Forollbiuousand HanvousDISEASES. Ihcy purify HieBLOOD and. 5ive HBALTIIVaction to t':c ciuire system,»Cu«o (1YSPEPS3A, HEADACHE,«rcHSYJPA1riOH and PIMPLES.

Best Inthe World!SettftsGeiitijne!Sold Everywhere! tor.]

R-I-P-A-N-S

The modern 'stand-ard Family Medi-cine: Cures the

common every-dayills of humanity.

STEAM- Manufacturer of the Finest

MACCARONI,VERMICELLI,

And Fancy Paste,. And dealer in

Imported Groceries

Always a Good Stock

Only fhe Best!Shoes made to Order is my

~ Spec1iilty7TuFd"~fuireatisfactioh is guaranteed.

Repairing done.

J. nuiOboGHiiBollovuo Avenue,

Hammonton. : : N.J

,A beautiful line of

SpringjSuitsAt $7.50

Boys' Panta at 40 c.

OTSS BLOCK,Fay Building.

ATKINSON,Tailor,

Second Btroot nud Bollovuo Avo.,

Hammoiiton.Gnrmonta made in the boat manner.Bcourlng and Itopalrlng promptly 4ono«Jtaton roattoiiablo. Hnttafaotlon guaran-

teed! nevorvouiio.

Win. Kutliorto'rd,CommluHlonor of Dooda, Notary

Publlo, Koal Katato and Inauranoo,, Ilnmniouton , N. J.

J.Toaohor of

UUlTAlt and MANOOMNAgent for Outturn, Mivndolhin, Hiuijon,and otlior Inntruinontu. Alno, Mimic,Jiotli vocal nud I t iNtr i inioi i tul . Hujmlrlntfpromptly nUnmlod to. Kor toruiH nudl>rlocfl npjily ut ruHldomxi In tho <>vnior at llornmii Fiedler'* (%iir Htoro.

riaimnonton. JSf. J.

[Dr. JL A.UEUIDKNT

ITAMMONTON, : : N.J.Office I.)»y»(—Every wuok-dny.

QA8 ADMINI8TE1U3D.t?ooharf(o for extruding wltli ^»B, when

aruordorud.

t^TTbo original ''Co). B.W.BichardsFife and Drum Corps*1 have culled ameeting for next Monday evening at~7:.'iO, at George M. Bowies' market, torthq purpose of re-organization and otherimportant business. The boys proposeto make the corps .1 sure go,, this time.

<&r The Boys' Brigade's and the Sonsof Vettrans, and numerous friends,attended the Baptist Church Sundaymorning, filling tho house. • Key. T. J.Cross spoke to the 'boys and youngpeople in right forcible style, emphasiz-ing, the fact that each had foes'to fi^ht,—rum, tobacco, ;p.rbfamty, etc., etc.,and each might prove "a hero in thostrife," and conquer through the help ofGod. It was a very entertaining; ad-dress. In t,he evening, Chaplain Crossaddressed the boys at their camp, usinga stereoplicon" to illustrate bis points.Many visitors listened to this lecture.

To get well educated in money mat-ters, it is only necessary to study thecolumns on "Silver questions answered"in the Philadelphia Inquirer, daily;1

A. H.PlilLllps. \V. A. I'atuico.

A-H. Phillips & Co.

Fire Insurance.'——MONEY

FOR

Mortgage Loans. -Correspondence Solicited.

1328 /Ulantio Avonnc,

' Atlantic City, 'N. J.

Directory,MUNICIPAL.

CLEKK. J. L. O'Donooll.OOLLKCTOR & TnBASuHEn. A. B. Davis. •MARSHAL. B. Shourds.JUSTICES. John Atkinson, G. W! Pressoy,

J. B. Ryan.COHSTABLES. Qeo. Bornshouso, W. B. ffolls,

Benj. Foprletto.OvKnsEKR op HIGHWAYS. W. If. BurgoeaOVBRSEEK OK THE POOH. John \V. Logan.

_ N i a n r POLICE. J. IF. Gnrton.FinE MARSHAL. S. K Brown;

TOWN CoyNciL. Win. Cunningham, Proa't,John C. Anderson, Daniel M. BallnrJ, GeorgeKing, J. P. Patten, A loin Adams. Mootslust Saturday ovo each month.

BOARD OP EDUCATION. C. F, Oegood, prenldont;"J7X. O'Donuoll, clerk; Edwin Adnmn. L.Monf.irr, ,Dr. Edward ;Norih, P. TF. Jacob?,Mi«8 Kellie Sooly, Mrs. M. M. Bororago, flliuaAnna ProBaey. ' ^.

Mocta tiecond Tuesday in ouch month.

KELI&IOUS.BAPTIST. Rov. J. 0. Killian, pastor; Sun-

day service!: Prenchlnt? 10 30, SunJny-nchi.ol11.45, Junior 0. E. 3.00 p. m., Obriatlan Kn-deavor 6.30, Preaching 7.38. Weokduy prayermooting Thuruday evening 7:>15.

CATHOLIC, ST. JOSHPU'R. Rev. Kjilgnnlirector Sunday wans 10.80 a. in., voiiipra at7.30 p.m.

EPISCOPAL, ST. MARK'S. Rov. A. C. Pmuoott, rootoj. Sunday: morning prnyor 10.39,fl. in., [Booond and fourth Bunday0 colebra-tlon of the Holy Kuohuilat 7.30 a. m.], Sun-day-school 12.00 noon, Kvonaong 7:30 p. m.Friday ovo IJvonoong, 7.HO.

HKTHODIIIT HPISOOPAI.. llov. G. P. Bishop,pafltor. .Sunday nervlcoa: eland tt.31), n. in.proaoliing 10.HO, runday.gahonl 12.00 norm,Kpworth Leaguo *,80 p. in., proaoliliigf 730,Clpan Tuoailttr-nnd/Wodnes'lay oyoqlng* 7.46.Prayer moiilng 'f uu'rmlny 7.30 p. m,

Minulon at Pino Hood.Pi iKHDYTKniAH. llov. H. It?Itundall pnatnr

Sunday eorvlooa: proaohing 10.30 a. m., B u n -day aoliool 12,00 noon, proaolilng 7.30 p. m.0. K. prayer mooting Wednesday T.3() p. m.Ohurob prayer mooting Thursday 7.30 p. m.

Mlnolona at Ifolnom anil Magnolia.Italian Kvitnycticnl. Hov. Tliomaii 1'ragtlo,

1'aator. Hunday Hohool at 16.30 a.m. 1'rouoh-g n t O i M u . Saturday, 7 p.m., proachliig.UmVEltBAUnT, Hov. Ooitollo Woatnn par-

tor. fa'Umlny norrlon: proaohing 10.JO a. m.Sunday itohool, 12.00 noon, proaohing 7 30p. m. Snolahlo altcrnato Thurndiiy ^ronlngi*.

WOMAN'S CBIIIHTIA* T E U P H R A H O M rinion.Mr«. Chan. E. Uohurla prooldont, Mm. H. K.llrown secretary, Mm. \Viii. Kiithorroril our.

ponding lonrotarv. ;

11/10 WoMAHn Cliiii . ' ifliMTruriiiiAnci ' . llmo*.aa Mlnnlo 11. Nowcomb pronidont , Mra .1. H.

Mooro.aoorotary, Mla0 M. 1C. Olnoy oor. aon'y.

FIIATERNAL.\RTIBAnil OlUIKIt OP M U T U A L I'llOTKIITldH.

A. 1'. Blmpmm. M. A.| A H. Davln, Heorr'nry.Mootd firiii Thiiraday evening In eaoh nioiilhJQIMoohniiloB' Hull.

(ViBHiow I.oiiuis I. 0. 0. If. John M;At|tlaN. (1.; William H. Ilornahoiiao, Soorofenr.Moota ovary Wodnoailay evening, In <Miu«aljHall.

J I I A W U I I H K I N Tuinn I. 0. H. M. ChitldiN. I'nrlior, Hituhcin ; (Hum. W. Auai ln , Cl i lu i .,iKeoordn. Moot ovt.ry Tuomlny'a aluop Iu thoMaron lx 11*11.

,M. ». TAT ton Loniiii, 1C. A A. M. W.'i. I l l- ink, M'(i»«ir; Al. into II. Dnv ln , Hnorolary.

2ml mid •Il l l Kr ldny nl|fli!» In Mu»nn ln Hul l .Jit. Oi'iinn l lnirr i . A M K I U C A N M K . ' I I A N I I ' H .

Kph. lliili.-ly, Counci l lor j I.. W. I'urily, 11. H.|A. T. 1-oliloy, K. H . , M<rnl« ovory i K r l d n y

ve)rti>|ilii Mui ih iUi lon ' I l i i l l .(JB».I>T-5Vi I t l l H H K l . f . 1'oiiT. (I A. H. ( ' l i i i r l i -n

IS. Uobitrl i , C i i i n i i i n i i i l n r i W. H. 11. l l r n i l h u r ) ,Adjutmili L. llovnrnir", Q. M. Mooln Inl andDril Hamrday n lgh ln In Mrnliiinln' Hull.

W O U A N H ' HBI . I ICK ( N i u r n . r rnnl i lo . i t , A f r f .M. IS. Mut ton | Ho«r«l i>ry , M i n g l.tionn A i l n m K .la t un t l 3rd H f t t n i i U y ov^. A l i i f l j i i i l o I l i i l l

U K N . 1^ A. H i i H M n i . i . ( !AMI* HO.-IH or V H T K MAtH. Nit. 14. <]II|IL.. W in. (Itinillllghltlll; K|'0L

H..IKI., A. V; VI. H.nloy. Kvory W<.dn.,.Ju>vi-, l l u l u n H u l l

TIIK i rAMMonro r i ATIM.BTII I A H H O I I M T I Ol l u v l d C u i l n l l , p m r l d r n i ; 1'unlrl I I . I I n

rolury, ' M. K. \VMnl,T, cupuln . Motovury Mondio ovo, ui A t f t v u l u d o n Hu l l .

SU IF you vpish' to hear one of thefinest speakers of the day, attend tho'locturo 16 ¥e~jtiven by" Mra^ Ella Boole,next Wednesday evening, iu tho Pres-byterian Church. Only; expressions ofpleasure are beard iu reference to Mrs.Boole's work. • . ,

'HUT Notice ttie iDgenuity of JacobEckhardt's' adyertiso'mentr,i (jhis ,weeb.Everybody will read it. ' Such 'attractattention, and with energetic businessmethods back .of them, no wonder Mr.Eckhard's meat; and provision marketis prospering. . ' • •

3̂* We8ley'(,Xhe four year;old son ofWalter Vaughn, fell, on Monday 'after-noon, while riding his diminutive tri-cycle, and' broke his leg near-the hip.Mr. Fiedler witnessed the accident andcarried the little follow home, then sum-moned Dr. .Edw. North, who reducedthe* fracture.

tiSk, Oa Friday morning, as Miss EvaGravatt was turning Tiltoa's corner,in a'-covered ?pad cart, one of thewheels str.nbk a wagon which extendedJarout jnto.'jthe street, throwing Miss.G. to the ground, spraining her ankle.She was assisted into Til ton's store, andlater taken home.

liS" Samuel E. Holland was convictedon Tuesday of,''indecent assault" uponhis little stepdaughter. '-We have notfound, a man in Hammonton -who be-lieves him guilty, and those from herewho heard the evidence cannot, ee'e howthe jury found such a verdict. A. newtrial may hu'granted, as Judge Thomp-son refused to admi^offured evidence inbehalf of the accused.

iSF List of uncalled-for letters inTheHammonton Post-Office, on Saturday,Sept. 19. 1896; ,

Sequlu. ' ' Santo Rlzzottd.'FOKEIGN.

Santo p'Agoatluo fu Qulaeppo Sposo.PI I'oaloD'Agostlnp. .TomaaoillGulseppo Di Carlo.Gulseppe Murtlno. •'Douulo Mlgnogna Aleas Rauiblno.

• Persona calling for any of the aboveletters will please state that it has boonadvertised.

{ JOHH T. FRENCH. P. M.

^fea. The Mount Holly Fair will beheld Sept. 22, 23, 24, and 25. Besidesunusual representations in every depart-ment, a large number of new and enter-taining features will bo presented. ThePennsylvania Railroad, with its usualenterprise, will run a complete'scheduleof special trains from Philadelphia,TrcntoUjSind other points to the Fair

^~roun3i97'~an3~cxcurBion ticKe'lFwill" besold on the dates of tho Fair, includingadmibsiqn, at greatly reduced rates.The rate from Philadelphia and Trenton,including admission, is fixed at $1.00,and proportionate reductions will prevailelsewhere. Advertising matter at thostations will afford specific information.

Horo ia a pointer tho I'reulclout of ashoo company gonda to tho PhiladelphiaInquirer :

I inclose you a'copy of a letter junt ro-colvod from ono of our valued customers.I thought it Worth publiahlng, as it istlio sentiment oxprotmod by many of ourHoutboru frionds. Ono of our oiiatomoriifrom Itiulimoud, Va., a few days ago v>aaac our factory, and iu speaking of thopolitical situation Bald lio had nevorvoted liny but tho Democratic) tiolcot,but proposed tills year to voto (iui hoprayed) tlio National Iteput>1io»n tlckot,and Hold many lio know In hlu olty wouldvoto the ouiiio way.

The letter liioloflcd cornea from a firmIn Lexington, Vu., and reitd.1 aa follo\7u :

I tnoloae ohuok for f 100. on account,wliloli I intfiiiiloil iinutUim twt'oro rocolv-!»({ your ilruft. It In Just llio vory bootI c.in do. I am grinttly worried ao tho

jHunt HtiKo of trado. I K'V you mywind tlmt if I worn to put, I ho vory Intnl.ntiiiim Iu my lioime ut cout, unit bnlovr, Icould not mill tliom for ciiali. You ouu'tforcu ony trado. You ain't g«t tliata t"buy, except from uhiioluto ncoauikf. Iliuvo 'ifion diiiuiiiiK my bout trado for tliopunt two months, until I (e«l Harry forthinii. It lookn to mo mi If tliui Hllvor

ir.o will <l»Btroy both publlo and prl-viuo orcillr, ami ru in / timilncM. I Will

id you tho biiliinco uu funi aa I oun.Doii'l HOIK! mo unotbnr itboo until I i;ntall paid up vvl ih you. I will tuhu thoiatlmn, iiviui If 1 huvo no jilcsco for tliom ;but wltli ilioon pllod up clorkii Htaudini;iironnd Idle, unit nil ciuofiDii IwgK'11/! 'or

liiilulcoiica on tliuif bllla, I inline utopjjottliiK Iu K(|oilii.

Tho Inquirtr nddu : " Tlion* aro faotathat Hpouk for tliomtiolran. Tho frooillvor agitation linn brought wldu-nprondloprounlon, and nliould Mr. Hryi»n l>o,

elnntod, Junt UH wldn-nprnud ruin wmldfollow.

•You (jiuinot do bualnoim on tlioorloathut liuvo boon bluntnd by all llio KiiKih-

•n of l i lnlory. l luulncM.i konpn monoyIn ulionliitlon anil ){|VCH »ni|iloyiiioiit.Strllio It down, unil llio Hhoi- l f fntopB In.Wo niiiHl. liuvo conlMoiH',0 In llio Integrityof llio dollar. Oentroy tlmt oonlldancc,and piinln rotiultn. Opon iiillln, not, opunnilntu,—tli 'a la wlmt la neodoil."

A PATENTmr ri^miA,,;''-|/B.RJ

OR CRATE.

The Ipng-felt want for something betterthan a tottering small bottomed basketfor shipping Peaches in, has been foundat lost, in the shape of a orntn that holdstwo baskets. This carrier has a springbottom, like a buck-board, that prevents•fruit from beini; bruised in transit,—on.wagon or cars, on! the way to market. -ItMight, but very strong,!.and intendedfo$? .a return package. ,»The .cover isbiased on, which saves the annoyance ofjying or wirinR covers on baskets.

Price complete, $15, per 1OO. •Baskets for oa>He,r$;$3.60 per 1.00

Sample'can be seetf *of Brown & Co.'sstore. For sale by

', Agt.

TAKE THE

than,500,,000, other people arereading it every day. They can't affordto-'miss it, and neither can you. The. As-sociated Press, the best service of specialdispatches; in the State, and completecorrespondence from the Lohigh ValleyVthe Schuylkill Valley, Chester Valley,Central Pennsylvania, -and New Jersey,gives all the news iu detail to Inquirerreaders. Pages on' sporting subjects,articles of special-interest to women, realestate, financial and marino intelligence,are thoroughly covered eaoh day* in TheInquirer. , t

* V ' ' « • ' ' ' „___. '

THELSf THERE'S

The Sunday

''_ InquirerThe very best paperpublished anywhere. i; , ' ,

Contains contributions by all tho lead-ing authors, newsy lottora from everv-wbere, carefully conducted departments•on athletics—both amateur and profes-sional,—the stage, society, the- clnb?,

•pccrct sooietloR,fraternal orders, music,literature, military matters, .the latestscientific inventions, etc.A most popular feature of tho Sunday

Inquirer is a beautifully colored copy ofsome famous painting issued each weekas an art supplement.

For Sale by all Newsdealers

8UJJ8CKI P'JPIONRATES—By mail, postage puid, to any part of tho. United mates or Canada,—: Daily Edition, Ono Cent a copy

Sunday Edition, Fire eta. a copyDaily Edition, : $!! per YearSunday Edition, S'.i.ub per Year

. . ,1 , t ,

Cheapsst and Best

Duplex No. '9

Light' rnr-ning, eaoy'to 'updorctaiid, beau*• tifnl work.' • !: ' • • - • / 'Single or double tlirond rftitcli— a wodera

invention. •'• ' . •* 'Every machine guaranteed.Are you inlnrestcd? Be; J ( i (01 a catalogAgents wanted. , •'• ,

W. & W. Mnnu%tynn_s Co.,1312 Chestnut St.;, 0?hilit. • • .

FOIt 6AW2.EV-'. -

C. D. & H. A. Jacobs,Hammonton, N. J. .

The People's -BankOf •.Eammonton. N. ' J .

Authorized Capital, J350,000, : - Paid'iii, goO.OOO,! Surplus, $14000.

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

W. R.TILTON, Cashier

DlJaECTOKE:R. J. Byrnes,

M. L. Jackepn,

Q, F. BaxtoD,C. If. Ongood,' -

A- J- Smith;J. C.

Kiani Stookwoll

W. II. Tilton.

nAY: L. Blaofc.

— Certificated of-jJcponitJimiicdy beatingiutoi'out at tho rate of V pur cunt:. (>or an-num if bold nix moat Invalid 3 per cent iffhold one year.

Discount days— Tuenday and_JFridjav of ejich week.

WEST JERSEY^ SEASHORE R. R.swam UN, ise«.

00WST TRAtyS. U J ' T K A I N S .MiniKl.

fun.

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H I I M D A Y T U A I N H li«>*» lliuin.H,ul"ii an f . i l lnw« i Down t r u l i m , inI'l ' iiiiiiiiiUlliinii, \\:!i\ u in. uuil (l.l.'J )>. m.Up tralim, iircoiiiiiKiilitlliili, H:lll n. HI. nntl ft;A!l p. UM rY.|ir«->iH, R:M ulnl 10;!>7 p. in,

Printers, •

Bbiicit your Orders

gitiirantee full*/satisfaction

VOL. J., SEPTEMBER '26,: 1896. NO. 39

199

A white floatingPure Soapyespecially adapted forTheBati.

; 5 centsper dake.

3 cakes for 25 cents,

Frank E, Robertsr Grocer. ,

Beautiful line of

~:r---Shirts^26c.,35c.,40c.;l)0c.

J« GOODMANHamnaoiitosii

GEO. W. PRESSEY,Hammonton, K. J.,

Justice of the Peace.. Oflloo. Booond and Oliorry Btfl.

Commiflsioner of Deeds,Note^ry Public,Conveyancer,

Real Estate & Insurance AgtHAMMONTON, N-J.

Insurance plaood only In tho moattollable companion.

I Boodo, LoaooB, Al9rtp(ogoD, pto.' Carefully (linwii,

OCEAN TICKETSand from all port no! Kuropo. Oorroa-pondotioo DOilolted.

ond a posttil oard order for a trituakotoh of Hamnioutoii.

Munufaoturor mid Dealer In

FAKTCYJSHOTiJLESPosts, Pickets, oto.

Foleoin, N. J.

Lumber aaw«d toordnr.Orders roottlvod by mull promptly llllod,

I'rlooH l.ow.

in Sugar, Oil, Cqtton,and in many other things werenever more numerous" thannow, 'and never more damna-ble. They are here to stay, asevery thinking man must andwill admit; for mind, as light*ning, acts along the lines ofleast resistance, and • Trusts,when properly conducted, bothexpedite, business and' savemoney/ ' • v

It is not against Trusts, assuch, but against the methodsemployed by those controllingthem, that most sensible menare embittered.

Let us support .Trusts whenthey benefit the. public, butresist 'tljem by all honestmeans when they dictate ex-orbitant prices, and otherwiseCorrupt trade. Our :

Eon-Trust Flour,made from Spring or WinterWheat, or from a blend of thetwo, are of good quality andmoderate in price.

Yours truly,

Grocer.

Wm. Bernshouse,STEAM

AND '

Lumber Yard.

AH varieties of theFinest Mill Work.

Safih, Doors and Blinds.

FIRST GRADE

A Specialty,.

Near tho llailroad Stations,

Hammonton, N. J.

Bring UH your ordera

for Job Printing.

Our Shoe StoreNo. IH 210 Dellevuo Av«.

Wlioro yon llml a good "took of

Boots and ShoosTo solnot from at all Union,

fihocii made to ordnr.Repairing done at oliort tiotloo, unil ut

rwtimnivblo raton.

p. c. HERBERT;

We favor an amendment to the Fed-oral Constitution that will permit tbelevy of an income t^x.

We' denounce arlji'trary interferenceby federal authority in local afFaira aa aviolation ot the constitution and ,a crimeagainst free institutious. — DemocraticPlatform. -.v

President Lincoln did not hesitate tointerfere when rebels defied the law,and it is difficult to see how any soldierwho followed • the flag to Appomatoxcan stultify himself by sustaining by hisvote such sectional and revolutionarydeclarations,,. ',;, *

"History repeats itself, and never sincethe days when Davis grid Toombsj andMason and Slidell eat in the box andcracked their whips over the backs ofNorthern "Dough Faces," has thecountry witnessed such abject andcrouching servitude -as in this yean,And who-'would have thought that themantel of these dignified and, imperiousold sinners would have fallen upon theshoulders of the Tillmans and Bryans,with their "Punch and 'Judy show."The Democratic! party of New Jprseymet in convention and adopted a plat-form favoring sound'money and thegold standard. But "Simon said wig.gle waggle," and they wiggled and theywaggled, and 'they went back andadopted a platform in favor of -the freeand unlimited coinage of silver, andcalled both the plallorms,''DemocraticPrinciples," which being interpretedmeans, that they < have bold out to thePopulists and will obev the basses.

They now favor the election of aPresident under pledges that he* will notexecute tbe law until called upon by tbechief ciiminal, that' they will recorrstruct the courts to decide legal ques-tions in accordance with a party plat-form which may., change in a fewmonths, as in New Jersey this year.

They favor an amendment to tbeConstitution to make the way easy, totake tbe property ot all men, for themaw of the socialist will never be Oiled.Then only one step further,—"Hangout the red flag and cry havoc.'?

The free silver craze, with its mani-fest designs of robbery and plunder,is not the worst feature in the claims ofthese anarchists. They aim at the do-struction of all government. Their de-feat Is a foregone conclusion. Mainesettled that matter. It is now only aquestion of majority, and New Jerseyshould do her part to Increase it.

Atlantic County has furnished its fullshare of good men, high in the councilsof Church and Slate, and prominent iuaffairs. You could meet them any dayon Change and in tho busy marls oftrade, whore they wore winning fameand fortune for theuiuolvea and reflect,ing honor upon tliolr country, until theywere chilled and paralyzed in 18U2.Their advancement was made possibleby tho long yeara of prosperity underRepublican rule. .

There is juat aa good blood and asbright boya iu tho county now. Keatorothat prosperity, and give these boys a,fair dmtiee. Tho man who began Imsl-iicau ulnco 1892 bun hud a hard time ofI t ; another tour years ot Democraticrule might work hlu ruin. Talto eightyoaru out of the Ufa of a man ut thobeginning of his career, and tbe chancotfare that you will bind him "in uhuilpwtiand In niluury." Thia la tho yonngIUHII'H liuUlo and bin opportunity.

Mini ot uxpurloiicu are luuvlng the.lirynii combination. A ihoumind munfrom Chicago, who hud novur votedanything hut tlio Doiuocratiu llckut,called upon MuJ. McKlnluy ami pledgedhim tlunr votdh and Influence. Thous-

iln of othorB aru doing Itkuwlttu. 'Homo good mun will luted tbe ordera

of tho honscii and voto for Itryan. with afooling of horror at tho inoro chuiicothat their voten may eli.et huu. Theyoung1 man bun no nnoh loud to carry,and tlio Republican, coimeloun of tlioroctltudo of bin conduct and tho Integ-rity of b|a party, ulundn erect hot'oro allnoil. No American droiidtt tlio election

of Mr. McKmloy. Mo IL.UII unlortulnauiy loiiru lor thu honor and iiuluty ot lilucountry under Republican rnlo.

Tim object now la to incruaHO tho ma-jority, und all good mon who can rlao

above party, when their country is inperil, who value the prosperity of theyouug men,of Atlantic County morethan the success of Atgeldtand bis com-bination, are called upon to join us, sothat when that unholy combination iscast out, they may fall "like Lucifernever to hope ag'ain.V ! LEX.,

Buy S10.000 worth Of silver, establishfree coinage, then .take, the silver to themint and'have it stamped with the dol-lar mark, and it is $20,000. No sane manwill claim that anything has been addedto the wealth of the country by this jug,,glery. Yet the holder of the silver hashis $20,000 and somebody has lost $10,-000. He cannot impose it-upon thecapitalist, who will neither "yield to,the song of the siren or the tears-.of thecrocodile," and must pay it out to thepoor, who need all of their earnings forimmediate use, attack the "small fry"or "ehear the lambs" and if tbe UnitedStates is the lamb the tax payer is tbevictim. The Government can no morecreate value and make fifty cents tocount as one hundred cents than it canchange the ebb and Sow of the tide. Nocountry ever did coin all gold arid silveroffered, at a ratio of 16 to l,or anyother ratio, maintain the parity andretain both metals iu circulation at tbesame time, and never will while theprice of merchandise ia regulated bysupply and demand. Tbe effort tomaintain tbe parity with the silver nowin circulation by selling bonds, has in-creased the interest bearing debt overtwo-hundred and sixty millions.' Allmen familiar with the subject admitthat this would fail if silver coinage ibincreased to any considerable extent.

It is the clear and manifest duty, oftho Secretary of the Treasury to pro-cure gold and maintain the reserve.To compel tbe holder of a draft to re-ceive silver, is to make this a silvercountry, and {tbe citizens, proud of hlacountry, of her greatness and glory,

cial par with China and Mexico, and beforced to accept what the people of themore civilized and enlightenrd countrieswill not have.

What shame, what degradation,whatruin those mountebanks who, at everystreet corner, fair, or country park, talkso much and know so little of finance,would bring upon the country.

Why do sensible men still persist iuthesbing this straw, which has beeuthreshed for centuries, with the hope asvain as an attempt to draw light out ofdarkness or truth out of falsehood. Themine owners have method in their mad-ness,—it la clear profit to them. Woare almost dono with it. With whatscorn tho farmers ot Maine rebuked thoinsolence.' Under Republican rule andprosperity, the ecbool-master baa boonamong the people. On overv hillsideund in every valley, from ocean toocean, close to the farm and mill, worofound tho church and thot school house,and Iho farmer well Informed.

A mun who relies upon tho Ignorancoof tho farmer or laborer Is doomed todisappointment. It la not probablethat again, In our day and generation,the political Bcbomor or "spell-binder"will endeavor to rtdo Into place undunder tho dohiaion that he can puem hisliiinu metal and apurlous logic, no gunu-Ino upon the American farmer andlaborer, Xicr,.

ttdlr A birthday uuppor wua given intlio Univoruii l lHt Church Thmmluv evo.

ventewi nut down to tho tuhlo, mmiupaying well for their oupporR. Anoiilurtalnmont was given, making it avery enjoyable evening.

JOoctrlc .__ . . .Klootrlq lllttor/i la a medicine united

for any HORHOII, but porbapn noro ffoiuirjally nnndod whoa tho languid^ exlmutftod1'oolliiK provalln, when tho Uvor la torpidand nluni(lnli, and tlio ii»«d of a tonlo anilultoratlvo )H felt. £ prompt U8o of thinjiKidlalno liun ofton ik««rt«(1 long UBI| per.hapn fatal bllloua (nv«ra. No Hiodlolnnwil l not inoro nurnly In oountorncthiff unitTrooliiK tlio BVBtom from tho nmlurlul)olKoii. lloudnolio, InUlcnntlon, oonatl.Hit Ion. (llzxInoaH yield to Kleotilo HH-:nra, no otu uuil $1 |ior bottlo, nt (Jroll'nI'liuruiuoy.

-The host salve in tbe world for cuts,

bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhentn, -feve,sores, tetfer( chapped'bands, chilblainMcorns, and all .skin eruptions, and posi-tively cures piles, or no pay required.It ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-tion or money refunded. Price, 25 centspaybox. ForsaleatC'roft'a.

/A LITTLE CASH

will buy a BIG

of'ground,'on Maple Street.

Address, • ' • • " ' ; ,WILL O. HOYT,

Hammontoni N. J. ' •

From a Lover.A lover's most effectual weapon

is Caurty, pure, wholesome candy, 'sent regularly to the adored one.All women love candy—it's symbolicof their nature — sweetness Itself.But don't risk 'your happiness bygetting it any place but here. Theremay be other candy just as good asoura, but then you can't be sure ofit, and here you may. ;

J. B. SMALL-

Wm.NEW TIN SHOP,

No. 25 \Veat Third St., Hiumiionton.Stove Pipe—all sizes, styles, qualities, atroasonuble prices. Jobbing attended topromptly.1 Furnaces cleaned and re-paired.

Hammouton Hotel

Livery and BoardingStable.

Carting and Delivering of all kindftdono promptly, on ehoit notice.

Single and Double Carriages to biro,by the day or hour. '

Coal!Coal!

Coal!Best gradt s of coal at low-eatcash'prices for Cash., underehedu, and we etui deliver itclean and dry even diuing wetweather,

All coal delivered promptly,id eatiafaction guaranteed.

I. ftTCX/KWELL,Oor. Bellovue Av. and Third St

JFoiia JLi MnsosBjiJustice of the Peace,

Commissioner of DeedsPension & Claim Agent.

Bollovno Ave. and Bcoond Bt., "'

HAMMONTON, : : : N. J.

All luminous placed In my hundo willbe promptly Attended to.

.k

A "New York pnper attempts to proveilbat the man of future will have noJnnga. If that la true, pugilism and pol-itics are botli doomed. '

- — Pride,r ilUrj.Ttnre, nnd want of senseare the three great sources of ill man-ners;without some one of these do-/eels, no rtran will behave .himself IDlor want of experience.

A Boston paper sagely remarks thatwomen look better than men on bicy-cles. So far as our observation exlends, women loolc better than men u»-der auy circumstances or conditions.

Miss Gertrude Vanderbllt"lifts sbowzvthat she is a sensible girl, who care'smore for an American citizen than fora scion of a decaying aristocracy. Her

• engagement to the son of William C.Whitney may mark a reaction in favorof home products in the marrlmonia'.market.

A prominent missionary sugests "the-only way to"' reach the, cyclists Isthrough tracts." If the tract Is level

•.and the person who-wanta to reachthem Is a "scorcher" It may be done.The more serious Inference from the.missionary's statement, that the cyclist'•M a conspicuously imregenerate indi-vidual requiring the last resorts of re-ligious persuasion, la too ridiculous to^combat or even consider.

The editor of a literary publication,.. who has been advoeating.summer read-ing clubs and helping his subscribersto form them, has received this de-licious query: "How can we get rid ofour president? She Is well meaning,but she has no grip. She Is really a•disadvantage, but has no Idea of It.•She will never resign, and our per-sonal liking Is so great we cannot bearto ask her to go out." The editor wascompletely stumped, and has passedihe problem on to his other subscrib-

: •ers.

J\ Chicago man Is the first to Invadethe realm of fishes with labor-savingmachinery. Oscar Plath, according toreports from Washington, is the personwho has invented a rod that Jerks thefish out of the water by a spring at-'tachment while the fisherman mayisleepor otherwise employ himself. The own-er's only duty Is to bait the hook andthe fl£ii_and the ,rod do the rest Next•to the1" process of catching the flnny.tribe at-convenient fish markets, this:device Is the most advantageous to un-skilled labor of any that have recently•appeared.

A British official report of the second'•massacre at Oorfa, Armenia, statesthat 1,800 people, men. and ' women,were slaughtered or burned to deathin a cathedral where they had takenwrfuge. The unspeakable Turks killedall the men .on the ground floor, lootedilhu cathedral treasures, closed thastairways to the galleries occupied bywomen, and set ttio building on lire.The British Government, which couldIiavo ciflled Turkey to account 'for thisliorrlble cruelty, hardly paralleled Inhistory, lias not even uttered Its protest

..against It Its silence Is almost oa awfulaa the silence which It has condoned.

It scums that the runaway accident-•by which Austin Corblu and his coach-man were killed was caused, Indirectly,by tljo fact that a tcuui of spiritedJiorai's were, being lined for tlio firstlime without blinders. What followedwas only to be expected. To put such.a nervous, sensitive animal as a horse.Into tho now and strange relations ofan open bridle, after he has been accus-tomed to the restraint of blinders, lato Invite an accident. But this lamout-

. ttblb docurrence should not ho allowedto check tho movement to freo thaliorso from t'lio cruel absurdity of bllnlc-•ers. They are Injurious to him anddangerous to hla driver, and why theywore ever adopted by horsemen Is aconundrum. They should never bo put.on a.homo, for he can bo trained to do• much belter without them; but If hoJiaa boon accustomed to them, theyahoold not bo taken off Injudiciously,

nor BUould ho ho recklessly driven with-out tliem until ho has learned to adaptttbnsolf to hla now , conditions. Mr.CorWu'a dentil resulted from aoinaJjody'a fatal folly.

PITH AND POINT.Thero iti nlwoyn u right nldo to a

•limn, Imt/lOju not nlwuyu up with euro.—Oul rent oiu NOWH.

•Tho mnru tho ]irofennoni try t i > nup-jiri'iui footlntll Do- inoro tlio n t i t i l e n l uKuilc.-— 1'lniii Driller.

It'll it i]ilner t i l ing Hint wJirii n linlUliineii hiii l inul. In ' in l i ke ly In t a l ktlm.n U hiii Iml. i 'nrk.

Kitriici from » IHIW noviil--"r)t.iiiil•whei'o you «r«i, Itogiimld do ( ton r imy IAdvauoo pno atoj) neuror iiml 1 willtell you what I iii^w nt the Wurl i l 'uIi'uirl" "i'oihid ngiiiul" liiimeil I ho vil-Juili, IIH ho fudoit nwny iriini viow.—I'liiluilnlpliiu Knoiiril.

"You'ra from Okliihonin, nru you V"•fliiiil tho li>n|,;-wliinlioriiil jmH.ieii^or onilia wuy to a l /n jml in t ennvo i i l i u i i .•"\Voll, wlnit ueoiiid to bo tho ni t i in t lo l lout thorn?" "1 couldn' t l ln.l uny,"ropliml tho }>aBHiui((<)r with tho fruit-y.lod irounoru. Anil tho coutortiatiou

Triliuue,

.ELECTRICITY^ ON THE OCEAN.

Useful la Many WOTH on Steamersand Shortens tho Voj-ntrco,

Owing to the general uae of electricityon board trans-Atlantle steamers, mar-velous economies of labor'nnd steamare accomplished, and it Is largely dueto the assistance of the'electric currentthat the recent phenomenal'Hrocord-breaking, runs were made. The elec-tric installation on the steamers . StPaul and St. Louis represents the mostrecent achievements of, the electricalengineer. Nowhere else Is the applica-tion of tlie-cu'rrent'applied to such nlar;?e range of work. Here may beseen almost every Important applica-tion of electricity,.apart from the trol-ley car and electric welding. The tele-phone, the telegraph, the arc light, th-3incandescent light, electric motors fordivers purposes, ejeetrle elevators,search lights, electric cranes, call-bellsand nume'rous'special devices are to befound, all within the space of 500 feet.These numerous applications of tlmelectric current are described In an In-teresting article In Electrical Doings,which treats .particularly of the steam-ship St. Paul, although the Installationof the St. Louis Is almost identical.The Incandescent lighting system com-prises five 600-llght generating sets,which operate a set of 1,780 Incandes-cent lamps. .The applications of elec-tric, mators are many and various. Forventilating,}tor Instance, no less thanten motors of nine horse power eachare employed. So complete Is the ven-tilation thus afforded that every pas-senger can regulate the admission otexhaustion of air according to his own'liking. .

The ashes are hoisted from the flre-room by means of four motors, one foreach stoke hole. There are two motoi-sof ton horse power each for the refrig-erating apparatus and ' one of eighthorse power for an electric .elevator.'There is also a large organ operated byan electric motor. The vessel, ofcourse, is provided with electric bellsand annunetators in profusion, whilewiring to the extent of twenty miles Isrequired for the lighting and motor cir-suits alone. Besides the electric searchlights there are also a number of por-table reflectors, two and a half feet Indiameter, each containing six lampsof thirty-two candle power, which areused in the hold.

Every electrical Invention conduciveto comfort and perfection In navigationmay he found In this vessel. In frontof .the pilot house Is an electric buttonwhich blows the whistle. -Within thepilot house U another electrical con-trivance which, In connection with aclock movement, sounds the whistleautomatically for ten seconds In everyminute during fogs. There la also nset-of electric switches for the mast-head and the port and starboard lights.Among the special devices are two elec-trical shaf t ' revolution Indicators, oneeonneetedTio-eftcfa-gfanft, and uu alec^trical, rudder position Indicator. Bymeans of theso devices one can con-trol the great rudder of the ship withthe certainty and ease with which hemight that of the smallest sailboat.The pilot wheel operates a pump, whichIn turn injects a "column of glycerinthrough small braes pipes to a cylindernft , whore'the rudder head cornea upfind the plunger In this cylinder opensn nd clones n steam valve.

The rudder position Indicator Is an-other special device, which operates onthn same principle as the electric range-Under employed on wnr vessels. TheInstrument Indicates by the position of(i^neodle above n dial the exact positionnf tha rudder and the number of <!<•-creos either to tho right or to tho left ofIhe zero point at whleh It may b.e main-tained. Thin waa 11 rat Inntallcd on tlioSt. I'/iul. It Indicates on n'dlnl the dl-.-M-llnn In which the engine Is running:ind alHo nhowH tho number of rovolu-t lo i iH per minute made hy the nluift .riwIoiiH to the Introduction of tlil.inpparntuH It was necessary, with ap-paratus mude for Hlmllar purpoues, tocount the number of rovolutloiiH In aknown time, and IIIHO to watch a direc-tion pointer. It IH claimed that them1

two devlecn, the rudder Indicator aniltin1 sha f t revolution Indicator, lire ciipn-tile of iiffoi-dlng n Krent Having In powernail time, nml It ID claimed that by theirnld 11 waving of at least, two hoiiro1 tlniflwim iilfeeted on n recent record-brail;Ing trip ncroHH the Atlantic.

The orders nro I n u i M i n l t t o d to tlio on-glue room hy mriuiH of n nyiitcin of dialti 'legniphy, whereby niiy order liull-r.itcil by a needle on a dial on the brtdffuI,-i Indicated In the engine room on nHlinllnr dial.

TflUMPET CALLS.

WHEtheChr

Corn's Horn Soundo a Warning Noteto the Unredeemed.

H H E E V E Hcross

Christ Is.Nothing pulls

toward , heavenlike a good exam-ple.

No life can be afailure .when Gertdirects, it.

Whoever lovesGod loves light.

A little religionIs hard to keep.

Sin always'.feels the safest In thedark.

Humility dies the moment It looks inthe glass. ~~")

When God measures men the'stand-ard is Christ. - '".

The devil gets many a boy by gettin;his father .first.

When gossips imeetj the devil can sit(Jown and rest.

The man who hates light will Tonfrom a shadow. .

Babes In Christ should never be fedon watered milk.

The devil has some very good friendswho-belong to church.

The man who lives for Christ knowsthat Christ died for him.

A city's righteous men are a bettersafeguard than Its police.

Don't be a saint In church and aheathen on the street car. '

The wise man can learn somethingfrom the mistakes of a fool.

The 'man of faith Is never hi a hurryfor God to explain himself.

A Christian stops growing as soon ashe begins to measure himself.

There Is a good deal of laziness thatgoes by the name of sickness.

If angels had to live with some menthere/would be more fallen ones.

Do as much good as you can and Godwill see to it that you do enough.

In nine cases out of ten the man whohas riches paid too much for them.

Isn't It strange 'that the man whocan drink or let it alone never does.

The first step toward heaven is takenwhen the heart says good-by to sin.

When Adam left Kden, an angel wentbefore film, whose name was Hope.

Ihe devil has to keep busy to hold hisown in the home of a praying mother.

Give a lie one day the start and truthwill have to chase It around the world.

Many a prayer for a revival hoa fail-ed because the preacher didn't want It., If tho sun never went down there arc

some crimes that would not be commit-ted.

If there Is any dog In a man It IB aureto growl whpn hli fnnct |

flnunt Porxrty.r>omn—Sure, oiild Kiuflaml'swnluHht , . H'np<ivorty-Ml,r|(u«ii o

are! Dor,|oy—Is tliot HO? Dnlan-lhov It, In l i lnck an1 whlto. Th' papoi•iiy.soiily wan portion in wan lioond,u«JHi MlV(! l l | ,y . ( | ( . IV« git,,, HITOHted fO!

t iun l to i inc . in |n u vvliolo year.—I'uck.

•'Tell me," mild the young imin j,a«/(Innate ly , "la n,y aiiivv,.r to |«. MjiHIi-dw l l h thr i -n Iclterw or t w o ? .. . . . I'lir.'e,"i:ild t he miuuner girl, Kliyly. "l> l lr.'"I"! ..... J'h'H l« to n«y, u (a 'rilt.' ".-!llleliili.-||| iOi i i j i i l re r .

"At (Ids point Him ln-oUe down nml,vi-pl H i - H i l l i n g I I - IU-N." "l),./u- ,,,„( H)luun i t I m v n IMH-U boiling uV,.r ,y|t)l

— ( . ' l i i r ln i i / . t l Knqiilrvr.

taste.Th devil stands the best chance be-

tween a bright saloon and a drearyhome.

Many a man whose prayers arc toolong sells goods by a measure that Istoo short

Many a man will light for his creed,who never has a word of encoiirage-muiit for hlu wife.

1'laut a good man anywhere In thisworld, and the devil will Immediatelybegin walking up and down Iti [butneighborhood.

Something la tho matter with the[ireiu-hluB when tho devil can sell liquorenough to ruin n town lu night of uchurch uteeplo.

Btrangn Frlondalilps.The painter Klzzl formed friendships

wl'.ti all sortn of ni i lnmlH, ami he Illledhis house with squirrels, monkeyo, An-gora cuts, dwarf UHHCH, ho goats, amiIClba ponU-H. Ut'Hlde all themj he hadin eiiormoun raven which griwlyH!rode about among Ihe luiiiiinl.H an IfIt were the exhibi tor of th in Noali'Huric. When any 11110 knocked at the

liter door, the raven called "(!omo Inl"lu u loud voice. 1'ellMHon, coiithii'd Inthe Iti iHtlle, made a friend of a tiplih-r,which he tnmed. The goaler one day,ncclng PoltHHim take pleasure In eou-tcinphitlng the Innrrt, rnuihrd It nnilei'lilu foot, and lef t the primmer diHlrcHri-rd mid melancholy at the IOMM of hlafrlond. Lutiide, In tho mime prlHou,iniiile companions of Home nix iiiid-l.wonty rain wlui Inhabited l i ly cell. Ho

VO each of them a inline, ami (hoylnied to come to him at hl« call. He

fed them, played with them, nml theyKi'ently relieved tho dreftrlneftii of binenptlvlty. Hut Lnliulo inado frtenduof rulH only from neeeiitilty. The Mnrijulu do llonteapiin, la perfoet freeilomof eliolro, had tho nxtrnordlnnry t i iH t i>to iimiKio hlniHelf wllh mlco, when oc-i-iipylng tho glided apartment)! of Vor-diillliM. True, Ihe inleo were white,uml had linen brought to him nil thoway from Hlberln; but thn ' tanto w»s rtmoat odd olio uovrrtliolrim.

From Illilor ICxpcrloni-n.

"I llllilcrnlilllil old r iu i i i lu l t wouldn ' t/>•! you I I I I V K bin iliuiKlili-r."

"No; IK^ mild he'd never eonm-nt tohi-r l l l /11'r j lHK n l imn who Id hlu newi.vtpor Hii l i r i i - r lp t lou run liehlml." •

"Thal'd funny.""No. It lnu't . Tbo old nmn micil to

publliib n eountr/ weekly,"—OlovulnmJ1'bUn Dealer. • - . " - • -

HANDSOME CLUB HOUSo

Conimodiona Home Erected by the•" Miiwonkco Yacht Club.

Tho Milwaukee Yacht Club's hpiisi-,,(vhlch IB Bhown in the Illustr.iticm, IKtho most elaborate of Its kind In the

thft o:'/IInnry trcatM'os:-, but pr*serves for the use of tee patient, If nottho entire llrnb, at any rate a muchlarger part of It thnn would be leflafter nuiputftWoii. He -uses hot wateifreely. After the skin has been shaved

lora nnd library, and on the floor above

_ . and cleansed from nil Tatty siibstancea, , '•';ntil

i1''B seven ,lar«e rooms | , tho L, tc__ ,„ tlle lwlllli way> a jet o|

all finished n the natural color of the hot watcrf,1JO to Ui dpffrccs Fflhren.wood. On the lower floor nro tli, par, he,tj ,)ut pnt hiKh(,I. ,„ ,,,„,,„ t(J ,„,,,„,

all the iujutv-d surfaces, and to pene-trate the hollows find under all the de-tnc'hed parts of the' wound without ex-ception. This removes nil clots ant]micro-organisms. The hot water Isantiseptic, stanches the Row of-blood,and helps -to compensate for the losjof heat from -bleeding, and especlalljfrom the t raumatic tihoek. After tinembalming process, and the dend tlssualias been separated from the living, thosurgeon has simply to divide the boni/at a suitable spot.

MtLWAUKEE YACUf CLUB'S HOME,

the reception rpotn, ofllcers' quarters,md buffet. Under the eaves on Theeast and south 'sides of the house arelarge balconies'and a wide-verandasurrounds the efitlre lower portion ofthe building. A stairway' leads to theveranda from the slip, \^here a sub-stantial bort landing has been built.Thp rooms are furnished with rattanInd cnn'q furniture and the floors cov-ered with Japanese matting and rugs,while the doors and windows are taste-fully draped with delicate hangings.

New Boarder—Thl"s ruin is good forthe farmer. Brings things up out ofthe ground, you know.

Farmer—Gosh, don't talk that way.I've Just burled my third wife.

Do Ho roes Weop?Do horses weep? Is a question dis-

cussed by the Admiralty arid Horso

> ' - Mnlar'al Fever.This disease—also called fever and

ague—Is best described,as a periodicalfever. It's chief -characteristic Is notso much the nature of the single at-tacks as the peculiar manner of theirrepetition. Tbe two principal typesof malaria are intermittent fever andremittent fever. The Intermittent typo

, Is characterized by recurring attacks,I In which, as a rule, chill, fever nndsweating follow each other In orderlysequence. One generally knows a fewhours, beforehand, by unpleasant sen-sations, nnd sometimes by hendachivthat a chill is approaching. The entireduration of an attack is usually fromtwelve to HfTeen hours.

The periodicity of the attacks Is most 'striking; they occur with regularity at

•Ihe end of twenty-four, forty-eight orseventy-two hours. During the Inter-vening period the patient feels prettywell, and except In unusually severecases Is able to.be about. The remit-tent type of the disease lias-no distinctintermissions of the fever; the temper-ature is constantly above the norn:nl.though marked remissions occur.

Malaria IH caused by the presence; Inthe bipod of a parnslto, n minute or-ganism which can be seen only by tlioaid of a microscope. The natural his-tory of this panislte is not known; notdo we know how the organism entcn:,or how or In what form It leaves tho ,human body. It Is known, however,that thette organisms art? always pre*-

Guards Gazette. It tells us that It 18 ' cnt In .tho blood of a person sufferin,;a well-.authenttcnted cnso of u horse'sweeping during tho Crimean war. Onthe advance to the heights of Almn q

from malaria, and that they disappearwith the disappearance of the svmp-

battcry of artillery became exposed Low, marshy regions, wllhto tho flre of a concealed Uusslnn bat- "I'undant vegetation, badly drainedtery, and In tho course of a few min-utes It was nearly destroyed, men andhomes killed and wounded, guns dis-mounted and limbers broken.

A solitary horse, which hnd appar-ently escaped' unhurt, was observed,standing tflth fixed gaze upon an ob-ject close beside him! thin turned outto be hl» Into master, quite dead.

Tho poor animal, whoii'ji trooper wasdispatched to recover him, WIIH foundwl lh copious tears flowing from hiseyes; and It was only by main forcethat he could be dragged away fromthe spot, and bin unearthly crlcx to getbuck to hlu miiMtei- went heartrending.

Apropos of the Intense lovo that cav-alry horned have for miiHlc, n COITO-Hpoudent of the Gnretto wrlten thatwhen tho Hlx th Draguomi recentlychanged their quartern n imiro belong-ing to one of the troopers was tnkenBO 111 IIH to be unable to proceed on thoJourney the following morning. Twodayu later another detachment of thnsame regiment, ncroiupanlc? by thehand, arrived. The ulrl i man- wi i f t ln aIOOHO box, but hem-lug Ihe m a r t i n iHlrn l i iH. kicked a hole through the Hideof her box, and making her waythrough tho nhop of a Iniilrmniui. tookher place In the troop before «ln> WIIHHi-cured and brought buck in the u lu -ble. Milt the excitement hnd provedtoo great, nnd the HiihHcqi icut exhl i i iH-tlon proved fatal.—riill iulelphla Tliuen.

A Hulxitltiitlon Tor Amputation.Dr. Krn-hiN l.i null! to have attained

rmncrkuhlc reiiiiltii from n new midfilmplo modi) 'of treatment , which hoI ma Introduced Into Franco, wherohy.It In claimed, n large proportion of In-jured llmliM now UHiinlly i impiitntcilenii be mi veil. That there la greatneed Air Home mirh nml hod IH provedby tlm furl, t h a t alinont. 'every on,-ICIIOWH of iioimi ciiNo In Mu own experi-ence where n Ht i ihhnni or Hlrnng-wl l lc i lpatient hnti refused to have a limb am-putated when the doelnr luui l i iH lHte . i lHint amputat ion wmi the only way ofnnvlng tho lll'e of t in , milTerer. In notII Cow of Bllell CIIMCH the pat lent Jlllrllived and rei-nvei-ed (lie line of the InIni-ed limb. Dr. Keelim, no mailer howi;rave the oxlel i l ot Ihe leHl imn n i n y be,never, iiniler any eln-iiiiiHliuiee.'i, nui|iumini I lie In jured l imb , bin merelywrni>s It In nu t lHej i l l e Hilh'ilniiccK, bin\v lu i t IH renlly t in c l u l m l t n l n g proeeHti.leavliitf miliire to depurate Ihe iieuilfrom tlio living tU.iuen. Thin inethoilla not oulr much loco llublo to bo fatal

low-lying dl.strlctH, old river counie.s,tracts of land which are rich In VCJM-table matter, and particularly dis-tricts which have been allowed to fallout of cultivation, nro favorite locall-th'H for the development of the ma-larial poison,

In regloim whom malaria constantlypi-evnllH, It oeeni'K most frequently InKprlng and a i i l i i u i n ; In temperate re-gloiiH II In at Its woi-Nt In Keplembernnd October. Wherever It prevnllH tlmdrinking water .should be boiled, anduiiiii'i 'osNiiry expotiiire to Ihe night nlrshould he avoided.—Youth's Conipnn-Ion.

Wlnit IlcAVnn AVnllliif; |.Op.One of tho bi-Ht "npiihuiHe" storlcB IH

related of a winger who WIIH exceed-ingly Hi'lf-e(iiiHo|oUH--iiot to say Intol-erably conceited- who, nt a concert a t 'which Hhe WIIH to. vocalize, bunded tothe ( iermnn gontleiinm who W/IH nccor.i-jmnylng her at the plniioforle n eopj ofher Hong nuirked In nevernl pln'.-eH,"Wnlt for the npplnnno." At the endof one vei-He there came a (lend Hlleliei)among the nudleiiee. ThiMirrompiiiiIntIn l i l mil linger on key, but blinked pla-cidly through bin HpeetiieleH nt the linly."\Vhnt are you w a l l i n g for?" H|IH nuk-ed.hi nn c.Minpcrateil uiiderlone. "Iam in l t l n 'tho plnnlt i t ,London Tlme.i.

' for de ahbliiu.se." mplledit, "nnd hn nod gom yot!"-«

Artnr tlm I'nllr.

Thin In noMm.! (if i i i i t i i ro 'H tUH, dour l l t t l n M i i M i m y , who

hn l i l of fal.her'rt ami n i o i h o r Hull day.— World n Kil r I'wu.

I.oiulou'n I'oHlnl Tii|onrn|ili Hcrvldr.Nearly 1,IHIO,(I(»0 tcli-grain:i piittu

throit tf l i the youlotllca of London oue.Uviouk. , '

Tbe Eminent Divine's SundayDiscourse.

SL'UJECT: "Tho Co-Ding Hedemption."

44A Good Foundation.''

Lay your foundation with"Battle Ax/' It is the; cornerstone of economy* It is the onetobacco that is both BIG andGOOD, There is no better. Thereis no other 5-cent plug as large.

Try it and see for yourself.

There rmiHt be Bometblng wrong Inthe reported remark of Paderewski,that his receipts were smaller In Bos-ton than In tfio other great cities of thacountry. Sonic envious Jade hath don*

' this!

^ _MO for a single rose bush. Good! IVr-liiipa some of tills money may help toclothe and feed ilie poor who are starv-ing and Buffering almost within a•tone's throw f iom' thf Atuor mansion.

Too Much for tlm Lawyer.Doubtless some of tho smart remarks

attributed to witnesses ,in court byconscienceless utory tellers couldnot bo hiipported by nllhlav-Jts, but tho following cpuver.sn-tion actually occurred at l'itt«bi\i-lil;wtweek: Attorney Heardou was defend-Ing a client charged with illegal soil-Ing, when H u l h Woodruff, a formerclient ol liwinlon'y, WHS callod to tliodtnnd. "You have been hero before,haven't you'r" wild tliu attorney. "Youought to know, Mr. Iteuidon," ulio re-plied. "And you were Bent to theWOrkhoiiHf, weren't you?" "Well, Iglivo you enough monoy to keep muout of it," retorted Huth. "You wereInnocent, of. courae," jierHlHted.tlio at-torney, sarea»tieally. "Well, you imid1 wan," replied Huth. ThlH ended heiuotm-uxiuniiintion. — Xow York Sun.

N , , Htnro.On a clear night an ordinary humrin

eyo can dine-over about 1,000 atn'ra Intho.. noitliiun hemlajdiere, moat ofwhich bend their light i'roia dintiincoB

' \v« funiiot nuMiBiire. How largo thiiymust be! Hound Ilieno 1,000 Htars cir-cles 50,000 other Htura Of various al/.(m.UeHide.H wlnglo iit-ara, wo know of Hy»'Itiinu of HtatB moving round OIK; an-other. Still, wo are hut a nhort wayInto apace; aH yetl OutHldo of limits ofVlflon and iinagliiatloti tbero are, nodoubt, Htlll larger

Wild Birds Fly Low.The occupants of more than fifty

houses in the central'part of Rahway}is. Y., were culled from their beds alittle after midnight by the flutteringof wings and blows against the sidesof the buildings. The night was dark, jand-a^lense-fog-hung-over-the-^yidnifeys-Men donned their heavy overcoats, and,going into their yards, discovered thatthey were illled with wild ducks.

"I was surrounded by the birds,"said Lamplighter Thomas. "They(lew against me with such force that Jwaa nearly knocked down. I struckat them with my stiek, and succeededin knocking two to the ground. 1 thinkthere must have been thousands in theflock.

"They were Hying as though theycould not see where they were going.They struck (he aides of the building!;iiiidd-'opped to the ground. Tho Hock•Jid not get away for half an hour."-N'cw York Herald.

TEXT: "Anil tho streets of tho city shall bifull of boys'ndri girls playing in thn streot^thorobf."— Zjicharluu vlil.,5. • .:

Qlim]lse.s of our cities redeemed' Now,boys an'l girls who play iu the struets runsuch risks thnt multitudes of them end ir,ruin. But. in tho coming tirno spoki'H of.our cities wilt bo so moral tbiU liuls au-lInssos sh:iU be nssnTe iu the public thorough-furi-s aa In tho nursery.. • •

Pulpit and printing presses for tho mostpart In our day nru busy .in dlscussiu? thecondition of tlm cities at ibis time; but wouldit not 'be Healthfully encouraging to nilChristijin workers, and to nil wbo are toil-ins to innko tha world bnttor, if we shouldfor n little while look forward to ,th« tlrnnwhen ou'r cities shall be revolutionized, bythe Gospel of tho Son of God, and nil thndarkness of sin nud trouble nud-^;rimo' andsuffering shall be gonu from tho world?

Every man has n pride in the city of hisnativity or rtaMeacp, if ' It be a city distin-guished for any dlKnity-or prowess. Caesarboasted of his native Home, Virgil of Unlit u:i,Lyeursus of Sparta, Dumosthi'iies of Athens,Archimedes of Syracuse, and Paul of Tursur.I should have Huspicion of Ij.l3e-heawedni!ssIn o-man wlio liud no especial interest, in the:ity o! his birth, or resilenoe— no cshilai-a-tion of ihn evirleaue of its prosperity Or itsnrtistie umbellishmout, or its intelk'Otual ad-vancement.

I haye noticed that n man never likes acity where he has not behaved well! Peoplewho have hnd n free, ride in the prison vannever like the city Unit furnishes the vehicle.When I llnd Anjos and Rhodes and Smyrnatrying to prove t.bemfelves the birthplace ofHomer, I com-ludo at once that Homer be-haved well. He liked them and they liki'dhim. Wo mmt not war on laud'ible citypride, or, with the idea of building ourselves iup nt any. time', try to pull others -down.Boston must continue to point to Its Faneuil .Hall and to 1(3 Common, narrro-its superioreducational advantages^ Philadelphia mustcontinue to point tops Independence Halland its mint, and its Girard Collnge. Wash-ington must continue to pOlnt to its won-flrous Capitolino buildings^ If I should findft man coming from nny city, having nopride in that city, that city having been theplace of his nativity, or now beinj? ihe plac-rof his residence, I .would feol like asicind"What mean thiiig have you done iher"!What outrageous thing have you been guiltjof that you do not like the place?" ./ .think we ought — and I ' tase it for

granted you are interested In this great workof evangelizing the cities and saving the

'world— wa ought to toil with the sunlight inour face". We are not fighting in n miser-ablo.Bull Run of defeat. We are on our wayto final victory. We are -not following therider on the bluck horse, leading us down todeath and darkness and doom, but tho Rider.on the white horse, with .tho moon underHis foot and the stars of henv'on'for His tiara.Hall, Conqueror, hull!

I know there ar* sorrows, and thoraare sins, and there arosuffarin-'S all aroundabout us; but as In some bitter, cold winterday, when we arethreshlagourarms aroundus to keep our thumbs from freezing, wo:hlnk of the warm spring day that will afteriwhllo come; or la the Mark winter night wolook up and seo the northerudlijhis, tho win-dows of hiMvon illuminated by some greatviotorv— Just so wo look up from tho nightof suffering and &orrow ^und wretchednessIn our nil!**, and wo S(Vo a light ttrcaminiithrough. from the other Hide, and we knoi\

- ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~

I I I ' M A N NATII1I12.

"Miimmn, tliu little boy n<"U i lmuhim K"' on iv new unit . (Jim i hiivc0110 too?"

"Not now, AVill io.""Then I uncmi I'll no out anil plok i

light with him."- -1'jifn.

DOINII Jlltl IIKM1'.

MoUi()r---"Heiiry Timker in tinworut boy in iieliool, Toniiny, mid 1wuut you to kon|> mi fur from him 111

Tommy— "I Co, mn. Ho otnyii nltho hum! of our vluuuou nil thn time.''—Truth,

Iteports from tho"l«naiuTol Veso lu-dleate tliat the .Japanese province hasbeon mibjeofed to such a tidal wave aaoverwhelmed Ll.sbou In 1755. Ten thou-waiul Jaiwiiieaii aro reported to havebeon drowned after a terrible earth-i;uiiki; which gave rise to a rcalrttlcBnsbody of InvadhiB water. For .twentylioufH na lives were tcrror-atrlokon by asei'lew of Bclsmlc dlHturbaiices; then thosea HW'pt In upon tho flahor-folk livingou I t u low-lying BhorcH. There la onlyconjecture as to this destructive waveIn .lupau. no It was at I/Ishon. Thollrst H hock destroyed 8,850 holmes, bury-ing 15,000 persona In the ruins. A niln-nto later an Immonne xyayp forty ffotIn htvlRht swept In from tho nen, dtvnvn-I»K thouNfliidH of thoao who had noughtrof ugo on the quayi). Yeso Is peculiarlyEubjoet to lofls of life from (inch a plio-nomenon nn u tidal wave. The Island,nearly as Inrgo an la Ireland, la a track-IOHM forest for tho most part. Aflldofrom tho heavy growth of timber, vinesami rnMVpom miiko of tho Interior analmost hnponntrnblo junglo. Tho chlofIndustry of tho Island la tha itiilinoaIliiherlejt, nud this occupation compelsthe nallve.'i to dwell along tlio low o<mulMUCH.

Thn Coinage QueaiToii.The WaahltiKtun Htar Hiitlrlzca a

aomowliat numoroua claim In tliu follow

Harry— I cannot offer you wi-iillh,Marie; my bni/im aro all tho f iv tu i io /

Mario- Oh. Harry, If you aro Un biiilljoff mi thill I H I M al'nilil pupa \vlll never

iU. — Ind ia na iiyllu fjuntlnol,

"Hlrani," Hold Mm. Goriitawiol,"\v)i'elikind o' money do you favor?"

"Well, "Mnndy," replied tho old Kru,tlei i i i ia, "ti-r tell yo t lm truth, 1 Ulmloil iuto tor «xpresn auy opinion. I 'vo wren11 lot o' frlltTH nit i lo\v» nil' worry 'buntmaUlii ' n eh'leo, an' tlic fun' Ihliu; tlir.vkiu-u tin')' didn't hev HOIK; of ne l l l i e i

' Ulu.l."

I Them lu an a w f u l lot of iMi l l iua l i iMUiiihled on doml-horso projei-ta.Miiuy iiooplo full by Mot mukiii.; a

I J I M | hi j;niliili|;.i l/i u;i Imnl (o

IIM euncer.

that, on the way to "a morning withou;slou'ds."' I want you to understand, all you who arctolling for Christ, that tlm eustles of sin amill going to bo captured. The victory forChrist In theso great towns Is going to bo soJompleto that not a man on earth or aningot In ln-aven, or a duvil In hell will dl<>-puto it. How do I know? •! 'know just r.sjortnliily us Go. I lives and this Is holy triitb.I'llii old lllldo Is l u l l of II. It the Nation Isto be Hav'd, of coureio all ilw cltloa ate ti» bemvflit . It ini iki 'H a gnat d i l f i -MUfowi th you• nd wl lh niu whelher we aro tol l ing on to-ward a defeat, or tolling on toward a vlu-lory. .

Now. In Ibis miiniclpar«l»vatlon of whichI HpiMik. I have to renrirk there will begreater ilnauelal pronporlly ihan our oltlushave over seen. Home people Mi;em to haven morbid Idea of the m i l l e n n i u m , mill theyIhlnk whoa the better time cimidfi to Ourcities and the world people wil l give theirHum U|i to p»alm-»luu;liig and the h i ln t lng ofI heir religious exgn'rlniU'e, and, as all H'leliill i fe w i l l t i n i iur l l lc i l , l l iuro will l ienohllarltv,ttnd, iw all biihlni'.sH w i l l t>e purilliul, themWIN Im no oiiterprlwe. TlU'rii in no groundlor Hindi an abHiird ant ic ipat ion. In theIlmo of whleh I HpcnK', where now one for-tune IH made, then* wi l l be a hundred for-tunes ninile. We all know butdnctm pros-perity .depnmlh upon rnnfUcnue betweenman anil man. Now when that t lnm coinrnof wldeli 1 Hpi'tik, and when all doubki deal-Ing, all <ll«honemy. aiul all f raud are goneout of commercial elrclrs, thorough ronfl-iderice will bu eHtablbhed anil there will boIxitter biiHineHn done, and larger fortunrsgathered, iliul.i.nlghtler Hiieecn.'K^s achieved,

TliegreiU buslnetiHdlsiu iiterHof thin countryliavi) eome from tliu work of godlo»;i npnnii-latorn and Intuitions titonk xninlileiH. TheKr«nt foe to I>UB|ILU;J.I In crime. When tliuright rlmll Imvn hurled buoli tha wrong, andetialllmvo purified tlinoonunercliil eodn, and•hall lluvo lliundrrod down fruudulel i t CHtali-lluhinenlii, nml iilmll have put Into tliu ImmlHof houent men the kej'M of bualnnafi, b'otiimllime for the bnrgaln makcrH. I inn not talk-Ing mi iilmlrtintlon, I am not i nuUl i iK a gueiri.I am telling you (lod'n eternal Un t i l . ,

In that iliiy of whleh 1 npeak, ta\rM will bemere nothing. Now, our buMinenM men arotaxed for evi ' iyllllng. City tiiKi'ii. countytuxrn, Htatu taxi 'H, Unlt i id Htati 's taxiv' i ,xlam|itaxcM, ll i ' r i iHe taxej t , manulact i i r l i ig tuxe.t —tux f H, taxiiM, taxtihl Our Iniitlurmi men ln^veto make u imall fo r tune every year to pnvtheir taxe.'i. \Vhat far^ te i iH on our great iu-iliihlrlen i ldHiavlul load'/ (,'rlme, Individualmid ntt lelnl , We have to pay the board olIhe v l l la lm wbo aro limiirnerated In our prln-H U M . We 1m vu to mice eai'o of the o|-phaiiM otHi OHO who plui iKed Inlo (heir Ki'avt 'H Ib ro t iKhiii'ii-iiitl litilulffennlfn*. We have to HiipportI l in mi ih i) iml gnvi i r i in iu i i ip , wbleh nro v«Mtand i ' \ | ieiinlve Juiit in proportion IIH the erlln-ina l proell v i t l H M live va-it nud t re iuei idot iM.Wbo Hi ippor t the a l n i M l i o t i H e ^ ami pol len ntn-MOIIM, and all the nrn'hlnory of miiidcljialK ' ( V e r u m i ' i n V Tlm lax payen'.

Hut in the i; |orlou>< dm" of wbleh I i > i » ' i i l < ,K r l ^ v o i i h tn Mil Ion wil l a l l I I U V M I'naned. Therew i l l bu no m<"il ot n u | i | M . i l IIH; e r l m l n u l M then ' ;vl l l ho n. i r i l inlmilr . V l r l i i K w i l l have tnl<i"lthe plai-n of v ee. T l i i n n \ v l l l no orphan i i !<y-I I I I I I K , lo r j i a r n l i l M w i l l beuole i n li 'ave a rum-J i n l i ' l i e y III I l l l i l r e l l l l l l M ' l l . There wi l l bo I I . .v o l l n j c of lurK" n n n m ol i n i n i i \ v for f o i n oi i i i n i l i ' l p . ' i l I n k p r n v i - m e n t , w h l e h immivy.'i l » ^ -fore lh i \y K1^ to the |m | i roV"m" i> t r t i l rop I n l ut h e | n n i l i H n o t I l i o . - n i w h u v o t i o l I h i ' i n . N o<l.yei and ' I ' f i n i l i K T l i < > | i t ii|i at v . < . ' < l M x p m m eIII lh« 1"'<'I'I". No llll|IIM|l'lllli; of |lll|r-, tot i y l l i n l l iui i l n i M o n mid nu in t r r and M h i n d e rnml l ihu ' l i - im!! . ll.,|in (n. ' (u , | . •. ( l i i u n l in .e h l l r i - i n i f , I ' ' IMIM' i ' i | i i l pnK n . l .nnfer lor.linii'i*. I l lcl irr oiiiili'iii'i '. Jii'lli'i' I'hnii'liiv',

I n Hint hel ler t ime , U | M > , ' ' o i n l i i H to thorn1

f i l l i p , Chrl.it't* e lu i i ' i i h t 'M w i l l l*n more mi-ipArout un i t H**w wil l lut Urunr niu) Ihov ho

more ilevotcd to the Gospel of Jissus Christ,and they will accomplish greater Influencesfor good. Now, it Is often the ena» thatiCburches are envious of each other, and de-nominations collide with eneh other, andeven>nplnlstors of Christ sometimes forget thebontTof brotherhood. But In the time nlwhich I- speak, while thoro will b» just asmuny differences of opinion as there nro, now,there will bo no asceroity, no hypercriticisrn,no oxciusiveness.

In that day of which I speal;. dcyou believe there will bo any midnight.caroucal? Will there be any kicking off fromthe marble steps ol shivering mendicants'!Will thore . bo nny unwashed, nn'ed, trn-corabed children? Will tttero bo any blaspne-mlesintho streets? Will thoro be au> ine-briates staggering past? No. No wine storss,Vo lager boer saloons. No distilleries, wbfire,)iey mnko the three Xs. No bloodshot eye.No bloated cheek. No Instruments ot ruinand destruction. No fist-pounded foi-eheitd,The grandchildren of that woman who goe?dywn Vlio street wlta n curse, stoned by thoboys that fellow her, will be the reformersand philanthropists and the Christian menand tho honest merchants of 'o'nr cities,

TlieD, , what municipal governments, too,wo will have In all thfl' cities. Some citiesare worse than others, but in' many of ourcities you just walk down by tbo city halland look in nt some of tho rooms occupiedby politicians, and soo to what 11 sensual,loathsome, ignorant, besotted crew citypolitics Is often abandoned. • Or they standaround tho City Hall picking t'bair teeth,waiting for some emoluments of crumbs to,[all to their feet, waiting all day long, andwaiting all night long.,. Who are those wretched women taken up

Tor drunkenness, and carried up to thecourts, and put.iu prison of. course? V7.i;itwill you do with the grogshops that mnkothem drink? Nothing. ' W h o aro thosoprisioners in jail? One of them stole a pairof shoes. That boy stole a dollar. Thisgirl .snatched n purse. All of thorn crimes dum-acing society less than twenty or thir ty dol-lars. But what will you do with, th-j g.-vn-bler who last nltfht robbed the young man ofu thousand dollars? Nothing. What shallbe done with, that one who breaks throuijlimd destroys the purity of a Christian home,tnd wi th , an adroitness and perfldy'tha:fieats the strategy of. 'hell, dinars n shrinking,shrieking soul into ruin? Nothing. Whatwill .you do with those who fleeced thatyoung man. getting him' to purloin largesums of monoy from his .emnloyer— thayoiincr man who came to an officer of mychurch and told tho story, and franticallyasked what he shiQjild do? Nothing.

Ab! we do well to punish small crimes; butI have sometimes thought it would be batterIn some of our cities if the officials wouldonly turn out from the jails the- patty 'crim'-nals, the little offenders, tea-dollar despera-does, and put in their places some of themon=>tars ol Iniquity who drive their roanSpan through the streets so swiftly that hon-est men have to leapto get oubm the way ofbeing run over. Ot), tbedamfflable schemesthat professed Christian m|n will soine-timea engage in until God pfits the finger ofHis retribution Into the colmr of their robeof hypocrisy and rips it c'ear t\ tha bottom!But all these wrongs will be rifthted. I ex-pect to live to see the day. I think I hear intho distance the rumbling of the Kian'seharior. Not always In the minority is theChurch of God going to be, or lire good mengoing to be. The streots aro going to betilled with regenerated populations. Throehundred and sixty bells rani; in Moscowwhen one prince was married ; but. whenrighteousness and peace kls8ea.cn oth'T luall tho earth, ten thousand tim^s ten thou-sand bells shall strike the' jilbllee. Poverty?nrichej. Hunger fed. Crtrna bnnlglind.[gubranco enlightened. All tno o ties saved. .Is not this a cause worth working iu?

Oh, y.ou think sometimes it docs notimount'to much! You toll on In your d i f -ferent spheres, sometimes with creat dls-

^ 1

A CYCLING PHENOMENON,

iinnce» 'aCHie IJcnmr'cnliloLndy

Atnonp tho womop of plurte nnrt en-trxy in Denver la a rtiunty lltl lo lady,Mrs. Khineh:u/r, whc/ Is surprlsftig tbnworld nt largl; by her wonderful ex--plolts upo'ii the\whefcl. Mrs. RhinobnrtIs the ' w i f e of daie/of Denver's leadingplioiogralihers. ^Tio is a native of Cal-ifornia, having Itved In Colorado lintlive ycara. ,0n ' ̂ p't, 20, 1895, Mrs,Rhlnehart took heir first rlile, itndf fliirl-Ing that she enjoyed Itr'sbe Invested ina wheel/ Dec. U she made her firstcentury, and when April arrived Eliohad ridden three! centuries, nml. In com--pany with her liusbancl, had toured oldMexico upon her wheel. Tip to thopresent (lute Mrs. Rhlneh.i.rt has riddeni'-orty-Oiur centuries In .all. and duringJuly ifained. a world-wide fnmc by/ rlti-.ing IK-II centuries in ten eonaffetitivcflays.' She followed th:it July 2L' with !idouble c-etitiiry, \vhlcli she accomplish-ed in '20 fiours and 20 rnlinitea. ridiriff"the last forty miles in darkness, mu'1and rain. Feeling confident that E!IOcould lower .her 'record for 200 iiiflcn,Mrs. Rhineliart started out on the inoi'B-in;; of Aug. 7 a t ' 3:25 and in 7 hoursand 50 nilmuos. covered a distance* of102 niilps. Af t e r resting thirty mlntiU'Sslie started once more, and accomplish-ed the second, 102 miles in 9 hours :m?~4~> minutes, making the entire 204 inilsx

r"It does not amount to anything; you mightis well quit that." Why,, when Mowwitretchud his hand over the Red Sea, It didnot seem to mean anything especially. Po->-jloeiune out, I suppose, and said: "Aim!'Jomo of them found out what ho wanted tolo. Ho wanted tho se:i parted. It did notimomit to nuythinsr, thin stretching out otils handover the sea. Hut, after u whi le .:he wind blow nil night from the east, and;he waters were gathered into a g l i t te r ingliilltU'ln on either Hide, and Ihe billowsreared IIH God pulled back on their crvr t ta l)ltn! Wlinel Into line, 0, Israel! march!narch! Pearls crushed under, feet. Flyingipray gathers Into riilnbcw areh of victorylor the uonquorors to murcli under. Hliouli)/ hosts on tho beach iinswerlti',' tlm shouts)f hosts amid sea. And wlmn tho lust line ofIsrao. lies roach tho beach thn cymbals rlup,l u d l l i e shields o'aiig, and the wiitorrt mull3ver tho purflueri", and the mv l f i - f l ngo rodiv ngH on the white keyc of the foam play:he grand march of iHracl'dellviired and theiwfi i l dlrgo of Egyptian overthrow.

Ho you and I go fo r th , and -all ( l ie peoiileat (loil go forth, and they strotoh f o i t l i t h e i rmind over the sea, the boil ing HUH of crimeout nln and wrutchediuMs. "It don't amountto anything," people nay. Don't It? (lod'.'iivlndh of help w i l l , a f te r n. whi lu , begin tolilow. A p:ilh wi l l be elearoil for the. armyof ( Jhr lMlan philanthropist". Toe path willDH lined with the IreiiMiinw ol (HirHlimlienellcence, and we Hhall be greeted to theithrr beaeh by llieeliipplni;of a l l o f heaven'sjymlmlH, while those \vho imrciue i t UK andinrliled uu and tried to di'iilroy im W i l l golown under the Hen ami all tha t w i l l hn l e f tif them will bo cuat high nml dry upon theleimli, the upllntored who- i l of a e l i a r ln t , or.hnist out from the foam the breath luiiii n< n-'rll of u rJdurluMit <!hargev. t

LIKE ONE' BIG FUNERAL.

dull \Van Ilio Ilh|iiirturi< iTro«i|,H for i'lit

Tbe .Seventh Heglment, a hallery ol ur t l l -ery and (wo ounipaiilm of liuanlr.v nu l l edV i i a i Han HeliH'ilInn, Hpitln, for ( 'nba, nmlndKlnif from tlm local nrnvmiaporr1, the dn-jaruire ot Ilin Irooiw wai made Hie oeeiision)f a vast popular ilomonnt ration of patrlol-nm and of a determination In wipe thn re-3elH olT tho faee of tlm earth. According loloinewhat bolateil prlvnto advlcnn from tlmleene, lint newspaper aceonntM do^not lit the'aetu. which In not Hiirprblni;, nuelng t h a t;hey had to homihnilt tod to the eetiMor berornimhl J iT i i t l on . 1'rtwloiiM t i > the review t lmHiMltop of Vlltorhi eelehntleil u r" iK l i 'U ' 1

lervlce In the open air, on t l i u miigi i l l leent/.urriola 1'i'omenailo, hut the nlfoi'l WIIH eon-Hlilerably Hpolled by howlu, nob., and othorilemoiiHiratloiiii of grief hy woinen and e h l l -ilren, who at Man Meha i t lun , U M In other p i u t uof Mpi i in , mude no pr f t i - imo lo I h t i pon'iiv :ilonlit Hpar l tL l i i tpl r l t . Then fol lowed ik noir i ' l tIlKi'l the Qllei'll ItiiKitllt mill l i t t le Kim;. Til"l a t t e r W M H 111 a raileTri u i i l f o r m and • > u l n t ' < i lthe I roo j id IIH limy pll'i.'1!-!! w l l l l p t rn 'oo ln l l ' iK r u v l l v uml di^'iiliy. 1"^ i i ; ipi ' :u ' i ini ' ' i m-i-l u l l i l y t t r o l l M M i ) u KnO' l deal ol' p u p n l l i r nn •l lnrihifi io, l»ul It tU'iiii iu'i i l i ' i l a-i Minn n:\ Iml l l , . | | [ , ] ir i i l i l i l f r i l i u Ihn niviie. A>i lo r I I I"I roopM t l l i M O ' i e l v i 1 ' ! , I l l i ' v I l l l l i l ' t h o ( O r t i ' l l i i nw l i n l " V « r of < < i i l l i i i . - i l i i " i n . Tlmy hud buenImvi i i l lo lhe ' i " i l i i r i nod | .M'! , .M| UM U I l i e vWIT" i i i i w l l l l i i g i 'nii>i"rl | i l i i i n - i l l In l l ' t h l umli l l i t w l l l l i ' l l l I ' o i l l p e n i ' l U l o l l or K l ' H . V . A H i ' i -l lm n i a r e l i |ili«l l i m y WITH I n n l d h - i l oil lotho loitr i tin tlio h n l c l i l i i lumli i .Kl t l i ; Ihnloir n. Triple Kim i' In \v-n- on d u l y l l n o i i | ; I lout I l i n I l l K l l t I" | i | i iVllt nppn-h i - l ide i l il"-j m l l u i r . , n m l I n I h e n i o i n l i i K Um d - ' | i < ' l n droldlnr.-i went eliourd l / io t r u n t i p n l t \ Y l l l i l h eulr ol iii'-u i;olni; lo a itUK'iiU.

n 17 hours and H5 minutes.lone entirely for her own gratiBcntioamd: pleasure, yet Mrs. Rhineliart mode-t complete registration of her arrlvntsmd departures. If her teat were to> baliifHtioned she could produce the neccs-iary nllldnvits. Mrs. Rhlnehart's r&c-rd is one that Is not equaled by niaujrnale bieycllstB, and probably hy uo>ady rider In the country. Slip rides[urely for pleasure. She has never'ared to break any record and has n>-!u«eiLto_mlcr_con teats Sh<Us-nu-Bas>v-[raccful rider, averaging thirteen milcain hour, conilng out fresli and iintii-Julit the end of. trips that few qould en-lure. Her fastest riding Is always •lone near the IlnlHh. When she begunidlng Mrs. Ulilnehart was an luvnlid.(he Is now the picture ot health. MM.thlnehnrt was the only woman given

place In the recent relay race from!uu Francisco to New York. She cur-led the iiH'Ssage from Red Ilutte to TfeSiding, Wyo., nine miles In ,'i7 nitiiutca..!t rained all day, leaving the roadw Iia. soft, sloppy condition. Fast lime,vas .. ImpOK.'.lblo under t l iu cirotui>ituniica. >

\VINGLESS

It Cauiiot Fly, but It Gets There Jtuttthe flume. ' a

Tbe iipteryx Is a wingless birdme of tho queerest of the feathery:rlbo. It him been discovered lu Nc

limn WITHOUT WINON. •

/rii lnnil nml Novcntl HlieelmeiiH wotwrecently brought to I l i l w country. II iai i ln iu t two feet hlgb uml IniH n l-Wl ieiirly I'.nll' IIH long IIM I tHel f . Near tfirsiteml ol' t l i l N bill In UN HUNT, which hi *Tline to the creature in picking ui» KJ*food In Ihe dark. During lh» .lay Ht.geneniily hides In the t h l i - U iimUiflu - i iMh or In cilves iiiii 'ing thn rectoi\ViirniH ui ' i^ Uu chief fond, nml !l Is irt-(i-ei i iely expert In pry ( U K Iliem uu4from miller M l o n i ' M nml |ogH.

Tin' A i i i i l n i l l n i i H cul l I t t i n - klwI-HtvtR.I t b i> lo i iKi i l i > n 1 'nni l ly l ln^ t IH extln-raf i n v i - for I t , uml u l tho nil"' n t u-lilt-TaHie npl i -o x IH d lMi ipp i - i i r ln ; ; it vvtlSIMinn l 'o l lo \ \ l i l t - ilodd mill I H T C U I U - 1»\vl i i | . l i ' i - H i i i r i i i u r . v , N n l i i i ' e I" n cerlnli*C \ h ' l l l < ' O I I I | l l ' I I S I I I l ' H f o r I l ic l . I l l ' Wlllrc.'-

li.v f h l i i K i t i n o t ' l n i l i M c i i l i i r I«'K'-. which'e i m l d i - I I I" Kd < > V « T t i n - K I ' l U l l l i l fluiUirUIMJ I I n - imin i ; i ' hug ciin run.

le.vuHI.-, ( i l l |.ho v h i l l l l . I.H mi Illlll.'Vu"(in ig .e- i iV Ui(,|(, ( i l r l - , Ven'nr ^.v'*i|i»l. H I I now wo ciin te l l vv lu i t l i c r ' de «/

K or | i lu j ln ( ; . —(.,'ooii Mc'vvd.

I V. •J\

llgYou are invited to call and see it.

I Entered as second olasa matter. ]

SATURDAY. SEP f. 20, 1896.

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President,Wm. McKinley.

For Vice-President,

Garret A. Hobart.

.j For Congressman,

Hon. J. J. Gardner.

jLfootit Qloeks,.Dresden Clocks, 8-day, $6 50 and $8.50.

• ' • • ' Black Enameled, 8-day strike, $6.50..Eight-day Oak Mantle, $3 50.One-day Nickel Alarms, $1.One day "Bee" time, $1.

$£&s, Clocks Repaired Promptly.

Eobert Bteel, Hammonton Jeweler,

We LeadsOthers follow. Stop and look at our

Meats and Vegetables.

SATISFACTION,—That's what you get here, every time.

Now is the time you want Pickles, Ohow Chow,Horse Radish. Keystone brand is the best.

. L.

\Vo etill have those ne Watermelons.

i'S

HoytSolicit your Orders<a/

And guarantee fullsatisfaction

iGeorge M. Bowies'

Handy Meat Marketv

la kept Htocked with

IVesh and Salt Meats 'and

Everything in Season

HIS WAGONS RUN EVERYWHERE.

t&- John H. Lawrence died Sundaymorning, ut his residence in New Co-lumbia,) ugecl 29 years. Mr. L. wasamong the well-known young men inthis Vicinity, a farmer, a bard worker,respected by all. For some time he.worked on the County road, tut theexposure caused sickness, and early lastweek he was brought home, where nod-ical skill and care failed to relieve him.Funeral services were held at the houseon Wednesday afternoon, conducted byRev. J. 0. Kiliiao, assisted by Kev Mr.Smith. About twenty brothers of theJr. O. U. A. M., of which he was anhonored member, weru atrioni^ the largenumber who attended the funeral, andexpressed their sympathy with theafflicted parents and relatives, and thewidow aud fatherless.

Ve&- The Republican party containsan abundance ot tlio best material furthe making of Sheriffs, — the trouble isin selecting. So far, we have metMessrs. Wash. Conover and' SamuelJKirby, both of Atlantic; !•. II. Barrett,of Pleasantville ; Edw. W. Wilson, ofAbsecou ; and we know of no reasonwhy any oao ot tbeui would not make asatisfactory official. Then we all knowthat George Long, of Atlantic, wouldmake a'good Sheriff; and no one doubtsthat Mr. Ashley, the present efficientDeputy-Sheriff, is worthy of promotion.And there are others, we are told. Woshall be compelled to leave the selectionto the Convention.

&&- Kev. John D. Killian, futbtr olPastor J. C. Killian, has received andaccepted a. unanimous call to the BaptistChurch in Muhanoy City, Pu. Wecongratulate the church ou their choicefor Mr. Killiuu ib a man of experience,and is loved wherever he goes. Mrs. K. |-adds-greatly—to-—bi8~8ucceBB7Ttie~clflr|came notio too noon, for since it caraotwo others found him, but too late. Mr.and Mrs. Killiau go with our bustwishes. Mr. Killiau will preach in ourhome church to-morrow morning.

W Extensive improvements are nowunder way at Oak Grove Cemetery, ouMain Iloud, and will bo continued dur-ing the Wiuter months. Should thosewho atttiudud tho , funeral of ComradeBowore, recently, visit the cemetery to-day, they would hardly recognize theplace. The ran weeds, general sloven-ImoBs, and hideous overgrown hcdgeghave disappeared ; but there are a fuwof IhuBo dilapidated looking hedges left.Hoot thorn out, Mr. Superintendent,and let the good work go on. •

P®- The II. A. A. foot ball team,have secured the old grounds, Cor. VineStreet and School House Lane. Nextweek the practice will begin In goodearnest. The team organization isuonrlng complutlou and promise!) to bueven stronger than last -year. Ham.monton people ehould jiivo their hourlysupport lo the Association in tho pro-motion of thia fiport, which in tho inliiilof the scribe In beyond comparison wi thbase ball, hlcyclu racing, cricket, or anyother popular athletic content.

flay- Tho Town Council to-night wil'coiiuiiler a proportion to light tlui townwith electricity, Iroin McBflra. Dull &Hliueta. Thcou gentlemen havo talkedwith Huveral of our htialnutm muii andwill HID .others to day. With scarcelyan uxcttptltm they liuvo ruculvud thehuurt luHt (mcouriitfoiiient mid cmlor«o-niuiit of their plauu. If favorable actionIn tiikon by tliii town, those gentloiiienwill al oiifio make Ilaiiiiiiontou thulrhomo and pnrdoually conduct Ihu erec-tion aii(' working ol thulr plant.

Lust Saturday wan a decidedlywarm day. Toward night a npuulaltoluKmiu from tho Wcuthw Hiiruuu wimpuatud. announcing "From Monday (

morning." It wan laughed at, then ibut hul'oro midnight blanlcuta woru litdumand, anil before Miinduy night pro-caution•) wore taken to protect, cliolcoplanta. Hut happily, though cold, woflaw no front Monday morning, or olnco,until Thurmlay morning, un-1 that veryHghL

W. C.T. U. Convention.The eighth annual convention of the

Atlantic County Woman's ChristianTemperance1 Union was held in the Pres-byterian Church on Wednesday. Mrs.J. ,H. Leedom, President, was in thechair^ Mrs. Emma Bourne, State Pres-ident, attended during the day.

tyorning dovotiona were led by Mrs.Chas. Smith, followed by appointment ofcomm'ttoos, reading of minutes, etc.

Kind words of welcome were spokenby Mrs. Charles JE. Roberts, and ably re-sponded to by Dr. Eva Lake. Corres-ponding Secretary's report ab.owed~229members, They raised for*.their work,tbw year, $453.83.

Afternoon session opened with devo-tions, led by Mrs. E. M. B. Tilton. Rev.H.'R. Randall being' introduced, said,'in, Atlantic City lately, he noticed in theReading depot advertisements of a cer-tain hind of beer, and upon inquiryfound that the receiver of the toad andthe brewing company were hand in handin this matter, and he proposed to protestagainst the earne. Convention passed aresolution aud appointed a committee topublicly protest against such advertising.

The report ol Superintendents showedA great amount of good wo'rk done, byviBitijig the sick, -giving flowers anddainties, and clothing to the needy, andmuch literature distributed.

Evening session opened with a rally-ing song and a cornet duel by Messrs.Seymour and Parrar. Mrs. Bourne madea few remarks and introduced Mrs. E.iaBoole, the speaker of the evening, vrhohas justly won the name of being one ofthe finest speakers of.the day for thecause of prohibition. Miss Emma Pros-ecy sang the beautiful solo "The songthat reached my heart," with a'sweet-ness, that reached many hearts. B.'

And Co-Operativc Sooty, Hm.

Bargains•. Bargains

SATURDAY. SEPT. 28, 1890.

LOCAL iliCILUW.

Motto: A. dollar's worth•of dollar for a dollar's worth-of work. • ' * ;

Below are the handicaps for thoraces this afternoon. L. Englehart'sfigures will probably be changed, as heshould have a greater allowance.

Oilo Mllo Handicap.W Q Douglass ScratchJ 8 Williams 20 yardsJ C Safer. .'. .-.„„ ...30L EnglebarU 30II Burroughs 40CIi Champion 50W B Wesl COCuna Bakeruuu • .50A K BurushouHO „ 70E A Cordory.; .i..WE E liiitva 100

'UKarrar , 100W U U Cicshoy 100J-H Wallera... 110A 11 SlllcH 120Andruw Kumaitrt 1:10IIJ Uorniley "... 1JO

Five Mllolluudlciip.W t) DoUKlans_ ScratchJ OHnfar ... SO yardsI,. Kuglelmrt 50It JIurroiuhH 1000 I. (Jliuinplon 10>W 11 Wont Ill)C llutuiiiuii 189K A Cordury '., iliX)A K RornnlioiiB0..4 i 'iiOW H H Crussny ffiiOJ H Walters.; ;!00Andrew Ucintncrt ItM11J Uurmloy :wo

ttaSF Wednesday was Mrs. GeorgeBcrnBhous(![» birthday. In tho eveninga number of frlonds surprised her by anunannounced call; but received a wel-come, and spent tho evening verypleasantly. Among tho visitors weroJohn B. Hecly and family, Jeaao.Treatand wife, Wm. Cunningham and wif'o,Lovi U. Joslin and family, L. W. Purdyand wife.

K&~ Among tho riders entered fortho raced at the Park this afternoon aresoinu of national niputo, nuch as Doug-hies, CrcsBoy and J. M. Williams. ThoWilliams UroH, will probably bo on thoprogram also.

- Ono will seldom mcot n morengrcoablo quartott of young fellows thanManors. Lliulloy, Conlory, Eii);lohurdt,uud Hackutt, who rodu In Ihu races thlaweclc. They all demonstrated tho poo-uibihty of being yentltmen In defeat aswell us In HueccBH.—Cui>e May Gazette.

tA£T Tlie Ilumuionton Jtaptlat Churchhavo culled a Council — forty-onoC'hurchca Invited—to consider tho ordin-ation of Kay. John I). Kllllun. ThoCouncil will open ut two o'clock nextTuueduy ; ordination iiorvlcca ut fouro'clock.

US" M. K. Church tomorrow. 10:,'IOA. M . and 7:.')0 I'. AI., pruaclilug byUuv. Mr. Owlno. Hunday Hohool, 1'Jo'clock. Kpworl.li Ijcagua, 0:110 I-.M.Topic, "ChrlHl'u viioinlua by Inil lHer-enco." *

Even the United States Gov-ernment is resounding theecho, — theirs in the way offifty cent dollars,

But oursin the way of one Dollar's

worth for Fifty Cents.

Picture Frames in great varietyfor just half their value,and to show them we haveMcKinley and Hobartin the gold ones.

The Tariffhas not been put on wool

so we t offer severalpieces all wool Novelty

Dress Goods for 35 c.per yd., worth 50,

Window Shade Brackets,$1 ones for 50 cents65 cent ones for 32£ c.,finished in oak.

Do not miss these goldenopportunities.

Coffee ~• has taken a tumble. We

can sell you a good Coffeein a 3-pint tin pail for 24cents per pound.

Oil StovesThis is just the weather^forone of those best of all

Bonner Oil Heaters.

' Bicycle races this afternoon,8" 3aa. Glllingham spent a few days

•in town.EST Republican Caucus on Monday

•evening.

SEED RYE for Bale, 50 otB. a busuel.B. ALBRICI.

,"• 83" Mrs. Capt. D. C.'Moore -.has goneto New York City.

(SIT See Hackett ride for track records.•at the races to-day.

®- Mr. Newland has bought a Victor•safe for his new bakery.

fSF Mra. John Logan is visitingrelatives in Philadelphia.

EST Thomas Mathis is home visitinghis mother, on Vine Street.

AS THE na'mo Indicates, Hall's VegetableSIclltau Hulr Renower Is u ronovver of

the lialr. Including HB growth, heiuth.nndyouthful color and beuuly. It will picase,

. COUNTY CONVENTION.The. Atlantic County Republican Conven-

tion, far placing In nomination candidatesfor Assembly, Sheriff,-and Coroner, to bovoted for at tho General Election bn'Novem-bor 3rd next, will be held on

Saturday, Oct. 3,1890,•at 11 o'cloclt A.M., In Ege Harbor City; *•

According to tho rules adopted at tho lastConvention, regulating representation, thovnrleua cities, wards, towns, towshlps, nndboroughs are entitled to the following ropre'sentatlon In said Convention:

Frank .Drake is homo from the•citf, perhaps for the winter.

GET Miss Edith North, of Philada., is•visiting Mra. Wayland DePuy.

ggy Mra. Louis Spyce will spend aweek with relatives in Camden.

EiT Board of Registry and Electionadvertisement on another page.

S&* Clyde Smith's house on. SecondStreet was reahingled this week.

NOTICE, There cnnnot be a legal sale ofany property of J, D. Faironlld until

there 18 .provision made for the support of hiswife. MH3.J. J). FAlRCHILD.

' Albert W.Irving, of Elwood, hasbeen, appointed a Notary Public.

0* Mrs. Chas. Strattoh entertainedher sister and a friend last week;

,eg5^ Tho Methodists havo bricked thowalk leading to their church door.

W Mrs. Kirk Spear expects to startnext Monday for New York State.

ON AND AI'TER 'Monday, Bept. 28th, wo'expect to sell tho New York Evening

Jourual. LAYElt A DAVIS.

CITIES, WARDS.TOWNS, ETC.,

Atlantic City, 1st ward" ; 2nd ward

••• • " ' 3rd ward'•' • . 4lh ward.

Buena VistaEgg Harbor CityEgg Harbor Township:.

Mulllca .'...

Somers' Point ........Houth Atlantic City.,...

TotaL...

Vo

te f

or

.C

oro

ner

1895

04380•403683512>14155140181

' 2302fJ!I237!)

11523816: 938

3S23

••3.

1012U12i55(1.7

.7-84.4711a

For Honest Money. .

The first meeting in. tho, interest ofhonest money was hold in Union Halllast evening. Tbo house was well filled.Many advocates of silver coinage werepreach t, but did not avail themselves ofthe offered opportunity to ask 'questions.

Col. Jas. A. Fairman, of New York,spoke for nearly two hours, interestingall in his clear, forcible, and logicalexpose of the factitious theories of freesilver orators and writers.

Hon. John J. Gardner was present,and though far from well, spoke enter-tainingly.

. Mr. O. P. Wescoat, an old-timeglass blower at Winslow, now of Brides-burg, Pa., was in Hammonton thisweek, with his wife.

80 80 HO

TOBIAS L. MoCONHBUi,Chairman of the.last Convention.

Dated Pleasantville, N. J.,Sept. 17,1890. ' , '• „ .

REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

" AH~Repni>ltcarrvoters~of~the"Town~orHammonton- are requested to meet inthe Town Council Room on

Monday JBve, Sept. 28tli,At 3 o'clock, to choose eight delegates-tothe County Convention, and to transactother business. Byr'orderof

. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

Mr. Walter Wood and wife, ofCamden, are in town for bis health.

0T Republican County Conventionat Egg llarbor City, next Saturday.

OATS,We_Jia)Ve a carload of fineold Oats, probably the lostcar of old oats this season.Ask the price.

CoalNow is the time to fill yourbma. Prices may advance.

Fruit Growers7 Union

lluiunioiitoii Steam

Macaroni Works(KntabllHhod in 1HH1I)

Macaroni, Vorniicelli,and Fancy Paste,

The beat tnado In tho United titatoa.

Sold Wholesale and Retail, j

Dealer in Imported & Domestic

Imported Olive Oil.

TAKE THEPHILADELPHIA

Wante Wn Idea ssI*n>teut your tdn«*i tlior nmy lirtuirWriu JfliiM weuniciuiimN ft co " ou w*Klth.

* Atc<>r*u«ri, \V*»hluKt«>ii. l>. O../or tbolr jl.fao vitM•itd 114 1 of iwa huuiltttd iurttutluiia wuilaa.

A fullasnortnumt of hand and maohlnmade,—for work or driving.

Trunks, Valises, Whips;Aiding Saddlen, Netu, etc.

a. W. ©OCMaBY,,Hammonton. N. J.

,..!—- -

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

Hlll'a Block, Humiuoiitou.Ollloo ITouri, 7:30 to 10:')0 A.M.

1:00 to y:00 and 7:00 lo 0;OOr.M.

• All lovers of music should attendtbo races to-day and hoar tbo now band.

E®. Goo. Fiedler ia very ill withtyphoid favor, but la slowly Improving.

61T Sire. Adrian Hooper has returnedfrom her husband's vessel at Now York.r 7 ACUIiS of land fornalo. near tlarnnrd'H*'t BtAtlon—tho Itololtu properly. AboutCUuerCB ready lor cultivation. ComfortableIIOUBO, • vluoynrtl, ctu. Price, fJilX), with 8200tlowu. Muni liu mild. Apply lo

N, U. AAUONHON,l'2tli imtl Grand Hirc'oiH, Huniinoiiton.

B®. Misa Mary Logan ia learning• dressmaking with Mlaa Jennie Whit-more.

ear Mr. und Mra. John Reynolds, ofPleasant Mills, are pleased with theirnow boy.

ggjr Bicycle tourists from Philadelphia• to Atluntlo City aro few. Tho seasonia closed.

STISNUIl. M A H I C I N O I'l.ATES of nil di>-HorlpllonH. llniihor Htnmpft uud uuunp.

mi i ip l l tmuL llu* Hliurlutii notice.A. L. I'ATTKK.

At HoriiHlionuu'ii llluyclo Htoro.

C2T Alox. Ailken Is paving tho entire:lloorof hit) livery utablo with brick, ectedgewise.

• t3ST C. II. Jones and daughter, MinnDeulah, attended Ihu Mount Holly fair

• tliiu wceU.fir MIBBOB Kthul nnd Llla MucDanlul.

•of Florida, are vlititluu tho MlflsoaLovoland.

BttT John K. Wood and family \A\[.return to 1'hlladolphla next week, forthe winter,

T'O HUNT. My roomy und oonvmiUmtrutildoni"'. on l ln l luvno Avuniio, lit IVir

Apply to Al iH. Coulfly. iioxt door.jvtim. 15.61. l' 'AUlUlfir,l>(

, Will, A. Whltmoro apont la«l.Sunday in Hunimouton, aud In expected

.again to-dav.

Esty ThoDo niouniiclni; oii|>a for) aale byH. K. Drown will be appreciated by tho

' hounekooperu. , .

|*Br Minn Marguerite Lonisoudorler,ufL'hlladelphla, In viuitlng.Ooo. llorim-IIOIIHU'B lanilly.

850- Mm. Dr. I'ollard, of Atli iut laCity, la vlaltlnu bur parents, Mr. andMra. I). C'olwoll.

t^tu. H. W. Haukott, I 'louBiuitvlll 'i 'ncrack rldur will ride for (ruck rucordn attho races to-dny.

8©» Workmen on the new countyroad wore within a mile of Egg HarborCity on Wednesday.

i®. TbejW. C. T. U. will meet'withMrs. j. A. Cunningham next Tuesdayafternoon, at 3 o'clock. T ''

FR SALE. A fine brick residence InHammonton, eight, rooms, heater, broad

piazzas, with nearly flve acres of cultivatedland. Will Include horse, carrlnee. wagons,cow, and farming tools Immediate posses-ulou. i'art cash. Inquire at KEi'untieAfjofllce. .

teg" Samuel Kears, of Atlantic City,an old Hampionton boy, spent a fewdays with local friends.

B©_ Miss May Valentino and Mr. C.L. Fowler returned yesterday to theirhomes In Lowell, Mass.

E®. Pastor Killian attended thoannual meeting of the Curnden BupliutAssoclation^n-Iuesday, -

lunl.

tinuro with A. H. L'hllllpa & Co.,>l!i'i8 Atluntlo Avo., Atlantic City.

THE ELECTHICAI, APPLIANCES of•Prof. Fuller are reuulvliiK the most

fuvprablo reports from those who have pur-clinno I nnd used thorn. Hov. O. D. Coleman,of Hammoiilon, la the agent for thin uarloftho Hluto, and will furnish any desired Infor-mation, or will cull upon those desiring toIcurn more of them.

ear Mr. Harvey Beach and son Wil*Us returned Tuesday from a visit withrelatives In Chouango County.

I0f Mr. Shourds has about finishedmoving into his now house, and Is verywell pleased with tho now homo.

BfSju Thomas Money sails for Englandon Saturday by tho steamer Bolgonland,of tho American Lino from Phlla.

17*011 BALE. An undivided one half In-terflht In lot and Htoro ou tho north'Wcst

dido of llollovuo Avunuo, now occupied hyMro. Arlllt. 1'rlcolow. I t in i i l rnof

, JOHN 0. ANDEU3ON.

Op Shirley Bowles, of Elmlra, N. Y.,noW attending thq Philadelphia DentalCollege, is visiting Ills grandfather.

HIT Androw 1C. Borushouso Intendstaking a course in stenography at thoPiorco College, entering next wook.

E@u Harry Daylson's eummcr on-uaa;oinont at Atlantic City has closed,and ha will apond tho winter at homo.

1)UItli OI.l) (JIDIOU VINKdAll for mvlci ut1̂) ountti por uullou. <'»ilur 1'oitH uud

(Irupo Hlulum for wvlo ut prhwH lo nul l tliupiircliu«or«, l>y JOHN mUJI.l.IN. .

Mr. Tberon Atwater, a promi-nent young lawyer of New York, fansbeen visiting Mrs. Anson Greene anddaughter. Miss Minnie.

egr. Miss Lida Crawford has been vis'i ting- friends in Camden and Philadel-phia. ,'Oej;. 1st she will enter UnionCommercial College, Philadelphia.

%&- Samuel' B. Holland is at home,granted a new trial (probably at theDecember term, if eyer), and released

him. : _• .......................

$ar John Lambert, brother of Mrs.Cbas. Strntton, has greatly improvedwhat was the' Darling place, on FirstJioad, and is laying the foundation for ahome. •

B@u Mr? Chas. K. Partridge, of Au-gusta, Maine, is visiting at Wm. L.Black's. He was introduced to us as"one of that grand 60.000 majority inthe old Pine Tree State." .

Sa- The club race will be one of themost interesting events on the programto-day. Among those entered are A,K. Bernsbouse, E. A. Cordery,. J. H.Bozartb, and L. Englebardt. .

V&- S. E. Brown & Co., are packingtheir new store full of goods. They callspecial attention to a line of heavy tinware (they havo the cheap ware also),which certainly prove satisfactory.

QST W. F. Bassett & Son. at theBollevue Nurseries, havo over a hundredvarieties of dahlias. Now, • while theblossoms aro on, is the time to select fornext year. Call and enjoy tbo variedbeauties. Tuberosna nnd fanny

in the ninth month, about the timej>a ' • i ' . •of the new iftoon, Jacob said unto

all tie people, Come buy Fresh

Beef that is Home Dressed, at

regular prices.i .

And all the people of the dif-

ferent tribes quickly came untoT! . • ' ' '

Eckhardfs Market to buy meat.. -

Fine Print Butter on tap.

Important business moatlnjt oftho HOMII of Yotorans next Wfidnosdaynvoiilng in tho lowor room ol UnionHall.

Unlveroallnt Churolt to-morrow.Morning aermon, "Tho Christian Da-Kin." Kvoulng topic, ''Thu Kingdom ofGod." i I I I ' '

for winter decorations aro in their prime.

Egy All tho old members of tho orig-inal Col. B. W. Richards Fife andDrum Corps aro requested to meet althe residence of Mr. Clyde Smith onMonday night at 7:30, to bavo a settle-ment. All members that do not attendand cannot give a good excuse will beexpelled from tho Corps. By order ofCommittee. ^

E3T At tho Baptist Churcb, PastorKillian will preach a series of Sundayevening sermons entitled "Tho Seem-ingly Impossible," divided as follows :

Sept. 27, "Great possibilities, despitethreatened brevity."

Oct. 4, "Despair in a Castle."Oct. 11, '-Joy In a don."Oct. 18, "But ono thing needful."

REPORT OF THE CONDITIONov TIIH

I'coiilu'H Itivuk ol' lIuiiuiioiitwHAt thoeloaaof busliionsou Vrlduy,

ficpt, i, 1B1NJ.1UC8OUHOKH:

Loitu,Huud lUBOouutH $00010 30OvonlrufU 103 OBHtonltu, llomlH, uln OBI!) 70Kiirul turu , Klxturou, cto 1000 00Kuul Kutitto 4800 00Duo from otlior l lunk« IttfKJO 01Uunli 7040 70

What Fall"has in store for you,—

pretty fabrics of all kieds.Drop in and get acquaintedwith them. Oh, yep, it maybe a little early to buy, but itis not too early to look about.Goods are freshier and prettiernow than they will be later.We h^ave the latest and best inpleasing prices.

These cool nights, one re-quires more Bed Clothing. A

or White, at 55 cents, is ofleof our bargains. ~~

We have added Ladies' KidGloves to our stock. In thabetter grades, every pair isguaranteed. Would call es-pecial attention to a glove madefor street wear and bicycling.

In. Gents' Underwear, wehave a wool garment in lightweight. It is just the thing forthose who do not wish to puton their winter uiiderwear atpresent.

.BLACK'S GENEKAL STOKEPREPARATIONS tfOR

Harry Little In getting In tho1 urgent stock of cook titovtm over nhovvnut one lima in Hammonton. Cull anduoo them.

On Wodricnday next, Hopt. 110 11 1,tho Board of Frooholduru will moot undIniipeut tho nuw County Hoad oo fur Uacomplotud.•>/»o AOIUCM ofuood luiKl for itnta, mostly«)OO wild, li«lwi«iu Miivmitli Htroot iin.lVVuyiuoiilh Itouil. — to olono up tho A. (4.Oitttull unlato. Wi l l I > < > mild vtiry ulluup, iituiioinliml |>rlon, mid itunv ttirum ulvau.

Alto. ^Jl urn-ti In udillltoii , mi Hovunth ftt,Hdjolulntf ahovn, will lio Hold with It or MUJIU.rulo. l''of iturtUnilart,, nnn

N. II. AAlt()N'H()^f.1-lh und (Jrainl Htn.. HuiuiiKHiton.

CfX. Look out for ohaiiKu of time ontho ('anidun it Atlantic) , to taku oduetnext Tuesday, Kept. IMHh. Wo couldn'tgot tho

ooMA1IIMTIKH:

Ctipltul Htook iiuldlii lOoooo ooHnrphiH liooo oollndlvldiid prolltN, lujia <ix|»inucn.. 31)30 01Dun lo otliur IJuukn,. OUUO (SOIiHl lv lc lnul y.i|.oiiH,i...eua747 10Dimmiul UotllHiiotFFi

1 <il Doixiiilt..,.. UK) 10Doinund (Jttrllrio'a of

Dupotdt tiourliitflutoroat 17013 1(1

Hohool Muvlug Kiiud,... 47U OU

Of Nov. 3rd are already well under way. A new

PRESIDENT of the UNITED STATESIs to be elected, and 'the

MEWWYOEK WEEKLY TEIBUNEwill, as alwayR, bo found In tho thickest of the fight, battlingvigorously for lound busineqi -prineiplei,^ which will bringprotyerity to the Nation.

The Now York Weekly Tribune ia not only tbo loading. Republican iinpnr of the country, but ia fire-eminently a

National family Newspaper.'In campaign nowa and dleouaslona will interest every

American citizen.All the newH of the day, Foreign Correspondence, Agri-

cultural Department, Market lloporto, abortStorioa completeIn each umubur, Comic Pictures, Faahlou Plates with elabo-rate descriptions, and a variety of ite(ma of Jionuo'iold interestuiuko up un ideal family paper.

Wo furnuih tho HoutH Jertloy Keitiibllcaii and thoNow York Wookly Trlltuiio,—both papers

One Year for. $1.25,—cash in advance.A.ldroHn all orders to T11K KIOPUItl.ICAN, Huiniuoiiton.

731147 13401 07

4>A&10H 00

oo

liiturunt duo |l1(iponllornDlvldondu niipuldUnrllllml CliooUn

HTATK I IP N K W J K U H K X , )(Jonntv of AMuiiilo, i

I Will.or It. Til ion, dunlilnr of tho uliovonnmiid lluiik.d<i«ol«inly awour t l in l i luni lx ivotitutoiuoiil In truo loUioutitii of my Unowlut luuuud uullof.

WII.1IISH H.T1I.TON.Hworu und nnlinnrllifid ljofor« 1110,

thin foiulli day of Hoplmiiliur, 1HINI.II , U M ON if our.

(voinmlimlontir of Daodn.Uorreol. At t rn t :

WM. . I . M M I T I I .WM. Ij. ili,A< ..

Th« lilnsilorn huv«i tl i ln tiny onlorod 'JMHMrdiliHl lo l l i nHi i rp lun l''iind, iind duoUiCdi itumil.ulimml d l v l t l n n t l of llirtui pur orntj>uyublo ou uud uflor TuondHy.Oot.tlh, ntixt

\V. H. TJ I/TON, Canliler.

Crisp, appetizing, tender, andfrewh ip the celery we ,keep.It is a» freah and sweet an if itwere grown right here underour oyes. Ueeidea being adainty relish, celery ia a euro .cure for rheumatism and diges-tive troubles. It'n economicaland wholesome. Should bo ontho table at every meal.

Se-xnid Street and Bellevue.

SCHOOL LESSONSeptember 27, 189r,

^ THIRD QUARTERLY REVIEW.HOME READINGS.

M.— 2 Sam. 5 : 1-12. David king>;> over all laraef.

T— 2 Sam. 6:1-12. . The arkbrought to Jerusalem.

W.— 2 Bam. 9 : 1-13. David's; kindness.

, * T — Pea. 32 : Ml. David's con-• • fesaion and forgiveness.

' F.— 2 Sam. 18 : 9-17, 32, 23. Ab-: salom'B defeat and death.

•; 8.— 1 Chron. 22 .: 6-1C.— David'slove for God's house.

R-r2 Sam, 22': 40-51. David'sgratitude (o God.

(These i Homo Readings are the selec-; lion' of the International Bible Read-ing ABHociiatiou.)

TITLliS AND GOLDEN TEXTSGOLDEN TEXT FOR THE CiuAimsK:—

He chose David also hit servant, and l°okMm from tlie sheenfohls.— Paa. 78 : 70.

i. DAVID, KING OF'JUDAII.\TheLor4 reignetb; let the earth re-

joice.—Psa, 97 : 1.'II. DAVID, KING OVER ALL ISRAEL.

David .went on, and gie.v great, andthe Lord God of hosts was with him.—

"2 Sam. 5;: 10.''ill. THE,ARK BROUGHT TO JERUSALEM.

O Lord of hosts, blessfdisthe manthat trusteth. in thee.—Pea. 84 :12.

\ - IV. GOD'S PROMISES TO DAVID.

—Psa.71:l.v. DAVID'S KINDNESS.

Be kindly affectioned one to an-other'with brotherly love.—Rom. 12 :10.

vi. DAVID'S VICTORIES.The Lord is my light and my salva-

tion: whom shall I fear?—Paa. 27 : L

KEVIEW BIBLE-LIGHTS. •lesson 1.—Superintendent: And it

came to pasa after this, that David1 inr.quired of the Lord, sayincj, Shall I go,op into any of the cities of Judah? Andthe Lord said unto him, Go up. AndJDavid said, Whither shall I go up?And he said, Unto Hebron. So Davidwent up thither (2 Sara. 2 : 1, 2).

Scholars: The Lord reigneth; letthe earth rejoice (Psa. 97 : 1).

Teachers: He changeth the timesand the seasons; he reinoveth kings,and fietteth up kings (Dan. 2 : 21).

' A'll: Thou art my liiag. 0 God(Pea. 44 : 4).

Lesson 2.—Superintendent: David•was thirty years old when he began toreign, and he reigned forty years. InHebron he reigned over Judnh sevenyears and six months: and in Jeru-Rnlem he reigned thirty nnd three.

dan, and came to Holam. And thtSyrians set themselves in array agains'David, and fought with him. Am;tho Syrians fled before Israel ancDavid slew of tho Syrians.the men olseven hundred chariots, and fortythousand horsemen, and emote Sho-bach the captain of their host, that h«died there (2 Sam. 10 : 17, 18).

Scholars: The Lord is my light andmy Balvatiou; whom shall I fear? (Paa.27 : 1).

Teachers: Fear thou not, for I amwith thee; be, not dismayed, for I amthy God; I will strengthen thee; yea, Iwill heip theo; yea, I will uphold thee(lea. 41 .10).

All: Though-an host should encampagniust me, my heart shall not fo:ir,though war should rise against me,even then will I< be confident (Psa.27^:3). ' ' • • - . ' .

Lesson 7.—Superintendent Blessedis he who:whose, sinman unto whom, tho Lord imputethnot iniquity, ' and in whose'spirit thereis no guile (I'da. 32.: 1, 2).

Scholars: Crea'te in me a clean heartO God; aud renew a right spirit withinme (Psa. 51 :10). ' - '*

Teachers: If any man hnth not theSpirifof Cbrist, he is none of his (Rom.(8:9). . . -.

All: I press on toward the goal untothe prize of the higli calling of God inChrist JesuslPbil 3:14). _

A RAT'S FRIENDSHIP^

61n~nlar Attachment Between o.Ko-dent antJ a Warehouse Porter.

SUPPOSE WE-.SMILE.-

HUMOROUS PARAGRAPHS FROM.COMIC PAPERS.

P leaaant Incidcntn Occurring tb«.

World Ovcr-Soylnara that Arc Cheer-ful to. Old or Yonnjj—Funny Belec"

tlono that Everybody Will Enjoy.

Child's Scheme of Extortion.Tommy—Say, Mollle, I wish I had 10

tents to get some candy with.Mollle—Go and ask father who Soora-

tes was and what is meant by differen-tial calculus. H«'a got company'.and(Iihouldu't wonder If he gave you aQuarter.—Boston Transcript. ,

hoso transgression is forgiven, | t-in'' iS.!c6'vei'eJ?v''Dlea8ed is the | is

. " ' • The Style In Wheels, (Toorey—Why are you- selling your

iv'hpel so early In the season. Sprmg'hardly over. /

Trampay—I know it, but I want toget It off niy hands before next year'swliocls are on the market.—RoxburyGazette.

I/azy Bnchelor'n Salvation.Teller—Pokolong- declares that If he

marries at all he will wed a widow.Grimshaw—Yep, confound him; he is

too lazy to do aiiy of the courting him-eelf.—New York World.

Very I/arce Thine?-"But there Is something between you

and the girl?" she asked.I "Yes," he replied sadly.j_Bjj£CalaJ.'lnies._ :

years over all Isral and Judah (2 Sum.5 : 4, 0).

Bcholnre: David went on, nnd grewgreat, and the Lord God of hosts waswith him (2 Sum. 5 : 10).

Teachers: If God la for us, who isagainst UB? (Rom. 8 :,31).

All: No good Ihitig will bo with-hold from them that wnlk uprightly(P0a. 84 : 11).

1-ieason 3. — Superintendent: And (itwas told king David, sayiuj», Tde Lordhim blessed tho house of Obcd-edom,acid all- that poitninoth ua to lum, i)e-ciiuee of tho ark of God. And David

• w«ut and brought up tho nrk of Godfrom .tho house of Oboil-edorn intothe city of David wi th joy (i! Sam.« : 12).

Huholnra: O Lord of hcmlB, liIi'HHod iatlio man that truntotl i in tlioo (I'au.M : 12).

Tfiichorti: Thoy thnt t ruHt in Ilio)-ord aro UN Mount /-ion, which cannotbo moved, but atmloth for «vor (1'na.125 :*>.

All: lilcuitcd iu Ui() man that rnalcttthtbo Ixird liiH t ruut (1'sa. 40 : -1).

Lfssuii 4. — Hu|)oriut(ind«nt: Whenthy dnyu bo fi i l l l l l iul , aiid tliou n l in l tulcop with thy fnt l iurH, J will fiot up tliyiiocd nftor tlu.'i), which nh»ll proceedout of tliy bowulii, and 1 will catnbliuliIIIH Idngdom. Ilo nhull imild an IIOUBUfor niy mime, and J will i -n t f tb l iuh tbotlirouu of l i iH kingdom for over. 1wi l l ho hln f i i lhcr , nnd ho tibiill bo mynun (?, B»iu. 7 : lli-14). •

Kcholnrii: In thi'o, O Lord, do I putmy trunt (1'Hii. 71 : 1).

Tiiiicliuni: Oommit tliy way unto LlitiLord; Uuiit uliio in him, uiid bo iibnl)liruig ii'lo JiftHB (I'dii, :t7 : f)\

Al l : Bnliold, God JH my Hu lva t ion ;I will UuH, mill will not lio afniid: for(lio Lord Jnhovi i l i in my nlrongtli andvong (I"n. 1'J . '.',).

/xn.i«ii / > . — Hii |n) i ' i i i | i i i idnnl . : AndDavid tmlil unto him, I'Vuir not; for 1w i l l miri-ly nbow t lu io k i i i d u o n H for.ionutliaii tliy f u l h t i r ' t t HuUt>, and wi l linnloro tben nil HID liintl of Himl tliy/ntlii 'i; und tlion n lml t .out bntnd at mytiiblo c 'Mil l i iu i i l ly (2 H.ini. '» ; ").

!cholllni : Ilo l i iml ly i i f l i i c t ioonl onn• lo imollitT w i t l i l i i ' i i l lu i r ly luvn (Kom.

12: 10).' IVtnr l i iU'M : 'I'" do ^oiul und to 1:0111-

mi i i i i c i i t i ) fni'i;i:l. not : for w i t h Michmioii l i r iHi (i d 11 w i - I I p l r i i r i r i l ( l l c h31! : 111).

All : Li'l. ' 'Mc.ki onn of i i i ) | ) lnnhn hillneighbor for Llnil which in |;uoil, iniloi idi lyi i iK ( l imn. I'" : '.').

/x,i,ii);i (•'. ..... -Hii | iuriii | i!i i i l nl . Ami ittold D.ivld; and Im g i i t l i n r n l n i l

orjre. Wilson, a eolored porter ofVirginian birth, who works for .7. Bis-son & Co., is the object of the singularaffection of a rat. About two -weeksago he caught a large gray rat In aWire trap in the storehouse and calledon one of the firm to see his catch' Thesubject of disposing of the rat by. poi-BOD, drowning or by the aid of a ratterrier dog was discussed, and, pendinga decision of the question, Wilson fedthe rat in the coge for u day, and thenlet the rodent go. To his surprise, therat returned to the trap the next nightand was found the following ^morningawaiting George's visit with manifes-tations of pleasure. He was'fed again,and exhibited bis approbation of hiszolored preserver's kindness by rubbius;bis bead along the bars, licking Wll-lon's finger and acting much as a catJoes when pun-ing forth her affection.Wilson stroked the rat through thet>ars of its prison, gave it more foodind let It go again. It appreciates the

I Elndtiess bestowed upon it by returningnightly to its cage to be fed. A singu-lar fact in thn t tfie rat calmly ignores jthe presence of anyone elsc/and only iwill arouHo Itself nud show delightwlieu Wilson approaches. The rat'acolored friend has as yet ,mnde no at-Icmpt to liitiulk-! It for training pur-poses, Hut It shows genuine pleasurewhen ho IH around, and yesterday play-ed about the storehouse while be wasit work. After being released the rutusually climbs the wall, and jiasseathrough a convenient hole Into 'a roomiboyc. Tho life of that rat Is not like-ly to bo shortened through Its singularattachment to its benefactor,

A fcuturt- In this connection Is thatother dumb onlinnlft seem to bo favora-bly affected by Wilson's presence. JohnJ. Nairn, tbo accountant of the llrm,owns n gray riding horse, which holiKes dally. The men at the stablewliero the home IM Itept are a l i t t l eiil'niid of I t , mid are especially direfulKIW they approach HH two extremities,IH II IH ni lhiT viciously Inclined nt both•nilH. 11 IH not BU, however, when Wll-

HOII IM iii 'oiinil. Mr. Nairn, when heI'liinoM In the morning, illNinoimtH, and,[•ailing lo W I l K i i i i , (alien off the horse'sbridle, mill the an ima l follows the•olnred man anywhere and IH perfectlyiloi'lle In bin prcMcnoo. Perhaps onoKeci'ct ol' WIlHon'ti Inllucnc*1 over dumbii i i l i in i l i i IH his uni form good nature anJkindly dlnpoHltlon. You can read theseiiuulltleii In WIlHon'n face, and he Iu a

ii i lno good-natured, kindly VirginiadiirUy, one of the bent of Ula type.-,llnrtford (Jourimt.

Gencroua*Mrs. Blinkers—Well, did yon go to tht

doctor to see about that bee sting onlittb Johnny? .

Mr. Blinkers—Yes. He said we Ehoulo.put,mud on it. He charged me $2 for.the. prescription, but he gave me thetnuil for nothing.—New York Weekly,

One Glance Convinced Her.

Hli<i 10 Ilunnlnir *"">•If tbo .KnptibllciiiiH of WyomliiK wli

1n the presidential election one of tliel:electorB will InMrs. Hiirnh "ullo.Tof ('hoyeiinc, whoiithey have jilueci,(HI ' th'ell' tlcUe!Mr«. Malloy Iu noa profcHMluiml polll le l i i i i and her binbund In n Domecnit. Hhe IH thmother of four ohl!drcn and IM

MUD tie In her taiitei' I ' l i<« H i ' i M l t i l l c i l i l H c laim ""it I"''' ''and(Ifiey hi u iioiiri-i! of B t r e i iK lh lo thtlHiel. ' '

,lli l i , i |>miHl l>N' \Vr,,,i|f.

l l n — Don't, yn i i M i l n l c I t In wronfin | i i 'u | i l i ) In imirry I l i r l r I n l . i t l U t e i iriIn fe r l i i n i . - ' Hhe Vci. a l w a y n WIIU l l l l I I I '•Ollie- l 'U: i l 'M l | l l l | i ' l l l l | l O U h l l > | i '

He—Can you look me In the face anc!say you helieve all this stuff about BCJIserpents?

^chttely I cnn. cud the niurp^l'look Into your face the stronger my

A GREAT HISTORIC TABLET,;

FrofcB«or Potrib Find«~'br:Kec6r<l ofthe Cruahine of lernel by Ecr^t,I^ast winter I was permitted to es-

cavate along a part of the ruin-strewndesert nt Thebes, nud to examine thesites of temples which stand there. Onthese,few furlongs I found that therehad heen seven temples of the kings oftho eighteenth and nineteenth dynas-ties, about 1450-1150 B. C. Moat ofthese I entirely cleared out; the largestpiece of all—the great buildings aroundi he Kameseum—being the clearance oftho Egyptian Research Account Wbrke;!by Mr. Qulbell.- Each site gave ua somereturn ; lu Information or objects; butthe most -valuable of the sites, as itproved, was 'one of tbo least Inviting.A field of stone chips showed where thofuneral temple of Mereuptnh.had stood.and, left In the.minis, I f6und tlie .greatgranite tablet bearing the long inBcrlii;tion of jferenptah about his Libyanwar and his Syrian war, and namingIsrael. ":

This tablet Is over ten fee,t high, ovcifive feet wide, and over a foot thick, ofone flawless block qf very flue-grainedgranite, or, rather, syenite. It wasQrst cut by one of the most sumptuouskings of Egypt, Amcnhotep III.; brllliantly polished as flat and glassy ua :imirror, and engraved with a scene olthe King offering to Amen, the god ofThebes, and 'an Inscription of about3,000 hieroglyphs recording his offer-tags and glorifying the god. His sonAkhenaten, who strove after a higherfaith, erased all figure,! and Inscriptionsof—Amen—and^so-effaced-most of hisfather's One carving on this great tab-let. This however, woe all re-engravedl)y Sell I., about fifty years laterpas :irestoration. - Then, some two centuriesafter it bad beon erect-ed In the temple,of Araenbotap III., llercnptah cast, aneiivlnus gaze on the splendid stone, andstole It for his own purpose.

Not taking the trouble'{o rework-It,lie simply built the face t>f it. into bfcown wall, and engraved on the compar-atively rough back of the block. Atthe top he figured a scene "of the Kingoffering to Amen, and below an Inscrip-tion very nearly as large. :'as that ofAmenhotep III. on the other side-, Tliopainting of tho sculptured figures etll)remains ns fresh as on t^e'.day It waydone; for, as the tabletjfell- face.for-ward when the templ'e was destroyed,the side belonging to Merenptah laydownward, while that of Amenbbti'i;III. was uppermost. In the ruins, then,amid the fragments of columns andfoundations, heaped over with a footor two of stone chips, this grand block'.ind .'aIn since nTiout the time of tlieTrojan war. All Greek history, Roman,and medieval—the prophets, Christian-ity nnd Islam—have swept along whilethis was waiting unsuspected, with Itsstory of the wars of Pharaoh of tlitHard Heart, and his crunhlng of Isniej.

-AND A-

LIFE SAVEDBy the Persistent .Uso of

ijfer's Sarsaparilla"I was troubled for years with a

sore on my knee, which severalphysicians, who treated-me, called acancer, assuring mo that nothingcould be done^ to save my life. Asa last resort, t was induced to tryAyer's Sarsaparilla, aiid, after tak-ing a number of bottles, tho sore

began to disappear and my generalhealth improve. a I persisted in thistreatment, until the sore was en-

—tiielyT^lrenlecl; 'Sfuce tlien7T~Tiso^Ayer's Sarsaparilla occasionally asa tonic and blood-purifier, and, in- .deed, it seems as though I could notkeep house without it."—Mrs. S. A.FIELDS, Bloomfield, la. . . •'

The Only World's Fair Sarsaparilla.Ayer's Pills Regulate the Liver.

Science has found still another reason1

why women should abandon corsets. Itaffects, however, .only those of the fairsex who thirst for the higher education.At a cortaln young women's college Itwas noticed that the delicate electricalInstruments underwent eudclen and ex-traordinary changes. Every ones In dwhile, when n girl came up to explainWhat she bad learned about volts. Ohms,Bod the like, galvanometers wouldfryrato wildly and the needles In tbovarious dials would swerve In a moatunaccountable manner. Finally thoprofessor discovered where the troublelay. It 'was the steel in the girl's cor-Boto, and the faculty thereupon passed

—Century.'

convictiondealer.

becomes.—ClevelandBEANS IN-OAMP.

A Uueotlon. 'Uncle—What are you crying for,;

CU-orgleV ' j'.Ii'orglc1—Ti-cchor dined me because

I was the only one-boo boo—able ton i iRWcr a (|iicstlou to-day.

Uncle—What was the (]U«rtlon?(Jforgl(^ (between nobs)--Who put tht

bent pin In teacher's chair.—Answcrt). j

The Korl.v I.eaann. |Mamma Willie, will you have a plcci' j

of cuke? - jWillie- -Von. |M a m m a — N I I W , Willie, what have \'

alwn.vH told you lo s i iy? Yew. wha t ? i\Vlllli.'- Vi':i, Imiei'il.-Mobile Heroech. j

111 itltntdn.Ills New York Nur.se Ob, Johnny i

Do you see what a b e a u t i f u l minuetthere IK?

Her .'l-Ycnr-Old Hoaton (Ihiirgo-I ob-serve the pulchritude of the deellnlni;orb'rt effiilgenee, If that IH wluit youmean. - l iuffa ln ISxprcHH.

Bummer Keadlncr."Mortimer, do you enjoy living In

tioiiNoH that lire rented fu rn lHbcdV""Von, Inili'i-il; the people who owue<1

(lie one we luivo thin Hiiinmer left aWhole Black of old love lettcrw In oneof tbu bureau drawera."--llonUui Itec'ord.

Aiiothnr Holt.M l H u O l d l c Nu, Mr, Hul lo r ; I jxmltlvc-

ly do not iiyni|)iillil-/.i' wllli the Ufjnilill.c/ui i In t l i l H I 'liiilpalgn.

M u l t e r No! Why 7M I « H Oldie (li'caiiHo I am unnltera-

tily opiimiril to the Klngle iilandiird. •riilludelplilu North Anierlraii.

Culltlona.

Cnrloi iH InvcHt lKa to r Which do yonprefer, my K«od man beer or wldnlcy?

IHniiui l Da WHOII U'hlrh you jtotv •I l i i l la i iapolhi .loiirnal. '

. lunl an llml I,, I V I v i

'I'he worst, iijien,-,, ,,fp i l l , l i e I I I , , |M ,||s|,l.-,yei|Y l d i i a l who N M i l i l i i r u U 'w h c n l m l.-i w r i n i i - . N e w

IV i

I M l l l l l l I K I I M r l r : < - l

Juracl to|;i!lher. u iul imw.;d ovor Jur ! i,myt ^y met to uiornnv.

cowardice I il i V t l i n I mi lM l d m ID |

i V i i r l ( World

l u i i ' i l i - r hy ;,.un to -day Mm i

Mark Twain Tell* of an K*ami)le o<Htrlct tctlqnatt* and I/alr 1'lay.

There was a strict camp ctliiucttf.which was recognized nud consider!law by all, nnd It WIIH of thin u tUjuvt tvtlmt Mark Twain told mo 1111 example.

A Boston mnn was rating breukfnstearly one morning, at a table near theopen door and tho luilf bur, half reH-i M i i n i n t of tne place. Ho was juut fin-ishing his plate of pork and licaun whentwo Missouri men jiuused along amiHIIW the Boston muiraud Ids breukfatit.They Htopped wltidil u foot or two."Look at thnt," uald tho blggpr of tin.'Missouri men, contemptuously. ''"i)0you iic'u what that l i lankety blunla-tyblank Uostoii thliij; IH uutlng? Why,,down In Mliisoiirl wlivro J come fromwo feed them things to our horses. Onlytlid brutes uat that grub down there."

Presently the bully stopped Insidennd wit down opposite the Boston man«t tho name table. When the plutc- oflieatiH, hud been oaten the Donton mnncalled out to the bartender: "I'cte, giveme another plateful. IMIc It lip. I like'em." When tint henped-up plate came,the Ilouton man, quick IIH a fliixh, had(iiillcd out bla revolver, had the Mhioonrl man covered w i t h It, and then,pushing tho full plateful of hc-ium noroii?the table, told thu MlBHourl iiiiui to"cat It nnd Illiu It," or he'd iiliool him,Ilko the dog that he WIIH.

Tht) bully hud hie choice hetwi-cnlirnnn or (loath, and he know It. WhenIID had oaten ovi-ry benn, In- WIIB madeto nay that lie lilted heuun, und then,nnd not till then, did the BoHton manput l i ln plntol up, liny for both order!of heniiH anil leuvii the million.

"Now," naUl Marli, "tin: ri'nion t i nMliiKonrl mini didn't whip out bin iciiiiand uhoot nu NOOII IIH the hcririculur'Hhack wan turnod vvnn boranae of cam|iI ' l lq i i r t to . lOach mnn hail liln fun w i ththo other, (ind they wero even. If t l ivIlOeiton man Inld been iihot, the MlHdour) man, mi (|iilcli IIH nc\vn could fly,would hnre lunl hln body filled withlend from the revolver <if vvr.ry mm!In eanip, rcKiii(l |cn. 'J of pu r ty . You nee.w « ' were q u i t e HtlclcliTpi for f i i l r phi>111 t l i o B i ' dnyu." Ni'iv VorU Jou rna l . *

II l lml Tlinl |.,ii,n.

"Tlil < n i i t o f rom tho editor," mi ldSpuroryl , " l i /u l iH t,o me very ini i i 'hI I I ; " - ;i f i i io /c . -ni i i . " "U'lmt (!OCM In1

Miu ' :" ' i i ' i l i i ' i l ( 1 )0 ollt i 'n t o y , "llcrii-u f l e r In) witii ls me to do varlitlnj,' In\ v l n | i < r an i l i i U u M i i ) , ' con tuuh i In :.i ini-incr."—I'uclc,

a law aebarring all corseted girls fromthe electrical department. At first thoglrla tried to evade the rule by the ut-terance of mild tarrndlddles. But thoInexorable professor circumventedthem by making the class, as It entered,pasa In single (lie beside a delicate gal-vanometer. The Instructor stood be-Blde It In apparent unconcern, but thoInstrument 'spotted" overy stocl-cor-Doted girl with unerring uklll. Ono lec-ture under the conditions was enough,and tile girls have all gone in for liy-tlcnlc wulute or dress reform.

j- EUTTERFUE3.

Out in" the churchyard the SM.ss grtwllOI'I), - •

Whore (lie peaceful dond/were lyin's;-Over their i ju ie t jaui l holy sleep

The InitteriiieHi white were flying,linl one liul^xliild waH-playing there

In tlif"irnrrrchyur(],_siuuiy jind st i l l ;•He'd .n'iunlci-eJ away, iu his innocent

play, , . - - , ' ;From the l i t lo white house on the hill.

•Butterflies, but tcr t l ips!" criej the child,As lie played on the ;;r:issy .soil,

*i'ou're the 3i>;:l3 of tho little dead ohil-Vlren hero

Fluttering up to God."

Out in tho clitireliynrd a place iiinv-iuade,Wait;) for tho imiocHil dead;

Still, for the . i f ra r l i t t l e slouiipr, thereWaited-!:!* qui'n bed. , .

ind u Ions fai-csvi-Il they sny over him,With kisses D:I lip and brow;

And, witlHloivcru su-i'ct lit liead and feet,He goes from his mother now.

^Bilttcrllies Iliiiter above linr liciid,As nhe kneels on tile gnisfiy woil,

And the l i t t l e • white ' t>o;:l of-her pr.cciouaone

Fhittors nn'ay to Ooil.1 Koine .Tuiirnnl.

UNDER FALSE COLOBSUnder the Ice'of Cape Orls Xez two

,'csscla wore- hove to v.-itldii f i f ty yards>f each other. Hob t:; wore coining am

v;oing borweim them,, aud on tlie (ju:ir-•er deck of tlie larger vessel seven de

. Iccted-lookina;^ English sailors' 'were'Irawn up under n guard of marines.

I'Vom the maintops of both flauntet*Ko~TrR-'oToforFrance, with this omTn^ous difference: that on the smaller ves-sel It surmounted the union jack of En-gland..'The brigant lnrv Firefly was In thebands of thu French. The lumberingaid coaster, bound from London to Chl-?liester harbor, with' a genral cargo,bad boon blown off her course by con-trary wln i l s . ro the wrong side of thefliannel; the forty-two gun frigate Al:?este bad pounced upon her, and nowl;er skipper. ,I:icol) Dempster, was rue-fully giving AU account of himself onHie frigato'.'i i juar ter clnck.

"Ha! ?ay you that?" exclaimed theFrench captain, who spoke Englishwell. "Your ship is of lio.sh.im. in thebarbor of Cblehester? Know you themanor house at Hosham. owned, buluot Inhabited, by ono Squire Billiard?"

"I _do—seeing rfs I live wi thin .100•vords of It." replied tho ru.c;;;ed old mar-iner, sullenly.

"Certain French officers are residingthere'.' Prisoners of war on parole?"

"Thpy wero. when I left for London,three WIH>!:S back.".

Captain Founder of the Alceste turn-ed and :uldn>.SNod himself with .muchEcstlcu!ut!un and excitement to agroup-of his ot'.lcers, who stood a fewpaces In the rear. The captured skipperfell bach' i iml spnlm ivl th h'.t i-iimp-m.

There hns been a ucnsutlon In theLutheran conference nt Berlin over tintcharges aga l i iHt I!l»hop KIIMI that h«hud been Hjiet'i.iliitlng wi th churchfunds 'on the honi'Mc, and lost heavily;Tho nieinherH of the (-onfcrciico hnvobeen horrlllcd at the disclosure, nndthf feel luj ; agal i iHt the bishop linn beenextremely bitter. There hud beon af n l n [ hope tha t the bishop would beable to disprove the charges of gam-bling, bur. UN he roiimlnei! tillont, tbo'hostility to him grew lolinnienne propor-tloiiN, At lust he WIIH forced lo niiike aDtateinent. and It proved to be a confcH-elon of the giiinbllng cluirg)), but withthe e x p l a n a t i o n tha t l i iHtend of loHlnjihe hud won a hn l f mil l ion markH. Timreport t h a t i-hroiilclea Ihhi Incident con-cludeH: "Members of the conferencewere plon«eit greally." It Is undcr.stood,of counic, t h a t t l in delight of HID mi'in-IICI-M IH due wholly to t h e fact that thubliihop l inn c|eurt)il _ h,lH ( eonwcleiicu l>y

,, Not for Him.Ho-But, of courao, you will forgot

fin).Hhe— Nonnonuo; I olmll tldnk of you

when you aro ifone.Ho— Oh. Bhall you?Hue— Yea; therefore, tho longer you

nro gone tlio longer I Bhnll think of yon.Won't tluit bo nlco?-lloaton Trim-crlpt

Sir. HardtiK-k -Woll, wliut we waulftj u iJuhtuiiiicliiiian thnt'll watch.Alert and on tho < i n l vivc for tho Hllght-esjt notue, or ludlenttoii of ImrKlani.Homebody t ' lmt cnn ulci-p with (me eyoRinl iMit.h i-ii I-H open, and not a f ra id totflcldo anyth ing . Nee?" .\liwi) .laeknon(itiHimiiloimly) I nee, IIOH.M. I'll in-ndaiiih wlfu aiuuiid." Juiluo.

II A vie you over tiotlced that Komod.'iyti you neiiiu to walk up bill allday. • __

Tit'1; moro u woiiiuu'a hiitcost-i, theIt loolfa

IOIIM In niliifii'. 'tuue."There's something In the winr). Inda;

the Mouiii i<*»r I 'aptaln has biN)i i iniiklu-;kind Inquiries about i.ie prlsonur» atIhi) uiauor house," he growled.

Captain Founder, having t lulnhed hisI'onsultntlo!!. ugii l i i came forward.

"II. Dempster," he wild, "my brother,Iho Lieulei i i int Camllh' Fouruler, In onen(- the prisoners l iving nt the manorhouse of l!o.ihnni. He cannol attemptto e.'iolpe hlniHi ' lf because of lil.s piirole,,but that makes no reason why I dlioulduot release him by force. I propose topnt n lumdr.id of r.iy men In the Fire-Hy, which IIH n whip of Ilotiham will notbo (inspected till too Into for prevention,and run In and effect .my purpose."

Jacob Dempster luughed sourly. "I'dlike to nee you try It," ho replied. "Don'tyou know tha t Boslium lies nix milesfrom the Ho:i7 You'd be stuck on a mudbunk before you'd done a mile of thecreek'." •

"It Is you who will pilot us, myfrl i 'ml—-In return for your ' l iber ty," heHuld. ".My men wi l l remain below forcoiieeiilinenl, while you nlid your crewwurU the vessel, IIH though in due'.•oume r e t u r n i n g home."

"What -mo ulcer u pnek of French-men up I toHhi in i creek to the ilnom ofmy un l ive vlllngel I'll nee you 111 DnvyJoiieti' loekiir llnitl"

A murmur of approval came from theprlmmcrH In-h ind him, but Founder,> cynical, cruel-looking man, merelylimited. "1 have so far omitted to Htn tethe i i l l rnmt lv i ' , " he mild, ''if neitheryou nor any member of your crow willaleer the brlnantlne tip the creek I willlmii£ you all at the yard arm uttlilulive mliuiten,"

There was a momcnl'H dead iillonce,und tin) old HUlpper tnnied and facedIda crew.

"What nay you, my lad.-iV" ho (inkedijuletly. "I'm for hnngl iMT."

A Up o r ' t w o union/; the marrleil mentwitched IIH they thought of wlvcii nndl i t t l e onr.i, but (he a i iNwcr \viui ii i i inltiliikahle, "VVe'ro wi th yon, ,|ueob."

Not i|iilte, however, an It proved.One volco among the Flrotly'.i coiiinimywan ullent, and all (>ye» turned on tholull, blue-eyed young fel low In the cen-ter of thu lino In nmazrintmt. WanUreg Applcgar l l i , ,of all men, Bolhg toturn t rn l to r?

The Freni'h captain, whom- quick eynhud ii lreudy n ln« l<- i l h im out iu u din-sentient, put t ln> <|iiesllon point lilunk:

"You, I l i r re , are not HO foollnh IK.Itheiie otherx you w i l l n l > * i > r the l i i l u u i i -Illie to Bo:ihiun V"

Avoid ing I h e wl ther ln i ; glanee nliot ntfilm hy old Jai'oh, the young ui/ui rainedllln lu'iid for a tieeond nnd answered:

"Yen, I ' l l pilot her up t.he (.'i-Jjok—Jf noJHI u-i you'll tiyuro my uautoa' llyeci aa

well as mine.1*"Yes, certainly-sunless they attemp

to thwart me," said Fournler; contemptuously. "Mind this, though," tthundered, changing to euddeu 'furi"If by the act of any one of you mplan falls I will not only hang you albut I will burn every house In the vlluge. It Is a secluded spot, far fromgarrisons, I see by the map, and man,things would happen before help coularrive." - - »

Having selected 100 of Wa beat incnnndor a proporconiplemei*t of officersf'aptidn Fournler sent them aboaixl theFirefly, and followed with Greg,.forlie meant |o lead the-enterprise in persou, leaving tlio Alces'to iu.cbargeof ' 'f lrst lieutenant. . • ' •-'•..

As soon us the transfer \Vas completeBnd a rendezvous appointed with thefrigate the French flag was haulerio\vn on the Firefly' and she stoot'.cross.for the English coast Grcg.Apple£aftlr,was permitted to remain onJack, but Jacob Dempster and the res!vf hia orew were thrust Into the hold,where they passed their time In cursingtheir comrade's treachery.

That the traitor'should be Greg Ap-plegarth was the most astonishing factof all—especially to old Jacob, who wasnware of certain tender passages be-tw.een the smart,yo£ng sailor and hisJwn wayward daughter Peggy.

The prisoners of war were permittedby the Government to rent the manorhouse and live there as they'pleasedprovided they kept to the stipulationsof their parole, which demanded that

^beyjhoiilc^jnake no attempt_to'_escaj)e"or go farther than two miles from theirdwelling.

Camille Founder, the brother of thecaptain of the Alceste, had early con-trived to ecrapo an acquaintance withPeggy Dempster, and the vivacious vil-lage beauty-had, been flattered into al-lowing a warmer flirtation than shehad perhaps Intended.

Peggy was learning over her father'sgarden gate one evening, saying good-night to the Frtnch officer, who was toomuch engrossed to notice that Greg Ap-plegarth was coming up the road.

"Would that my captivity could en-sure forever,"<Camllle said. "How shallI ever tear myself from your sweetpresence,'Mistress Peggy, when I re-turn to Francji?"

"There Is a way out of that difficulty;you might ask me to come, too," re-plied the thoughtless girl.

"I will bear that In mind," said Ca-mllle, not suspecting, In his vanity, thatthe words were meant for other earathan his.

Greg Applegarth had referred to thisIncident only the day before tlie cap-ture of the Iflrellf, and had expresseda bitter hatred of all Frenchmen Ingeneral and of Lieutenant CamllleFournler In particular.

And now here he was, tonot-only—t-he^no-

tlon, but the Individual, to defy his owncountry and to land an armed force onher shores.

Questioned by Captain Fournlor as toIds reaBOiiB for not following their ex-ample) ho replied wltli a grin that liewas uot HO fond of his country as towant to die for her when there was uplain "way out.

The Firefly wan captured on a Satur-day, and It WUH not till dawn wanbreaking on Sunday Unit Greg wasfailed on to act us pilot, when thobrlgantlno was rounding ScLsea Bill.,Vs the ve«sol wa« now Iu the fair wayfor Portsmouth and British cruisersswarmed like wimps about tbo entrance)f their nest, the French Hoanion lay•oneeali.'il bolow, except half a dozenilrivi.sod In garinentH taken from thoICngllNh wallow' stock. Captain Four-nler, pinto! In hand, ntood clone toGreg, alert for the llrst sign of treach-ery.

Ileforo nmnlns for Ifuyllng Island tomake tlio entrance of the creek hofound It necpBrtary lo execute ueveralmaneuver:! which took a good deal oftime, explaining. tho iKH-esslty of them

the Humorous nhullows he hud towold.

When at length ho put the helm upnnd Htood boldly In to the creek on thelinl f Hood thu wind nwerved from !>o-iilinl, but presently a nltarp bend Iu theIIIITOW piui.iutfo made the (iiiilii um>lesHurtl tho boato wore ordered out to tow.

Tho brldantlno emer/jed from tlio nar-row K'>t of tho winding creek Into the>roador waters at the village Just J I Hhn bolluo-f Itoalmm church ceased ring-UK for niorulnir nervier.Tho French ci iptnl i t wau liurnlnn

with inippri-.-tHi'd excitement."Where In tho manor house when) my

>rolhi;r Hveul" ho nuked, UM UI-OK gnvohe wheel a turn and brought the Fire-'ly round.

"Thoro, yonder biielt .of the churi-h,"van tho reply. "I'v> folelnil yon up

h'ht oppnnlto to It 11:1 near an 1 dun:O. You'd bent iinehor here."Tho ITrAiich euplaln gave tho neeifi-

nury onlenu, and at onco tiet ubout niaUUK hlu dlapoaltloiiH for liiiHllnn liln en-Iru force, oxcupt u aiilllclcnt unurd forho prlmmrro.ThoiiKh tlio lillldlnir uiltalh^l n rv rn l l

onrnoyu In tho Flrnlly'u liont.i, It will•aplill/ elToeted, and wi th Fournlor at:i head the purly iitarted for (lie num.

ir I I O I I H U under (irec'n gnlihinee. •Only a hundred ynnl t i of imunliy pun

uff hind lay belween the rrn-h undlie moat, l i n t t l i i i young nii l lor hid ledln> Fri'iii'hincn u IOIIK ulant up th<nendovvs and back again before H u n I I jipprouehluu thulr uoul. Thu rm>lulu

at klui unco or Iwlco auaplc-

"You don't want your men ^nek Ithe mud," eald Greg, and he poliiteconvincingly to a quagmire they werpassing. ,

After half an hour's wandering tand fro In the meadows 'he led thparty up to the bridge over the moa'and they entered the grounds' of thmanor bouse from the rear., As tbofiled round.to the front, a group of mewho were elttingMinder a tree on thlawn started .on seeing the familiar uiiform. A minuteIa.ter'Captain Fournlehad embraced hfs brother and explaine d the'situation.'.'., . . - . -; The prisoners of war-were in an ecstasy of delight at.the prospect of, as one othem' facetiously, put It, being "brutalldragged from their parole," but on thcaptain propoSIIig .an Immediate returto: the boats, Camllle waved his ban<gayly in deprecation. • , ' '••'

"Walt a brief time, my • brother," hlaughed. "The: little god Cupid de-mands It. and we are aulte'safa fromopposition here. There are not twentyable-bodied Britons In the place. Moslof them are In church, and they are alunarmed." . • • ' : . ,

"Ah, ah! you have been amusingyourself/' said .the captain. "Wellhasten and say your adieus to the fairone, for I am anxipus to be gone." '

"It Is apt a matter of farewell, noth-ing so dismal," replled'-the youngerbrother/complacently twirling his, mus-tache.. "Thevfalr'one\i.s ready to accom-pany - me whenever I take~ my depar-ture, but unfortunately she Is In churchind likely to remain there for anotherhour. I'have heard that the priest ol

TJbsbam liTa cleric of long wind.""Write the lad? a note, asking her on

some excuse to leave the church," hesaid. "I have with me an English sail-or wh;> shall deliver It."

Camllle scribbled a few lines on aleaf In his pocket book, folded It and[landed It to hls( brother, who, calledGreg to him. ' ./''

"You know this lady by sight?" beasked, pointing to the superscription.

T-he young sailor's face was as steadyas a rock aa he answered in the affirma-tive.

'•Take It to her in the church, then,and return yourself Immediately. Ifyou do not return I will march my men:o the church and flre Upon the people,"said Fournler.

Greg disappeared In the shrubberywhich adjoined the churchyard.

Pushing open the door, he removedbis cap and tiptoed reverently up theaisle toward the chan'cel, where PeggjDempster was seated with the^cljolr.But without approaching the choir

Greg ran quickly up' the pulpit steps,ilr. Gillyflower turned upon him dngrly, but on hearing the words whichwere rapidly whispered In his ear thevicar looked first startled, then shrewdy Intelligent Hlfl communication fln-ahed, Greg left the church as quicklyua he bad entered, with Camlllii Fotir-iler's note fitlll In his pocket. »>ud with-out once looking at Peggy.

On the manor bouse lawn, where theFrench seamen made n picturesquerjroup under tho trees, Grog'H returnwas hulled with acclamation by theollleers—by the two Fouruicrs espe-cially.

"What did sho do when you g'//e herhe note?" asked Camllle eagerly."Shu Just did nothing," was the un-

concerned reply."You «ee, my dear Camllle, nho hnslangd lior mind," said the captain.

'Come, let un bo off out of this.""What matter HO long an I gain my

purpose?" retorted the lieutenant bru-ally. "No, take tho others and sail

uwuy If you please. An for me, nothingvlll move mo tinli.tm I can take the fair

Mllo. Dempster."Captain Fournler bit bin Up, but gavo

n. At most It only meant walling mi-ll the clone of tho Hervleo, which tx>uldlot now bo long deferred, and In theocliiHlon of tho manor IIOIIHH groundxho proHoneo of tho landing piirlyvould,, In the meanwhile, remain mi-letoi-ted.

Hut when the mil) i l l CM grew Into anmm- ami a half, yet no signal wan given>y I bo man pooled In tin.1 Hhrubhory toviit i-h tlio ehu;vli door, the cu|ituln be-,'iin to fumo and Hlan ip w i t h rage.

i llmilly threatened to turn tlio pro.eiiiio of a forced abduction Into a real-ly and carry Cnmll loon board the Klro-ly whether or no. ."If you do that," mild the nontenant ,

my Hint act on reaching Franco will•i t to demand of you MiitlHfuotloii ."At liutt tho older Fournlei-'ri patleneo

VIIM oxhaiiHted."li'all In, men," bo uul i l to hl.-i crovv.

Wo will put tbo clot tiro on Mils loijua-II I I IH PI-ICH|,I and talio the Kl r l ' fmiu un-or his IIIKIO. I'e-rhapii that will Hittlnfyon. lntcrat.1)?" tu rn ing to Hiimlllo."ICxeellonlly woll," replied tho llou-

I ' l ian l , and w i t h tho jaunty (|ulclititopf Ii'ninco tho column trumped In to I liehady churchyard, whore Ilio Honoroim.uio.i of Mr. Ulllyllowor wore tiliiliiiyudlblo."1'ento upon the fellow," muttered I'ho

a|)lalii, tolling off twenty men to ucniii|iany him and liln brother Into t'hoiiirch.Ure|{, who had followed ehwtely at h|:l

Ibi iw, plucking him hy ( luiuleeve, xald,i l let ly:"It will bo n I I I I I K t lmo lieforo you nee

'riliiee iignln, captt t l i i . Heo there!"'ml, leiidliitf blin to tho churchyard

vail , he pointed liio<-lctii | ; ly nt (ho li'ln-y. Tho lirlKiinlliii) lay high un i t dryn the mud at her nnchoruKo, andvould not float mtalu for ten homti atcant.

t A, ujyaivnt tho braro lad's 11/9.

trembled In the balanqe. Then, with abitter oath, the captain put up his pistolhe had drawn. '

"If you do the folk no harm ynu'lkicmade comfortable, I expect," said Greg,with a grin, for'he had foreseen that,with retreat cut off, Founder woulddare no excesses. , "You ene. I remem-ber how the tide would servo to-dayftml I timed so as to run you in ntchurch tfni'e. I knew Peggy would bethere with the choir, and that thatspark would never move tvlthout try-Ing to take her along. I nljpwed that bywhen the people came out the vesselwould be hard and fast, but it WIIB youwho gavo nie the chance to tip the par-son and hint to let 'em have an extradose and send .word to the volunteersfrom Chfchester. Till you gave mo thatnote I was getting anxious lost the.brlgantine flnd onoug-h water after all.Parson must be about winded by now,but jthere are the drums of the volun-teers. There's 400 of them, so you.\«pn't'bo disgraced by "receiving 'em civilly." "

So, afte£' all, that was the kind ortraitor Greg was. His chief reward layIn the removal of all the French prison-ers—new.as well us old—to safer quar-ters, as he had hoped from tile first.

And Peggy said:'"It would have beennicer of you to have g!v<sn aie that note,silly. You were never that foolish asto think I would have gose with him."—Tid-Bits.

OUjRBOYS ANDGIELS

THIS IS THEIR DEPARTMENT OPTHE PAPER.

Quaint Saylncs and Cute DoinRH of the

-Little Folks Everywhere, Gathered

and Printed Here for All Other Lit-

tle Ones to Bead.

Slumber Sons;Slumber, sluaber, little one, nowThe' bird is asleep in his nest oa the boji.j.The bird is asleep, he has folded his wings;iud over him softly the dream-fairy sings)

Lullaby, lullaby—lullaby!Pearls in the deep1—

Stars in the sky,Dreams in our sleep;

So lulluby!

Slumber, slumber, little one, soonThe fairy will come in the ship of the

moon;The fairy will come with the pearls nud

the stars,A.nd dreams will couie singing through

shadowy bars:Lullaby, lullaby—lullaby!

Pearls in the deep—Stars in the sky,

Dreams in our sleep; sSo -lullaby!

Slumber, slumber, little one, HO;The stars are tho pearlu that the dream-

troublo IB, he Is naturally Sassy, and.beer-drinklng has made Win more so,

A Boy with a Kink.All the neighbors say that Ran

Hughltt has n kink In his bend.\ They.-all like him, too, only no one over feelscert.'iln what odd prank he will playnext. . r .. - . ' . ^

Hun, or Ransome, according to th/1

family TJible, lives with his father ona market garden hear Evnnston.1 Most

TWO OP BAN'S KINKS.of the year he 'has to work pretty 'hard,but this does not Interfere with- his Iiaw

Hie »tarn ore' the pearls, and Hie bird iutho nesr,

A dear Ilttlo fellow the fairies love best:Lullaby, lullaby—lulliihy!

Pearla in the deep—Stars in the «Uy,

Dreams In our sleep;, So lullaby!

—Ladies' Home Journal.

The «.-iby'» Kxploit. —•Mo wan a boy. Not largo, IIM Hinnll

iioyn go, but It was a lung tlmo tilnoo:io bad beon a buby. "YearH andyears'," ho would have mild lo himself—n fact, it WIIH HO lung ago tha t ho

couldn't remember a n y t h i n g about it:.lo had no recollection of lielng cur-

ried about In long '.'lollies, ana it. wouldi-i- havo occurred to him (lint: there

was a tlmo when lie could not trotiround upon his sturdy l i t t l e legs. AiMiby came Into tbo family. Al llrst':lio ijiu'er l l t l . l i ) thing could not getiround alone at all. Then II licgiin losit on thi} tloor and creep i inui i i i l In aiiM'iillar fiidldou of l tn own. That WUHvlc lon l ly tlin way ImblcH Holved Hie

question of locomotion, Uio m n n l l Imylioiighl, though he dlil nut put It Into

HO imiiiy \vonln. I t WIIH Moine l l i l ng usIn-- imppli'H ami IdlteiiH run urounil,inly not unite us Manufactory. l i n t onelay there ciiiun a Hiu-prlne for t h e K i n i i l l>o.V. Tint baby hud pulled lUii'll' upmil stood by a chnlr. Tho m i n i I I boygazed Iu amazement. Then he foundI!M volco: "Oh, ma la, i imminu," be•ailed, "tliis bnliy'a Htnndln t j ou l t nilnd logw." ' ''

Don't He l.n'/.r.A gentleman who omployeil a (urge

uimbor of men In hln biiHlueMM, undvho bad Inllueiice to Hecure poMltloii:iIHOwhere, recelvi'd a l e t t e r from nloy nuking him to llml h im no i>n»y

borlh. To thin let lei' t he gen t lemanlent the following reply:

"Von rannot be an editor; do not tryho law; do not th ink of I l io i n l n l t i l i - y ;i't alone nil tihlpH, HbopH, and men Inn1

l lun; abhor politic.'!; i lon' t praclleo meil'lno; be not a farmer nor a meelmiilc;I ' l l her l)« a milli ter nor a M M H c i r . l ion'l

V o r U ; ilon'l ului l} ' ; dou'l I h l n U . Nloi|eif them) nri) eivsy. O, my noil, .you have'iime I n t o a hun t world. 1 Know ofuily olio eatty plum In I I , nnil ( h u t Ishe gruvo,"The t ru th of the m i i l l e i - \ \ i u i I hat t he

>ny \viul lu/.y. lie WIIM Ilko a Hum vv •tnow of who In out of \vorU, l i e Innt f a m i l y of l i t t l e ulil l i l lri i , who neo<!hocii, r l i ) lhe .M, ' i in i l l i i ' i i l l h .v foo i l . \Vhoi r o v l l l i ' H I l l rr le i i r l l r l e s Y Tile I ' l l t l l i T '\'o, liuleed. He lonl'ii urouni l w l i l l . -

ID inollu'i1 K'"'-i ou t to m'w, or ilo I I O I I H I 'York for the ileli;hborn; In l'iu-1, ulie hivl l l lng to do n i i y t h l i i K > > y w h l c l i .ihi'an earn an lioueut penny. The t'utherayn h« la waiting for a curtain man'to llud_hliu_ a nlco eai^y Job." Tho

No doubt he woiiid like to rig up a snlH"boat or play baseball, but not haviiiithe opportunity to enjoy either of thesisports, lie makes friends with th<squashes and cucumbers In his father's garden. -« Take a walk with him some after

i noon, and he will show you some vcr.iodd thluca. One of tnese Is h!a bottlec:ucuuiber. This suggests & pickle bot-tle, gayiy labeled and sealed with redwax. But Ran's cucumber Is an en-tirely different affair.V It 'is a full-size;•living 'cucumber, and K has grown in-sidft r/( a bottle until it is almost bot-tle1 shape, and it could not possiblybe '.'omoved without breaking the glass.

'When the cucumber was small Ranthrust It into the narrow neck of abottle, and there, safe from inseets, itJiaa grown until it has attained un-usual size. Next fall Ran proposes, toexhibit his bottle-shaped cucumber at ,the fair. He 'thinks It will be the odd-est vegetable displayed.

Another bottle experiment which liehas tried has not turned out so well/He Inclosed a young apple In an olilink bottle, tying the bottle to tne limbnbove. The apple grew larger andlarger In spite of Ita close quarters, andllun was certain that ho was going toliavo a bottle-apple to go with lila bottlecucumbHi1. liut the apple refused to bjthus restricted, nnd one day when Ranwasn't looking It burst the Ink bottljIn two nud began to grow out throughthe crack. An Ink bottle may be pret-ly strong and an apple rather soft, butthe glass could not withstand tluistonily pressure of the growing fruit.

But Ran has still, other kltiks. Onebiy not long ago Kan's father brought

a big watermelon to the house nud Mrs.Hugl)ltt cut It In two. It looked ns redand juicy aud luclous as any melon,an'd big slices of It were passed around.

Ui Nance Hughltt was the first tobite' Uijo tho rich fruit. She smackedher Ufa and blinked her oyos.

"Thin melon Is vanilla llavoVed," shesuld, suddenly.

.Mrs. Hughltt, who had Just oaten nl i l t of rlio watermelon, tasted the vanil-la philnly.

"Kan," Hald Mr. I lughlt t , severely, foilie knew In a moment who was toblame, "what's the meaning of Hits?"

Han hung his head and explained.o hud tupped tho melon 11 few days

before and poured a I l t t lo of his moth-,-r'H flavoring; extract Into It, and he adi n l t t e d (ba t there were lemoii-tlavoredmelons IIH well UN vanilla melons. Ran'1f a t h e r Hald, "Next t ime, my .son," Insuch a voleo tha t I tun will never f l avormy more melons, although he siiys In;HUeH them belter tha t way.

tho ftronth.Mountain climbers will be Inl^ivHted

lo read of the Miiei.'osnfiil experiment*)>f I>r. Itei-Him of .SluHsfurt , w^lio, hvinea i iH of "bottled brenlli," lias bci-r.• i i i ibled to iimviul to grent helglilH,i io l l i on land a iul ' ln balloon. The doc-or, when emleavorlng to get f u r t h e rihoyo the level of, tlie HCM (hull anyone

III IH i-ver climbed'or Mown, ciii'rlefg a cyllndor of omiprcHneil o\y

got, l i l t ed w i t h a tube for bivatlilng.\Vhenevur by exiierleoeeii dlHooni'ort on I'.i'coiint of tho rarity of f luu tmoHphere a few wlilf lH from t l n >ryll inler Hutrice to restore him. Di-Iteition, by means of I l i l t t device, re-•enlly i iHc -en i l i t d to an a l l l t iu le of ;il.IOO fuct, which In 2.tM)() feet higherhe Hiimmlt of Mount lOvereiit.

AwUwuril.Otilimol That Htupld m>rvan t of min i '

>u t HI < Klinpowilrr . In the lire I I IHIi l i ; l i l and W I I H blown r l i -n i i Uiroii);h I In:>of.

I l l -own- Tl inl miltit ho ru t her ; i \vh-, 'unl for > i > u .rr.ioiiel Yen, ImiiK It ; IIO'N the ih ln t

.'ho bun l e f t w l l h o l l t ( ; lvln f ; i i n i h ' c . -

Half the newMpujx ' i ' r t ui-e HO r;iri-h>ri.t,y proof rend (tint t l in word - 'Iloliial"

tmouj;li io weou

Bbt&n Bsuous and HERVCWSDBXA5Z3. They purify theBtoon and give HEALTHYfields to t!:tt'.eritJre system.((•Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE,

.and PIMPLES*

1

V )

R'1-P-A-N-S

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

•̂

.hi

STEAMManufacturer of the Finest

MACCARONI, -VERMICELLI,

And Fancy Paste,And dealer in • ,,,

Imported Groceries

SHQES.Always a Good Stock

the Best IShoes njade to Order is my

• ' : , • Specialty, and full " :.satisfaction is guaranteed.

BASE BALL.HAMMONTON 18. DIGULAND 8.

Theywish they hadn't tried'to getoven with us, last Saturday.

McCarthy was easy'for stlek-swing-era, most of the time, and-local.batterywas not quite as scientific as usual.The result was plenty' of batting, andthat kept the fielders limbered up allthrough the game.,'

The Highlands' second baseman wasChllds, of.^the Philadelphia Athletics,and his work!on the infield and at thebat, did credit to the Athletics.

It was another see saw game, up tothe last two or three innings.,

The first was a goose-egg foif* Harii-monton ; and with the.'help of a! three-bagger by j\Ieehan, the-visitors talliedthree; The thing was reversed in thesecond,—the goose-egg dropped on thevisitors, and Ii'uaeritz put^a dandydrop over in the hushes. Highlandfielders killed mosquitoes there whileBasely, Small, and Luderitz rode tliemerry-go-round to sweet but hot melo-dious music from the grand standFlavell had tried to stop the ball;withhis finger-tips, so Luderitz was notcredited with a home run. Watt madea.beautiful throw in this Inning, fromcentre to home, just iu time to catchMcCarthy.

Then followed two pairs of goose-eggs. Just how the locals' half of thefifth. Inning terminated is not quiteclear to the reporter, and a majorityon the grand stand gave up the prob-lem and simply groaned. It looked asthough Bakely and Gartside eachwanted the third base, which of coursewasn't big enough for two, so, byagreement, they walked off the di-amond and left.it to the visitors. TheDoctor and Hitchner had scored.

In the sixth, by a succession of goodbat-work, etc., the visitors put them-selves three ahead.

The seventh left the score 9 to 8 inour favor, four runs being made aftertwo men were out, and Farrar pula circle down for tlteJHighlands.

The eighth and ninth inning scoreswere 5 to 0 and 4 to 0 ̂ respectively, infavor of the locals, making the total18 to 8. The score:

HAUMONTONR HO A E

Wait, If. 2 1 1 1 1Naylor, cf. •Cunningham, es.Hitchner, c., pGarLslde, p., c..Baltely. lb..Bmall. 2b../.»~ ....Conloy, 3b.._

FFIUCF 32£>:r ciivvc....

A Representative. American

Business School for both_sexes.

RECOnb BUILDING,oir-oie PHESTHUT ST, PHILADELPHIA.

THOMAS MAY PEtRCE, A. M., Ph. D.Founder and Principal) ;

A Systematic Btsincss Training,Coupled with a practical, sound and useful,

English Education.

Business,Shorthand andTypewriting,English. (

The whole constituting an Ideal Combination.

GraflnatBS cheerfully assisted to positions,'.Visitors welcome especially daring school h'ours,

day or evening sessions,, ' •• ' "Call or write for school literature.

© tTHREEFULLCOURSES

n/IVPAY 'O8-OT BtOINr| AUGUOT, 31,

NIGHT SESSIONS: MONDAY, . 'StPT 21, 1030.

Repairing done.

J, mUKBdOBollevue Avonno,

Hammonton. : : N.

^utlerltz. rf.Totals

1 2 2 0.01 1 2 1 0

4 2 7. 1 I8 5V-4 3' 0 •

2* 8 0 15 2 6 1

0 0 01 O' 0

330 21 0

...... 18 18 27 12.HIGHLAND

, Cassell. cf.i'.:...: 1 1 1 0 1Chillis, 2b 2 8 10 0 0Melcher, lt)._....,.i 1 2 8 0 2Mcchnn,c. 1 1 5 6 2Flavell, n \.... 0 0 0.0 1Fuirorlh.ilb.'..1. 0 0 1 0 3Hollnncl, 3b ' . 0 0 0 1'2Welnburg, If. "l 0 0 0 1

_ELECTION, .

Nolioo 13 horoby given that the severalioardj of Registry and Election of AtlanticJoimty will meot on

Tuesday, Oct. 13tli, 1890,at the place whero the 'next election in thoirdiatriot will bo held, at ton o'clock in thomorning, and remain in session (recess fromone to two o'clock) until nine o'clock In thoevening, for ihe purpose of making up fromthe canva8<'ing books two lists or registers oftho names, residences anil street numbers, ifany, of all persons in their respective elcc iondistricts entitled to the right of suffragetherein at tho next election, or who shall per-sonally appear before them for that purposeor who shall be ehown to the a itisfaotion ofsuoh Board of Kegistry and Election to havelegally voted in. that election district at thelast preceding election therein' for a memberof the General Aieembly, or who shall beshown by the' affidavit in writing of somevoter in thut • election district to be a legalvoter therein..

An<! notice is hereby further given that theeaid Board" of • He£l«try and Election will alromeet on TjnfSrtny. October 271 li.1896, at the place of their former meeting, atthe hour of "one o'clock In the afternoon, andremain in B'.Belon nniil nine o'clock in tlie eve-ning, for tho purpose of revlsingRodcomoiingthe original register!, or adding thereto thonsnioe of oil persons entitled to t'>>o riyht'ofsuffrage in that election district at the nextelection who shall appear in person boi'orethem or who shall bo shown by the writtenaffidavit of tome voter In sal.l election ol«-trlct to be a'legal voter therein, and of cr.ningtherefrom the name of any person who, aftera fui» opportuni'y to bo heard, shall be shownnet to he entitled to vota ibcrcla by reamn of

BbarplcsB, If. 0

W. A. f ounce.

A-H. Phillips & Co.,

Fire Insurance.MONEY—

FonMortgage Loans.

Correapondoncu Solicited,.1826 Atlantic Avenue,

Atlantic City, N. J.

^JOHN ATKINSON,

Tailor,Bocond Street and Bollevue Are.,

Hammonton. "Oarmonta made in tho bent manner/Boourlng nnd Repairing promptly dono.Kates reasonable. ftotiofnQtlon guaran-

teed I n every OHM.

Win. Itutliorlord,Commbalonor of Dooda, Notary

Public, Heal Estate and Insurance,Hammonton, N. J.

J*. S. Thames?Tcnohor of

OUITAlt and MANI>OiaNAgent for Qultara, Mundollni), llanjon,Bud other Inatrumonta. Aluo, Munlo,both vocal and Iimtrtunoiitul. Kuiialrlnfr.promptly atteudud to. For terms andpriaoa upply at ronldenco In tho ovonlug,or at Umciuu Flodlor'a OlKur Htoro.

Hommonton, W. J. . i

r."k.HliaiDKNT

11 20 3

0 0

McCarthy, p ......................Totals .............................. 8 12 27 17 14

Hammonton .......... -0 8 0 0 2 0 4 6 4—18, Hlgjiliiud ......... - ...... 8 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 - 8Twobaso liltx...llttohnor, McCarthy.Three buna lilt. ..Mohan.I'uHSOd ball8...1Iltchnor 2, Garlsldo 1.I.eRvon bauca...llam. H. Highland 7Htrndk out...OurtnUl<) 4. Hltchnor 6, McO. 4.Htoleu baeoi)...Hain. 12, Hlghlanil 1.Doulilo playu...McCurty, (JiilHla, Mohan.

, Flrotbaauon urror«...IIum. 3, Utgti.2FlratbuHponcAllcd balls. ..Oarlaldui;, HI toji-

nor 1, McCarthy 7. \Hit by pltoh«r...(/aaaolWild pllclic«...aarUildo 2, McCarthy ;i.Umplru, Oulluno. Time, 21i.

J3JT List ol uncalled-for letters In theHammonton Poet-Ofiloo, on Saturday,Sept. 20. 1800 :

W a llyrncoMr I'afirinulo ItoBolnttl

Mr» Mary Huuulor

non-resldonco or othernlse.And nntlco Is hereby further given that

tho County Board of Election* nil! bo m re<lion In the Court House nt Jloy'fl Lniidlng, onHutorday. Oct. 3 . 1BUB, for the pur-pose of rovlnine and correcting the aforeauUregiiter of voters, by ord-rlng erased ihore>from tho nnine of any po son who ahnll bethown to the enllsfaotlou of said Bunrd, foran; causey not to ba entilled to vote at thenext eleotlon In the election district whoro heis registered, and of adding to tM rc^Ucersthe names of any pemon or pereous who ehallprove to the latlofuotlon of said Hoard, byaffidavit or otherwise, his right to vote at theensuing eleotlon.

And notice is hereby further given that thenext General Election will be Imld onTaeaduy, November Brd, 1*00,oouimenaing at sis o'clock la tho muralng uudclosing at seven o'clock In the evening.

And notice Is hereby further given that onthe afortenld day of the Uonerul Kloculou,November 3, 1SU8, the County Hoard ot Kluotlon will be In tertian at tlio County, 'CourtHouse, In Muy's Liindlrig, from eight o'clockIn the forenoon to fire o'clock iu the uftor^1

noou, for Ihe purpn0u of ort'orlnx addud Lothe rcglolrullon llali tho i.umua of suoh pur-ion< an shall then sntltfy Ihe llourd of Iholrright to vole on that dny.

Dune In accordance mill an Act of tho Ting-Inlatuie of tlio Htuie of New Jeraoy, uutl*tied "A furil'.er nupploment to un act toTotrulalo oltiotlitnn," approved May 27,1BUO, and tlm auieuduiont< thurcti).

•I ,KW1H 1>. bCO'l'T County Olork.County OlorU's Oflliv., May's Landing. N. J,,

Hopleuibor 20 IH'JU.1'r', fee, $14. IK.

Pnlu llurU>lmn«i)Krunoexco llrnno Ol UUiKOppl

Ciirinc'lu UontlMr Uluieppo Htindo

Multlo VulurloPoroonB oalllng for any of tho above

letter* will pleaeo Btato that it has beenadvertised.

JOHN T. FUKNCH. P. M.

TOWN LOT for milo oh«ul). "ItculKHlltlC." HKI 'UHMOAN OWICK

HAMMONTON, : : N.J.Office I)oy«,—Kvery week-day.

GAB ADMINI8TEHKD.Noohargo for extracting with go», when

to«th are ordered.

From a letter written by lUiv. J. Onn-(Icrnmu, of Dlmondulo, Midi., wo arepermlttod to iniiko thin extract : "I haveno hcnilaUon In ruoomnutndlnK DoctorKlng'n Now Dlkouvvi-y, UH tho rooultnwera ulmoat tnurviiloua In Ilio OUHO ol mywlfo. Wlnlo I.AVIIH pimtorof tho liaptlut

at Hlv.on Jiinotlon alie wan bro't.down with piiuuinontnfliKxxxidliiirlugrlp.Turrlhlo puroxtnuiN of OIHIU;(IJI>K would!ait liniira with llttlo liiUniniuuloti, andit, Beamed un If olio ooull ilot aurvlvolliOin. A Irlond ruuoiiiminidcd Kluff'aNxw Dlacoviuy; U v»un qnlok In Itnwork and highly »:itlnfHutnry in roonltn."Triul bottlnn f»ie ut C'roft'x I'lmiiimoy.Kc(/nlur nlzt^ f>0 conu and f 1.

Tho lurgCHt nud

moot complete

• UHHortinciit in

town. Bent

grades of Lehigh

oonfltuntly on

luiiul.

W. H, Bernahouselluilroiiil Avenue

un I Orohiitd Street,lliuniiionton.

J«JNE 28, 1890.DOWN TRAINS. H" TRAINS.

Sun Hl1n Sun.Ex.

a-m.

600608

6 80

7 067 19730

Ace.a m

8008008 228 S38428 570 00t) 149 18B 229 309 429 50

10101022

Ace.,p.m.

3458534 044 124224 35'4 40402

5025 215 375 17010622

HaniEx.a.m.

5 00508

t* .*'""..'....',».560

(fie

Ace.o.m.

7658038 148 258479 009 01)9 159 199239419-53

10 016 V 10 216 30 10 31

Ace.a. m.

105011 0011 121220

Ace.p.m.

4204294 39445

11 SO 4 6511 45:5 0811 5I!5 1312 03J5 8112 OS'S 3712 13|6 4812 20:5 48..-. 5 59

0 058 23

16 S5

Ex.p.tn.

530537

!•••••

....«

•

I"'"612.i....

o"45

U'nAce.p.m.

8~006100236306406546587 '09715720780.....

STATION' .

....... Plillidclplila ...;..:..Camden H

...... .ColllngawoodIladdonnold'Klrkwooil ~...Berlin

Atco.....Waterford

Ancora...Wintlow Jc.(l'T»). .......^Hammonton.. ......

_.Elwood»Kffg Harlior........

_. ..Aluocon.. .........Atlantic City,.....:

U'nAce.a.m

Ace.O.U1

7 '10 S 107 32IH 317 W 8 20710 » Ufi 50 S 02« 41 7 501) 3.)(, 216 IS

7 «72B7 20

6 13 7 HiB i'.">;7 in

17 00.....ill 51

"Zioll

HutuAcep. ni.

1 SO1 KI 311 211 12

'tew12 t~U 4-12 :»Ui :w

."::::::

Exp.a. in.

103dWit

........„

941

Ace.p.Ql

7:5"7 4 J73D72A7 157050 6s(i 4U11480 3Nfi Hit

»... . (1 1CIll (IT.JS 4U

(i us'j at

' >Suu t'nn|Acc;n.ni.

!8 3U:822811'805

/ccp.m.:

7 IU70S'6C2(145

J7 60 6 817 39 B 18

17 84i6 12;7 2616 05;7 22!o 00•7 18^5 86.711156018 59;5 3718 40;5 211(1 So 504;» 20 4 62

DOWN TRAINS.

MAIcimti® Ci% HoJn0c 28,I»90.

T'V TUAINH.

Ul. A. m.

8 IK) 10 45 1 00 3 W8 15 10 57 1 12 3 12822S2H886847866B 01e li!

11)0249829 40e 4H

CfToT)010

pm p.m

I 191271341 451841 69

.2 13II 82 2 18 3 47

1140

4 20 5 45

p.m

s 40 u noI 40 5 52 (I 13

0 01 U 618 10 6 690 177 0«6287 100 89 7 206450 59 7 40

I 7 05 7 40

755so-.

7 31

BIT825

STATIONS.

Philadelphia............Qtradon

....Weet Colllogswood..,..Huddon Uclgliti

BUgootla ..MOloiaenton..

...Wllllanutown Juno....Ceia Broolc

..Wlnllow Jane. (1'va)...UamnontoD..I)»0oata.

ElwoodEgK ll«bor

Brt««ntlno June

li 40,7 'W .S 15'M HI lO ' fcVl 4IV« -lO.tt MH 28;7 4J H 03: 0 r>S 10 1:1.1 31 0 80^ 4S

li w ........ ;4 2Ki fflL....iI) .11 ........ !l lll'll 15! ......

AtliBtlcCltj.....

jst '

it•i wi 7 .10.r> 61.7i 45 ... ......•> H9 7 M 9 IS ..5 31! I . . . ! I O V

257 017 .'II1 .S M »I i H 411... .

(1 52' I K J.'l

n :n ........ \\Mii(i 0,19 aO ........ 3 61^5 86

3 IU'8 47-to;to.. .1 ,u »

37 » 21) .1 SO 00.

(1451 ;

' 1 ' "8S !«'

TTTU 2(1 7 Oil 7 W, U 0(1

I I

..... 15 1.

...... iu

...... :') Ill 562

...... :4 6'J

4 M 5 :l'

p.m.

10551043

10 OJ

962

030

SUNDAY TIlAfNa leuro HumiuontoQ ni fullowi: Down trulin, aGeoinin<jil«tlnu>, U:St » m. iirul 0:U2 p. m.Up trains, accommodation, 8:01 a. m. »nd 5:83 p. m.; rxprci", 6:37 ami I():(i7 p. ni. ^

! • »

The Philadelphia Weekly Press and .the Republican

both one year for $1.25, cash.

The People's BankOf Hammonton. N , J ,

Authorized Capital, $50,000Paid in, $30,000.Surplus, $14000.

R. J. BYRNES, President.M. L. JACRBON, Vice-Pres't

W. E. TILTON, Cashiei

DIBEOTOHB:R. J. ByrnoB,

M. L. JnclcBon,"Ooor«oKlvlnn,

. Elam btootwollO. V. Haxton,

0. F. OBgood,W. U. Tlltor,.

A. J. Smith.J. O. Andoraon.

W. L. Jlluok.

Oertllloatea of I'aponitlaauod, bearingIntoront at tho rato of U por cent, por an-num If held alx montha, aud 0 por con tilheld ono year.

Diricount days—Tuesday andFriday of each week.

A Boston Hoiglitw

building lot for mile,

very reuHonablc.

Good locution. Address,

WILL O. HOYT,

Cheapest and Best

Duplex No. 9Wheeler & Wilson

Llulit ni' nlni( ,cni .y tu tindiiicliind, be»U«' t lfnl work,

Hlnglo or ddiililii i hn nd nt | l«h— n modem'liwcntloii.

Every miioli lnn (.Miiinii'tccil.Aro you l n t i i r i « » i . ( I V Hu i.d l«'i H rolulOKA mill I u \vlUitccl.

W. & W. Mrnnfadn r ing Co.,.Illlti Chontnnt Ht., I'lillu.

C. D.you H A T , ic MY

H Ammiioiiton. N. J.

VOL. 34. N. J., OCTOBER 3, 1896. NG.,40

.Wboa.; there 1

Into the barn with you!Confounded be thos<

horses, for tney've eaten th<corn np!. If I'd only used thi

~Styron Fence foiTmy barnyardthis would not have befallen• ' . • _ t . .

-me! - -r -: — - —— -—7• • Eight you are, and so is theStyron Fence, for which weare tbe^Hammonton agents.

, This line of fence -includesfenc,e Jfor, the orchard and gar-den, fence for the lawn andhouse,yard, and the celebratedO. G. Poultry Fence.

White cedar pickets .andgalvanized Bessemer steel fencewire are the materials" used inits construction. . - V

Prices given on request.

o BlvinsGrocer.

Beautiful line of

Shirts25c.,-35 e., 40 c., 50 c.

'•. J.GOODMANHammonton.

OEO. W. PRESSEY,Hnmmonton, N. J.,

Justice of tho Peace,Ollloo. Buoond and Cherry Bto.

of Deeds,Notary Public,Conveyancer,

EeaiEstate & Insurance Agt1IAMMONTON, N.J.

IiiHiiranoe plaoutl only In tho moutI'Ollltblu OOIIl|)IUllcd.

Booda, IiouBos, JVIortp;ugofl, Bto.Carefully drawn.

OCEAN TICKETSnnd from all portnol Kuropo. Uorroa-Iiondonoo aolleltiid.

" Hand n pnatul ourd order for a trnaakotoh of Jlainnionton.

HmmfuoUiKir and Ouuler Iu

Posts, Pickets, oto.DJJnilY OHATKH. ,

Poleoin, N. J.

B®. Lumbur .mwod toorder,Ordora rooolvod by mull promptly Hllod,

Biickwlieat:

cents

Frank E. EobertsGrocer.

Wm, Bernshouso,, STEAM

AND

Lumber Yard.

All varieties of theFinest Mill Work,

Sash, Doors and Blinds.

FIRST GRADE

A Specialty.

Neur tho Kuilroad Stations,

Hammonton, N. J,

Uring UH jour orders

"qr Job Printing.\. \\

)ur Shoe StoreNo. is 2.10 BclleviiQ Av<x

Vlioro you II nd u good ntoolc of

Boots and Shoes'<> delect from at all tlmea.

Hhoou made to order. ''

dona at olmrt tuition, And atrva«onal>lo raton.

D.G.HERBERT'

* town Council Meeting.Town . Council met last' Satardaj

evening, Sept..26, with Messrs. AdamsAnderBpn; Cunningham, King ari'd Patten pr'es.erit. '''.•.. ';. •' ', r

:"v':.|V';':P, H.'^JacohBj representing Intiepen

dentT Fire;> Company, after remindingCouncil that bis. company of twentymembers bad no Cre.house, and hatfurnished their-own supplies so farasked that- the Fire Marshal be djrecteito pi^cure cheap truck arid ladders. •.;

Town Marshal Sbourds resigned bisrjifflce bnjaccpunt of the duties being tooarduous for the •amount of salary.. '•

Communication received .-from Jacob^liller, of Egg Harbor :City, in whichbe asks for rebate of $154.76 Interest onback tafces on property df.;Mary Addereon, on .which he holds mortgage. Be-ferred^to~SoIicitoFStepTiany for'adviceas to /Council's power in the matter.

Clerk reported as to the various "ap-propriations, the following amounts un-expended :

Highways, $1487.78Town, , 956.60Poor, 491.99

. Lights, 87.25Bills ordered.paid : .

Atlantic Journal, mlv'ertlslng $3 75Wm. Bern6housc,.2 lamp posts.....„„ 2 50

.", lumber- 1097B. Sliotirds, salary..;.,... ;r.. 2 (HIChas. F. Crowell, assessor™ 60 (JOE. W. Strickland, •• ', 60 00H. J. Moa'fort, ' " etc 154 70A. H. Miller, Janitor 1 00Basttett Bros., printing.. .-. 1 00J. W. Logan, salary .."........ 5 00(KVnlentliie;'burying poor......; .v 14 00A. B. liiwle, teen.. :..i 4 42W. L. Bliick, goods to poor , 05 42J. C.Saunders, street lighting.',... 81 !)SHighway bills..,, ..*.,;...:.../....., 407 65

• - ' • ' \ . ' • - . ' ' ' 8894 9«

Printing'.Committee ordered to havebicycle ordinance notices printed ac-cording to/their own discretion..

Mr. Anderson moved that cost ofjurying town paupers b0: limited to$7.50, tho amount now''paid at tho

' AliimlioiiKBMr. Andureon moved that Highway

'ommiitoe be.directed to prepare sam-ple street and county road sign boardsnnd advertise for bide for furnishingBame,—bida to bo opened at next meet-ng of .Council.

Tho ordinance providing for placingsafety gates on West Jersey & SeashoreU. B. at Orchard and Vine Streets, andon tho Atlantic City 11. U. ut OrchardStreet, pasbcd final reading. Clerk di-rected to eend a copy ot ordinance loeach company. ,

Proposition received from John D.Bull and VV. J. Sbeotz, trading as

Tho Hammonton Electric Llf{htandPower Co.," who wiah to light theBtrcotB of Hammonton. Messrs. Ballind Bheotz being preterit, some timewas duvotod to thorough considerationof thoir plans. All Miienibcrs present,w well ut> u good number of cltizmmu the room, scumed to heartily favor

project. Mr. Anderson moved, andit wiui uimnhnouHly voted, that tho pro-posit ion bu referred to thu OrdinanceVmunlllco to prepare nn ordinanceruntlng tliu company a. franchise un-

lor proper rcalrlctionw, and report attext uioulinu; of Council.

Mr. King moved that Town Olork bonuthorl/.ud to rail a Bpc«lal tqwn mcoVng on Hulurduy, Oct. 10th, at 2 p. ru.,n Union Hull, to cnnaldur report ol tlio

Hpeelal Cominltteo on Water nn<l Ijlght.Jurrlod unanimously.

Mr. AnrturHOu movod that tho FireLliirulml bu dlroetud lo purchuao luddernor tlm Indiiiirmlont Flru Coin|iiiny,uiulliu iiuaicr ol' Uncle bo loft for furtheroimldoniUou. Carrlud.

Moved Unit all lillln agiiliiitt Town beoft with tho Clerk at loant throo ilayB>ofoni Council inuutlng, to onublo thoJlork to uclwilule them. Curried.

Hninuel K. Ilrown WIIH ru-uluctvd KlroilarHlml for tho year undlng Huptoinhorll«t, 101)7.

Adjonrnod.

iMT A'typojjruphloul error In a recentBBiie inndu the nanimBed valuiitton' Intuininonloii much too hir^o. itfihouldIUVM rwuii,—In 1H9T., $l,147,7f>0; 1HW1,l,01H,o7n. Total amount nMuumid for

«»

Electric lights.Council Takes Favorable Action.

Nearly if not quite every business manin town, upholds Council's reception oftho'proposition of Messrs. Ball & Sheetzfor electric street lighting. The townpaid, last-year, S525 for the lighting ofabout sixty oil lamps on less than twohundred nights. These lamps, we aretold by a dealer, are .nominally twentycandle power, but do not average oversixteen. This gives a total of less than1000 candle power* ;By adding sixty orseventy cents tax on every thousanddollars of assessed valuation, we willhave from ten" to thirty times that arot.'of candle power, — depending upon thearrangements of lights by the commit-tee. The plautavored by a majorityis to place a.number of arc lights.-ot1200 candle power, along the businesspart of town, and .cover the outside ter-ritory with thirty-two candle power in-candescents. The latter are not onlytwice as strong as our oil lamps, buthave an improved reflector, which ena-bles them to illuminate a large area.No lamps will be placed (as now) hiddenby trees, but suspended on projecting'arms. !

There are a few people in flatumoutonwho cannot (or will'pot, for''personalreasons) see the great gain til the. wholetowu in these lights. Most of.tbese arechronic kickers, a drag on a progressivecommunity. But to the reasonable wewill say that we have been told that theprice of proposed lights is less than halfthe rate paid in Atlantic, and aboutone-third of the Philadelphia priceAnother point is that the proprietors of.ho plant will make Fnmmonlou theirjome, and most of thoir income1 ,willremain right here among our people.The increase, ot tax rate will not affectthe hard times' this year, as the amountcannot be assessed until next summer,

IM'S ijlriiifn SalveThe best salve in ta» world .for cuts,

bruises,-sores, ulcers, salt rhentn, feve,Bores, tetter, chapped bauds, chilblains!corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-tively cures piles, or no pny required.It is guaranteed to iprivo'perfeet eatisfac-'tiori or money refunded. PVice, 25 centsper box. Po? sale at Urolt's.

A LITTLE CASHwiii;buy a, ina LOT

of ground,on Maple Street.

Address, .".WILL O.'HOYT,

Hammonton, N. J.

vliuu, wUU luuru Huc'eaaafUl crops ami asettled national policy on Oijarico andtho tariff, things wtll bu In 'a far morenoeperous condition. '

Wo-hopo to seo the propo3ition accept-ed, nuxt ' Saturday, by a unanimousveto.of .the town mectina.

COUNTY CONVENTION.Tlio Atlantlo County Republican Conven-

tion, for placing In nomination himlidateHFor AnBOUibly, Hhcrlll', utul C'oroner, to hovoted for ht thoQcnorul Election on Novom-bur 3rd noxt, will behold on «,,

Saturday, Oct. 3, ItyVo, '„.',,;ut 11 o'clock A.M., In Ken HavborClty; ,

According to the rulcH adopted in tlio IniitConvention, rcgtilatlui; ropruuuiitatlon, thu

vurloiiH altloa, wurdu, towim, townlilpn, nnd>,muliH nre entitled to thofollowlnu ropro-

hontutlon In Biiid Couvontlon :

CITIKH, WAUDS.TOVVN.S, KTXI.

AllHCCOM .... ................. .Athtn t lo (Uty, IM ward.

'* tiiul wunl" ilril wurd

411'iSvunl.I t r l K a n t l n Q .......... .'...:..,.:.I t uonu VlttUi.... ........ , ......KKK Iliirlxir Oily ...„•'. ......

'(iliilldwuyI l i un l l l on .......... .,lluunmmtoii....1>I n wood.... ...... .....M u l j l w i ............... , ......I'lOHtm li t v II lo, ....'.Hoinoi'H1 I 'olnuMonth AUmilld City

4KI

IIIW.HIIISI

1SW111I)

Q.

I'-

in12M

7H .,

•17I1a

'/" -,,

From a Lover.A lover's raOst effectual weapon-

is Camly, ppre, wholesome candy,sent regularly to the adored one.All women love candy—it's symbolic•of their nature — sweetness itself.But don't risk your happinesa bygetting it any place but here. Theremay be other oindy just, as good asours, but theri you oun'c bo sure ofit, and here you may.

J. R SMALL.

TIN SHOP,No. 25 Vfm$Third St., llamniouton.

Stove Pipe—nil B!ZC», stylon, qualities, atreasonable) prices. Jobliing attouded topromptly. Furnaces qloaned ana re«paired. /

AITKEM,Ilaminoiiton" Hotel

Litery and BoardingStable.

Carting and Delivering of. nil kindsdone promptly, ou olioit notice.

Single and Double Carrla^oH to hire,by the day or hour.

Coal!Coal!

Coal!

no

TOI1IAH I<.Olmlrinun o! liio liml Couviiiitlon.

ti'il IMuiu iu i i tv l l lu , N.J. ,Hd|it. 17, 1HIIII.

Kloutrlo IHll.oiH In a nicOlolna Bultnd'or itny umtuon. but iiorliapN nioru g»uor-

ully nuoduil when thu limuiild, uxlmnitteduulliiK 1'iovullB, when thu llvur Iu torpidid Hlii)ff;lnli, und the need of n toulo uud

Hoiutlvo IH full. A prompt use of thiniHidtuliio liua iVtun uvortod loii^ und |)«i-lUim 1'iitnl bllLim lovoni. No rnoillolnuri l l nut inoro Hit^ely in oountoiiiotlug undruoiuK tliu avutonV-fi-oin the niitluriul'olHon. Houdiiolio, IndigentUm, aouiitl-iiilon. illz/.iiuiHH yield to Kloutrlo Hit-

orii. 0() ow und fl fior bottlu, ut Uro[t'«liurmuoy.

Wanted Un Idea Who OKU thinkof •OHIO allllpln

W*l>t«<.10

.10 J6llhj WKDllltUufjItM* oulri^lcat A«<»:«. W««mn«Um. I), o,, for thoir «l.«x> l,ri»o onto*luk at tnu,tiuadnd luToutluu* nujfoit

Befit grades of coal at lowestcnab prici-H for cash, underahoda, and wo can deliver itclean and dry even during wot

All coal delivered -promptly.and BatiHfaction guaranteed.

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

Justice of the Peace,Commissioner of Deeds

Pension & claim Agent.Itallevuo Ave. and Hooond Ht.,

J

All bunliiean plaood In my haudabo promptly uttcudod to.

\