln U I ,M j r l 4 KHtl.a .i-.ilit, to tlini Mipor imd I., thnjob oilier of | f , i n i | i | , „ r.J.utliiiiN & 'i'liomiiH, from wliir-li il win ir^nu t̂l. '

Tho Hmnlny Hi-limit* (>nin lleimullcau noniiuatfnii

fur Sheriff.

At Uio Tl., h. & W. Nation in tliu place 8

flag t« flying at li&lf-iniiBt Iwcaato of tbe death

ofThoa. Dicksou.

Thu reformed meu of MorrUtown will repeat

their visit to tlie Mt. Freedom M. E. Cliutofc

Jinny fnemU in Dover will lie grieved to

lenrn of the death oftUe wife of Rev. I. B

HiiliiFooil, of Newark, iiutl nnufihtcr ofTttua

Berry, ii«i., ol this jiluco, which occurred

yi'fltcrdny.

Thu members (if (tie Bidninl Hiue I'rwdiy-

•riusi {iniiday Mumi vilt li-ld n f.-htivul in

!(• Kiovi! n i ' i i r i h i ' W i M t ('hiir.'h, on Hiiinr-

i-iliiy. Ail);. Iftl, (inerin.ini mnl evi'i.iii(T- The

1'iirt (Jriini ItiimlhtiK l , « n I'ligngeil mul tlic

(•imd i l i i t i ^ or flu KMHftuii will In pimiil .-d.

Tin- IWHv;d o l d i e I ' lcAMrfiiHi Chl l l .h ,

iTIiliili Vullrv, Mil! l,r lifli! 'Hi tin- ninninw-

in.hi (il'tlic ill m i l l n r \ l Wedm-i-day. The ,

•:II,IIII Valli'.v lliiml vil l 1»- in iillrii.liuin'. |

t iwiit ^..-nkrrr, u ill I..- | . tv , , , , [ I,. i«l.ln>H j

r.i«-1»[1l,. ,ni,,ll.(.., l l .ltiHn'i-.-> l»t l-.e1l

(i.-..rK«I.ii\1n-iii' llftii iuntnu tlm V U I U M aU» MI

\\v huv. h.-rM..l«rr r.-f. ni»rd Iron, ,i.,>kliV " 'v ( ' l l ( ' ' i "> »" l k h l « I'"'1" ' " « '»"! " l ^ " >''»"

lltiii- UH-ntMM. of "miy n f l w iimnUir.il 1>CIII- fl(1 their i.i.[»nii'iilri. Tl,i* lend II,.. fii,,)...•ratio mining .uii'i-i.lt.M nf thw ncciixn who! we*'iiiwlifn 1u i»vf[v

EOCKAWAY.Bmiaeta uenu to be T B T dull, io our quiei

town.Tbo fanntn* around thin section bnve got

their haying about done and are cutting tluurcat*. Tlie beet piece of hoy in thin riduityt a i cat by C. C. DeUart, Esq., on a fivlo t The Tleld was over three tons to tli•ore.

Mrs. Edward Kl.11.e3 lost a valmiiilolast week. She had. been offered seventy-fivedollar* for it a few duyn before it diud.

A delegation of Ciliiens Lodge I. 0 . 0 .of Hwkaway wns present at the dodicotioof tho now Odd Followa'Hall at DoverTuoaday evening, July 22d.

Fox Brothers lime opoucd a firut-clitneot market at Mount. T a W . Charlie 1* theDOM butcher,

Who to i t ! What ia it I What can it beIt it dangerous I Will it hurt any one f Aiail such questions were anted l>y theTcabiIMKIJIIP, It ieemn o# though tlie drum ninjof Bochanaa'a Cornot Hand while visitirtlio above namud plaoo SatunUy evening be-fore last, ft ightoned the lieoplo while jiroicnailiug. But we aro glad to in j tln*y fomout lie was nat dangerous, aftfr nnlf;ng a ftJrienilt.

Ono morning last wook aa Henry ftranuivan going to his work near Pover he wasstnp[>cd on the rood by a follow uamed Bootli,who endeavored to get up a light with "Ur. Brannnn deulinod and »uoceodeil iu gelting away from him. When Dooth foundtlint Ilranortn would Dot fight with liilii hecotnmcDQCi] a murderous a#»iwH on bituwith atones, one of which just grazed his cmrUranDfiii wm lichlnd a Btono wnil fur proteo'lion. Booth still « ateh'ig for Liu tu nilb's head, with a atone '1 ouch baud, winJolin Meiiltt, of Moi'-it lTopo, came olonand told Mr, Branunn to gel 800,It will thus be seen that the firm will investinto the thousuiiU la a tmilnesi *Jwt has longbeen wanted in this Beotlon, and it IB to behoped that the farmen will appreciate theirnndertating, md the stores, wWoh are hand-ling torn of Walters' flour, from Boston, willbe able to obtain it at lome cheaper, beoaitbey are near and have no high rents or wateiright* to meet. Withoot venturing notliinjIs to be had, and WA with them success. Jiatfcan Bartley, of German Valley, puts tbimachinery in motion, and tbey hope to biable to comtoenDe working on bnokwh<tbe grain we all like wlen converted into fimcakes on a cold morning.

Three different mines are working herogiving employmeattothoBowhoseekit. Twoore operated by tho New Jersey Iron Co. andtbe other by the Ml. Oliro Iron Co. I sup-pose wben Elaine becomes President therewill be six in full blast

MiM James, of Bath, Fa., doughter of theptwtor who preached here twenty years ago,is tho guest of Aunt Dolly Stephens.

The ladies of tbe Presbyterian congrega-tion met at the church on Tueiday to makeurangemenU for our coming fair, the date olwhich will be announced in the near future.We ucpeot a grand time this year.

Of all the nappy men I have ever men MAiuUn GariM was tlie ltapplcnt when hia wlf 1presented him with a daughter.

David Bose had a narrow escape from dcatlilast week. He went into the fold to catchUs horsei, and when bo had secured one nnit u patting the bridle on the other, the ani'm»l wheeled aud kiokod him in the head,tlt»king the heel caulk In hia ekull, and ron<derlng him senseless for Low long lie didknow. Fortunately he revived, anil althoughcovered with blood scoured the horse nndstarted for home. Ho h u a very sore head,t u t I gnesi it is not serious so far, as ho isabout bis work.

Thelftdios of tbe Mi Olive Prenbyteriiu.Cbureh will bold a fair on tho grounds at thechord; en Wednesday, Auguit 13th. Asgreat preparations am being made we e:this fair to surpass all others. Ton must re-member 11 you oome to bring the ladles. Wewill give yon as fine • tea as yon over satdown to ; also fee cream and other refresh-menta of all kinds.

The Ber. John B. SoboBetd attended tlifuneral of t in late John Hill.

EXtAWABE WATKE OAF.We a n Just entering on the very btuioat

part of the season for pleasureseekera, amitired city merchant* and clerks and othersare seeking the rest and health of these hills,and always with good results.

The belle of the Gap, Hit* Rhododendronleft a few days since, and just about that tlmiall the young folks began their "hops,1

whether for gladness, or in simply followingan esUbllahed custom Is a question.

Bishop Uowe has &aUi.liilied ProtestantEuUoopal nndoea to the Methodist Churohfor th« month* of July .->•* August

Tbe Presbyterian Chumi is packed fullevery Sabbath.' Free .stage* are ran everyBabbatli tuoning from the hotels to the Prcn-bTterian Churoh. The Wesley Water Curesend* two Urge carriages full almost every

-vee* to ibis church, Last Sabbath monhigthe Ber. Mr. Sovereign, the oldest member ofths New Jersey Conference, V H in attend-aooc.

Tbe writer of this spent a very pleasant dayat the Water Gap Home recently with Bev.Dr. Knox, President of LafayetU. CcllegB,and forlnerly of German VaUoy.' Tbe Doctoib t very pleaiinf oo&TersationalUt And manyu inoident of If arris County life was givenfrom'aehapterbfmlbbtwial experience.

Yesterday we'wen with the Her. Dr, Pai-teo, forcwaly of New York First Presbyterian'Clureb, but now of Prineetim Bendnary. Thehoun flew aU too rspldly with » ride on theriver, and a carriage driye orer these finerouts-

Hext week Mr. W. H. Hard, of SparU,wItUUs sweet toned flute will be at tfaepancnage.Manjr of the older naden of the E s i knowwhit mute can us brought out of that plaininstrument by Mr. H. , .

The people of the Gap are baring a good•eaten, muoh netter than' those of the n aahorev and no wonder for one of our interested

partion hom mid n few lDrriB,deceMod, to present tho ftftmounderoatborilnrinatlon.totlioBabsaribers.onor before tbo seventh day of Janaary noit,being nine monlbi from tbe date or ul510.fciJVomojr. 8.08 10 67Midiilo Vallor 6 13 11.02Uerman Valfoj-......... 8.21 11.10Naujtbrig.it B.2G ll.lf-Barflej 8.SUI.21Flanders 8.t(l 11.27"--• ' - fl.89 Jl.SOA'l^fvnru.u .« >. 8.t5 ll.SvKonnI 8.48U.B9P u n O r a m . . , . 867 11.48Dover 9.0!) 11.6?Roetrnway. An i ro 0.10 la.M

a o n u a n Valley i.l58'ffl'li.l6i'.B6 IClienter Arrlvo 7.80 &.IB 11.43 4.00 1

BOWH TBilKI,

TliivorI'ort O»m..KsnvJlDfakosTlHi'Oary's

HartleyNmulidubtaerfflnnValloyMlddlo YulloyVeraoyOallfouHighBntlfio. ....ArriveBound llrook.... "Elinabeili •'"cifatrk •'

rhibdeinbia'Cof. Sil and llorks "

.0 .20. 0.20, 6.D3, c.ia. 0.14. o.m. 0 . 5 2.6 ,60. 7.00

7.087.167.207.247.B08.S0O.tBD.43

s'.ia b.hi

0.1011o.ss7.18

10.00 8.251D.0O 8.0510.00 7.00P.SO CiU 10.40

A,M. A. l t .A.H. P. M. I \M0.50 B.OO 10.60 4.10 0.057.05 8.10 U . ( 5 4.23 0.20

Tralus \OAVO Eenvll foi MinmsinK and LikeSopstcongat fl:46, 8:50, 11:89 i.w.; 7:10 P .M.For alt Biatioue to Ogden at 8:50 A. M.

CoDvuyonctg cau ho iirocnrcd at German7alloy to md from Schoolcy'B Mouatain; aFliiudcju to aud from Budd'i I.ako.

E&BTON COHKEOTIOI'I.—GoniiLctiou is made,t Higb Bndno to and from Enetou.

J. E. WOOTTEN.Qon. M»Dftgor.H. P. IiAI,D A'l^.O.'ii. £autern PftBB. Ag'l.0. G. HANCO0K,Gen. Paia.fc TVk Ag't

r VJBLAU LWAHE,LACKAWAKNAA WEBTEBNRAILROAD.(MORRIS AMD BBBEX DIVISION.)

potpin Now York, foot of ltarolay St. mdrout uf Oltriatoplier St.

ECiMMEIt AIlItAJJQI3MJiHT8.;omuieu.-fiIti MUM AY, JUNE Ifllh, 18f4.

LtliVK NEW 1O11K.t l f W U i . J I , tJJuaiott Jlail Truin),ct>n'jliun ttilti tlie iiuontun llraiich atIJouiitou ; tin)CtiestorilraiiohallicsHuiiUHtLiid UhcHlcr; the SUBHOX_ _tVtttorloD.for AuJovertNeivloniiUd nlluta-UH; tlie D..1.. & W. It. It. &t WaahlngU

JCMtUtOD. liitlgtlEHltOU, DtlPA, itlcbilo^riUKfjHomn, (JerUand, Hyncutte, Oswtfmi jjuiiits ou tliu iinckuwitQDt and Uloora

jurg aiid Delaware and UuiUou JUulroadiilao at I'hiliipabiirg with LDhigh Valloy lUj.road and Luiilab and Bunquoh&niift limlroudlot JJotlilolioia, Mauoh ULicnk, It&adinij audMarrUbura.

At 7i9U A. 11. Biusliamtcu Mall (DrawingIloQUi OarH*tt»ohed) irom Mow Yuri Tit. Pat.jwon and Boonton, rona through to WatoiJap, mroudBbuTg, Scran ton, Great LendiuaiJiunhamtou, connecting at Dorer witligiiestor ttaUruail, at Waterloo with Susaositallrcad for Andorer, Kowton tod all sta-tions ; at Delaware with' Ulairatown By., atdeianton, with jsloomaburg Division for Pitts-ton, KingBtou, Wilkeabftrre. Danville, Korth-utuberlaiid, i c . l'»8Bengern taking tblstralufrom Now ifotk.PateraoL auil&oiintoncan connect at •Vaahlnston with train for'tiillipsbHTg, Jiaaton, Uethlelietn, Ulentovn,UarriBburB and points on the hel\%\i Vtlley,and licbigh autf t)u»qtionsuna UailnadB ; atPLiilipsburj* witli Bolvidere Division of Pa. B.|.rorX fin In fiirulntiua I,n

JIKII)(;KS.whottieroriilttCK « 8T0KE.

Offlco on MoiriB i t tcd, next to former IUONEQi building, Dover, N. j ,

HOHERT T. SMiin. JOHN J. EcinunT.I7-ly

THE JEST PUCEof it» kind for anjnmout m tlil> aecllon Ii

D. MOLLER'S,SUSSEX ST., (NEXTTOTIIKEMDOE,)

D O V E U , W. J .Just received anil placed in poailiou THREE

FINE NEW

BilliardFool Tables

OKCHESTKIONalso Just been Knppliod with now n

^nd will duliglit tiie pa t rons uf tlio liouse itlian uvor, luniiniiiiig IUUBIO oqust to a L

duf eOpIccon.

OE0. EHltliT'S OELEIiRATED

LAGER BEERalways on draught and tlio beat or

WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARSalways provided for tbo pai runs of

MOLLEB'S OPEHA HOUSE A*DBILLIA11D KOOM8.

SEEDS AND PERTILIZERS,

GEO. E. VOOBHEES,

MORRISTOWN, N. J.JOSEPH VAN UVKIS,

Travelins Agent

Dit. E . C. WKHT'B HKUVK AND UUAIH THK.IT-MBNr, a (Timrautf*!*! epixifii: U>r Il.vpirrin, Liz-Klnesa, CoiivuInIoiiB, Filn, Nervous Nctiralgin,llcadnclie, NcmiDB I'niBtratluii cttQecd bv Ilir:UBt'oraicoliol or coliacco. WrilicrultieM, Men-ial Depression, Softening of ilio Drain r tnul t -i n s i n i i n a o i t y and leailiup lo misery, decayanddea t l i . r r c m i t a r o O U Age, itarrcnnenB ,LOSH of jiowur iu eilhor eex, Iuvoluut,irjr•joagCBaiitl S|KiTiitttorrlni'a ruiiftul bv ovcr-jxcrlion ol Urn bratn, iscll-abiiae or ovi-r-ln inl-

H" -nl.' tl n ' l iox, o i e i * IJOX"B J o r t a . ' e e n U i jtil prepaid on vtct ipt ar prii-o.

W E OUAWASTKK H1X R O X C S

by unrror ^ix'hi'xov, Lct^nmaU^liyhW^' i l l weiut ll;c piucli i iHrotir u i idoi i KURianict-i rcfnnd tlie radncy If tlio t rea tment