SOUTHJERSEY

The only newspaperprinted ia Hammonton

-$h25 a yearrpoat-paid~$1.00 ia the county.

Well equipped for

in all branches—

HAMMOMTQITDirectory,

, . • BELKHOUB'BAPTIKT. Itcv H F Loomls, pastor; Sun*

Jny services : Preaching 1.0:80 8unday-«oh«ol11.45,Junior0. E. 3.00p.m., Christian En-deavor 9.00, Preaching 7.30. Weekday prayermeeting Thursday evening 7.30. •

Si. JoBBPD'a, R 0. Rev P J Hondriok,Rooter.—Sunday mass 10.30 a m. Sunday

School 3.30 p.m. 'Vespers at 7:30 p m.EPISCOPAL, ST.MARK'S. Rev. Edwin 0

•Alcorn, rector. Celebration of Holy Eucharistla t and 3rd Sunday sat 10:30 a.m. Other Sun-days, 7:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, Litany,andBermori.2nd and 4th Snndftya at 10.30a.iriEronBong7:00 p.m. Sunday School 0:30 a.m.Friday ETensonp:, 7.80. Saints Day Oolebra-tlon ,7:30 a.m. Special eervlooj in Adventand

pastor. Sunday services: alasi 9.30, a. m,preaching to. SO sanday. eohool 1.2.00 noon.Kpworth League MO p. m., preaching 7.30^OJttfla Tuesday and Wednesday evenings 7.30.PrayormootlnpThnrsday 7.30 p. m.

Mission at Pine Road.

Business Cards

Posters

Dodgers

ik1Bill-Heads

Statements

Letter-heads

Note-heads

: Envelopes

prices charged, alwaysWe will not do cheap

_cau't . affordto do good workfor nothing

Promptnessa epecialtj. If wecannot do your work\0hen you want it donewe'll tell you so,and finish itwhen we promise to

New York, the weeklyedition, and thoRepublican, for $1.25A pilo of good readingfor a little money

PressFhiliulolphia, weekly, andthe Kcpublicnn, a jourfor «5l.25

AddrcHf, cull or phono »H—

SOYT&SON,Bollovuo Avo. Phono <)-;(

Rev.WK MoKinney, pastor'Sunday services: p reaching , 10.30 a .m., Sun-day-sohool 12.00 noon, preaching 7.30 p m.'C. E. prayer meeting Sunday, 6.30p.m.Church prayer mooting Thursday 7.30 p . m.

Missions atFolsom and Magnolia.Italian Evangelical. Rev Prof'PE Monnet

Pastor. Sunday Scbobl'at 9:30 a in. "Proach.ing at 10.30 am. C E Society at 6-30 p m.

• Spread Like Wildfire."When things are "tho IWBI,". they bo-

como "tlio best selling." AbrahamHare, a leading druggist of Belleville,O., writes: "Electric Bitters 'arc thebest'selling bitters I have handled in 20years. You know why ? Moat diseasesbegin in disorders of stomach, liver,kidneys, bowels, . blood and ner?ea.Kloctrlo bitters tones up the stomach,reguiatGK liver, kidneys and bowels,purifies the blood, strengthens the nerveshcnco euros multitudes of maladies. Itbuilds np the entire system. Pats newlife and vieor into any weak, sickly, run-down man or woman. Price 50 cents.Sold by Orowell, Drnggist. . -

Better than a Piano, Organ, or Mario Box, for It sings and talks as well 09 plays, anddon't coatas much. It reproduces thomnaioof any InBtrutoenfr—band, or orchcytrii—lcllaqtones and sings—tho old familiar liy runs na well as tho popular tongs—! t is al wave) ready.̂ :—*• V-- ~* See that Mr. Edison's signature la im every machine. Cafe*lognea bt oa dealers, or NATIONAL, PHONOGRAPH CO., 135 filth Avc.. New York.

Active man of good cbnraotcr.. to dullvorand collect In New Jerse

for oia catufiTISEea manufacturing wholesalebouso. 1000 u year, sure pay. Honesty morothan cxpcrleuce required. Our reference,noy bank In any city. Enclose scl(-addressedstamped envelope. Manufacturers, 3rd floor331Dearborn St.; OhlCOKO.-;-..;-: T.:-,^;-^-.;..

• . . ,

In New Jersey T WKj*11J-LvtJ1.'A nit IV^..-^.! J L f * 1* ~ t • a \' • —ring *ho!csalo - CUuneBgeull lui'lllB Ol UISSQBS. UUUlt) ot" CIirOTIIfJ,Honest moro ' ' ' .

, House, Sign,

Ouuduy Bcliuul, 12:00 nuuuJr. Y.P.C.TJ., 4p.m. Y.P.0.0. at 7:00 p.m.Sociables altornato Thursday oveniags.

WOUAH'S CnmsTiAS TEUPEBAHCI: Uniair.Mrs. Charles Smith, president. Mlis A MBradbury, cor noaretanr. Sirs A L Jackson,roc Eeo'j; Mrs P S Xilton, treasurer ,

~Ci.JtB.tc. J.L.O'Donnoll. ~COLLECTOR 4 IBBASDREB. A. B. Davit.MARSHAL. Qeorge W Swank, JrJDBTIOEB. G .W. Presley, CbnsWoodnutt

Jos H Gorton, E L Cunfman -ConsTABLB8.-Ooo-BornihonB6,CC Combej,-

B II Sbaokley..OVERBEEB HIOHTTATS . Elias A Joslyn.

rv nr var. Pnf lR. Oen.Dnrniihnnan

Ornamental PaintersGraining, Glazing, Knlsomining

and Paper Hanging

Hammonton, N. J.

Wm. A. HOOD & SONFtJBNISHIKO -

DR. E. H. JONES,Originator of the celebrated Home-treatment for the cure of all

Chronic, Nervous and'Wasting Diseases. ,

YOL. 89 HAMMONTOK, K. J,, FEBRUARY 16, 1901.

I treat on sciehtific principles, with selected-medicines.

BLASTING CURE,Tbo above statement is open and

frank, without fear of contradiction..1 treat all forme o( chronic diseased

successfully that have ba filed skilledprofessors. No so-called "onre-alla,"but remedies prepared for each individ-ual case. A full statement of your ozwo 'vsent mo by nmil will receive promptjandoaiofal consideration and nrtvice sentTrails on receipt of stamp. Offlco adviooFREE.""" . :.;,_;_:.:_ j.r::v^ :v:;: '

Hundreds of testimonialsiear ovi--donce of the good results obtained fromour— rnetbod-ol~-treatingTaH~;fortns~of-

ADD

J.H.GartoD.ATToRHEr. E'H Chandler.FIRE Cmcrs. C W Austin, It M PhillipsVoLnnTEF.n FIRE Co. D. S.Cunningham,

president;Chas.'W. Austin, secretary. Moots3rd Monday evening of oaeb month. :

Independent Fire Co. Meets first Wednea*.da; evenincin each month._Towir CODHCII..---Miohael- K_Boyer,-Chm.E W Batchelor, J E Watkis, W D DcPay,Q Q Barley, .Andras E Holman. Meets lastSaturday eve each month.

BOARD OP'EDUCATIOH. C. F, Osgood,presi-dent; D. S. Cunningham, clerk; Edwin Adams,J L O'Donnell, lire J U Ransom, Miss AnnaProssey, Mrs E.A Joslyn, Thomas C Elvins,Dr'J'A'Wans.--" Meets'fini Tuesday erenlhgeach month.

B O A K D O P UBALTU. M. L. Jackson, Presi-dent; Dr. Charles Cunningham, Inspector;John T. French, J. C. Anderson, Wm. Cun-ningham, Ueo. Be' nshouse, Jos. U.Oarton.

. FEATEMAL.ARTISANS ORDER op MUTUAL PROTEOTIOH;

'All business in f.fifiir lingpromptly anH carefully

attended to.

Embalming a SpecialtyOffice and Residence, -

208 Peach Street,Phone i-5 Hammonton,

All coifcspondenco is strictly privateand conlldential. No matter t.li« disease-or bow long stnDdinjf, commit Philadel-phia's Eminent Speciiilisl,

l>r.K. II. .7ONFP,">1300 South liroau bt., I'iiiiuuu , Pa.

GEO. ELVINS

' W e are headquarters for12 guage loadedj

• " ' "Nitrb Glut" Shells.

The ladles have tixjcen this npace for onoyear, niul are roapouslldo for all ttmt Itmay contain.

The Christian Sabbath.With .tho^cotning of the twentieth

century, sU&ll we lose bur ChristianSabbath ? During the last half of tbeninotcelh century, tbe Sabbath Daybaa croduolly changed from a day ofrest und^ for the worahipof ,<j}od, bothpublic and private, to a day of pleasureaud recreation. _ With the coming intouse of steamboats, railroads,' and otherimprovenieats- "io facilities for travel,Sunday' (ravel ""fia8~~gfeaf ly~ Increased,

WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE B. R.Schedule in effect Oct. 2, WOO'

Sun.Ace.

. . . . . . - . _ . .Meets Qrst Tuesday evening In each month inMechanics' Hall.

WIHBLOW LODOB, I.O.O.F. Wm. Berns~house, N, Q.; . .A, .V,.W. 8e(Iey,, Secret«ry.Meets Wednesday eves, in Odd Follows Hall.

SaAwuntmm TJIIBE Imp 0 R M. J MBassott, Saehem ; Chas W Austin, Chief nfRecords, Meetovery Tuesday'tsleop In Rod

M. B. .TATLOR LODOK, F. A A. M. D CHerbert, W Master ; Alonco B. Dnvls , Reo'y2nd and 1th Friday nights in Masonic Hall.

Jit. Onnun UHITID AuBnioAn MEcnAiucaF R Whittlor, Coun.; A T Lobley, Secretary.Vleotxevery Friday eve In Mechanics'Hall.

. D. A.UUBBILL POST, Q.A.R. 0 ALconurJ , Commander; VV. H. II. Bradbury,Adjutant ) II. Jb'. Kdnnl l .Q. M. Mcet« Island3rd Saturday nights in Mechanics Hall.

WnUAn'a IlBLitr Conrs. President, Misstfolllo bol'uy ; Secretary, Mlsa Kvu Carlaw.2nd uud 4th Saturday eves,Mechanics Hall.

. Ui A. RUSSELL CAUP Sons or VETHII-A x s . N o . N . Capt., Wi l l i am0 OllTord; Firntiurjrt., Harry C Leonard. Meeta 2nd and 4thMonday oves, Jleohantcs' Hall.

L i t t l e lla Ha Oounoll, No. 27, D. of P.m Mn Howies, I'ocahnnUo | Mrs Oarrie A

I C i n ', K . o f It. Meets Monday evening In Red

House,Sign, CarriagePAINTER

Mun'a Unil .Duma I.oi>an, No. 12, B U I K L D of lloxon.uril iy Mailer, I'nmoln MoNumy ; II. H,, Wm

Small Mcoti 2nJ und 4lh 1'linrmUy nights Inliulr lull.

Business Organizations.l lmnniortinn I.oun ami l l u l l d l n u AinooUtlon,

W, lt. '1'lltnn J f lo te tn ry . Meets every 1stThurnt l i iy In Flrcmeu'ii Hall.

(ViirMmiiirn'ii Lonn nnd Huili l ln^ AuooUtlon,W . l l . I l c r i i nh<" ihO, •corn iury . Moots everylit Monday In I f l romcn' i I Io i l .

People's Dank . W. K. Tll tnn onililer.

LOOA.L BUSINESS HOUSES,Aitvur t i f l lng In tlio I t H i ' U U M d A M .

I. II. Uiuloii, Jintlno.Ion. I. Tnylor, |inliitor," , H, Tlmyor, luonuinentd ,I. Jfltrnrn.)!), Mlornoy.

II. O. I l lnnk , rc lnr lnary gurgaon.J l i u n . W' lUi ln i i t t , J i ini lno,

Iloinl A Him, u n i l n r l n k o r f .II N Hnlnlor, Knmorloiii l lovoruKo, nu tury uuMIn

U n i t y I,Kilo, harc lwuru unil furnll i iro.A L. I'aton, Moyoloi.Jrc.noll 'n I'hurniaay. • *' >II. A. Ounlory, bluyelet,i. 1>. Arlll i . lullllniiry, old.loyl A Hun, |>iiblUtiora, printer!,t i l II. Oliuilillnr, i t t l iruiiy.Him I'ruioli, Jr., uni larUkor.

IVin. U n k i r , t lnnnltl i .oliorl Miool jownlor .Aol(«"n A H»n, iiiont ami pruiluna

I. W. rroioyjumloo.V. II. Jlertinbpuio, nnitrv, oom. <l«oil»I r . J . A, WiM,ilenllitolm MurJi ioV, thool.

»o.,b Kolilifirili, moul anil produao.

Dealer in Taints," Oils",and Varniehea.

I have a large stock of

John T. French'sPure Oil Paints,

_ ' ^ •which I guarantee to bo

the beat paint over sold.Second and Pleasant Streets, . .

HAMMONTON.

4804884 48455503510522681

•581538645

Bun.Ace.

8 168238 3184.18 639 050 109 18•92292<i9 .S3

5 58 '9 696 038 23 ,OSSllO 301

100710 201

Ace. Ex.p,m.,pm.

0 ( 060S!820'(! 280380536597097 157217 80

Ace.pnv

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4 271 S7l......4 4114 K)50«511

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STATION

.. .t'amdrn

..Berlin ..........._Atco... .........

SVnterfcrd ...... _,_.Anroia ........ »..

.vin>loTv Jc.Vl'Tjjr:;

...Hammonton ......EIWOMl ......... ,

li\rbor_. ..'...

Atlantic City....

Ace.

7307 SS7C87 *i0 47 8 CO ...... .'(13-102

0 12

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48.

1 CO1 42l an1 231 121'ft,

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6 45 7-24 4 803271708 '3 1MI8 65

HnnAc*-P.IU.

and Citronare now iu greatdemand. 'We have a

goods, and are sellingthem at low prices. .

If you are in-the .market fo(r

give us a call. Our Prunesand Peaches are especially fine

pleasure, and many of tlicm ending iu>debauchery and vice.

Said a prominent merchant iu a, NewEngland city — a man who cared little

~fdr church or religion — to a Irlenct,while watcbins several wild,:rollckingyouoR men and women passing by,oakiifg day and night hideous with-their- noiser-one—Sabbath. duy :~'tMyfriend, you are a Christian, and beliovo

LIVE FOB SOMETHING, _

LIveJbr BonjctlilDg, bavo a purpose,And thnt purpose keep 111 view;

Drlftli)^; llkn_n_holm]es8,y.«B8ol,;.._.J_.Thon oun'st ae'e.r to llto bo true.

Half the wrecks that strew life's ocean,ir.o star bad been their guide,

Wight liavo now boon vldlngsufely,But they drfftcd with the tide. '..

JLIvo for Rometb Ing, and live onmcst,Though the work may humble be.

By the world of men unnot|ced,Known alone to Qod nnd thoe. :

Every not has priceless vplueTothoiaroblteotofrutej

'TIs the epirlt of thy dolneThat alone will make It great.

JJlvo'forBotriethlntr— TJod'_J.Aie thy_watohor»4D^tho strl fe.

And libove the smoke nod eonfll_GJ_ _ _ i e - D c t o T ^ 5 r o w i i of Me,

Live for something; (3nd hasdven.Freeiyof His nlorea divine;

Blchent elfls of enrtli anVl hun ven,If tbou wiliest may lie thtiie.

months, would be educational, anddirect attention to something whichall should .desire, of which many areexceedingly ignorant,' and of whichevery.:American;citizen., should 'haveknowledge.

It may not. be out of place to statethat the 1/yco.um is not a hall for f'freedebate." Only members have tho,privilege of the floor. Others mayvisit once, and may Join if approvedby the committee. There Is some ex-pense connected with It. which, tho'not great, should , be_borno—by— aMrThere have been no meetings in ourtown at which so much _enjpj;rnent.has resulted, aa at the Lyceum^ Thebest local talent

We are better equippedthan ever, to do your

haying ma^e extensive addi-tions to our'material., ft.

TRY USwith an order for

Bill Heads, Envelopes,-—Letter- or 'Note Heads,

518•607~

4 6S4 4 4

4 IT05

. « Stopsonly on notice to 'conductor or neont.or.cm signal.

JB HUTCHlNapN.Gon'l Manoccr. ., JK WOOD. Oen'j Pasn'r-Aet-

TiOWH TBAINS.

Atlantic C8I% B.. R.Monday, O6t, 16,1800

Some nice Pickles are beingeoKJ here at ;

6 cents per dozen.

At Elvins'TBAIKS.

The REPUBLICAN office IB

the only piinting house

in Hammonton.

Matthew JeffersonAttorney-at-Law

N. E. oor. Thlnl nnd Market Bte.(Now .rnnroy Trust Hulld'u)

Tolaplionolltl. ' C'unnlou, N. ,T.> Attorney for Iluiiiniontoii.

U. J. DRAKEIa Agont for

TJie SingerSowing Macliinos]topnirt<, and SupplinH,

H am mon ton, N. J.

A full Una enn lio ni;«n at 1C. I). Arllt/. 'ntoro, or

Drop mo a postal ourd, nixloiill ut your bouuo,

Sundp. ro.

600-5126 19671640644

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STATIONS.

.7."i;«.~ Ciinidfn «."...'...".."\V»t Colllngs«boiln...

.....'. lladdnn Ilrlflili.Laurel Springs

w...... .ClCtDOQtOD.MM.tWIIlUniitowo Jnno«.n^.......Cfdtr Brood.........

Blue Anchor...Wlnilon June. (P»o)...

Hammonton

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day holy : J do not believe lu either;nevertheless,, It pains me to see tbeSabbath day desecrated,—a day madefor rest spent in such a manner as thoseyoung people are-spending it."-.• ' . '-._ ICitj;Quld_tuabe-8Uch-:a-man sad,what must bu the feelings of the thous?anda of good Christian men who see tlii.sSabbath after' SabbaU), while on theirwajf to the Church of God ? Shall thiscontinue? Shall it Increase as timegoes on V Or shall CutiBlian men andwomen work to. red^cethiaevJl, which'la doing eo much harm to our youngpeople ? Let U8 both work and praytbat this great ovil bu overcome.

SOFT. '

At the meeting of the Lyceum onMouday evening, considerable

discussion topk_place _on amendingthe rules. , To some, tbis discussionwas supposed to be useless,it-^vaa educational.

but reallywho tuke

W.H.Bornshous©

Sunday night oxproii up IraTm Atlant ic r.Sti, Kj.-g Il«tl><ir 7:'i,'i, Ilnumionlon Hill .rrarl i lng Ptilli. 9:0".

W. (1.11KSLER, Oon.Supt. . KHrioS .1. WliKUB.aen.I'uicnerr Agent

The Electric Light, Heat & Po^er Co.

of Hammonton,

Notary Public,Commissioner of Deeds,

""Office", 101 Railroad Ave.Hammonton.

PeoplB'sr-Societies.This Kpnro IB devoted to tho inlero-UB olttiu VOIIIIK I'eoDlvH Hoclullua u! ILL- variousChinches. Mpcchil Heinu \>l lulorest, anduuiiouuoooieiitH bro Bullolteil.

. P. 8. C. E.,— Presbyterian Obuich :Moots Sunday evening, at G:UO." ~

Riitos cnn bo hnd on opplication.

The People's National Family Newspaper.

J'obiiFurnishing

tdertakerand Embalmer

Twellto Bt., between rallroadn.

Ilamraonton, N. J.•• All arrangements for buriala made

and oiuofullv oxeouted.

Mew

York

II. Hmal l f t)kh«Ii, Molnljrto,«i««l mil |>r<idur<.

Win. L. fllxik, dry goodi, gruc«llol,<tc.

Lyford Bovorago

for rfnw .Inrnny,tnndorn bin corvlocn.

Ponnloi) voupliorn oxonntod.

Hnmmonton.K. J.

Tribune

t'libllnlioil Mnnilny,Wai lnnmlny ami Krl<ilny, In In roall lr aft nn, f rn f l i , nviry-ntl i-nr-iU.v pul ly , nlvlii|(t t in lu iDi t nf lwa 'HIIhn ilny ut IIIMIO, mnlrnvalt<\f • nv»« nf I l ioother i l i r xn . I l mm-l u l n n nil l iu |> i>r ln i l tfornlKi) oulil* rtowiwlil^i) n p ( i « H r i > In IlioI),ill; 'I 'rll 'iina of Iliomm" < t i i t « i , ii 'no Un*liii iHlln nn i l KorolH1!

f t u r l n i 1 * n lop f i i i t t i n l f .t u n e l l l i i . l r i t l loni ,l i i i i i inrni i i i t l r in i , III ,i ln i t rUI l i i f u r i i i u t l i M i ,f unh l i n i i i i i t n* , n)(r|vm i l l u r n l tnn l ln r i , amiooiii | iroliofr>lv«i puttrul lnl i lo llnnnolal unitlunr lmt roj'ortii.

Wo furi iUli I' i f l 'hIlia Ur|iul>llfl l l l /<>!

»J |irr >»nr-

l"ew

York

Weekly

Tribune

Thumdny,n n i l known |iir nrnrly"IMY ;rur« In , »orypart of thn llulloilHla ton i>» n NuiloanliTtinlly N u w n n n p o r oftiio lilKlmi" nlu», forfn r rno r i i i n < l vlllagcrl.D n imtu l i i i nil Iliomoat In ipor tn i i t (fonil n u n n nl' i lTrlliiiiin uj i in hour of

in out ill' ill" lil((lio»>cnl or, I I I 'M ol i lnr t t i ln-li>K rai i l lnx l"r avorynmnilmr < > l Ilia familyolil nnil >nimK> niar-hr t ropiTK nlilcti uranoaaploil nn niitlnirltfliy f u n n u m nnil oonn-Ity i iiarcliunln* and Ittoloali, up to data, III-tornal lny and Innuun*llvo.

l l n u u l n r nuliBorlp-l lon ,« l f t rynar

W« lurnli l i II i>llhlli> l(epiili|loan fur$1,21 porjonr.

Always a Good Stock

f bo Boat tShoes mudo to Order IB my

Specialty, and fullBatiafuction ia guaranteed.

Jlopairing dono.

Send nil ordcro to the "Ilcpublicun," Ilnromonton, N. J.

Dollovuo A.vonue,

Hammonton. : : N. J.

. W. PRESSJ5Y,Ilammolhtoo, N. J., .

JuBtioo of tho Poaoo.Ollloo.Buooml ikiid Otiorry 13 to'.

IT. P. S. O. E.,— Baptist Churqh : 'Meets Sunday evunlnn, at 6:30.Topic, "Confessing Christ." Malt.

10 : 32-39. Louder, Mrs. F. A._______ Lehman. .......... „ . . - . . - . .Jr. 0. E., Sunday aftornoon at 8:00 :

Topic, "Why should wo avoidevil companions f" 1's. J : 1-0;1 Cor. 1G : !)3. Leader, JonuioIkokler.

Epworth LoaRUo,— M. E. Church :Meets tiunday uveuing, at U:!10.Toplo, "Coutoeslns Christ'.'' Matt.

10 : ,32-40. Lfadcr; Mlsa MaudoJacobe." Social and buoiuoeamcu

Y. P. 0. U.,— UnlyorBiillbt Churcb :Meets Sunday evoiiing, ul 7:00.Toplo, "Citizenship Sunday." Truly

great men.

A cordial Invitation la oxtcndod to allto nttcnd llieau incntlni<6.

Millions Given Away.It la curtiuiily Krat t fyi i iK io tliu public

to k.'iow of our o'MKniin willed In notafraid to Im nancixniH. I'lio prorirlotori*of Dr. KIIIR'H Kuw Dl/ionvnry for onnBUiniitlun, oouKliH mill onUln, Imvo nlvonnwny ovnr ton million tr ial , bnttloa audhiwo tlio nutliifiiution of Ictiow.ng It linscured tlioiiBandn of liojmlorH OIIHO-.Aathnia, bronolittlH, lutjnpl1" and niltliroitt, oliuat and lunji illminmiB n o nuro-ly mi l oil by It, (.'nil ut Oiowoll'n 1'lmr.inlioy, unil cot u fi-oo trial linulo. liua.ularnlKofiOo. ftiul $1.00, Every bottle({iiarnutuud.

K1& H. <C?lmndle»v,Attorney&Counselor

At Law,Mammonton,

Thosepart in debates should make them-selves Taruillar with ^parliamentarylaw. This is not intended to obstructbuainesH, hut to facilitate it ; and witha capable chairman and members o'nthe-floor-who understand-how t<rud-~vance business, much time may besaved.

In the first place, the chairmanmust darefully watch the proceedings.He must know all motions made, andevery amendment. r..Uu.di!r.,tlieijiile;Jiinltlng;th6 flooF to persona speakingonco only, until others so desiringhave spoken, he can keep order, andno ono should at any time be offendedwhen called' to order by the chairman.There is no loss of self-respect in obey.Ing thejjhuir.. .

— -A- fa\t)rite -method-of • preven ting-thepassage of a motion Is to load It downwith aniendrnents, the audience be-coming confused, .not .-knowlijr; whatis' really being considered, and thenmove to "lay on tho table," whichHhutfl off debate unt i l u votejs taken,

amend-"

gueste, if not members) assist in theentertainments, and some of the bestspeakers are found among the youngermembers. P. H. JACOBS'; .

"Working TJigTit:Tie busiest and mightiest little.thing

that ever was made is Dr. King's NewLife Pills. These pills chance -weaknessinto strength, liitlessness into energy,brain-fag iuto mental power. They're^>onderful in building up . the boalth.Only 25 ota per box;

_ TTTj- _.Sold by Crowell,

Stop a Moment °Before you do your

naarketiug QI Saturday.Look in and see ra« a t^ the-—•new stand, in the ArlitzBuilding.

Kock bottom priceson everything:.

" " Ifas. V Baker.

Book or Pamphlet Work,Garde, Posters^ Dodgers,,

or anything in the printing

HOYT & SON,Printers of »;lie HepuUican

and Th» Echo.'.-206-8JBellevne-Ave.-- Pbone-6-S-

' Hammonton, : : W, J.'

ment, it carries the whole question-motion and amendments- with it,

Ono of tho most amusing features Indebate IB the call for "question!""question!" Nothing shows lack ofeducation - in parliamentary practicemore than these calls ; and Htrmigo tostate, some chairmen will proceed asfollows •; "Tho questfon being calledfor, the voto.wlll bo taken." Tho onlyeorrect method of shutting oft" debateIs'to demand tho "previous question,"which must bo seconded by.ut leastthree persons. If carried, dobato atonco (H'UHCH, and u votu on tho main

Ilooma '2r!-i!7 Ho»l Kat. & Lnw IVM'ft,AtUntlo Olty.

Oniolnl Town Attorney.. In lluiiiiuouton ov«iry Frhluy

I'ruotloo In all Oourte of the tittvte.

Money for flret mortgage

SHitimifH inrloiiK au uny ouu wlnheH toHpenk. OtluirwlHo, any pemoii couldHhut <)1V dobuto by Bluiply culling"fJHfHtloil."

A motion inny.bouniomlcil, and tholUiiomlinont (ID mnoMiloil, but no otherii i t ioMili i icnt IH tliou la ordtir unt i l thuHL'Oontl nnii ' iKliiiont IH votvd upon,A "Hiil iHtlluto" in i iHt bu^rnuiln to I l ioquestion. For Inntiincti, unuh u <|tu>H-tlon an "ini'dt nt HUVOM o'clock" nmyIII) <iliilll|;c(l by HIl l iHt l t t l t l l lg tlio (IgtiroN for tho llgnri' 7 ; but u Hiil iHllt i i td do-Hti'oyliiK t l iu on t i ro <|tiCHllon iHimt , Inonlor. AH nn cxiimpli1, u motion"Thut WD liuvti a ]il»nl(i" ouiinol bo<llHjilucc<l by n mi lml l tu to "Thut de-biiU-H Hindi not oxcdcd two hoiirM."Tlic mi t iHt l tu to In Ht iu l i nwo would<li'Htro.V tlio 'motion. It 1« udll l lcul tniuttor, itt tlini'H, to dltitln^iiirtli luvtwci ' i i 'Hii l iHtll i i t t i und uinoiidiuont.

Many otlmr |iolntn might liorofurroilto, but for tint nxtondoil HJIIUIO rcijidrodfor vxiiliiiiivtlon.

M'horo IH nnnib onjoyniont to lio hudIn HiiciulliiK mi nvcnlng In parlliunon-tnry pvtujHoo. VfM\ u g'MMl olialruiikii,und u Tow nlcrt ininnliom on thu Iloor,(•null unil nil would Imvo inoro uitiuuo-HH'iit thun »i|>y lie iintl(il|iix((!il. Thuohjtxit lu uuuully for tho .niomburtt to(llHfionoort thu olmlrniim, while lioalmH,to k«u» thoin''TltcUi|ly vvUhl'ri'thooonllncn of iiurlliunentary luw. Ruoh,

ut loaut uuoo In tlirco

Eagraviug of all kinds done at the

OFFICE.

A. H. Phillips Co.

Fire Insurance.— MON&Y

_ __ _ ' • ' • FOK

~ MortgageCorrospoudonct Solicited.

1815 Vtlnntio Avonuo,

Atlantic City, N. J

THE

Carriage & WagonBUILDER.

Second St., near Pleasant, *

Give me your prdrr foragoodt$ugpv, . -Surrey,

Phaeton,Road Wagon, or

Horse-Shoeing.On account of a recent red no*

tion in the price .'of. iron, I—wil l-h erenft»n?h oeryour

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

W. Bnoond St., Hammonton.Office Hourn, 7:30to 10:00 A.M.

l :OOto»:OOand7:OOtoOinOF.M. '

Ohas. Woodnutt

Commlsalonor of DeedsInsuranoo & Real Estate Ag,t.

Offloo at robiilcncc, 405 liolUvuu AVO.

W.R. SEELY,Second St. Cash StoreStoveu, Stove Repairs,

Wood Piiiii()H,Iron I'limpn,

Pump Uepairn,. Nails, GlusH, Putty, cti'., etc.

Will out glues to rii'/.i'.

J. A.KKSIDUNT

UAMMONTOW, N.J.

A lullnuBortmontof hand and mnohlumudo, — for work or driving.

Erunks, Valises, WhipsRiding Saddloo, Note, oto.

, Hammonton . N . J,

horses at the old pi ices—

4 New Shoesfor $1.00, cask

ConfectioneryOnly the choicest.

Bread & Cakcs

.Always the

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

Hnmhionton.

Oil Stoves

Repairedby

WILLIAM BAfi:ER^No. 25 Third Stwet,

Hammonton.

TRUMPET CALL&

DIARY OF A BOARDER.

MONDAY.

Bonat beef to-night for dinner!I ate to beat the Dutch,

A treat like that's uuiiHual;Wo don't get many such.

' TUESDAY:

The aftcrmatli we've garneredOf yesterday's delight,

From that fine roast they gave usSome nice cold cuts to-nigllt.

. v '.WEDNESDAY.

That luscious roast of MondayIs lingering with us yet;

'Twas served to us this evening,Disguised as beef croquette.

: .-.'...'... THURSDAY; '""--

It seems Miss Sklmp's investmentIn .roast was nob so rash

• As wo supposed; This evening'Twae served again—as hash.

'_. FRIDAY.

To-day we were all grateful—To-get-a-little-fish

No beef, we hope, remainingTo form another dish.

SATtmBAYT "

Ah, me! To-night we greetedOnce more our dear old friend—-

The beef bones boiled for "potagel"Well, this must be the end.

SUNDAY.

f?go whl»! This hpnta the record!Last Thuradgyg-fansh—ofr

r-

With crust and raisins added;Is served as hot mince pie.

—Catholic Standard and Times,

.ID you ever hear of a railway(president running as fireman onan engine? '"Well/I k"now"bfone~

.who did, and, if you've got time to lis-ten to It, I will tell you the story now.

It was In the summer of 1883 that Iwas figlng .on a single track, line thatruns up from Junction City-through

^Qeor£etowfii:fl. matter of llty mileaLTheline was owned mostly by a :mannamed Thedford, who was presidentand superintendent all in one.

— I-had-been-flring on the line for twoyeara bock; nil the time with ' onedriver, Bob Hunter by name, and afiner man never lived. I suppose It

. would^ be only natural for me to speajc.•WeJl.ot.Bobf-any way,-for-l-was-clean-'head over-ears In love with his prettydaughter, Molly, and was only waitingfor a bit-of- rise In my -pay to make her-Mrs. Jim Martin. Though I didn't seeany cbanco for that rise where I was,I didn't .like to leave and go on an-other line, for that would take me away

-from-Molly, —

r

One day Bob says to me: '"Jim, ain't you and Molly never go-

ing to get married?" \"Just as soon as I'can get my rise,"

saya/I, "but I don't see how I'm goingto get It here." ,

— •"Why~don't you~gd:riuid'ask Billy?"~says he.

You see, Billy was always what wocalled. Air. Thedford—behind his back,of coursi—for warrant you, we weremighty polite to hln face.

'He won't do anything for me," saysI, "fo^you know either one of tho clean-ers up to Georgetown would l>o gladenough to Jump Into my place, -arid heulu't going to tr've mo a rise Junl toplease me."

"Well," says Bob, "It won't do anyhurt to try It.".So next day I waolied up ami-went to-

tho eompany't) olllce, and aak*Ml for Mr.Thedford. After a few mlnutCH be Huntword to uie that be would two in<«, andIn I went. Tlu-rv he Hat—a lance, liwiv-Ily built man, with big side whlokwannd a pair of Knld-rlmme.d g||1(tH(,a oubin IIOHC,

"What IH It, my man? I'm very tinny,"nays he.

So I iif> and told him what I waiitvd."How much arc you getting now?"

utiyu he.'"Korty-llvo (1oIlni-H a month," says I."1 don't »<•« how wo can ulvo you any-

thing inoro, my K<KM| fellow. You net\youra In not a very rmpoiudble position;merely onu that tv(iulren a llttl« bodilyBtreiiKth. f And wo cnu Had plenty.ofmcirwho would IKI only too glad to (altoyour plneo at tha t wiliu-y."

With that ho turned to a letter be waxwriting mid I knew I had'no more Innil-'iww there. I U'll you I felt «»ro lo IKItold It didn't tnlio much to know how

- to tiro mi eiiKliif. nnd 1 eamo mightynear throwing my Job up and trying toget ou iinotlier lino. lint Molly imnftiad-«•<! mo to bold oi) a Hil ly longer.

Now, hefore I coiiut lo t int parl lcujarpoint of t h l B yarn, I wan t to tell you,a1UU<; aliout tho Hue. I Jm,vc Kiild It Wuu

•f t tiliiKlo track one runn ing from Junc-tion Oily lo (UviKi' lown. Tho ta l l e rp lHWv-wnn-n H t t U ) town c i f ' f i l H ) or ( K M IInlinbllanl.-i; but In the. Ni i ininer a nraitmany ChleiiKo people canui up iliere.and HO I mippoHo (ho Il iui pul i l , .\ny-

. how. Tllei'lford, who had a. Mii i i i i i i t ' rplace (hero, wax rich enough u, mu Itfor Iilitiiiulf alone If |m wanted to.

Bob lived at (Ji.'oi'Ketown and 1 board-<;<! \vllh him. , <Jm- t r lpH livgnu at H In

the morning, nnd wo generally ran theUO mllea'ln five- hours. -Then at:8 Inthe afternoon we came bacls, gettinghome lit 8.' As soon oa wo reached thoroundhouse at Georgetown our day'swork was over, for the cleaners tookthe engine then, cleaned and polishedher; nnd laid the fire already to startthe next morning. ;

Well, as I said, I hung on to my Job,hoping that something would turn upthat would give me a lift, till one dayhn August The -whole summer- bad beenjincommon hot, but thnt day went,(ahead of anything I evor saw. OfCouyse while we were running we had abreezer-but-the-ruinuto - we -stopped Itseeined as if we were In a furnace, andnaturally, woi-uing'ns we were near t>hot flre didn't Improve things.

On tho home" trip Bob"\vas taken sickand had all he could do to bold out tillwe got to the home station, when he-got

I learned afterward that, finding theChicago train was behind time, he hunt-ed up a clothing shop and rigged hlm-iself . up so as to look like a. civilized|mnn, which he dldnit when he left me;

I managed to flnd/Jfflrcman who wasto make the run back vdth me,

and I finally got home at 3 o'clock, andfinding .the cleaners a llttle sobered up,got to bed as soon as possible, for I wasclean played out. I told Bob about myJrlp next day, and thought he would dielaughing to |hlnk.of old Billy playingflremnn. But nil he said was:

''I'm afraid : that'll settle your hash,Jim, for he will find out that you work-ad him more than was_nepded."_'__

The next Saturday, at 2 o'clock, f re-ported at the president's officer wonder-Ing whether I was going to'be reward-ed for my extra -work or get kicked butfor my Impudence. •

When I entered the office therethe old man. spick and span as everhome as soon i as possible. After the

train was emptied I ran the engine to &nd showing no signs of his hard work,the roundhouse, expecting 'to go I "Well, young, man," says he, "youstraight home and wash up. But when lielped me out the other night, but II ran the engine In the first thing I sawwas my two cleaners laid out on a heapof ashes, dead drunk.

Here was a pretty mess, for It wouldcertainly take me until midnight to getthe.machine In-proper- trim for'-the nextday's run; and a hot, greasy Job it was

would not go through the same experi-ence again for $10,000. At the sametime I think you were trying to getTrvejrwltu~nre~for-not-dolns~what--yo«fesked about your salary, and I havei-oncluded.-that-thls line can-dispensewith your services."

that It was frightful to think of it.However, there was no help for it andI started In.

I hod barely made a beginning whenI heard someone coming In at the door.Looking up, I saw that It was BillylEhodford.—In a yory oxtlled voice he-asked where Huuttfr was, ——

"Home," I said, "and so.sick he can'tbold his head up."

"Heavens!" said he; "I shall be ruin-

Then he went on to sny that if hewasn't in Chicago the next day, somedeal,7l"think- he-called -It,- would) fallthrough, and it would cost him a quar-ter of a million.

"There's a train goes through Junc-tion City at 11 tfo that will get you toChicago in time," says I.

"Whst*good'irthht~do me V" says US."I've been away for two dnys, and onlyjust now got the telegram. If Hunterwas here he might get me down; butas It Is I may as well go home and leithe money go."

"Mr. ThedCord." said I, "Bob Is sick,> ' ' '

boots, for I can tell you It Isn't an easything to get :a new Job when you can'tbring a recommendation from your lastplace.

Tlien he went on to say:"I have a letter here from the super-

king-tf-I-eaa-fceonime-nrt to tliem ndriver who has a sharp eye and cool,head to run their new fast night ex-press. I have written In reply that Ican recommend-such a man,'one JamesMartin, who will Feport for sen-Ice tfitT1st of September. The pay will be $100

City In time to connect with the train_you want; but you will have to fire fprme, as my two -cleaners are drunk, asyou see, and there Isn't another man Inthis village knows the engine from thetender hardly.'1

__ I. hope that I have been forgiyen^tlmt'lie,- forthere were twb or tliree hien"thatcould have. fired all right, but It struckme nil of a sudden that hero was a finechance, .to get even .with. Jtljly, nnd .lethim see 'whether It took nny kuowhowto fire an engine for a 110-mile run. ItHO happened that we had Just woodedup on the home trip at a little station

a-month. Umay_ add to you privatelythat I ehall never apply to yon for theposition of flreman. Good day, sir."

That's all there Is to my story. Mollyand I were' married and went to Chi-cago to live. I took the. new train, andhave brought her~in~6n~Ume~every~'trip7I've run, so yon can see I've a prettygood record with the company. I'vonever seen Billy since, and I don't bi;-4Ieve he wants to see me, for Bob toldme the last time t saw him that theycalled the .old man "Martin's flreman,"tlmt lie"Knew-tt,-and.naturally^dldn'tlike It. Tliere's my mate signaling f<wme now, sir, nnd I must go.

MADE A SLIGHT MISTAKE.

had .plenty of fuel aboard lo make therun with.

"Cnn you do' It?" says he, "rememberIt la 110 miles, and it Is 8:30 now. BOyou have only twoi and a half hours tomake the run that generally takes |double-that time."

"I can do It," snys I, "If you will Jumpaboard, pull off your coat, mid do Justas I tell you."

No sooner Bald than Horn, and In tenminutes we had the old engine ou theturntable, turned her around and wvreoff, .

If the road was rough when we rahat our usual npecd. that night, makingto»t)le-t>inop It wim-Ju»t mvfiil A n xvoHow around the curves It teemed as Ifwo should lone'the track nt every turnof the drivers, and the poor old machinejQclMd_nud_Hwuyi!d_»!o tlmt. u.m>d-nH Iwas to It, ( could hardly keep on myneat by the lever.

If It wan hard on mo, what iiuiHt Ithuvo boon to poor old Hilly? I couldhardly keep from laughing In his face,an I watched him aud hoiinl him groannH ho bundled the heavy ullclis wo imcdfor fuel.

Tho heat of Ule weather, added tothat of the furimcu and !lu> unusualwork, made him look IIH If ho wan In nTurlilHh bath. Tim water run down hlnfnoa, hln ml IT, wlilto collnr hung downon hln Khoiildern Ilko a wet |-ng. niul h lHUeaiil lful, Hinooth bomiiu looked an IfHOIUO oim had thrown u jinll of dirtywntor over him; HlH handn ucre tornniul ciU from liiindlliiK Ilio \v(iod, andtalco It altogether he wan Iho niont un-likely looklnu riillwiiy |irenldeut 1 overHIIW. OllCd 111 U Wlll lU 1 Illlll IO HllOUt lithtm to lay (bo wood evfcn In Ihu fur-iincv! and would lell him hu would |[etthe Idiaelc of It In tlmi'.

U'henever ho tried l<> real 1 told himwo wero loHliifr Hleain, and \( ho wantedto catch that . t ra in ho iminla'l Idle ovofthe work. If I luid HmiiKht to l i l teh nvnt on whoil w« ularted wouhoiild Imvorun nuich Hiiuiothvr; but It \VI IM too In tot o - t h i n k of Ihul .Mow.j jnd . H O ' O H . wunifilicd( now. through wuoillaiulu, iio%vIII IHI KHiln lleldn, lu ivhl i iK l l fHl to uiioHt(|tvniid thoii to Iho otluir, un t i l I ex-p<M>t>>il every minute to lnilil wrmiK Hliloup In .Hu t (I l lel i ,

Howuv^l1, lliek WIIH with IIH Uni tnlglit. and wo pulled up l i t . funct ionCity at J imt 11, Poor old Hilly couldhardly climb down from tl io enulim.but h<i iniUNiKeil lo KI1MP <>l l t :

"()oino to my olllco nt 'i o'clock neilSaturday."

White Hlbbona Do Not Mean the SameIhlnc in All Place*.

... During Jhe recent.convention ptjlie.Woman's Christian Temperance UnionIn this city members of the receptioncommittee were oa duty at the rail-road passenger stations for tho purpose,of according a proper welcome to In-coming delegates. Among those as-signed to the work at the Pennsylvaniadepot was a particularly attractive

she was Inexperienced as regards thework of greutlug strangers.

A train rolled lu, aud as tho pas-sengers alighted therefrom the attrac-tive youug woman was all tu a flutter.She scanned thu stream of. humanityas It tiled through'the biggate and atlength cxplcd a wcll-dretwi'd gentlemanwho not' only wore a silk hilt but alscn white ribbon attached to the laiiVIof-bin coat. Tho attractive youug wo-man mulled to meet thu well-dressedgentleman as1 eagerly. IIH though hewere her long-lout brother,

"Ho glad to oee yon," she cxcluldli'd."Come right along aud I will conductyou tu loiuforlitlile-qimi-toro,^

• For Ingenious Girls.A little cover .to make the glass of

medicine In the sick-room look prettya made as follows:

Cut a .circular piece of .cardboard,| ibout "three and one-quarter Inches. Inlluineter, a second piece one Inch wide»nd about"eleven and~urquar<erInches:ong, or just long enough to pass aroundthe edge of the circular piece to makethe side Qf^tlio.co_^JL_TJie_flutsld,e,_pf;both pieces may be covered, with anyfay-colered silk, taking stitches crlss-

FOH A. MEDIUM CLASS.

:ross from edge to edge on the wrongrf.de Jo._hold,-It -flrmly- In. place.--

Now, If you have any white silk, useIt for llnlngrsewlng itTicatly-Just'atthe

method used by the Burmese natives Inproducing fire. Matches are unknownin many parts of."the Orient; are notneeded, In fact, for, most Oriental peo-ple are skilled In ways of obtaining,flame through, friction. A Burmese-messenger brought a note to Sir JoSeph, <one day anil while: ho was writing the'reply for .the waiting, ninn, he. noticedon object somewhat like a boy's popgunsuspended by Ills waist";, In reply-to aninquiry tfyjjjnatlve told him. that It wason Implement for producing' fire; and,gave a practical Illustration of Its worJJj^Ing. ;A.small- tube several Inches longand closed 'at one. end, held a tlgh'tly-fitted piston; the latter was hollowedsllghtly"at~the~I6wer eM~and smearedwith wax_to receive a bit of cotton, or•tinder, which adhered When-pressediato.lt..v.£laclng.a>:snjall~wlsp-of.cottoii:upon the wax, the messenger fitted thepiston Into the tube and forced It downby striking it a sharp blow. When Itwas. withdrawn the1 cotton wns'on fire,haying.become Ignited by the suddei*concussion of the compressed, air.

, Not Whnt He dime 1 or.It was little Willie's first day atsehool

and the teacher called him to her sideto tlio first-letter of the

.» ,"

4tam'a Horn Sounds a Wai-nine: Kototo the Unredeemed,

w h o climbsneed s w a tch

> where the ladder1 ends. . •

A scold chills.Love leads to

truth. •Sociology Is

not salvation.Exertion earns

excellence.Sin IB never In-

'significant •T h e w o r l d

tears a godly church.- -Many, good'servants make bad-mas-•ters.

Evil Imagination Is the poison of the

Joining the ends of the long side pieceif tor It Is sewed around on the circularpiece; the edges should meet exactly.

A bright round brass button, or a5mail length of two or three strands of

111tiny silk tassel on the end, may be sew-ed In the center of the circular piece, asa sort of handle.

A pretty needlecase may be maden-lth two pieces of cardboard, four Inch

by three Inches wide. 'Covereach of them on both sides, with a very

uf cuUon wuUillug, and-uuth*~ outside with gold-colored satin or

NEEDI.BBUOK.

silk, and If you can do so, paint or em-broider a crimson .carnation across _thp-

Line the two pieces with crimsonsatin, and cut four pieces of crimsonflannel, a llttle smaller than the covers,and pink the edges: 'Sew these all to-gether In book form, with tiny crimsonribbon on the ends of tho cover to tie Ittogether, nnd you have a dainty needle

filling It with various sizes of needles.-Philadelphia Times.

Thc wearer of- the xllk hut nnd thu.vhlte ribbon was rendered Hpccchle/tafur a moment. Ho finally managed togimp: • • • - . - . . .

"Itcg pardon, mlsu, but lun't this amlHtaka?"

"Can't be a mistake," tho nttractlvftyoung woman hurriedly declared. "YouHCO, we both wear lliu wlilto .ribbon."

"And what doon yours rupri'mint?"the Htranger then wanted to know.

"Why, |t'H tliu ImilRo of tint W. O. TU., of coin-He."

"Well, iiilni) U tlui color of tho win-nliiK hoi'He lu the last nico at tlui Ilen-

iiKH race track th in aftonioon," Hinll-Ingly explained thu wcll-droiiicd gcntle-iniin.

CoiiHterniitlon mid apoloHlcu followed.—WiiMhlngton Htar.

Takin 1C H|H"What Kind of u man IB th in John

HmltliV""(111, lie'" the lilnd that thlnlcH hu can

hold on lo Iiln umbrella by liavlnphl» name cn^t'iivcd on the handle."New York Iflvi'iiliiK World.

Why DitvRt Id I/nlt-lIuiulnd.Ill tho mut te r of handwr i t ing It In In*

ti'ri'Htlni? to Utiow tha t Michael Davlt t ,who loHt I I JH i'l|[ht arm In n manufoc-lory wlieii'htT'lvmt (inly lOyeii'rii of ngo.writeu u Hli iKii l i i r ly . clear hand, onlydlHtl i iKi i lHt ia l i t i ) by I tH uuporlorl ly fromtlui ordlmu-y wr l l lnu of people whoIniVi) both l in i i i l r t but only line the rightfor wr i t ing . Mr, Duvl t t tcncheii binehllilren to wrl t i t w i th both r ight andleft liaiulH, a c i iNlom Invariably fol low-eil l iy ' . lapiiui 'Hi) HehoolH.

The Conn of a Plctnre-Kaok.I was once a beautiful picture book,

And I lived in a wonderful nhopWith plenty of frlcndn. and I fondly

honed --------- -------- -------That there all my life I should Htop;

But out from my place on tho well-tilledshelf, .

AliiHl I wnH taken onu day,And bought by a lady for four-nncl-ulx

Who carried me with her nway.

Oh! yen, I WOH oucu BO fiilr to «(-o,With pictiircH. ull drawn HO daintily,And veraes an<| utorlus by .doiuim tft

read; '*A

alphabet said: ""What letter Is this,Wlllle?"^-"l'ni-uOt going ,to tell" you,"replied the llttle fellow. "Why not?"asked the" astonished teacher. "Be-

Look" out for the man who looks outfor himself.

You cannot -do God's work .with thodevil's • weapons.'*

Many of our prayers are from fear,and not of faith.

Saints who carv« for themselves ar-bsure to cut1 their fingers. "

He who seeks fellowship with, the— woi'ldrlsJn-no-coudltion-toJxustjQod. _— Thenr is much dlfferencer betweeirthetally cardsof earth and those of heaven.

cause," answered Willie, "Ihere to teach you."

All Had Leave*...'Nellie* aged 4,. was found by her fa-

cher one day with her chubby hands,full of roses from a bush upon which,

When men serve us well, we must notworship them but God, who made then1

His Instruments.Jacob "had to give up his -cunning,

lob his gpQdP'*s«- ""'1 Ppter hla strength I

T3 Mothers of Large Families,In this workaday 'world few women

are .so"placed that physical exertionA* riot constantly 'demanded o? themin their .daily life. ; ; " . ' . "

Mrs. Pinithammaicesn, special appealto mothers of large families whosework is never done, and ninny olwhom, suffer, and-suffer for lock: ofintelligent aid.,

To women, young or old; rich orpoor, Mrs. Pinltham, of Lynn, Mass.,extends her invitation of free advice.Oh, women 1 do not let your lives besacrificed when a word from Mrs.Pinkham, at the first approach of

; Mri3. CAIUIIE BELLEVTLI.E.

wealcness. may fill your future yearswith healthy .joy. _ •

"When I began to take Lydia E.

he had bestowed much care. "Nellie."said he, ."didn't I tell you llAt to pluckone of these' flowers without leave?""Yes, papa," answered Nellie, inno-cently, "but they all bad leaves,"-

Kllled by Frost.katydids, grasshoppers, crickets on&

before they got a blessing.—They who'keep. near tile Good Slien-herd do riot know that there are eitherdogs who guard o'r wolves who attack.

~ "There is a good deal of.difference be-"twecinreekliig "to ba'vcT"tlfeTPuth OTTyour side und seeking to be on the side

oeetles nre killed by the frost and theeggs which they hide lu the ground orconceal la the bark of trees furnish thesupply for the next year. These hatchout in the warm days of spring.

of truth. -^—When-the world called the Lord oj

nngels a devil -it will not bo strange 11it Is hard on those who are a llttle low-«r than.the angels.

-An OfTeuslye Weapon.On every rainy day the umbrella,

shows of what It Is capable In careless-hands, few know how to carry thisuseful article In a manner conducivetq, pence. Why Is It that the big, tallmon-wuo Is passing one on the streetdraws, his jjmbrella down as.close to>

MORAL SIDE

The Puccess of the V. M. C. A. Is an..vldcnce that It ICxlstn.

. The moral side of -Paris Is one thatIs not much written about, the news-paper correspondent ustSally preferring jto palut _the_guy Krcnch capital In Its

garish qud wlcla'd aspect. Hence" "

I sufrnot able to do roy housework.fered terribly at time of menstruation.Several doctors told me they could donothing for me. Thanks to Mrs. Pink-ham's advice and medicine I am nowwell, and can go the work for eight inthe family. .

I would recommend Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to allmothers with large families."—MRS.CAJIETE BBi,r.".i---T.i<:, r^irl'nTton, Mich.

flv»

she Is a tiny'little woman, to stand onher toes and stretch her nrin to thebreaking point In order to pass th&dripping article ho carries overhlinV

Why Is It, ontf Is also Impelled to ask,that^a_man. In a car unhesitatingly rests;hlfr-Aimbrellit Jigalnst tlw knee,of the-,femluluo creature next to him, or so.poises It .that brown drops from It»surface fall Into tho shoo of his neigh-bor? :.:.' ;-. ; ' . . . " ; . . • .

The etiquette of the umbrella seem*comparatively unknown to humanitynt large. Perhaps there Isn't any writ-

"•ht'"h may I'e mtute comp1»'o by *P" etiquette on tlio subject, and that'sthe reason that certain persons passingeach other. rnlso their umbrellas highabove thulr heads at the name moment,lower them .again nud then stand nmlstare foolishly at each other until one-or the other has presence of mind to flitby, carrylng-lila r«vcrHcdJlke a-bnuuer.

An Umbrella In tbo hands of the ab-•icut-mlmlod Is really n dangerous weap-on; ut Irnut thnt IH what one youngwoman recently declnrcd;.but then she-had junt had au unhappy experience,for a careleHS mortal standing besideher under nn awning had closed hiswith so much forcu that hoi- now rainy-day suit, her gray lint nud Huffy whiteHllk collar wero literally licnprlnkledl

j» tin rnnnvllted I)V 1»

Tlio older u lamb uroivu thu. inon•hciiuliih ho liecomuu.

iitrlu tioou I wim unce,When. I dwelt, In the dnyu of long ago,In tho beautiful shop where the picture-

hooka grow!' • • ...... -s • - .....

Tho ludy carried mu off to her hoiilnAnd up to tlio nunicry,

Where tho children at llrnt admlruil momuch,' • , ..,

Anil made ( jul te n CIIHH of mo!Tliu ^nirlen anil vcrnen dell«lltfil them all,

Thi) plctureii wero MWect, they said;And I fviir HO inniiy plnnHiiiK ruruarka

Quite turned my poor little, hood I

Hut I know, lu UIUHO dtiyn, I was fillto HCC,

And tlui clillilrnn mado ever no much ofma;

They rend my ntorlcii nnd v«r»eathrough,

And they loved to look at my pictured,too;

And HO, for a time, I wim plmmcd indwell

!n NurBorylniKl. whore they lavnl HIPwull.

lint lifter u tvlillo they KreW tired df me.Thu children In NurHurylmid;

Th.niKh wlnit I hud dono lo. forfeit theirlovo v

I never irolild iinderiilnuil;Idit lh»y thriiw mu unldu niont cruelly,

N«rur ifliinccd nt my iilctunm iiK'ilii—My I'liRen liro torn, my COVIT an l tu Kone,

And my honrl In broken hi twain,

Ah I yi'». 1 WH» <)"<;« »(> fn l r to Him,lint liotv I'm mi iiuly IIH I . C M I I IMI!My lovely pictured am all lorn out,My protty ntorlen nre Neiitternd iitiout,All crimipleil imd imlle'l, mid thrown o»

the flooi"—Obi would I were back in tho nhop oucii

moral~0iifl»oir» I.lttlo li'olUd.

IVli i i t t lvf l War of I . lu l i4 lnKu 1' 1 10.Hit- Jouc-ph Kiiynir, who Burvod n IOHK

time In Indlii lid nnrgexiii-Kcnerul of (hollvltlitli army, nn account of the

clvnuer.Perhaps some day a practical Ameri-

can will open n little school and gtvoICHHOIIH in uinlirellii carrying, opeiilngnud Hhut t l i i f f . Then we'll feel inncbsafer whdn the raindrops fall. "

Prall Human Nuturo."Tho inniiy Hchomcs to which peoploi

resort h. attempting to swlndlo us outof piiltry Nimm of iiumoy nro calcu-Inted to nml;e n iiniu IOHO all conlldencoIn human nature HdinetlmeH," remark-cd tho ciiHhler of a Itiiltliiioro niHtaur-ant thu utlwr night. "A man whoHeomcd In have plenty of money buntIIH out of n Hiuiul HIIIII to-duy. Iln ciimoIn with 11 wcll-drcHHCd womiin and satut 11 tablo with hur. Him ennui outlli-Ht, wltli tlio limn i'lght or ten menutiohlnd Iior. Who walked coolly pasttho dosU without piiyliitf and out of thodoor. I Httld itothlutr, n« I HiippOHcd,of courw), tliut tho man Intended pay-ing her 1)111, b»U I nuked him as H!|Oit-ached tliu door, 'In that lady withyou?' Ho turned hla bead mid protend-<)d not to hour mo. I ropoutod ' tho•Hieiitlon and Htlll hu did not answer,until Im HIIW that Hho wnn Homo din-tnuri) up tho Htreot, and thon Hiild, cool-ly; 'No, H!IO wim not with mo; I neverHIIW her liefore,' And yet I had iieeiithem lu l ld i iK conlldentlally tonelhcr attiio tnblo. I lot It. pawi, but an u matterof cnrloHlty I tuMit one of Urn wi'iirenin f t i T l l ie in and Ibu man overtook t l iowoman iii 'ound t l ic CLITHM- ami Ihevwent off t

imy or n Cblnana eoldlor laabout two nnd omi-hulf contn u itny,unit bin (lilhtlnir (iimlltloa would bo dournt half a cunt u month.

Tim automobile lu Dteiullly forulmrto thu front., Thorn urn nt prcMtmt 13horm'lctm carrlnuo cHilio In tbo UnltiidHI u tun.

Informed as to the moral status andgrowth of the city. As a matter olfact, Paris 1ms made great strides-In

."the religious line. One of Its mostpopular Institutions to-day Is the Young

: Men's CurliUlau Association, which—waa-awarded a grandjnrjzc. n t_the re^

<;ent exposition. The institution Is cos-mopolitan In Its character, men of allnationalities being admitted to It!

. ..mc.robcrehliv.. which numbers ovei.1,000, only 33(i of whom were born InI'arla; It Is fully equipped In all tlialtends to the moral, mental and physical

-liiiprovouiuut-uf-Uui—.young-man—Seii-tarlanlsm Is not discussed; entire lib-f Sty of couHclence reigns.

While the ineinhcruhlp of the Y. M.C. A. of 1'nrls Is restricted to men,wonit'ii arc admitted upon occasions,the. Sunday cvcnlug dinner being apleasing--feature-of- tho week's pro-ceedlngH. These dinners nre arrangedby n committee of women, who-otrlveto mako holiday occasions memorable.Much of tlio progress of tho Y. M. 0. A.Is duu to thu efforts of Americans, whohave the work of thu Insti tution alheart.

The Y. M. C. A. of Paris was startedabout flfty years ago, and has passedthrough many vicissitudes. In 1888,when tlio nBHoclntlon was located Inthe Hue dii Faubourg, Montmartro, J,Htoki'H..'offonnl ?80,(KX) to cruet H blllld-Ing, provided Unit amount would liecolli'ded In Paris. A Hiibscrlptlon waastarted, Iho inonoy raised nud thn pros-out haiidHonio llvtvatory cdlllco lu theHue do TrevlHo was erected. Hlnco I ta<>stabllsliiiient tho V, M. 0. A. Idea banaprcad to all parts of Franco, there be-ing iilnety-Hlx iisHoclatloiis In tho. re-public.

Tlio Hootlmayora.Once upon a t lui i i a king In hla Hlcop

<li-eanu'il that all of liln tooth fell outbefore him. ono by out).

lio Humiiioned a iioothtmyor, andunUeil him to Intcrprut tho dnnun.

Tho soothsayer Hiilil: "(.), king, thfli i icanli iK of thy dreinn IH that thy fain- 'l|y and r i < l n t l v i m ul iul l die In thy pri'H-4-nc*', one by oni1.' t i l l all aro gono.""Tim king WIIH very angry «t tlmt,

nnd Hont tho Hoolhiniyor at oiico In.PI'IHOII,

Then ho Html I'or aaolher noollmaycr,and again anked for an liitorprotallon jof tln.> dream. I

Tlio tinotlimiyoi' iniiile aimwer, "(),lilng, the Interpi ' i - lal lon of t h y dream Int lmt t f iy fan i l ly ami relallveii nluil l dlo.Olio by one, and t l iou IhyNel f iihalt outlive them all."

W i t h Ihlu aiuivver t l io K ing idiowedupproval,.aiiil.^uiunieiuli'd tha t a preti-out IMI gIVoi i lo* ufti "tnti'rproti-r, nndtha t ln> tdiould lie sent boiiio w i t h l inn-<uv—IVrnluii TnleH In Oentury.

"Ho dark and yot HO ll«lit," xald tlui/ funny iiniu uri ho lonlced at a ton ut/iho driver had Jmil d«llvorod.

Up vrltli Her Oass. ''-•'My-wlfe— ̂ earned— F-reneh — Inweeks."

"Does she speak wirrectly?""Well, Prof. Demerges says her

French Is as good as any spoken In our•neighborhood."— Indianapolis Journal.

To Car* • Cold in One Day.Take r.iiiriTB DEOKO QDWimi Tuim. AlloruvglBta refund too money It it falls to ouro.h- "• °*ov« a •Iguiuro U on «aol> box. «o.

Pcniltlve Nature Wonndejl."I was greatly mortified- at Sylvla'»

wedding dinner."A "What aboUt?" *

"It was n pink affair, and she hadpickled beets on the ^able."— ChicagoKecord.

tint 1'rnicripMon for Chilli'* ?' •»««• of oiiorrt Ttmiuit

" '» «"nplr iron and qalnln* Irtorin. No cur»— uop*y. PrlcaMo

AGREE TO PRESERVE GAME.

Njtlonu Intcrcsto 1 In Africa BBTO •Compact to 'Protect Animal*.

An act of great Importance to allthose who are interested In preservingfrom extermination the wild animals'of the world was recently taken by rep-resentatives of the various Europeanpowers that control territory In Africa,by which the larger portion of thatcontinent becomes, to all intents andpurposes a vast game preserve. Allgame, both great and small, Is In dan-ger of disappearing before the persist-ence of sportsmen and of the gatherersof hldes*and Ivory. ; , :

Africa Is still rich In animals, birdsand fishes, and by placing certain re-BtrlCtldliB Upon their "destructloiruianyspecies that would otherwise be exter-minated may be fostered and perpetu-ated. ...In1. London ,ai_. convention.,_jv.aa.signed by the diplomatic representa-tives of Great Britain, Germany, Spain,Belgium, France, Italy and Portugalfor the protection of.the wild animals,birds aud fishes ot Africa, which con-veiifloti,'after being ratified by thepowers, IB to remain In force for fifteenyears. By thus acting In concert theEuropean nations who are most inter-ested in Africa, through their exten-slve colonial possessions, h"ve formedthemselves Into a powerful game protectlve association, with Jurisdictionover.the most extensive. game_presenaIn the world.

Thu iliuu over, which the provisionsof the convention are to apply Includesall that portion of the dark continentextending from the twentieth parallelof north latitude to the southern line

western Africa, and from the Atlantic-Qeea4j-to-4fle-4nd4aB~0eeaa—and—the-Red Sea.

Under the terms of the conventionthe hunting and destruction of vnl-Jures,_secretar.V._ hlrdargorillas, chimpanzees, mountain zebras,Wild nHsea, whlfp-tnllcfl

lie On'nt Obatuclc."Bach of us," said the moralist,

"could do something to make tho world- - - -

"Yes," said his friend, with a sigh;"only our personal affairs do seem toUoiyp us hustling!"— Puck.

and the little Llberlan hippopotamus isprohibited. The young of certain ani-mals, including the elephant, rhinoc-eros, hippopotamus, zebra, antelope,gazelle, ibex and chevrotaln, are pro-tected, hnd-nlso fhfiame species whenaccompanied by their young.

Particular emphasis Is laid on .theprotection of young elephants, and allelephants' tusks weighing less thantwenty - pounds are to be- confiscatedby the Government if the animal waskilled after the convention went Intoeffect A limited number "oT^lloiis,Jeopards,ihyenns.-iottera,-'baboons :rihd"other harmless monkeys, large birds ofprey, crocodiles, poisonous snakes midpythons may be killed. '

And Rest for10

Frey'ai Verm Ifn arc For TTorBi*.Tho standard cure. 00 yrs-' trial; no (all-

ire. Tho children's Iricnd. ;!5o. Druggleto.

Trno ICnough."Every barbel, It seems to me. talks

too much." ,• "Oh, •well, you couldn't expect a bar-ber to sbiive a man unless he Uus allttle chin."—Phllndelnhla Press.

And a single anointing with CUTICURA,purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures,This is the purest, sweetest, ihost speedy, per-

j Trmanent^ah^ ecohonitf^disfiguring, itching,. burning, bleeding, scaly,crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humors,rashes, irritations, and chafings, with loss ofhair, of infants and children, and is sure to

—.succeed Jwhen-alL otherLrem^je_s_fallL 1.

I

Try urnlu.ui -rry araln-OIA»k roar grooor

A twentieth century eclcntlst claluisthat headache Is a sort of colic cauaodby too many green thoughts.

XATII or uuin. Our or TOI.BDO. i •I.lIOAsOoUHTir. I*'

FHANK J ,Ui inNnr makeaoBth that be lathitcnlnr partner nt tho llrm of r. J. Ciuitmcv At'o..<lolnif hnalnci>»lnth<i(:ltTofToledo,Connt)iiidHtatuafnrenalil, nnd thnt (aid flrm will |>aithomimof ONH IIIINIIIIIII> UOI.I.AIUI for eaolinni| ovary cnno of DATA nun that cannot b«311 mil by the uimof MAi.i.'a OATAIIIIII CHUB.

V I I A N K J.('ll»N»r.Hwom to beforo mo nnd mibBorltad In m|

) -"»— / presence, t l i lu ntli ilny of December.•BAI.J. A. u. I8tx), A. w. uuunon,— -—I Nnlani I'laiHn.ItnU'a Catarrh I ' i i ro In tnknn Interim My, nml

iota illn-otly on thn |I|IMM| niul mumiiitt MI i u't>( tho(yitein. Hunil for teatlmimlii)*, I 'm.

K, J. i i iHNur & LO., 'i'oUdu, O.Bold by DruuiilhtiOta.Uall'Bl'amilV I'lllinrethoheBl

Here'* n t-lire"I nuiBt bo getting old.""What nmlci'M ydn think »>V""Younger moil liavo bjlihm coiiipll-

•lion Unit mo on being npry."-

Eemp'a"Bal«an> -nOl flop too cough at once,Jo to Toar (IrugRiflt to-dny and get a aampUjottle free. Sold in 25 and SO cent bottle*.Qo at once, delay* aro dangoroui.

Mankind, with all their boasted rea-son are governed more by their humorsthan any thing-else _... ..... ,.

It la a maxim, that those to whomex'erybody allows the second place havean undoubted Hirbt to the 11 rat.

Wo should pray once in a while to besaved from ourselves as well as fromour enemies.

Dyspepsia 18 tho bane of tho humansystem. Protect yourself agalnnt itiravages by tho usa of Beeman's PepnlnGuru

Hath nnv wounded thoe? Soft lan-guage dresses It, forgiveness cures It,and oblivion takes away the sear.

Uncle Bain Aim*to bur the bent of everything which I* vrhthe u«oa (.iurlor'a luk. lie known wlmt'n iinod.

are always found out In somowny. \Vhnnvcr Is a wolf will aot as awolf; that IB thn most certain of allUilnHu.

fi I>TK« lira tlXIt to BUD.l lxl i t , vrnuhlt iu uml riii>bliiR. Hold by all

Itedorvu In thn truest expri'HHlon ofrrxpcct townrrtH thoHO who urc HH ol>-

nun of

who itiiiiiiot oommunil l i lnshould not think of lining a

"If I Live Five Years, Than-,"H very body hus these visions

uml Is tlic iK'ltcr for tlicin, tho'never rcullzod;' I'ond (.leslixvs be-come a fact by having iv policyIn the

PENN MUTUAL LIFEu»i-o».t-y».i l'lw*tiitit tilroet, t'ltllu." HitNii i'ou I'Hitu nuoici.ii'r,

MOT«O th« bowclo each dny. 'In or<1*rbe honllhy thU U nooonnury. Aota uontly inUio llror nixl kldnnvo. Ouraa ilokI'rloo 28 ami BO coma.

vomimiiy Not ICxc-eptrtl.

"Yii-mi; H'H no twylii^i Homo pcoplonro born friiakn."

"Ami.otherii hnvo fioi iUn thri iNt upouthuiu."

Millions of Mothers Use Cuticura SoapABolBto Jby CtmcirBA ODiTiiENT, tlio great skin onro, forpreiervlng,ptirlfyln(r,and bean-tltylng tho nkln of Infanta and children, for rashes, itohlnga, and chnflnga, for clouiiuig theocalpofcrusts, scales, Had dandruff, and the ttopplngof falling hair, for «oltenlnff, whiten-In;, and healing rod, rough, and eoi'O Imnds, ninlfor all tho purpooee of tho toilet, bath, andnureeiy. Millions ot Women uao CUTICUEA SPAT In the form of hathaforanpoylns Irrita.

^ OXwashes for nlceratlvo weaknesses, nnd for mnnyennnUToantlBOptlo purposes which readily•uggcBtthomeolvcfl to women, capeclally mothers. Ko nmonnt ot persuasion can Indnoathofio \vhohavo once uacd thoso groat akin purlflcra and hcautlflora totiso any other^ V0po*ctallf for preserving and purifying tho ski", sculp, and hair ollnfanU and children.-CDTt-cuai. SOAP conililnos delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICDHA, the great «klncare, wltli the par r*t of cleansing Ingredients and the moat refreshing of flower odors. Koother medicated euaplsto be compared with It for preserving, purifying, and beautifyingthe skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic, toilet soap, however expoo.olre, Is to bo compsroil with It for all the purposes of tho toilet, loth, and nursery,- That Ucombines In O»n -SOAP at ONE FUICE, -vie., Twntrnr JIVE CENTS, the BEST skin and com,plexlon eoap and tlio BEST toilet and baby toap In tlio world.

Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor,Consisting of CtrnceniA SOAP (Mo.), to cleanse tho eldn of emit!and Hcalefl and uortcn the thickened cutlola. COTiomiA OnmtXNT(OOc.), to Instantly allay Itching, InflammAtfon, and Irritation, and

•" •• • -)d CuncuitA UE80LVEST (too.), to cool andA SIKOI.E SET, costing bnt»l.W, 1» often gnffl.

o.),eootlfo and houl, and CuncuitAoloanso tho bloud.

_.._ ___TUP QFTIIH. Otl| . ,olcnt to ouro tho most torturing, disfiguring, and humiliating akin, scalp, and blood]hiimnrn. with loaa of hair, when all else falls. • Sold throughout th« world.

I«ovc an Appetite."But, Delia, we should nut lul

father's prejudice stand In the wuy ofour marriage. Whnt Is money to trueloveV" "• •

I know, Alfred, thnt money Is notall, but hunger l« something. Lastalght you walked past thrco reatau-ranta on th« way from tho theater umlnever said oywtora once. But papa hadBouvothlpg for mo to eat when I gotUom*."— D«nv«r

TJ IA Baro filuii.1

"Wa-al. I guess the backbone of win-ter \n broken nnd spring has sartlnlycoiuo, In s|ilt(!i?of all progiioHtlciitlonato tli» contrary," snld the Old Codger.'I see thnt tho biiucli of bniinnnti with

n tarantula 111 It hns got Into the news-peri)."—Pgck. .

.

WBE.L KEEP YouTAMB No SuaTituTc.

SKOWIHO fuiv UMS or CARHCHTS UNO HATS.A.J.TOWEH Co. BO»TOM, M»»a.

"TAKE THIS!My BIHous Friend,"

said ih'o doctor, "It la tho best laxativemineral water known to medical science."

A glass of

will do moro for a dliKintorcd atoinuch or a torpid liverthan all the pills In tlic world.

IT CURBS CONSTIPATION AND BILIOUSNESS.£t Dost:" One-haU Rlaouful-ou getting up In mornlngY:' '

. Your druggist or grocer will gel It foryonr" " ' "" 'Aak for the full mime, "Iliinyndl Joiioa," B|uo label, red centre pimol.Imported by Flfm of ANDUOA3 SAXLHIINHR, 130 Pulton St., N. Y.

/,'

,,t i*.j« k«t.wi

inIncome during 1900 . . 24 Millions

:Paid Policy-holders in 1900 ; 7 Millions

Surplus, end of 1900, . . . 6 Millions

Policies in force, end of 1900, . 4 Millions

"tEntorcdasaeoondoln'ssniatter.]

THE

PrudentialInsurance Go. of America.

• . . • , . - • • ' " 'SHomo Office,

, ., Newark, M. J.^

•JOHN F. DRYDEN, President.

ED0S.R "B."WARD,' 2d V.P.§• ConfiseirFORREST F. DRYDEN, Seo'y..

748

EO.S. TRUNCER, Asst.Bupt., Williamstown, N. J.

SATURDAY, FEB. 1C, 1001

.Traveling Libraries,HOTV would it do for our local

Lyceum to secure one of the "travel,ing libraries" provided by the Stateof New Jersey ? In a communicationreceived this week the State Librariansays: • • • . . ' . . ' •"•'•:•..

With the ending of the first yearthat the New Jersey traveling libro-

not lose sightof the Fact ,

,"—all «ize?»9

Printed promptly, at the REPUBLICAN office.

dozen of the towns have for variousreasons discontinued their use. Insome cases public school librarieshave been started ;•"in others there.was a lacto of interest, or inability tosecure anyone willing to act aslibrarian. The libraries have beendn-.use-ia all tba..Goimtiesr-exceptingHudson, Middlesex, Ocean andUnion. Capo May and SomerseteaclTBas~five~of"tueni7" "AbouOKy"of the libraries have been made upyand others will be procured whenthere is a demand. -

It may not be .generally knownthroughout the State that provisionhas "been made by the Legislaturefor furnishing books to the. smalltowns and country districts, or tnedemand for the traveling librarieswould—be greater, Each librarycontains fifty volumes, of which one-

At-Arlitz Store.We have- a fine assortment of

Stamped Goods

Tillow Shame, KenaisBance Lace Patterns,

Tray Covers, etc.

Also, materials for making Stand Covers, etc.

Also, some very handsome Sofa Cushion Tops.

At ARLITZ'S STOHE.

half is tiction, the remainder beingmade up of history, biography, travel,science and other subjects. A fee offive dollars_w required, which paysthe transportation charges both .wayson as many libraries as a town canuse in a year, and the cost of printedcatalogues, members' cards, bookslips and all other supplies. Thelibraries are furnished on formalapplication -being .jnnde, .by_ twentytaxpayers," who choose a trustee anda librarian.. The necessary blanksand circulars giving full informationmay be had by addressing Henry C.Buchanan,.State Librarian, Trenton,N.J.

that every Watch we sell you is fully" guaranteed to keeptime. We test eaph one before selling it.

Now we have a complete line.Our $1.60 and $2 Gent's Nickel Watches are remarkable: time keepers. • , -

' • 4 :• . r ' . - . . . - :.-. 'j., . ,>' '••:•

We have a very el^Ho.^^^^^ for the working man.Our gold filled watches are gold filkd, not plated. They

will wear the length of time for which they are"~~ -guafanteedr~~ --!——- -- - - -

We fit our cases with Elgin-or Waltham movement*.

Now is a good 'time to have your watch put in good order,ready for immediate use in the Spring.

Repair work done promptly, and guaranteed.

E0BEET STEEL; Jeweler & Opticial

SATtTRDAT. FEB. 10. 1001

Mail Time.

Rainlor has built up a flnobusiness In his little grocery store, andglvca advertiBing'duo credit. Ho showshis falth-by hia.wbrlis, and 'to-day youwill notice his enlarged, advertisement

'

Malls will close at tho HammontonPost Offlob as follows :

—LEAVE-DOWN .TIP

0:07 A;M. 7:10 A.M.0:24 P.SI. . 12:20 P.M.

3.53— ARKIVE—

0:43 A.M. - 7:25 A M. -»:22 4:08 P.M.0:48

. A. B. Post meeting to-night.WasbiDjjtop'B. birthday annlver-

Quality and Price~Axe two reasons why our Tea and Coffee tradehas increased the past'few-month's.

A fair grade Coffee at 15 cents.grade-Coffee-atr-22 cents

(5 pounds forA.Java and Mocha for 30 cents.

We buy our -.Coffee green, and have it roasted in_.-Jsmall quantities, thereby enabling us to.give our

customers fresh goods always.

We take the following paragraphfrom the Plcosantvilte frees of thisweek, and see no reason why votersin this section ehoul<l not endorse theserltlmenta expressed; .

On general principles I coulil wishthat tho movement to send John T.Irvingresult In failure because he IH so wellqualified to 1111 tho bill. I will ex-plain this apparent purudox by oay-ing'it is because he Is so much neededIn his' present position as Directorof tho itoanl of Freeholders. Gravematters, involving tho outlay of manythousands of dollars, arc at stake,and Mr. I. can render the people oftho county great service by retaininghis present, position. Tho same linoof argument will apply also to M. Jj.JncUHon, of Humrnonton, whono busl-ncBS Interests now demand hit) wholeattention, but £ want to BOO tho votersof Hanuiionton wend him back againfor further HOrvleo. "". ' . Tho prewontBoard of Freeholders stands on recordm i t . iMilnBriikliig nnd cnrofnl body of

GrroceriesA full'line of Groceries,at comparatively low pri. ea.

, At RAINIER'S.

H. L. Mclntyre

has received a nice lot of

ApocUetbook. Inquire otO.' H. P. HILL, Hummonton. .

E3J- John JE. Hoyt.spent Saturdayand Sunday, at homei -;

•jjSy Vury coldi this week, beginning•on Tuesday. With bitter winds.

EXPERIENCED ' SEWERS wanted, — toluulio wunicn'a Blllt slllrt wnlsls.

JM11S.K.K O'DONNELL, -• - ; • • • Uummonton.

Volunteer Fire -Co.'B monthlynJeuting next Monday night.

M7~Bjadbury .was. in

on the opposite-page'.' •T7IOU RENT. Onn iinlf of n. double house—I1 II vo rooms. Will rent barn If clctlrcil.This office.- . . • • ' . .

B®- Mr. Edward \Velzor died lastMonday night at his homo, at Rosedale,after .long illneea, of consumption.Funeral aervice.8 wore ; held oa Fridayafternoon, at the IIOUBO, conducted byhis pastor, Rov. H. F. Loomis.

JBSy "Tilton's Grove" has passed intohistory. Mr. J. C. Johnson is reducingthe trees to stove- wood . and placing itin tbe market. We shall miss this, .the

eizowlthiu-.the built-up limits of town.

FOB SALE. Lot on. Third Streot^ 02x100feot,wli.h uufl^lnliod house. Price. ~"

Inquire of J. A. KohluBou or J.lJiuinmontou.

The Lyceum.The regular mooting was- hold 'last

Monday a lent. The entertainmentopened with a well'rendered' eolo by

Hammonton a couple of days this week.•nnnY '• AUNTIE'S BREAD." a new hnme-

- .JL itmde breud from Ituclolph's JlodolJinkury, Carnden. Bel«e mado of puremaierJiUs, It Is fur superior to auy so-calledlinnio inude breud ou ihe mnrkot. For Bale\,y • ' . ." H. C. LEONARD.

Chester Brown, of Philadelphia,-.•visited HammontOD relatives ibis week.

JBgy Miss Frances Martin, of Pliila-•dulpbia, visited ner sister, Mrs Alec.Browolee.

Sgr-Mre. Jame8-Yale,-of Bainbridge,N. y., ia visUiog Mr. and Mrs. M.Sitockwoll. ' i,"..

SST Most ice houses were filled ,byTuesday ; but JacS Frost kept right on-concealing. - —•'--

Ties?, iTwlil sell,iiii and after Monday.'•Feu. 18th, must of my remaining Block of-'poods at sreatly reduced prices. One fluo

i'urlor Stove and Oil HcaiersviUcost; -.W. B. BEELY.

Second StreetrCiwh btore.

S6T Friends of Mrs: W. D. Frcst, ofJucbson, Pa., will befjlad to hear that

" *heIs well nod happy.--•'-_186?*-'Tbe.nnnnal Qaancial report Is in

..'the .-printers' hands,—delayed a" lew;. days by the-Treasurer's illneea.

WAQONB. .\:licht farm wnirnn nnd alight sprliii: wnuon, whlob will bo sold

•cheap. Also.oNo. S3 Novelty heater.Apply to JOS. I. TAYLOR.

jgy- The Italian ^Benevolent Society_ joe.-.togive ft graodj)ali_next Tuesday

cvunintr, in the Main Road JJalli "~ .B6T Topics at the Italian Evangelical

Tuesday, as Walter Bakely/wasappruachiog Blue' Anchor, tbe frontaxle ol hit) heavi'y loaded meat wauoobroke. He found help, reduced thefracture., with u, sapliui; epllnt and ropobaudogo, turned ubout and walked all

Mr. 3. L. Drake. Miss Edua Hall andMr. A. T. Traflbrd gave interestingrecitations', and Mr. P. H, Jacobs readtho flrst number of the "Lyceum Re-porter," \vhich proved to bo interestingand amusing. The question for-debatewas—

Besolved, That tho expectation ofreward is a greater incentive to extirtionthan the fear of punishment."It was ably debated by Miss Amanda.Wilson and Miss Harriet McFarren ontbe affirmative, and,.by Miss MaudeJacobs and Mrs. ^MeAnnoy on thenegative,"- Quite a number-of-voluntcerdisputants, including Miss. High; Mr.Jacobs, Mr. King, Dr. Bowles, Mr.

. .Harry .Sin lib, and others, took an ani-mated parf in the discussion. The

SSf Mra. Carrie Nation Is coming toHammoDloD. She will arrive here'onthe 22ud with some of her followers anattend the Masque Ball. Tbe MllliganGuards, who are now twenty strong,are undecided whether to protect her ornot iu her "joint" smashing."PROPERTY for sale or rent. Ten roomedA hnusc, lot 7u x 200 feet. Parllcnlara uttuts omco.

CHICKENS.Orders received and delivered.

Morning, "Lovo•God Is faithful."

. TpOR B^LE. A two-bowe WOROU, In goodjl1 order. Nothcuvy. Price, Km. Call til

Church to-morrowone another." Evo.,

StSf Our readers'will not bo displeasedto know that the appropriations to bemade at the-eominjj-towu- meeting willprobably be about Ihieu thousand dollarsless* than those made last year. Ofcourse,, that means lower rate of .tax-,ation. We will have some figures inthis line for next week,

•- JB5^LTbeae.young ladies assisted Jdiaa:Nellie Tbomas in celebrating her birth-day anniversary, on Tuesday evening r-

Avla Austin. Alice Bassott,Evelyn Gilbert Mabel GilbertCecelia Coast Nellie LayerMama Layer Lucy. TroffordBrsslo Buzby Katie Auitlu

. Alloo liothfust , Clara BeurdilaiigloMcLctin.

BS?" Patrons of the Reading railroadure taking'advantoge of the Improve-ments being tnado to tbe track south ofthis poldt, The through express whichleaves Philadelphia'at 7:15 is compelledto stop at Hammonton and switch overto tbe north-bound track, which.givesour people an hour more la tbe city anda-quicHrip-homor—They know-thata change may bo made any'day, andthey bo carried to Atlantic, but theytake their chances, and wish the stop

judges awarded the debate to tho affirm-ative, although in the opinion of manythe sympathy of tbo audience suemod tobo with the other side. •. . .__.

Several amendments to the Constitu-tion were then"• taken up~aud"passed ;

-but-one^ prayidine-forT-an-entfance'feefor non-memburs, was voted down aftera warm and excitiog debate. Eachmember is allowed to bring one triend,but the privilege has been abused: 'Thedues are only twenty-five cents per

nml^il. In hnpad. Hi^t, in thpfuture everyone will join.'. There willthen bo no necessity for action on thesubject. ' " - • • •

See next week's issue,for the programof tbe meeting on 'Feb. 25th. n.

tllO B|)OP.Price, S30.K. A. LEHMAN.

under the auspices of tho W. C. T. U.,In planned for feuntlay ovenloR, Fob. 24.

SOT Skaters enjoyed thoniflolvcs thisweek. Ae Rood Ice as ono could wish,•on the Lake,— thick' and hard enoughto make it eafo.

C.A. CAMCIIKLI, II. Ho in-1.C. A. C'uiiiplioll & Co., .

Estate & Insurance!.Honey to Umii u» mortiiuiio. I'urllon linvlnu

a to rent, k»r propurtloH for KU|O or ox*Ki), will t lowiill local), or wrltous.

Oflioo, IBM At lan t ln AVii., Alliuit.Ui Olty,Itoald^nco. • : I lKii i iuonloi i . N, J.

JOS. H. GARTON,Justice of the Peace,

•s

Hammonton, N. J.Oflloo at Ilonldonco, Middle Road,

BO YEARS'EXPERIENCE

: Manna.̂ •.BICINtl •

. . .. CorvmoHTO Ac.i Anrona Mmllng A •Itetrti mul .d^aortptlnn roty

^•ukklr uiwrl^lii our opinion fro* whotliar *a,mvonlinii ll prutmblr luUentntila. Ooninmnlon.

o i i i t U J . l•cnt froo. thilMt Mouoy (or «M>urlii|i ixloii.

I'nUiiU taken ttrounli Munn Jk ijo. tectlT*fftcM noUct. wllboal fkufo, la tbo

Scientific Jtnericdti.A li«imiomelr Illof4™!^ wwlilr. I*w««« "J.ciiUUoii at mat B«ICJtUo luurul. T«nn».

»tb«.(L 0014

Arcs you interested in Monu-mental work ? If HO, plousu

ooniiidcr tho merits ofWhito Bronzo,

Bomotliliig bottor in every way titan thobonfrittl.iiwrhlo.orgrwill*, and inuolr

loea «i|)oni)lvo. Don't buy a'Monuuiout, HoadBLono,or Mnikhr

until you BOO our dealgua and inloea.

J. S. THAYEK. Agent.At IiU IMvyclo Wtoro,

Noxt to People* Dank. Uammonton.Dloyole Hundrlcs «ud HopalrliiK.

i iinil liavo jirovcn tliclr nblllty toHurvu thu (xiiinty ncccptubly und hon-estly.

Lint oi unoallod-lor lottorfl In tlionaminontnn Post-Oilloo, on ButnidftyVob. 10, 1001 :

Kllua ramiuula HuntoritCHurfui iKo (llnno HaiitoroAntoHLIuvo MrHtCl i t l rJno Moonz 1* Maoril>oinoiil<!<> IxtroDZl Kdw Il l l lHMunil<i Dniilcii A I* C'»|i|iiiooloT J C'onovor Mm MuiijlouraleMary 1C (,'rul|i .lolin. A|)|ilc(jnt(i

I'ornonu oitll lnRfor any of thu uboValottura will plouao state that it haabeen lulvurtlaod.

M. Jj. JAOKBON. P.M.

A Shoolilng OalumltyLately bofoll u railroad luborur, ivrltou

Dr. A. Kullutt, of Wlllilord, Arkuimni."Ilia foot wan bnilly orunlioiU but lluolc-HII 'H Afnlcu Hulvu ((iilckly cured htm."Ii 'MHliiTp y wondnrful for hiirnn, bolln,pllon, and nil ukln oruptloiiH, It'n thoworld'" cluunplon lioulor. Unrotui'd. 'M o. Hold by Urowoll.

WAN'I'I'',!). A u l l v n niiin o C u m M l u l i i i ruo tdrto c lc ' l lvnr mill itolliHU In N u w J iuxi iy ,

iDrol i l nHi i i l i l l n lu i i i nmmi iumi i i ' l i iK w l i n l v n i t i i ihouiiu. eUiMlii.ynur, uuru |my. l l i inuHiy in i i rntluiii oxpi i r lu iMui r iM^i i inu l , Our r i i lnr i iur i i .nuy bank In liny (illy. Knrlonu nuH-iul i l rmmUntuinpiii l «nviilo|)ii, Miinuliintnrur«,llri l Iliiur.111! IHMtrliorn Hl..i;liUmi«>.

THE REPUBLICAN OFFICE

Is well equipped for any kind of

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING

Jnst Received,

In ono fornnlc. 151 X 161 ft.,cor. Third uml 1'niU His., Ilummonton.

A lino locution for n n>«ltlnnre. A tmrirnlnlor aome one. Addroin u. M. COOK, M.D.,

10311 Myrt le Avo., llnlllnioro, Md

Jgy-Qoo. Bassott'u llttlo daughter ispick with scarlet favor, at tholr homo laPhiladelphia. Tlioy visited Hammontonrolfttlvea last week. '.

Mri Sbourde, llioeflloient janitorrnl^htTrjrrrnrB-ncuu luld 1111 for

u couple 'of wockn, lonvlnp; Hob. Mlllur' lu charge of thu work.TirANTlcn-to Imy or rent n nrrmll Fnrm.

VV .I,YNAM,^Oth mill (Jrc.'liwuy Avo..Wont I'll 1 1 lid ul phi n, I'n.

|6y MluB Helen 8. Mlllur, of Ham-rnontoo, und Mr. Strouse, of Clayton,IT. J., wcru married ut tbo latter plnco

• oil Thursday uvoning, Fob. Hth.S®rJ. Murray Baeaott has taken a

tfivo year loaso of tho John Ballardlilaco, on upper liollovuo, nnd will movn

. dlioro wluin hipalra aro uomplotod.-1,1011 HALK. Tho Ml l l n r Roil ItimihorryJ,1 I'lttlUB. «:l nnr IWXI, TOH|I. .

KJtlOl), Ml i lAHI .KY, .lit., Oak Itond.

jar Paator LoomU' tonicu for to-morrow, at tlio llnptlnt Oliuroh :MoruliiK, "Tho unfalllno! prcHnuco."Evp., '*Thn nuimorlnl of tho rlp;lituoii8,"

fjOir Ordom uro ulroady coming in for9)01 ry plokor tloUotn ami IIK-H. Tliouo'•liltiur oolil divyn glvo ini\n llino to look•over lliolr nioiiic unit noli) wluil Hiipplluu«ru nuiidml.

could _bo made regular.

LA'SIfi:8%9lnanx>'our Kld Gloves with Lanolle Qluvo Cleaner, for uulo only by WL Blnolt, lieadquarlera for hid gloves. In

-dressed aud-undrcsaodr—All tho nonranadfiir.""• JJ6T Amonj; tbo most diSRusting

things tbat corao under our notice areflomo of the "literature" distributed bycertain patent medicine men. A lot oftho stuff was deposited on our premises,recently, which served Its only usefulpurpose—adding to the flames whichwore vainly cndauvoring to keep tliohouse warm. ID addition to pictureswhich aro not modest, to put It mildly,tho sickening details of symptoms of"fr|ghtful dlnoasus" are enough' to given ncrvous'porson tho'delirium treraeus,'or nightmare.

JtST Mr. Robert ft. Uahy, of Hamwell

Thirtieth Anniversary.

— The thirtieth.anniversary of- the mar'riage of Ansel B. and Emma B. Crowollwas celebrated on Wednesday, at {.heirlovely homo at : Gravelly Bun, just eastof May's Landing. A host of friendsfrom the—Lantiing^from" Hamufonlon7and Atlantic City, were there. Sixty-two, frqrn childhood to old in age, eatdown to supper, and participated in thejoyous festivities. — Among the guestswere ministers, doctors, and lawyers.Spuecheai were-.made, and they talkedand played, laughed andi,sang, recita-

_tions given, and the occasion was onelong to be remembered., vTho merrymaking was continued tillthe "wee sma' 'hours of the morn,"and many did not sleep, but kept theirP-reclQUs_'head8 from jhqir_.pillowa:nntnold Sol in his glorious effulgence gavenotice of tho .dawrj of St. Valentino'sDay. There were but few of those whowere witnesses of the ceremony thirtyyears ago.

Those present from Hammooton were-Dr. BowleB7-unole7)rihirbrrdo7rA71irWhitmoro and wife and daughter, MissL'utio, Mrs. Jennie Simons, sister of tbobrldo, and her two sons, Miss MabolSeely nnd brother Paul, and MasterGcorgle Bowles. All pronounced U ajoyoua occasion, and lelt congratulationsuod kindly wishes for continued happi-ness and prosperity of their host andhostess.

it possible th^,t you

,- • •. ' . • • ,

race at Madison Square Garden, Harry Elkeseaid that the IVER JOHNSON wheel was "The

and speediest one on the market." Major Taylor ''it

rides ouriwheel, and has repeatedly proven its

qualitiesruqt-the -leas?

business as well as pleasure. Shall we hear from

For sale at Patten&-

Black's Store."We have our new Spring line of

now on sale; also a few of the

Summer Dress Goods, such as

Lawns, Fancy White Goods,

and Ginghams.

We have a pretty Mercerized Gingham,

in plain colors, at 20 centsT^ : '—

and in stripes at 28 cents.

• • I

Mow Is tfce time

n.

ELM ITEMS.

raonlon, acarpenter,

Veterinary SurgeonllilU Atluntlo Avenue

ATLANTIC CITYWill uiiawo- tolophon* oalln ,

uujTrhoro In tbo County.

f Fwo iPripit Uwo uro Hulling at 28 cTpr pound.

Wo ulno hundlo Burke's Breakfast Baconund 1'rc-nh fcjiuiHago.

Call jiud oco us, at No. 240 Bullovuo Avenue.

rr\ i l lHHKH— ut (!. M. drownll'H, - lhu"l)r .A Itorl" Air Ciii-hlon I'ml. l iun i l i lo , a nuro

Jiol '«r, uuiiruiittii 'd, Alxo n l c l l l u l l y I l l lni l .

U-.iT Tho IndUm of tlio IVuHhylorlanChurch will alvo a uuppar nnd i-ntur-.((Uiiiiiaiit In Hod Mon'n Unit on Krliliyovi-iiuo;, 'J2nd. Hiip(iur from 5:!ld to8:(Hi o'clock, 15 conU ; .ontarUlnmuittonly, 10 oontn. ,

linuro with tho A. H. nilllliii, Co.,«ai6 AUuutlu Avo,, AtUntic City.

known and popularwork at Atlantic Ulty

(Clialeon) on Monday Inat. Tiiosdnynftornoou, whild nt work at tho fount

| story of a building, tho florco windcaused him to loso his balance, nnd bofoil from tbo staging to 'tho ground.Ho was tukon to tho city hospital' ntonca, nnuoiiBoloun, , wlmro tho doctornfound him eorlouely injured Intornnlly,nnd gnvo llttlo liopo for his life. Latorreports ntuto that ha Is Improving, nndwlll"prolMbly rooovor.

CSy Wo roRrnt to lonrnl that Hammonton will not Booiiro tlio Holni-. CO.'Hfactory. Furinnni will not ({narnntvoono-hulf ol / tho ncrunyo rnqnlrnd fortilcklon nnd tonmlnea. Wo huvo tiilluulwith Hovornl of tlio motit Intell lncnitlllors of tlifl noil, nnd tlioy nay tliulIlummontoii land IH not ndaptdd 'farruining (iiuiiiinliiiin,— It IB too llulil, i\niltop quickly tiM'tictnd liy our IVvquoiii dry

,S')in,) pimlmitH wi l l nlund HICHO,nit ouoiliiilinr vluim HOOII turn yollowroin that ciuimi, nnd tluilr i iHu lu l iu inn In

ondfld. Tlmy nii'y, iiluo, Hint tho »rt«ufor toiniitocB In too low; bulu^

than tun cuntn nor bunVM,. whichwould not pivy. Well, tho mo"o wnsntundcd to bonullt, Unit, tlio furnitrn,

and throuiili llioin tlio wholo comniu-Jlty. If'Hlio parly of tho tlrut purl"mmot BOO Any prt)lll In It, no ono

tlioin ohould outer complulnt.

Mrs Bysslo Peodoff and her sister,Miss $ophln'C. Hooves, of Phlladolphln,spunt Sunday with rolutlvuu hero.

TMr. und Mm. CrnrrtG5-GirtliijfOTr-of

to have your wheel overhauled

and put in good running order

for the coming season.

Drop us a postal card,

and we will call for it.

Cumdon, epunt lost Sunday with hormother, Mr6. Geo. Sweot.

Mlea Junnlo Kowtnhoven oputit lastSaturday in Vliiulnnd.

Tho Kpwnrth LVHKUII IH to huvo onoof tho bust concerts tirer given In Elm,noKt Friday uvonlng, 22ud.

Cold woalhur doua not Imthor thoskatora. They aro tnkliijj ndvuntai<o oftho Ico, and orowda cnn ho scon ovorynight enjoying tho ruro sport.

Mr. John Lood !ms oijp of tho larcestplica of Rtoyo-wood oyor soon in thlavicinity.

Mr, Honry Monsloy has purchasedtho property Inloly owned by Wnltor B.Sordoii. NEW

. A. .Oordery.

Perhapsyou do not caio forCanned Tomatoesbecause of tho tini

ho llro-holl rang )unt Fridayevening, iihoul 0:!i(), nnd It didn't tnko.en nunutcH to oolloct a crowd of llvolinndrad punplii of nil Ht i r tH nnd H|/.»H.rim IIi« wan in lliu chlnuioy til SUIniinrt> Hon'o gliiiin fii<itt»ry', and lonlciid no

thrnikteulnu tlml thn alurin wnn glvun.Gnu man ullmbed to lliu roof, nnd whilehold tlmro by nnolhor, Inaortad tbo noz.elo of u hand ohkiulenl oxt|nuiili.iliur into,ho chlmnoy top, wlikih uoon put outlie llamnn. That old building In worth

more to Huinmontoii than roiuo othorahat coot moro; anil t in duutructton

would bo a public caluiully.

if not, you can got a 26 cent Jar of

Violet Brand Tomatoes

For TWENTY CENTS.

4 L. JACKSON & Son*

THE CHINESE DRAQON.

-7t Knteni Inio'Everf PhaMO of a Mim-dorln'o

Nat only does the dragon symbolize'to the Chincs.e all that is Imposing andjjowerful, but .the mass of the people.-llnnly believe In Its actual existence•and Its power to do harm. Therefore ai^ood deal of their time ami money IB•wasted In paying It .propitiatory atten-tions. ' " :

A live dragon would -certainly be an•alarming' animal to meet,on a lonelyroad, for u Chinese writer describes 'It;as hav.lng.i camel's head, a deer's born.-a rabbit's eyes, a cow's ears, a snake's"neck, a frog's stomach, a carp's scales,and an eagle's wings and claws. Aboutthe mouth grow whiskers and a beard.In the middle of the latter hangs alarge pearl. It can change Its breathat will f romflre to water, and Its voice-sounds like the jingling of metals.

tt.a Chinaman "wishes for happinessand peace iii-thls world and the next,he te*ls -obliged -to consult tho dragonas to where his house alyfll be built and

. his gmve be-made. Through the earth,so say the Chinese, How two currents,•the Dragon and the Tiger. Now, for;a man to have good fortune In life, his

-'house must be-put:ln:a certain-posit Ion-In referencerto these current&rlf"he Isto rest quietly In his grave, that alsomust be properly placed. So-called

~^"wlse men" "make "aTlVusIn ess "of ~choo8:

In altp«i;graves, professing by-means of a wandand incantations, and other kinds of•tomfoolery, to be able 'to 'detect the•presence of the dragon and the tiger,and to tell In what direction they flow.

~~ All ^mandarins of

linrripa nnd no plfk— llBnd1""!— rnl'lriC P lng "r

-men-rank liave-a-'dragon'embroidered to gold thread or

of-olored. nilk ort-4be^f-ront-aod-batheir ^coats,- 'aistlngulshedr however,•from 'the Imperial dragon by having"but -four claws. The dragon also oftenappears on expensive" porcelain, butpborpeople do nof yentnre tpjuie bowls

'For kites the same design of a dragon

'•people of all ages, and are managed•with extraordinary skill. These contestsare popular with the higher class of the•people and with the lower. The strings

_!sometlmea_haifi_po.wdered_glass glued<ra them, and the object sought In aerial-contests Is to cut tbe enemy's string.

'RALEIGH'S LOST COLONY. >

IMortb Carolina Community Which Con*. .--.,--~,Ji?'J»». SqraC-JSaccl.Characters.

""Kepresentative Bellamy of NorthCarolina has some curious constituents.They are the descendants of the lost••colony-of Sir Walter Raleigh.

' It was In I587< over three centuriesago,.that.Ralelgh sent over a colony of117.persons, including seventeen woni-•eu, and lauded them on Roanoke Isl-and, .near Hatteras. Thirteen years

•" ,later.he'Bent~dvef'OTfludljurEcrw^iEeywere prospering. Itoanoke Island was:then deserted and no trace of tiicwhereabouts of the aettlere was to be•discovered, except the single wo.d"Croatan" cut In n tree. To-day the

_. 'Croataii-Indtans, who- llve= In -three- orfour counties of North Carolina, haveblue eyes, although pos-seattlng othercharacteristics of the'Indians—the cop-iper color, the high cheelt bone and the-erect form. Many of them bear namesithat are Kngllali, such AS BnmpHon,.Berry, Wilkinson, etc., and which havebeen In the tribe for generations. Theyhave'traditions that their ancestors'Could read from lionkH and In a wcori'•of other ways offer clrcumstumlnl pvl-'deuco itlmt they have dcHcuuded from.Italulgh'H colonlxtH.

Mr. Heliamy Ihlnlix that CoHgroHS-ought to pny more iitti'iitlop to the.-:epeople. "Tlioy are lirave, but reck-ICSK," lie Hiiys, "They are honest, In-

—^touBi'ly rt'HKkmii. y» tit cii'.i. n«-t4»e—RDtf<enorgotlc. Indolence and Hloth are notIknowu uuiong tlii'ai. Tlioy are eager••for-oduoatlon. .Thoy.oro capable of ln-tolU'ctiiiU and 'moral 'development. Alaumtier of them have become HUCCUHH-iful merchante. Ono of them became a•United States Senator from ft Southern39tate and .the defendant of anotherthaa become a .member of Congress."—

l>oat

'The following Incident "In related byA eorrcHpoiidciit of the Cleveland I'liiluDealer In the Houtli. U In told of Dr.Juini'H U. Onrllnle, the vciieriililn I'r>!H-Idcnt of U'ofTonl College, Houtli ('aro-llim, and (•oiumetor of the ureut Clnri-tauiiua HyHtein.

, When 10 yearn old young CnrllHlo•WIIM al temtl i iK u typical cuniKi-y HehooFof the old Houtl i under the mnniiKe-niont of a typical teacher of tint time,a iitorir uiul Hclinlnrly old Kei)tl"iimi]..One f,ny Illtlo Jiimen found eoiinliler-nlilu (llllleulty In Home of hit) work, midlilrt teaeher, liecomliiK Impiitleiit, tookthO'boy'H tdiite and. wri t ing upon It thu

'\vordn, "I HIM u fool," i;ave It to 1he l l t -'•In fellow, Hi iy l i iK, "Here, ,finm>n, HlgHyour riii'ino-lo thai."

Tint Iiinrnrd prilni;i)Kii« , uroceuiliMlwith tliu other lenninm, lail on comingtrnck to hlii yomiK charge n f l e r n l im

^ RESENTS "RULES."

Wife 8ojr» Her Buaband ' Fldatera th»Boose With Ordcro.

George S. EJdg'ar, ,of Allegheny, Pa.,fortune of $200,000 from hla

father's estate several years ago. Re-cently ills wife appealed to tlio courtsto have the podey placed In her carefor the support of herself and family,alleging her husband was an, habitualdruuUard, posted notices throughoutthe1, house for her guidance, keptwealthy friends from visiting her, andshe had to extract money from hlin tolive oi> while be was In drunken stu-pors, says the Syracuse Herald. Partof the rules posted by Edgar were readIn court, as follows: • - . - .

"I am to be boss of the house; I amto be master and head of -the house,and must be respected. I am- to handleall moneys. No servants shall be em-

OUJl BUi)0ET OF JFUN

ployed. without consulting me. .No ser-vants shall be dismissed without con-sulting me. My wife shnll not speakto servants unless.It la extremely nec-essary. My. wife shall not dismiss helpwithout my consent, unless It Is underextreme provocation; then she can dls-,miss them during my absence or with-out my consent. All purchases,, suclias-~vegetables,-groceries.—clothing "for-wlfe"and children, to be bought withmy personal consent or by written or-der. My children'shall be taught to'

rmy cuIldr-CD"

Irons shall be used. No presents shallbe given to anyone nor old clothing dis-posed of without my consent. NotSmgwhatever shall be bought without con-sulting me. •

"All p. I'tteu~w1rosu uaiiiuy appear-on-card In hall rack shall be excludedfmm my horrse/aud ulliei1 parties that I-mention hereafter, namely: DrT,C. JiICnaur, for having me come to R. B.Scandrett's ofBce, an old schoolmateof mine, thereby humiliating me; Mrs.C. J. Knaur. for going-to Joe Walts,friend of mine, and Walter~Shiep-and-saylng I was drunk all the time; Mrs.Mary^Bolleliberg, for having me arrest,ed for calling her a brazen hussy; FredBollenberg for writing me a challenge,to flght a duel; Mrs. Maggie Hopkins,for saying I lived In Millionaires' row,which I conslde^s-betwecn -Ridge and-Western on Irwln avenue, while. I liveat 1566 Chartlers street, so I cannotlive In Millionaires' row, and that mywife was not.living 'with me becauseI was always drunk." ' '

-.—-,--•That—Vexed-Problem. ~---~jr=^' 'Scuse me for being' so late,

m-m-my dear, but fact Is we was hav-ing a dls-dlshcusslon on whether thecons'tooshun follows th' flag, or th'f-f-flag follows cons'tooshun."

"Oh, you were,-were you? WelUwhat did you decide?"

Thass It. What did we decide? ,71mS-S.Smlth say*-that-flag-don't-f-f-fol--low anyUilng. He says that f-flag al-ways leads. Thass what Jim saysJoe Bangs says that • const'oshun- isinoro'n hundred yearsh old, and whenIt goes anywhere It ought t-to bet-t-tnken In a hack. Jim says It couldn'tby no possiblevmtiuns follow anyslng.Goed 'crack, wasn't It? Joe's got eg-g-great head."

'And what did you decide?"'Who? Me? Mean me, my dear)

Why, I Jus' said that the best way tosol'vc per-oblem was to wrtip con-H'tooHhmi tightly 'round flagstaff, an'then let 'cm go Into It togcxscr. Thasath' way. Watcher think of It?"

•Well, I think If you don't pull offyour shoes and follow them with therest of your garmentfl, and then wrapthe • blankets tightly around you,there'll he enough kinds of troubleraised In this family to wreck the beatgovernment that over WBB formed."-Clcvclnnd Plain Dealer.

When nismorok Played Couulu.Tho following Is a atury on DUmarctt

for which na axed'Swedish lady Is tboauthority. Nearly sixty years ago.when a girl, nbo went to Merlin, whereMi'.- expected to meet a cousin, thenutudy'uff at the university there. Theeoiiitln appeared, and proved to bo afam'lnatlng youth. For uoveral day*he wnH a constant escort mid a charm-ing companion. '

It \VIIH only wheu Hhe wnu on the eveof (I'jpnrture that hu nuidu the explana-t ion : "You nee, my dear couuln, I amnut your couuln. My friend, youreoimln, In no very buny preparing for..n examination tha t he has ankexl mo totake hlH place. My immo la Otto vonlllwinarck." In 1880, when tho ladyinade her next vlttlt to Merlin, nh«ea''ed on the (Jhnnccllor, who remark-ed: "I hnvu to thank yon that I ou<;onueeeediMl In neelnpr tho Jlerlln iiniao-unlit. I have never ueen them

DlHpatoh. *

Identity.Attorney—You Hay you Imd culled to

nee MlMH HIl l lUKH «I><1 WIIH lit the IIOIIHOnt the t ime lli« ImfKlnry wa« comuilt-tedV , , . •'.'

WltnrHB-Y«H, Hlr,"Then how <II<1 It happen that when

the primmer dnuhed Into Iho room itiulIhi i t (h« muuu hud not heeii linHnu|,'0(i yo,i you lenpeil throiiKh tho" ' ' " window mid went home, miikl i iK no•written. KecondiiK Hilary, he ilemand

Ihuiideriiig Cnrllide.•why 'Ilil yon not nlgn your niuno toIh'iit, Hlr?" Anil Illtlo .tuinim Oarilulo'ollppoil from hlu plneo on tint high,ronijli old heneti, and, loolilnu hlti-tuttchc'r uiiiniroly In i thn oyii, roplloi).;

l/i » lie. olrl"

attempt to defend (bit lady or give thoalarm?"

"1 thoii|(ht It wnu her fnthcr,"--Hart-ford Tlmew,

HUMOROUS. SAYINGS AND DO-INGS HERE AND THtRE.

Jokes and Jolcelets that Are Snppoaedto Have Been Hecently Born—Saylnaiand Doinca that Are Old, Cnrloaa andLanuhablo-Tho Week's Hnrnor."

"I-have known a man on a modestealary," said the Crafty Citizen, "toscrimp along for a month to save $50and then blow $40 of It on-a huntingdog when he dpesn't get to go shootingonce a year."

"Sometimes the wife of: this samescrimpy man," observed the InveterateThinker, "takes the money and puts-?4S-of—It^-ln—a-love—of-a— tailor-made-gown, when she never goes any fartherthan two squares to.see her cousin'swife. If there were not real foolishpeople on earth you and I would get nocredit for. wisdom."—Penver News.

Self-knowledge IB that acquaintancewith ourselves which shows us -whatWe are, and what we ought to be.

Hie Only Trouble.

Dr. Bull's CoughCures > cough or cold at once.

^

O MII.O B. STKVENH SftK&f^ff°^'^'^wd&*s^$SS^toS£-_WOODROFFE & 1EBHHE1MEI

Wholesale Florists1604 LUDLOW ST.,

'hone. 1-42-69 A. PHlLA

to act u troMurw rf' 8TAMDABO"

FOR FIFTY YEARS IMRS. WINSLOW'S

SOOTHING,ban been used bTmilllonAoff motberaforthelrchildren while Teething (or over Fifty Years.It sootbea tho child, ultras the gum>. allaysall pain, cures wind cello, and Is tha bestrcmedr for diarrhoea. «

Twenty. OTO Cents a Bottle.

i ••1 >•> •»

1 •• I*X. I1 « BflUlut IIMW SM4, '

Worth 91.OO ft.

(.11.11.10,lo,10.10.11

- a c t - t . D t M . t vMll JTM rr««, t«c*tb«r vlih mmi cr««l1IIUUHU4 BMl C»»l<>, »IU°« III «Ullt••iMr'inilllo D.Il*r<lriu«Alu OkalM O.l.» «ee4, do., alb.T.t.ib.r .|ik lhwi^><><>>ullamn-

>. «p«r<nl ill «fllo.Vhta ••«• 7011 blutl

t WllkMt.«*•* »•<• iiwtiev* » n»a ••»• y»» DIM*

)OHH AJAUtVltle oeTuoAl.,w>^

—Does your wootJerHe[rever-glve~youtrouble?"

"Only once. Wife struck me with It."

Frond of tt.. Tho Haughty One— You ought to^ beproud to have me recognize you.

The Common Person—I am. It showsI have money.—Indianapolis Press.

Sinn-.his Inter

Mt lii'golf."T""''"* " .- : ~~"Grlggs—What makes you think so?

_sftw_hlm_ajtJhJ.sj)fflLce_yejtterday.—Harper's Bazar.

Mot Uia Father's.SIHlcus—Henpeckke says his young-

ster is going to grow up to be a lighter... Oynlcus—Inherits "his mother's In-stincts, I suppose.—Philadelphia Rec-

Moat Keep Hlght Up.. Klatte—is your uoardlng.house up 10

date? . ' " . . . -Rooms—You bet. A fellow can't be

behind a single week. . ' - . - .

Didn't Show Hla Nose.

Lady—Didn't I tell you not to showyour 1io.se around here ngnln?

Peddler—Veil, did I nod gomply milyour request?

Alvray* in Practice. •"""Mrs. Wunder—We never hear ot

woman train robbers.Mr. Wunder—And yot tbe ladle* are

olW&ya' holding up trains.—BaltimoreAmerican.

Tbe Sidewalk Drama."Strutter has gone- on the-stage.""This time o' yeai-V""Yes; he's playing with an Uncl«

Tom's Cabin Company In that deport-ment store window."—IndianapolisJournal.

No matter how Iiard you>cough is. or how long'you havehad it, you want to 'get rid ofit, of course. It is too riskyto wait until you, have con-sumption, for sometimes it'simpossible to cure this '(disease,evert -wi^th

SERMON•••&';•£•.:; BY • ' • - • ' : . • •

Jobject : Speak TorAgencies Actlie-Sllenco 11 No<eii While There Are EvJU — BoWhen Christianity is Assailed.

i<!oW1

. .WASHINQTON. i). C-— In \this discourso

Dr. Talmage calls for a more demonstra-tive religion -and a hearty r.spicaldng out.on tbe 'right side "of everything; text,Mark' ix, 25, "THou dumb and '(leaf spirit,I charge then, come out of him." •

Here was a -case of great domestic an-.guisb... -.The son of the household was pos-sessed of an evil spirit,- which among otherthings paralyzed his tongue and made him

-speecWi

If you are coughing today,.don't wait until tomorrow, butget a bottle of our Cherry Pec-toral at once and be relieved.

.'— Threeslzesr 2Sc»SOc.,'$I.OO.

— - - - - r - ' -iollar'und we will oxproil u lurgo botllo to you,ill charget prepaid. Bo euro you Klve-u« yournearest eiprcn office.. Addren, ,1. u. AYKrt Uo.LowolL Him.

Dp you know what la more hard tobear than the reverses of fortune? ItIs the baseness, the hideous Ingratitudeof men. • '

, -.i—thc-iirflnenrc- »as-orrthe patient :he could not say a word—ar-ticulation wiic impossible. The spirit tautcaptured this member of the household

• w»» a dumb spirit-HJO called by Christ—aspirit abroad to-day and as lively nad po-tent as in Ne\v Testament times. Yet, inall, the realms of serm'ohology I_ cannotfind a discourse concerning this devi)which Chriat charged upon in my "text,saying, "Come out of him." . ' , . • • .

There has been much destructive super-stition abroad in the world concerningpossession of evil spirits. Under the form.of belief in witchcraft this delusion svvept'•the continents, i Persons -were supposed to"be possessed with some evil spirit whichmade them able, to destroy otherg._~ InJhosixteenth century In Geneva 1500. persons

' were burned to death as witches. Underonc-judgev-in. " lQ-n

. I

The more we do the more we can do;tho more busy wo arc thewe-have.

Where there la much pretensionmuch hns been borrowed; Nature nev-er pretends. .

Tboro l» a Cln«« or People-Who-aro injured by tho-uso of coffee, Reoontljthere has boon placed in all tha grocery storci.a noir. preparation called Oiunf-O, mado pipuro graini, that takes tha place of coffee.The most delicate Btomoch receives it withoutdistress. and bat tew can toll It from coffee, IIdoes not cost over \i as ranch. Children ma;drink it with great, benoflt. 15 ota. and 25 ct*.per package; Try it. Ask for Qoxnt-0.

There la no ijreat achievement thatIs not the result of patient \?orklnpand waiting

Imprudence, silly talk, foolish van*Ity" and vain curiosity -are closely air'.led; thev are children of one family; ,

of tho Drug^ _ ._Cures dlsenBe. Hoxslc'8 Croup Cure ~ c p r i « ~talnn that subtle power rendering It an'-Infallible remedy for Croup, Pneumo-nia. Dlnhtherla. SOc. .

burned to death as witches. In one neigh'borhood of France 1000 persons wereburned. In two centuries 200.000'personswere slain as witches. So mighty was the „.„„.,.„,delusion that it included among its vie- Babinctoritime-Bohie-of-the »™»*..*-!^»»iii.f«--»'«ii- P" ~ Brr"f frn*1!, " '

as say: "I differ,. I object..'. J-am sorry tohear you say that: There is another sideto this." You Christian people ought insuch times as these, go armed,'not withearthly weapons, but with the sword ofthe Spirit. You ought to have four or fivequestion's with which you could confoundany, man who attacks Christianity. A marrninety years old was telling me how heput to flight a scoffer: My aged friendsaid to the skeptic, "Did you ever readthe history of Joseph in thp Bible?""Yes," said the man. "it is a fine storvand as'interesting a story HB~I ever read.*'"•Well, now," said mv old friend, "sup-pose that account of Joseph stopped, halfway?" ,"Oh," said the; man. '"then'itwould not be entertaijiiDB.'14!.yVell. now.'̂

intd. my fi-!»nd, "we have, in this world>n!y half of every thing,, arid do you notthink'that when we hear the last half;hings may be consistent and that thenno may find that God was right?"

Oh, friends, better load up with a lewntcrrogation- points.. .You cannot afford toDC silent when God and the Bible and thethings pf eternity 'are assailed. Your si

WINHIE'S DOWSJY,.The world,'to any the least, IB no'bet-

ter than the churcfi on this subject of si-lence at the wrong time. In other words,'js»t,not time .for, Christianity to'become mt , „ - . . - • •pronounced and aggressive as never be-1 The handsome dining-room1 In thefore? Take sides for God and sobriety, Mayberry Mansion wna glittering withand righteousness. floods of gaslight and genial glow of the

"If the Ijdrd bd:',God, follow Him; il. flre—for Mr. Joslah Mayberry was n

ence gives consent to the bombardment3f vour Father's house. You allow a Blur;o be cast on your mother's dying pillow,[n behalf of the Christ, who for :you wentthrough the agonies of assassination on;ho rocky bluff back of Jerusalem, youdared not face a sickly joke. Better loadtip with a few questions, so that next time,rou will be ready. Say to the scoffer,Uy dear sir, will you tell me what makes;he- difference between the conditions ofwoman in China and the United States?iVhat do vou'think of the nermonvon themount? How do you like the.golden ruleaid down-in_the_Scriptures' Are_youin_'avor of the Ten Commandments? • In•our large and extensive, reading have youome:8crosB-a-lovfllier-charactcr-thanJesus-3hrist? Will you please to name theiriumphant deathbeds of infidels and athe-

'How do you account for the fact thatimong the out-and-out believers in Chris-;ianity were, such persons as Benjamin^ranklin, John Ruskin. Thomas Corlyle,Jabington Mac&ulay. William Penn, Wai-ang ^u^u,»,. „.....„. -..-.., ..~

of-the greatest intellects of all. ̂ geott, Charles Kinpsley. Horace Bush-* gueLj4i8tlce-Matth«y Hale ,neU;. Jnmes A.-QarSeld,-Ilobert- E. Lee.

wnrn llrtlrf nyin miph i-immvnpn -«» '• 11 T- ~i . A *l ;_ 1 . !?...»» A.1and'Sir Edward Coke, and such renownedminiatorn of religion as Cotton—Mather^orie. of whose books-.Benjamin Franklinsaid shaped his life—and Richard Baxteiand Archbishop Cranmer and MartinLuther, and among writers and philoso-phers Lord Bacon. That belief which h&ibecome the laughing stock of all sensiblepeople counted its disciples among thtwisest and best people of .Sweden, Ger

It Is often Impossible to define hap-piness or unhapplneus, because It Is theresult of such n. mul t i tude of name-less little thing*.

It takes a life time to learn to playeven a poor come of chess, and yetwe expect to sefr clear through a manat the flrsti sitting.

Pl»o'« Cure « the tXBt medicine we ever 'uieiifor all affections of throat and luugv—WM.O. ENr»LK\ Vi-"»M|ren, Inil. I'eb. 10 itlOO

Women arc better qualified for mnk-4,Ing tongue sniiilivlclies than the flernar'sex.

60 few people know ocnna when tbobag IB open.

A LUXURY WBTNlli THE REACH OF ALLT

THE lion does picket duty for youand prevents adulteration and

impurity from entering into your pack-age of

Ho mini you ammoment for roUcctloa.

tllfll UllUUII

Watch our n«t Bdvcr^lBpniont.

When you buy an unbroken packageof LION COPPEE you have oofVeo thatis absolutely pure, string and invigorr

ating. A single pound makes 40 oupe.No other coffee will go BO far. Youwill never know what it is lilco till youtry it. LION COITEE is not a glaxodcompound, but a pure coffee and noth-ing but coffee. . **

In every pacfcogc of LION COFFEE you will find a fully illustrated And descriptiveNo housekccccr. ia fact, no woman, man. boy or fflrl will fail to fiod in the Hat some article

jin every pacicngc ui Haivvmi ***»•• •»•»* »«»•• «•••Ifat. No housekeeper, ia fact, no woman, man, boy or girl

England. But while, .we reject witchcraftany. man wha_believes ; the JBible.inuat.bo-lievo that there are diabolical agencieiabroad in the world. While there anministering spirits to bless there are infernal spirits to hinder, to poison and t(destroy. Christ Was speaking to a spiritvial existence when standing before thi

^ - '.dumb and deaf spirit, come out of him."

Against this '.dumb devil of the text 1put you on your guard. Do not think thaithis agent of evil has put his blight 01

"those, who by omission of the vocal or. cans have had the golden gates of speed. bolted and barred. Among those whc• have_ never spoken a word are the most

gracious and lovely and talented souli-that •er^ncarnated—The^chaplainr

of the asylums for the dumb can tell yotenchanting stories of those who ncveicalled the name of father of mother.01child, and many of the most devout anc

the o

Stonewall Jackson. Admiral Foote, _Admiral fl'arropui, .Ulysses 8. Grant, JohnMilton, William Shakespeare, Chief Jus-tice Marshall. John Adams, Daniel Webs-ter, George ''Washington? How do youaccount for their fondness for the Chris-tian religion?

"Among the innumerable colleges anduniversities of the earth will you name me'three started by infidels and now sup-

Baal, then follow him." Have vou oppor-tunity of rebuking a sin'? flebuke it.Have you a chance to cheer a disheartenedsoul? Cheer it. Have you a useful_wordto_speak? Speak it.

. . .Be out and out, up and down for right-eousness. If 'your ship is afloat on thePacific Ocean of God's "mercy, hang outyour colors from the masthead. .Show your

-passport/if-you-haye-one.—Do-not smug--§Ie your soul into the harbor of heaven,

peak out for God! Close up 'the chapterof lost opportunities, and open a newchapter. Before you get to the door onyour way out shake hands with some one,and ask him to join you on 'the rood toheaven. Do-not drive up to heaven in atwo-wheeled "sulky" with room only forone, end that yourself, ;eJuthe_bijE.gest gospel. wagon jyou can find, and pile ifull of friends and neighbors, and shoutill they hear »you all up and down theskies, "Cflme, with us, and we will do yoigood, for the Lord hath promised BOCKt :ncerninjj- Israel." '

AS HE SAW A GRAND OPERA.

I'hllnclelpIUa Reporter Gives Bis Im-pressions of tbe Performance.

At the J?Pera 'last evening FbJtadel'

listen to tiie deilghfful%stralns. Jine.

er, son and the haughty, well-dressedlady, who was wearing' a decided frownof displeasure on her face— a frownshe had barely power -to restrain fromdegenerating Into 'a verblal expressionof anger while the servants were wait-Ing, and which, as the door finallyclosed on them, leaving the little partyalone over the wine and nuts, burstforth Impetuously. ,.' <. "I .declare, Mr. -Mayberry," It Is toobad! I have gone over the list of In-,jvltatlon8_^ou 4iave_jmade, and 'to thinkthere" Is ~ribt~ one^-"no," - not one — of ourBet among them.and such a horrid lot

_ _ _box was tilled— her voice being In ex-cellent condition— In all three tiers. De

ulbu bans, lhu Vau 'Dastcf-Dld-dies occupying the first prosecenlumbox of Germantown. Mrs. Van Bus-ter-Blddle wore a corn-colored gowntrimmed--wltb-::Xlldlz ; sequins ; In

role with be»cr-

. Many n deaf mute have I seen with thiangel of intelligence seated at the windowof the eye. who never came forth from thi

| — -.-- — door~of-the-.mouthr — What-a-mirnele-o!loveliness and knowledge was Laura Bridgman. of New Hampshire, not only withoulfaculty of speech, but without hearin)and. without-night, nil these faculties re

- • moved by sickneaa when two years of agovet becoming a wonder at needlework, atthe piano, at the sewing machine and atintelligent student of the Scriptures and

. ______ confounding philosophers who came_froit' 'All parts of the ivorld to study the phe

nomenon. Thanks to Christianity foiwhat it has done -for the amelioration ojthe condition of the deaf and the dumb'Back In the ages they were put to dealtu having no right, with such paucity o:equipment, to live, and for centuries thcjwere clamed among the idiotic and unsafeRut in the aixtccnth century came PednPonce, the Spanish monk, and in the sev

' entcanth century came Juan Pablo Ronetanother Spanish monk, with dactylologyor the finger alphabet, and in our owrcentury wo have had John Uraldwood an<!Dm. Mitchell and Ackerly and Pect ancQallnudet, who have given to uncountedthousands of those whoao tongues wenforever silent the power to spell out orthe air by ..... n manual alphabet thcilthoughts about thii world and their hopcifor the next. We rejoice in the bnlllnnlinventions in behalf of those who wcr<born dumb.

Ono of the most imprcbsive audiences ]

audienco of about 000 pcrnonn, who Imcnever heard a eound or opoken a word, «finterpreter etanding benlda mo while )nddreased them, I congratulated that fiudlence on two ndvantngrn they had oveitha most of us—the one that they cucnpc<hearing a great many illnnsrccnhlc thlngiand on the other fact that they ononnccsaying thlnga they were norry 'for afterward.

Yet after all tho alleviationa ofshackled tonguo Is an appalling limitationBut we are not this morning speaking olcongenial mutes. Wo mean tnono who ar<born with all tho faculties of vocallrivtlor.and yot havo been struck by tha evil ommentioned In tho text—tho dumb dovllto whom Christ called when Ho said"Thou dumb nnd deaf spirit, I chnrgttheo, coma out of him."

There has been npotheotltntlon of «!•lonco. , Homo ono has said •Hcnco In golilnil, And somotlmfa tho greatest triumpliIs to koop your mouth iiiut, Hue mimetimos nilciu'o Is a crime, nnd tho illri'rtrciult of tho Imlrfnl Influence of th« iluiidovll of our text. There is hardly u'1111111or wonmu who linn not br«u |irv«»nt on"Oinii occasion when tlio Chri«tliin religionliL'cnma a tr.rnct for rnlllcrv. 1'orhiiiiu IIwas over ia tho ntoru uomo ilny tvheti thenwns not much gnlnu on nml thn elorldwnro In a group, or It wnu In tho factorynt tlio noon Hjir l l , or It wns nut on thefarm under the trees whilct you woro rc«tIng, or It wnu In tlm nluhronm, or It \viiiIn n unclnl circle, or It won hi tlm utreot ontho wny homo from li|inliii-nii, or It was onnoirto ofcaalpn which you rcinnmlior with-out my describing It. Hoinit ono got theIniiKli o n t h o I1IP1 ' • - » . . •

K It.hlc ailiolou

... - - . , - , curlnntiirinl UH;lirofennloii of religion nn hytiocrlny ornmdo n nun out of nomi ' l l i lnu tlmt Christ"«(d, TOP limidi Hturtcil, und you jiiliicilIn, mill not ono word of protest did you,iittur, Wlint leapt you ullontfNo, Inonpnnlty to hunwiir)1 No. I>rlc o(nppnrtui i l tyr No. It wni u blow on linthvnur llpn by Iho wing of tho ilnmh diwll.If Homo, ono nhoiihl mnllRii your fntlicr ornlothm1 or wl fu or hunlmnil or uli l l i l . youu'uiihl llunh up i)iilol( und vlthoi- with nnImllgnnnt word m dnulilcd up lint innlioroiipoiinu, Anil yot hern In nur Clulnl lnnrulliilon, whUih j inn ilonn BO much for youand BO much for thn world thnt It willtnlco nil eternity to cclobrntn It, und yntwhen It wua nttnnhml you dli), not no much

ree started by mndels ana now sup-ported by infidels1? Down in your heartare you really happy in the position youoccupy-antagonistic to-the'Christian- reli-gion? , .

Go at him with a few such questions,and ho will set so red in the face as tosuggest apoplexy, and he will look at hiswatch and say he has an engagement and

_milsLgo..L _iou_will put_him_JR a sweatthat will beat a Turkish bath. You willput him on a rout .compared with .whichour troops at Bull Kun macte no time atall, '

Arm yourself, not with arguments, butinterrogation points, and I promise youvictory. .Shall such a man as you, shallsuch a woman as you, surrender to one ofthe meanest spirits that ever smoked upfrom .the pit—the dumb 'devil spoken of inthe text f ''"-'•- -••;=v==-7^-='-i—T"------;- —.--- •-—

But then there are occasions when thisparticular spirit that Christ exorcisedwhen He saidr'Tchargo^thce-to-come outof him" takes people by ihe wholesale.In the most responsive religious audiencehave you'noticed how many people neversing at all? They have a book, arid theyhave a voice, and they know how to read.They know many of the tiHSes and yet aresilent—while - tho-great-raptures-of-rr—"pass by. Among those who sing notout of a hundred sings loud enough tohear his own voice. They hum it. Theygive a sort of religious grunt. They makethe lips go,- but it is inaudible, Witha voice strong enough to stop a street carone block away, ill they can afford in thepraise of God is about half a, whisper.

•With— enough: sopranos,- -enough- -altos,enpugh bassos to make a small heaven be-tween the four walls, they let the oppor-tunity gb by unimproved. The volume olvoice tlmt ascends from the largest au-dience that ever assembled ought to be

>lied two thousandfold. But theer rises and gives out the hymn, the

organ begins, tho choir or preceptor leads,the audience are standing no that thelunaa may havo full expansion, and amighty harmony is about to ascend when'the evil spirit spoken of in my toxt—thedumb devil—spreads his two wings oveithe lies of one-half the audience, and theotucr wing over the lins of tho other' hallof tho audience, and tho voices roll back'.Into tho throats from'which they started,and only hero and there anything iaIJicard, and nine-tenths of tho holy poweris destroyed, and the dumb devil, as heflies away, says, "I could not keep IsaacWatts from writinv tlmt hymn, and 1could not keep Lowell Mason from com

effect. Three of. tbe boxes containedthe Blgler-DeGauze wedding party,while the fourth In the lower tier wasoccupied by Mrs. Fitz- Boodle, It beingher first appearance In society. sinceobtaining- her decree. .The orchestra

music-one

multiplministe

vhtch is but 1Binutn iiitu siluucB tir half niliMii'i) tho lipfrom which It would have spread abroadto bjcss neighborhoods nnfl cities andthen mount the wido open heavens." Giv«the long meter doxology tho full supportof Chrstendom and thono four lines wouldtako the whole earth for Qod.

This Is tho way I account for tho fnolthat tha stupidest places on earth nnsomo prayer meetings. I do not see liona man keeps any graco If he regularly nttends them. They nro spiritual rcfrigcrators. Religion kept on ice. How many olus have lost occasions of usofulncasl

In a sculptor's studio stood a flguro olIlia god Opportunity, Tho sculptor hadmade tho hair fall down over tho face oltho ntatua so us to completely cover It,and them were wings to tha ftiot. Whenasked why ho no roprpaonted Opportunitytho sculptor answered, "Tho face of thestatuo Is than covered up bticniina wo dcnot recoguiro Opportunity when It corneaand tha wings or tha feet uhow that Opportunity Is swiftly Kono."

Hut do not let tho world deride tinchurch bccaumi of all thin, for tho diuntdovll Is just an conspicuous in tho. worldTho grcnt political parties nnanmblo nt th<proper tlmo in build platfornni for tincniidldnics to nlnud on. A committco olouch pnrty Is appointed to mnka tho pintform. Af tur propur dfililinrntlon tho commilters coino In with n rinijiiiK report."wherenH" and "wlmrcnn" nml "whorcnn,I'roniinclanientOH nil shnpod with the on*Idea ofpobeh ,los*'Unfc,voto ot tho liquor trn(ll«. No oxprnnnlou in ruunrd In thii unlvorunl uttciniillit tlio demolition of tlio Lord's day. Ntrmioiinltlon of Ood ill tho lilstnry of nntfonn, for that would loao thu votu olntlirliits. Hut "wliercnii" nnd "wluirciiH'nml "whoroiiH," Nino <ihuor« will bo (jivcnfor thn 'p ln t fo r in . Tlio dumb dovll of th«tnxt iiulii lino vvlnu pyor tho 9po p l n t f i u n inml tint. othiT wing (Ivor tho othnf pintform. Thono jlrent <roiivcnlloiin nro opnnvilwith prnyoi- liy tlioir olinplulun. If thu)Avoided plntltiideH and told th" lioneolt ru th in thnlr (irayern th«y would nay:"O Lord, wo wunt to Im pontinnutt iru anilcoimulo niul fnrclim inlnlatorn und UnltciiHtati's dliitrlot nttornuyii. I''or that wo nr<lioro und for tlmt wo will utrlvo till thevluotlon nuxt Novumlior. (.llvo uu olllco otwo, illo. Forover and nyur, Amou."

\vuti uuubuall>"goodr-tfaoush-the-gemfrof the score were somewhat outclassedby=the-gems. displayed by_ Mrs. Fair-mount Todgers, whose tiara was ablaze of Iridescent splendor.

The entrance of a majority of theelite was largely marred by the stupid-ity of "life managerr who persisted Incontinuing the first act while so manyof our* society's best were seeking theirseats.' Another gaueherle that was.widely criticised was Mme. Melba'-slack of good taste In responding to aflnal call when our leading societydames had already quite as'much aslirey'wfinTe^l of'tho opcrai'dohijlng^helr;ermine and sable wraps preparatory'-toreturning home.

All In all. however, It was a highlysuccessful performance, It being roughly estimated that thero were at least$250,000 wdrth of good, Jewelry dis-played by the gilded. social favorites~wluT "favored Wc'ope^atlc~nnnragementby their'presence.

Tho opera was "Fanst."—Philadel-phia Inquirer. -

Very "queer man," according to hlawife's opinion; and this fancy of histo.ha.ve fires all over the splendid man-sion before the weather became coMenough, was one of his "eccentricfreaks." Miss -Mayberry called it sowith a curl of her lip, a toss of her headand a smile, almost of contempt, di-rected at .the .hale,- hearty, honest-

fffccd'OlcV gentleman who had marriedher for.her pretty-face ten years ago,-.when he was an Immensely rich :wl-dower, with his'lmndsome, half-grownson—a not undesirable encumbrance. ~"

They were, sitting around the hand-some table, discussing their seveno'clock dinner, with the solema butlerand his subordinate In silent obsequious

of-people as you have named!

tentedly.^ wine~c6rP

"I told you,, didn't I, Marguerite, thatIt ivaa my intention to give om-fashioned dinner? And by that' Imeant, and mean, to whom It will, In-deed, because for thankfulness. As tomaking a grand fuss of It, and seeingaround our table only the people--'tt)whom a luxurious' dinner la nnday occurrence, I shall not do it.as to the gtreatu uii my list being

' '

And„, , , - - - - 'hor-

rid 'and- 'common,' you are mistaken,my dear. None of them has a worsefalling -than poverty.---There-ts-not—a'common,1 vulgar person among the tennames on that paper." _ -" _'_

Mr* Mayfierry's good"6ld~ face lightedup warmly as he' spoke, and ErnestMayberry1 handsome face reflected thesatisfaction and pride he felt In hisfather's views.—Mrs'. May berry finished, but saidnothing. — 7- ---------

She felt from experience that kindand indulgent as her husband was,there were times when he suffered noappeal from his decision. And_,this: wasone-of—those-tlmes. - — - — .

"We will have d.Inner ordered i fortwelve o'clock, as It used to be when Iwas a boy.. We will1 have roast turkeywith cranberry sauce, and mashed po-:atoes and turnips, boiled onions andcelery, and all on the table at once.For desert, pie, cheese, and elder, andnothing more. Marguerite, ishall I give;he order to Iiorton, or will vou attend

wants to marry a , beggar, and she Iffa good, virtuous girl, why. not?" _ ;

A little gasp of horror and dfomavrwas the only answer of which/ Mr8~Mayberry was capable. '•:•' ''. • • • • • . * ' » • : *, '

"Grandpa!", 'Winnie's voice ,wa« so low that Mr/

Wilmington only Just heard It, andwhen he. iooked up he saw the glrl'8>crimson cheeks and lovely droopingcyse. ' "' • . .. ' • ' " ' • . . •

"Yes, Winnie. You. want to tell mesomething."

She went up behind him, and leanedher hot cheek caressingly against his,her sweet, low v.ojfce. whispering her an-swer. • » . , - . • • . • • • • ' , . .:•• . - . • ' • • .• "Grandpa, I want to tell vou some-thing. '•' I—Mr, May—we—Ernest . hasasked—he wants to—O, grandpa, can'tyou tell what It Is?" , . • ' • - . .

He felt hei: cheek grow hotter againsthis. . . • •'He reached UD his hand and caressea>

-the .other one. • • ~, ''Yes, 1 can tell,' dear. Ernest has<

shown his uncommon good sense bjrwanting you tor his 'wife. So this. 1»wnat came of that dinner, eh, Winnie.?."

'.'And may I tell him that you are wii-llngV perfectly willing, grandpa? Be-cause I do love him!" . , >.

r"And you are sure It Jsji't his money;you are after, eh?" ' . ' '

She did not take umbrage at the-sharp question: ' , »

"I am at least sure It Is, not.rny. mon-ey he Is after, grandpa," she returned.,laughing and patting his cheek.."~ "Yes, vou are at least sure of that.!There, I hear the young, man. coming;himself; -Shall- I-go,-Winnie?^1—^—~

It was the young man hlmnelf. Erneat-Mayberry, with a shaaawof.deep. trou-erry,

rt fllhlo anrt fllgtroa? on' pllg.

UB hrj

straight 'u» to Winnie and. took her-hand, and turned to the.old,gentleman..

"Until ?"> hour ago I. thought this:-•vould be the proudest, happ.lest hourof my life, sir, for I should have asked,you to give me Winnie for, my- wife.,Instead, I must be content, to only.1 tell,-you how—dearly I. lovc.-

WAITING. j

I had-planned It airand my heart wascontent

In labor to nnd true rest;I should 111! my days with busy work,

And surely I should be blest.

I did not care that my lire should boillled

With pleasures without alloy, ,-But striving for those whom mv heart

held dear.Would bring me peace and joy.

Was I not worthy to work for my• King?

I was ready to do Bin will;I did not dream that tho order f6r mo

Wns simply "Trust und l>c still."•

And BO 1 am only waiting now;Tho twilight seems dim and drear.

Strange-are the volct-a that call to meAnd weird nre the sounds tlmt I hear.

•HtNMly-? — Ay. 'lf-1 irmy nerve Him tllUM.In Nllunru His voice to heed,

I Hlmll learn "by heart" In the waiting

Idea of Kottlnu the mont votes. Allpri-nalon ill rngni'd to tha irr'-ot morn) ovili

f tlio country lu/iornd. No uxprunnion Inbehalf of tcmpei'itto living, for that would

The IOBHOIIH my l l fn wil l need.

lioothlnckB In Itcrlln.UootblackB ure Beldoiu scea on tho

streets of Berlin, owing to tho factthat It Is one of the duties of Gormanservant girls to Bhlno H!IOCH In thohousehold, and of porturu to attend toIt In hotels. There iiru bootblacks atth« principal railway dopota, but theyfind mom putroim among women thaniiiuonK men.

Too Muoli.Kninn of the HtorloH that coinu frnin

Houth Africa have inoro than a tou'.-hof humor. A Kii l inl t frn wMiutl i i j r \vi:iii Hiniil l party t*a\v » Hlngle lloor, .milKiitloprd af ter him, Ax ho nlowly unlticdthn Doer turned nilind anil imiptU'tl thuoonteiilH of I t l H i iuiKiir . l i io at li ln pur-sum1, Ixit without eiTeirt, Tho Hulm''eri!was not urniod, hu t r l i l lnu nearer lev.eled hlu H i n o k l U H pl|in at Ihn Hnor andrailed on him to throw up hi" Imiuln.The four of tin' HUppnm-d plntol WIIH too

, and lh i> armed lloer hixrniiio thrprlnnnor of thn iinunniMl Yeoiiiiui, IIIc

may be

Mrs. Mayberry twisted her diamondring almost roughly.

"Oh, don't agk me to give such anInsane order to him. I have no wishto appear a laughing-stock before myservants, Mr. Mayberry. It will be assevere a strain on my endurance as ]am capable of to be forced to Bit at atable with such people as the Kurdsand the Masons,_and that^ Eliza Qreen^and"her~lame 'brofhe'r, "and"that littleold Wilmington and his granddaughter,and—"

Mr. Mayberry Interrtip'ted her gently."Old Mr. Wilmington was a friend ol

mine long aso. Since he come homewith his son's Infant daughter and livedIn such obscurity—comfortable, al-though plain, for WlnrUc-earns enoughos dally governess to support themboth cheaply, I regard him more worthythan ever. Ernest, mv boy, I shall callupon you to wait upon our guests, forI shall have no servants about to scarethem out of their appetites."

And Mr. Mayberry dismissed the sub-ject by rising from the table.

• • - * . # *"Would I like to go? Oh, grandpa, I

should. Will we go, do you think?"The little, wizened old man looked

fondly ut her over hla steel-rimmedglasses.

"So you'd like to accept Mr. Mnyber-ry's Invitation to dinner, eh, Winnie?You wouldn't be ashamed of Vour old-fashioned grandfather, eh, among theflno folks of the family? Ilcmarlcablytine foIkH, I hear, for all I can remem-bur when Joe was a boy together withmyBclf. Fine folk, Winnie, and youthink we'd better go?"

"I would H*

patiently and hard I will work.for her.-to clve her the home she deserves, be--cause, Mr. Wilmington, this morning:'the house""of Mayberry. &.;Tirarston: -failed, «nd both families are' beggars."

His handsome face was-p.ale, but his-eyes were bright with a. determination,and braveness that nothlnc. coulcfcdaunt: : — '—

Winnie smiled back upon him,, herrown cheks paliner.

"Never _mind,_Ernest, on my account:I can wait, too." 3 •

Old Mr.. Wilmington's eyes were ai-most shut behind the hea,vy, frowning,forehead. . . .

_iL'Tou sta¥_here_and tell Wlnnie_I-amt-Just as willing she shall"-be your wifewhen you want her, as If nothing hadi.happened, because I believe you can.earn bread and butter for both of you,,and my Winnie Is a contented, little-girl. I'll hobble up to the office and see-your rather. He and I were boys to-gether; -a word 'of sympathy won't,come amiss from me."

And off he strode, leaving the lpyer&r'over "the" ai8£ahce~ln^'a^

have iinyS", B'i'

recreations—I don't wantmany, for I think contented,' honcutlabor la the grandest thing in tho world,and the beat dlnclpllnt—but, somehow,I cnn't tell why, I want to go. I canwear my black cnnhincru, and you'llhi.- so proud of me."

"Proud of you. Indeed, my child, nomattur what you wear. YOH, we'll so."

And thUH It happened that amoiiKtho tun uuuiittt who xat down at JoataliMuyberry'H honiiltuble overflowing:board that cold, blue-Hkyed day, Wln-nln Wllniliiirton and thu llttlu old inunwuro t\v<>, and t\vi> to whom lOrncittMayberry paid more dovntud attentionthan over hlri father anlceil mid uxpnct-i.-d. Of cmirou It wa« a uraml HiicctMia•-all oxcoiltlliK1 t)i<! rolil hautoiir on Mru.Maybi'rry'H arlmoi-ratlo fiw-o, and thatWIIH u f i t l lu rn Ixioaiiuo no ono took tholeant imtlfo of It, HO niueli more pow-

remarkable time, and presented histwrinkled, weather-beaten face in'Max-berry & Thurston's private : office,. •where Mr. Mayberry sat alone, with a.rigid face and keen, troubled eyes' that,,nevertheless,, lighted up "at the sight,of his old friend. " '

"I'm glad to see you, Wilmington!sit down. The sight of a man who has-•not—eome-to-f-eproach-me-lB-comforti^-——--

But Mr. Wilmington did not sit.dowm.He crossed the room to the table at.which Mr. Mayberry sat among a. help-less array of papers.

"There Is ho use wasting words, May- >berry, at a time like this. Did youiknow your son had asked my WinnietQ..marrr-hlrri?" .- ,,,_—

Mr. Mayberry's face lighted a second^then the gloom returned. .

"If my son had a fortune at his com,-mand, as I thought he hod yesterday;nt this time, I would aay 'Qod speedyou In your, wooing of Winnie Wil-mington.' As It la, for the girl's sake,I disapprove."

"So you haven't a cent over and1

above, eh, Maybsrry?""There will be nothing—lees than

nothing. I don't k'now that; I really,care so much for myself, but Erncst«~It Is a terrible thing to have hoflpemto him at the beginning of tho career.'"

Mr. Wilmington smiled gleefully."Good. Neither do I care for myself,

but for Winnie, my Httlo Winnie. Itell you what; - Mayberry;' perhaps you:will wonder If I am crazy, but' I agree-,to settle a hundred thousand dollarm>n Winnie the day she marries your.-t>oy. And I'll lend you as much more,,If It will be nny lino, and I'll ntitrf thn.

• \ . i > t i i . i i i r t t \ , i i iri. « » , tnt l l l « 4 < ' l l l l l « M l ? ^llrtV " I • • _ l > -.

erful wnu thn lnllueni-<, of Mnyberry'o "', ro'll>w> Y'JU ac"!(1 MlK

and Kiinwut'H uuurtuf lUH, «rentlcmonly ' - ' ' r lHtlun t'eiitleman, midattuntlonii. wc" niako tlm boy nnd

Hlup; <if Hweduu u I. l i iKiilui .Tin) Klnu of Hwetlcn and Nni'wuy la

iiolcil I IM an i i i l iulral i le l l i iKi i ln l . Whenlluuirlonlill >m nU't at Htoekliolm,

116 ailill-eiiHcd IhoII I I l lv( iCII lbl l ' l l fHCl lDl l l

Iho i i l i t t t n m l l t l i ' H Krvvl i lc l l thoy reHpeo-lively belonged, and n|»ilco w i t h ri)inil(liu-Hcy In l O i i K l l n l i , Ki'xuch, ( J r n n a n\ ln lh i i i , I t i i N H t a u and H|IIIM|H|I.

HIIIIIII UU'ii urn l l lui UiU'Ncopen; .von1 1 ni w them nu t , ne« tlu'tni|[li t lui l i i , .audtliuu lihut them iw.

"I only hiipe you am iiutlnlled," Mr*Hlah nald, vylth what wui) mo(int tit

tic wltherlnir UHI-LUHIII, ufter thu luut(lietit hud K'>i"'. and Hhe ntood before ulire. "I only hope you aro nutlHlled—partleiihirly wi th tho attention lUrnc-ntpnlil to tha t ynui iK woman—very mi-ne<'<Mi»ary ut t i ' i i t lou. lifdei'd,"

Mr, Mayberry rubbed hln huiidn to-l i r lHkiy .

"Hatlnlled? Yen, thank Huiivon, 1had It In my power to make them for-get their uovorty. If for only <me l l t t lolinilr, Did you nee l l t t l u Jimmy lliird'n«>•«•« KllBtuik,wJl{;n lOrneiit KUV« him tlmiHTuncl hidp of iile? lllenii tin) yollUKttli ' in ' h i M i r l H l Tlu-v won't huVu uny-t l i l i ig In I'll! for i>. wm«li."

"1 wnuwhiv

of tlm ymniK womun

Mi'M, nlaylieri 'y W I I H lel ly nitvuro, huther liii ' ihiuid ci i t u nl inr t .

mi p re t ty a l i t t l e (hl i i icA lady l lUo,

"Mo VMU WereUM n v n r .1 nu\v,l l t t l t i ulrl , v v l l h l i r au t l fu l eycnto i-vc.uiii' the hi>y for mtmlihu; her,

"Tlm buy! Vo u ni ' i ' in to huvo for ini t -ti ' i l your nun In ":i, old eiioiluh ID f u l l Inlovn und n iu r ry u poor,' i inUiiovvnyou \vi>n< <|iilx<itlii to lu>I ' l tn to vnur lulile

"Twtinty- l l i r i 'O? Mo hu Irtl And If hu

for hlmHolf , If you say BO. Eh?"Mr. Mayberry looked at him Im '

spccchlenH bewilderment.Wllmlnston went on."I made a fortune out In India ard

t'a uafu and Hound Ln hard ca»h In goodlands. I determined to bring my girlup to depend on hersulf, and to leitrm:hn value of money before .she had tllcvlandllng of her fortune. She him nodoa that shu'n an hclruwa—my lielreBH.

Ilko n Btory out of a book, eh.Hay berry? AVell, will you shako humlti,

on It, and rail it a barsuln?".Mr. Mayberry took tho Httloi drlcd-

ip hand In hln almont reverently, hluvoice hoartui und thick with emotion.

"Wilmington, God will reward you'or thin, May lie, a thouiiandfold."

Wllmli iKtot i winked awuy u. nuaplr-UMIII inolHtnro on hla eyelaalien.

"You nee, It all comfit of that dinner.You ae.ted Ilko u charitable-

;1. between umWinnie nn

happy an they dehervo, eii?"Uv<'ii Mm. Mnyberry admltn that U

wiui a.uooil thlnir that . her huubnhdiruvo thnt dlnnor, and when sho ex-|ii'<^tH to IK'U Mm. lOrnent Mnyherry anMontij;ed client nt her board, Hhe coiir-dlilly feeln that Hhe owoii every atom(if her H:ilen<lor und luxury to tlio vlu-l«t-eyod, eharinlnu ulrl who wenrn henown huiiiirii wi th Hiioh HWeut uraec.

Mr. Hucon—I rilionlilu't th ink yon'ifallow any of our mtlKhbora to ahiiHcyou In the manner I overlmanl HOIIK-oiu> Hpcakli iK to you n l l t t l o . while UKO,

Mm! Itncon That WUHII ' I uuy of theJohn; Hin t \vau Hit' ouuli,)- ,

YoliUoru Htiitciimau.

• I lit! ,\ r>- .i . ."Why, Miulico, wlicio nro all tho tun-

el n on ytiur now chonlllo boa}'""Oh, 1 ol«'i>i)c(l on iionio of thetu,.i

olhur ucoylo utoyyod on oouie."

!.j^iv?f

fTp*wTB??TV*pa3^"w*m '̂sw ;̂̂ ir^^^-^M'̂ E^S3siESsE3iKe!r^ :IT-?lirwrtu.ii-^*iw**»»k*»-^*-~ T^^^^^TV

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Well equipped for

Directory,BELIGIOUSV"

BAPTIST. Rev II If Iionmls, pmtor; Sun-day services : Preaching' 10:30 Sunday-ech.'ol11.48, Junior 0. K. 3.UII p.m., Christina Kn-doavor8.00, Preaching 7-3<>. Wcokdayprayetmooting Thursday evening 7.30.1 ST. JODBPD'B, B C. Rov P J Hcndriclt,Rootor. Sunday mass 10.38am. Sunday

Sohool 3.30p.m. Vesper? at 7:30 p m.EPIBOOPAL, BT.MAIIK'B'. Rev. Edwin 0

Alcorn, rootor. Celebration of Holy K.uohatletlit and 3rd Sundays at 10:30 a.m. Other Sun-days, 7:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, Litany,andSermon,2nd and 4th Sundays at 10.30a.m.Evensong 7:00 p.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Friday Evensong, 7.30. Saints Day Celebra-tion ,7:30 a.m. Special services in AdvcntandLent, .. •..

METHODISTEPISCOPAL. Rev.W.N.Ogborn,pastor. ' Sunday services: olais 9.30,a.m.proaobing 10.30 sunday-eoboal 12.00 noon.Epworth League ?.00 p. ra.^pronohing .7,30*Olasp Tuesday and Wednesday evenings 7.30.PrayormoetlngThnrsday 7.30 p.m.

Mission at Pine Road,PRESDTTERIAK. Ror.WK MoKinney, pastor'

Sunday services:, preaching, 10.30a ,m.,Snnday-school 12.00 noon, preaching 7.30 p m.0. E. prayer meeting Sunday, 6.30p.m.Church prayer mooting Thursday 7.SO p.m.

Missions lUFolsom and Magnolia.Italian Evangelical. Rov Prof PE Monnot

Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a m. Preach,ing at 10.30 n m. C E Society at 6-30 p m

in all branches—-

-Pamphlets,

•Business Cards

Posters (

Dodgers

Bill-Heads

Statements

Letter-heads

—- "Note-heads

Envelopes

prices charged, always.We will not do cheapwork, and can't afford ,-to do-goodjvork-- ..for nothing

Promptnessa specialty. If >ve.cannot do your workwhen you want it 'donewe'll tell you so,

t and finish itwhen we promise to

i- ;-

1

F

New York, the weeklyedition, and thoRepublican, for $1.25'A pile of good readingfor a little money

The PressPhiladelphia, weekly, andthe Kcpublican, a yearfor $1.25

AddreoH, call or phone UH —

HOYT & 80ET,300-0 Bollovuo Avo. Phono 0-3

iool, 72:00 poonJr. Y.P.C.tf., 4 p.m. Y.KC.U. at 7:CO p.m.

ociablcs.altornuie Thursday ovcniogs.WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEiiPEnANcn Usioii

Mrs. Cb.irloB Smith, prosiilont. Mi?s A fllBrudbury, cor secretary. Sirs A L Jackson,roo sod'jj Mrs P S Tilton. treasurer "

CLERK. J.L.O'Donnell. "COLLECTOR* TREASURER. A.B.Davis.M A R S H A L . George IV Swank, Jr

J D H T I O E B . G. W.-Presfcy. ChasWoodnntt—»—Jos H Garton', E-L Caufman ..._'

CONSTABLES, Goo Bernshouso,C C Combo,E H.Shookley.

OVBRSEBII H I G H W A Y S . Ellas A Joslyn.OvERar.Ritop THE Poon. flco.CcrP3b.cncoSIGHT POLICE. J .II .Oarton.ATTOHNEV. E If Chandler.Fine CHIEFS. C W Aualin, H M PhillipsVOLDHTEBB FIRE Co. D. S. Cunniighnm,

president ;Chas. Vf-. Austin, secretary. Meets3rd Monday cvoning of oach tnontb.

Independent Fire Co. Moots first Wedncs-ilny nyettins in-oaoh month. — -- : ---

Town CODSCIL. Michael K Boyer, ChmE 'W Batcholor, J E Watkis, W » DePny,0 O Ilarlov. Andrm S Hplman. Moots lastSaturday ove each month.

BOARD op EDDCATIOH. C. F. Osgood, presi-dent; D. S. Cunningham, .clerk; Edwm'Adams,.1 L, O'Donncll, Mrf 1-H Ransom, Miss AnnaPreJeoy, JIrs E A Joslyn, Thomas CJElvinsDr-J-A-Waosr^^Meefs'DfsrTuesday eveningoach month.

BOARD OP IIEAI.TH. M. L. Jackson, Presi-dent ; Dr. ChnrleB Cunningham, .Inspector ;John T. French, J. C. Anderson, Wm. Cun-

, Oeo. Bo-nshouso, Joe. II.Qarton.

FEATEENAL." AllTISAfIS pltDEB 0V MUTI7AI. PROTECTIO»i

0 b Cunningham, M A ; A B Davis, Seo'y.Meets Qrst Tuesday evening in eaeh month InMBchanios' Hall-" ....... ..... -------- ------- ' -----

'WIKSLOW IionaE, I.O.O.F. Wm. Borns-house, N.Q.; A. V.. .W. Setloy, Secretary,Meets Wednesday ovet. in Odd Follows Hull

SnAwuuKKii t Tninr. Imp 0 R M. J MBaaiett, Sachem ; Ohas W Austin, Chief oRecords . Meotovery Tuesday'ssIeeplnMlcdMen B' Hall

M. B. TATLon LPDOK, F. A A. M. D CHerbert, W Master ; Alonio'B. Diivia,8eo'y2nd and 4tb Friday nights-in Masonic Hall.

J n . O n D B B UNITED AIIEIIICAK MBOHAitioaF R Wbittler, Coun.; A T Lobloy, Beorutary,Meetsevory Friday eve in Meohanlca'Hall.

OBM. D. A .RDf lBhLL POST, O. A.. H. 0 ALeonorJ, Commander; W . n . H . UradburyAdjnUi,t: ,H. F. Kd«oll ,Q. Rf. Meets Ii;tr<l Saturday nights in Mechanics Hall.

W O U A R ' B lULicr Oonrn; Preildout, MlasNcll lp Del'uy ( Secretary, lllm Eva Carlaw2nd ni.d 4th Saturday ovm, Moohanlos Hall,

O K N . I ) . A.UHBSBLL CAVP SONSo* VKTZHA n n , No. U. Oupi., Wil l l i imU Clifford; Flisifloral., Hur ry C Leonard. Meets 2nd and 4thMonday oven, Mechanics' Hall.

Ll l t lo IIa IU Council, No. 27, D. of PMm Iiln Howies, Porahontoe; Mm Carrie /K(n/ , K . u f U . Meetii Mnnilnv evening In HnilMon'r

•Doiuo LODOIS, fo. 12, SniKi.n ofW i i r l h y Mnmor. Fiunols McNuray j K.H., Winfinnill .Miiotn 2nd nnd 4th Thnradny nights Int h u i r l iol l .

BnainoBB Orcanlzatlona.I lamii ionton Loan and Hull i l lng Association

W. l l .T l l lun socielnry. MooU every InThurnlny In Firemen's Hull .

WorklngHien'i Iionn and HuiMlnB AemiolntlonW. 11, I)»ri»lii»i'<>, neo ro iu ry . Moots overjlit Monday In Klroninn's.lliill .

Peoulu's lUiilly-W. U. Tilton emhler.

LOOAL BUSINESS HOUSES,Advertising In tho Ut f r i lULKun.

J, H. (larlon, jiullco. .Jog. I. Tnylor, palnlnr.J. H. 'Wiayor, monument ' .M. JciflWn HI, mlornuy.II.• (1. lllucli, yo ln r lnnry tnrgeon.Olmn. Wniiilnutt, ju« loo.Hoi.il & Hon, uudcrlnkor*.H N lUlulcr, «rooorlo»L lleveraKi), notary.|iulillnllniiy-l,llll«( |i*rdf»*i< unit furiiltur*.A L. I'uttMi, tileyelei. ,GritfieU'a I'liarruuey.it. A. Conlory, blnyoloi.K. 1). Arllu. utlllliKry, etc.lloyl A Mini, puklliher*, prlnteri.KM 11. Olmiullor. •ttoinoy.Ji>lin 1'raich, Jr., umlorlnUcr.Win. lUkcr, llnimltluUol.ortHtoel.Jowoliir. .Junkion A Don. meat and productI t , W. Oogloy, Unr i icoB,a. W. l'r««ioy,Ju«tloe. 'W. II• llorinhouto, niinry, com, dtedi

Jolm Mnrdi,oV,«liooi, "lloorg* KUIni, dry good«,groo«rlei,eto.3iteot> r.eVhurdt, n»t*Bd f r»duo«.aii*«.Onnaloitliiiiu,plir'lol*n«ndiurK«ep.J . H.Huinll.biiHdr onilcotifoollornrtl. Ii. MoIntyrB,rnoiit«Bil jirodun*.

.' \Vin.L.l)l»ok,dry goodi, grecirUi,«t«.

Bpread Like Wildflro.When >liinf(snro "tho bost'^-thoSr be-

oran "tho bo^t Boiling."-^: AbrahamInvo, a loadiup .druggist of B.ollovillo,

O., 'wrltua: "Elcctrla Bitters are thoCHt soUiiig bittorsl bavo 'handled ,ln 20oars. Toaknbwwhy.? Most diseases

icjiin ir> disorders of. stomach, liver,cidnpys, bawels, . blood and nerves,ileotrib fiittois tones up the stomach,euuiiitos liver, kidneys and bowels,mrifles tbo blood, strengthena thei nerveslence c'ai'cs multitudes of maladies. Ituilds up the entire system. Puts new

ifrt and via<ir into any weak, sickly, run-[own man or woman. Price 60 cents.Sold by Uvowoll, Druggist.

WANTED. -Active man of cood;ch»rKClarto deliver and collect, In Now.Jortey

oroldcuiiibllehcd manufaoturlng wholesalei on so. 1900 a year, surepny. Honesty morehim ox^erlcuco required. Our reference,my bank In any city. Eaolosoself-addressedstumped envelope. Manufacturers, Srd floor334 Dearborn St...ChlcnEO... . L_r.

House, Sign," -

Ornamental Painters. . . . . . , . . , (_____ - - - . . - - - - • , - -

Graining:, Glazing, Kalsonilningand^Papcr Hnngiupj.

Hammonton, XQ. J.

Wm. A. HOOD & SONFOHNISHINO

ABO

Funeral DirectorsAll business in their linepromptly and carefully

attended to.

Embalming a. SpecialtyOffice and Residence,"

208 Peach Street,Phone 1-5 Hammonton

House, Sign,CarriagePAIHTEE

Deale£ in Paints, Oils,_ __,and Varnishes

I have a largo stock of

John T. French'sPure Oil Paints,

which I guarantee to hethe best paint over Bold

Second and Pleasant Streets,HAMMONTON.

1ue REPUBLICAN office IB

the only pointing house

in Ilammonlon.

Matthew JeffersonAttorn ey-at-Law

N. K. cor. Third and Mnrliot Htn.(Nnw .T«r«ey Trunt IJnlld'g)

11-11, Oaiiuloii, N. \Attornoy i'nr lliuiiniontoii.

R. J. DRAKEIH Annul for

The SingerSewing MachinesKupnirr!, nnd HupplieH,

Ilamiiionton, N. J.

A lull lino oixii t><> noon at K. 1). Arllt/.1

Btori), orDrop mo a pofttnl onnl, and I will

onll ut your liotioo.

Lyford Bevcrogo: Public

for Now Joriioy,to

1'onulon vouoliera executed.Ilnnimonton . W. J.

Better than a Piario, Organ, or Mnalo Box, for. it sings and talks na -well ns-^nys, nndflon'tcoatna much. Itroproduco3thomn8loofanyinBtrumcnt---bandororcUwi.ru—tqlla^torlca and sings-rtho old familiar hymns os-well as tho popular aonga—it is uhvoys ready,,••»'• ~ ."" *•-" •-' • • See that Mr. Edison's signature! ia on fcvery rnacliino. Cata-logues if an dealers, or NATIONAL PHONOQRAVH CO., 135 Filth Ave., New York.

1 • . i I : • • - • . - • . . - . • . - . - ' . « , .V - - ' ' »

DR..E.H JONES, '" •Originator of the celebrated Home-treatment for the cure of all

• ' ' . • ' ' ' ' • ' ' - ' " ' ': . . - , *

(Chronic, Nervous and Wasting Diseases.I challenge .all forms of disease, acute or chronic.

I treat on scientific'principle's, with selected medicines^

BLASTING-CTJE.B _The above .statement Is opou and

frank, without fear of contradiction.I treat all forms of chronic diseases

successfully that have bnfiled skilledprofessors. ;N6~ Bo-called ' 'cure-alls,?but remedies prepared for each individ-ual caee-. A full statement of your oaao .sent me by mail will receive prcmpt'andcfT cful coDHidoration and ndvlco sentBV»ti» on receipt of stamp. Office advice•FREE; • • . - • • • • - , ;-•

.Hundreds of testfrnoBials boar evi-dence of toe-good resalts obtained fromoar method 01.-treating .all fotma of •olironib clleoaso. •• •

VOL. 89 HAMMQNTOX, N. J., PEBJRTJARY 23, 18O1. NO. 8

\ All coirekpondPnoe is Rtrictly privateand c'unfldontiiil. No matter this diseaseor~liow long standing, consult Philadel-phia's Eminent SpcciallHt. •

Dr. IS All. JONES".1SCO Boulh Broad bt., jt'Uiluai.','-iPu."'

WEST JERSEY & 'SEASHORE R. R.„.' ,_Scbedule in effect

OOWN-TEAIHS.'- . .. '....^.San.Ace.p.m.

bun.Ace.

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• Stops only on notice to conductor or agcut, or on signal.J B HUTCHIN8ON. Gon'l Manager. : J-R WOOD, Ocn'l rnsB'r Agt.

riOWN TRAILS.

Git^B-.R.Monday, Oct. 15,1000 •

UP TEAIKS.iund Muud &UI.U Aa |[>. m. ft. 111. a. m.

50115 12

6406 4 456H(I 020 OS(I 13(I II)02£0.12(T39047n701

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W. O. I)E8LEK,a<in.Hiipt. KD8ON J. WXKKH,acn.IMMrii|;cr

The Electric Light, Heat & Power Co.

of

Rak'8 can be hpd on ppplication.

The People's National Family Newspaper.

Hew

York

I'lilillnlicd

•iiiy..

Mnndny,ni 'tdny and i'rl-

l« In roiilltv a«, Trend, nvcrj-nll i-

or- i luy I > n l l y , u lvl i iKIdo I n i v n t now* nnIlio ilny of \iouo, *nilonvrri i i | r ' etrr i,| Iliomlior ilirm. It con.Inlim nil ' l inpor lnn lfi reign oiiM* iinwnwht i ' l i H|i | i<mrn In ihoI lu l ly Trl l iuuu u f Iliaruiiiu i ln t i> , u'«o Do,

iHirroMM.iuli'iiro, n'lurth a l f

Tri-weeldy

Tribune

In-

t tor lon .(onol iumiiriiuii< l u i l r l u l Inf i l l iniitlon,funl i l ' i i i imtai., onrl-cu l luml inultiirfi, anilonUi|iriilitiolv* andrallalilii flnnnalal «nilinarttot r«|>orli,

lleguUr •ulitnrlp.((•Hi prloo, t l ,DO |icrjour.

W. furnlili ll w i t h(lie lU|iubll«!uu fillW |»r ytar. ------------

Hew

York

Weekly

Tribune

Piihllnhoil Thunilnr,.niiil l i ru inn I'ur Hourly

1 c lx ty . l«nr» In ovcrypurl or 111" UnitedStot.'» n• it Nmlonulf«iu\\y Nnwii | i ip«r ofl).n lilfi l iur. ' ola», forf.irniorii u i i i l vlllinor«.I( i innti i l i iH all tlioinnnt lni | .orl»t l t K«na-rn l no»» nl I lio DallyTrllui"' i i I ' I ',1'inir uf

,/|i)ln(f to {'"<'•" "n

i iUfloi i l u ro l i loj iArUinniu of (Im lil(ili«»»i.rdur, l i ra <iiil«riiiln-liiK r«"il | i iK lor overyinonilicr u C l l i n finnllyold uiiil y ininir i uiBr«lint ic|i"tu (vlilflli krolu'orploil un niilliurllyliy liiriMirfl and ooun-try i i i tfrr l iuii lf l i nn<l Inolo»n, up la <lti«, ItuInroBiIni / mid lunlrui i-uv«. • - - ",. - ; .

l l i -Kulur ruliiorlp-(Ion, »1 |«ryf«r

We lurnl/il. II nl lhIlin Il«|iiibllo>n (or

. (1.29 jior jour. . .

Send all ordo.ru to tho "Ilcpublicari/' Ilftnnru>nton, N. J.

GEO.ELVINS

We are-headquarters for12 guage loaded"Nitro Club" Shells.'

W.C.T.U.ThelndlcR have taken this space for oneyrnr, and are responsible for all that Itmay contain.

Raisins, Currants,• and Citron

are now iu greatWQ

full supply of thesegoods, and are selling

, them at low prices.

a M a 14." vaoT.V8 C« S 60- ,H 4fl 6 41 '8 Ml S 408 17 6 lit)

5 23. . SIS* 11 S 14

If you are in the market for

. DRIED FRUIT,v give us a call. Our Prunes

' '' ;and Peaches are especially fine

Some nice Pickles are being'•.• sold here at A

v/r 6 cents per dozen.

AtBlvins'

MINISTERING TJNTOOTHERS,Or, Evangelistic Work

of the W. O. T. II."The Lord- giveth. food to the hun-

gry." I once heard n stirring exposi-tion of . this:'verse from a_Janaouscrusader, who said, "We women wereso hifngry for this temperance work,that God gave It to us in .his own goodtime." But the larger scope of thepast age includes every form of/servicethathwe Tcan render- to~41i09e-who arehungry.m body oru

The Saxon word "Lady" means"Giver of bread." We must be muchmore. "Giver of the bread of life"sliould be a definition including the.loaf in one hand and total abstinencejilcdgeJn-the-othcF.

"The Lord looseth the prisoners."The great work; for the reformation ofdrinking men andjvyomeni jjomeai inhere, if o society ever did more forthe reformation of the drunkard than\V. C. T. U. We have tried "all means,we must ignore none ; but let us exalt"the power of God unto salvation toevery one that believeth," remember-ing Him who said : "And I, if I "'belifted dp, will draw all men unto me "

The above is from the writings ofthaf deari Baint,_ErancesJE...\VJllnrd,who spent her, life in ministering tpothers, drawing many into the fold ofChrist by her pure life aml.Christlikelove to all. She spent her life to sav«the fallen, —an evangelist indeed!;Ttoffi^bfiYe.jbje^world. ' •

This is the work of the W. C. T, U.,to save the fallen, to lend all into thebright light of tho-Gospel, of Christ,away from all that...defiles, to elevatemen and women into a pure whitelife, to minister unto the needy, visit.the sick and- care for God's llttle-onesi-Such is the work of our Union. Maywo do our best PRESS RUPT.

An Absent-Minded Man.I will toll yon wlillo I canOf an absent-minded man,

And an absent-minded man was he,.Who forgot an unkind wordJust ns noon as It was heard,—

Such an abpcnt-mlncleil man was ho.In political debate, .Noyv, I can most truly ntato,

Buch an abcent-mlDded man .was be,H!B opponcnfon the streetWith a handshake he would greet,

Hncu'an abaent-mlndod man was he.

Once ho left a goodly store' At a poor old widow's door,

Such an absent-minded man washe ;Aud, although 'twas all the same,

_ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _Such an absent-minded mnn was he—

Working Night and Day.The busiest and mightiest little thing

that ever was made is Dr. King's NowLife Pills." These pills change weaknessinto strength, listlessness' Into energy,braiu-fae into mental power. , They'rewonderful in buildlnjr up the health.Only 25 ots vet box. Sold by Urowell.'

WANTED. .Active mnn ofBoodoliaraolerto deliver and collect. In Nnw Jersey

for old established manufacturing wholesalebouse. SHOO a year, euro pay. . Honesty morethan experience required. Our reference,any bank In any city. Enclose self-addressedstamped envelope. Manufacturers,3rd Uoor.334 Dearborn St..Chlcneo.'i • • > • • •

Stop a Moment

Such an absent-minded man was he;• — St. Mchotai.

"A young man of capacity, industryand integrity has a fluid for iodividual

in this.country," writes Edward Bok of"The Time's and the Young Man," in

.Marchiiaches?- Jfome- Journal.-—-success isjqejiBit ever was. Success never yet cameto the laugardraba it never will. Leta young man be^capable : have enter-prise, be willing to work,~Snd~~carry:

himself like a man, and he goes wherehe will. His success depends on hitn-si:lf. • The real trouble is that thei.voraae yonog mnn won't work. Heha'ifgotten flii

Before you do your

We are better equipped

than ever to do your

having tnade extensive addi-tions to our'raaterial.

TRY USwith an order forBill Heads, Envelopes,'

marketing on Saturday.Look in and see me at thenew stand, in the ArlitzBuilding.

Hock bolluiu priues —~~on everything-.

Ttaker."

Business or Name"Cardg.- -- ;- - -J --

Book or Pamphlet Work,Cardfi, Posters, Dodgers,

or anything in the printing—^ - — line. _ _ _ : -

Engraving of all kinds done at the

hind that succcsa conjts by luck . .and be waits tor luck or a chance toDud-him, instead dt taking a sane viewof conditions and. seeing wiih a-clearmind that as trade widens opportunitiesIfiefelsev"1" :=-—*~^:--^-~^- .^~==~~,,,5,4i

REPUBLICAM OFFICE.

HOYT&SOK,Print6rs"of"the~'7?fipiiB^fffl7j

and The Echo.'206-8 Bellevae Are. Phone 6-3

Hammonton, : :' TS, J.

THE

Fire Insurance.

4 154 05.

W. H. Befcnsliouse

Insurance Agent

Notary Public,Commissioner of Deeds,

.— OiBce, 101 KnUroad Ave.Hammonton

Furniflhing

Undertakerand Embalmer

Twoltta St., between railroads.

Hammonton, N. J.All arrangements for burials madeand carefully executed,

Always a Good Stock

th©ShooH mado to Order IB my

1 Spooialty, and fulleatiofaction id guaranteed.

Repairing dono.

X MUTRBOHSHgDoUiiviifiAvuuuo,

Hammouton. . : : N. J

GEO. W. PRESSEY,nammonton, N. J.,

Juotloo of the Poaoo.OfUoe.OoooiuI nud Olioriy Btd.

Young People's Societies.ThlR Hpanu IH dovotcd to tho IntorcHts ol 'tbuYouiiK PiiOplcaUoclolk-iof llmviirloua

-OhUiclieH. H|»rclnl llcin«-of lnlerwl,-unaiinnouiicuineutH uro BollcHcd.

Y. P. S. O. E.,—Presbyterian Chinch:Moots Sunday evening, nt 0:30.Topic, "Trusting in tho Lord Jccus

Christ for strength." Phil. 4 :.4-18. Led by tho Pastor..

Y. P. S. O. E.,—Baptist Church :Meets Sunday ovonlni;, nt 0:30.Topic, "Trusting In tho Lord Jeans

Ohrist for stronfith." Phil. 4:. 4-13. (Conaocrulion.) Louder,

U. H. Goff. Buslnosa mootingTuesday evening..

Jr.. U. 1C,. Sunday al'turnoop .nt 8:00:Tuple, "I'lodgo na'oiiui{ No. !.•Trusting In tlio Lord JCBUB Christfor stronKlh," Phil 4: 12-18.Lender, Hnnnnh Taylor.

Epwotth Leap-no,—M. J2. Church :Moots (Sunday ovoning, nt (!:!!().Toplo, "Our aulllcloncv." a Cor. 3 :

4, 5 ; Phil. 4 : 13 ; a Cor. 0: 8.Loutlur, llov, W. N. Oglwrn.

Y. P. 0. U. ,—Unlvor f l i i l iHiCl iuruh :Mootn Bundny (woning, at 7:UO.Triple, "Pri'iiarullon for Luiii, Por-

BOinxIrollgioii." Joul 3 : 12-13.

A cordial Invl tn t lon la nxtundcd to nilto nttmid tlumo inuiitlnUH.

"In the purchase of meats," says nman who baa studied tho subject, andwho does moat ol the family markbtioi;,"the bargain-counter plan should neverbe adopted. Buying meat is like buy-i u'g'ljofdT"'—~y 6u" "pay" luactiyTo'f >fna'tyou get. It one dealer's price is mate-rially lower than that of others, one canbo assured that the moat of tho formeris inl'udor, although this criticism willapply to pork only to u limited extent-Thero nro aoveral_ srudes of beef,—native, Texan, Colorado, and more.Native steer beef is the highest grade,tho word, 'native' indicating a gradomerely, nnd uqt meunlnc; that thoanimal is ncceasarily a native of anyparticular state. Any one familiarwith tho diflorcnt grades of beef, orWho will pxperitucnt with them,;wiilsoon learn tbat the only safe way is tobuy tho best.buef from a dunler wboeoreputation raulchus it. To do other-wieo is not only dungerouii to health,but practices tho very poorest kind ofeconomy.»—JP/u'(a Inauirer.

Milllontt Oivon Away.It iHOorlVluly Krui l fyi i iK 10 llu>

to know of 01111 onnourii wliloli iu notafrnlit to Im •RouoriiiiH, Tlie prnprlntordof Dr. Klng'n Now J)(HOOV«IV for 0011Bilinptlon, oonglia nnd ooldn, bavo Hlvonuwriiy over ton million trial liotilou andhpuo tlio nntlBfiiotlon of Unowiiig It hnuo(|ic(l tliounatidu of bojiclniH Oauo-.Anthuia, broiiohltln, l i tKi lppo and allthroat, about Mid Itinu <I |HDII«CH n > o muo.lyoiuud by 'It. Cnll at Oiowull 'n I'hnr.nmoy, nnd got n ttvo trial botllo. ling.ulnr «lr.o ftdo. and $1,00. Kvory bottle

Veterinary Surgeon12 Atluutlo Avonuo

ATI/ANTIO CITYWill aiiiwer Ulopliono nnlln' mvywhoro in tho Comity,

Ttiu iiuimnui u)|l nf tlie imlion out;litrto l>o nu Honor Itoll. Every vutornnwhoso name la honoatly on tho rollshould bo jonloua to prosorvo it fromutiuno by punnlon nlmrka.

Ono claas of clalinunlH for ponnlona IBpnrtloulurly osccrnblo to veterans, anilthat IH tlioHii who worn (loaorttirn « l i i r l t iKthu wnr, nnd nro now trylnp; to procurepotiHliiim. Mnnioroi iH npnllcikl ionH loConurotia by -bruiidud dtmurlurs nrottctntl on bv thu iwiiBliin uoninilltvti InBpoclul bll lH, nnd not n fow iipphuatlotmttlip Iliroiigli.

Tint liinnuUiiici'. of dcscrtiir uppllcanlutor rulmhi intUm nnd pniiHlon in HhiHlni-tqil In (ino CIIHII now bnloro UnnKrtmn.Prlvato John 1) , ol.Oo. D, ThirdMnrylnnd lu lnut ry , (innortcd. Ho wiiaurnmUiil In Wnnhl i iKlnn, Hiilllirlnp- fromn loivlliHiMiiii dlfi i i inn. Iniprlnoniul an n

hluoknmjlor, hu wan Intiironly in t u r n , u p u^uli) HH n

cownrd. who innlllniud lilinftiilflo lieuii out 01' tmttlo. Huntuncad to uo(iliuL, lio liud thu (-ruul yood lorluno lohnvu lilH Huntonvo inlllniitud to adlnlioti-orahld illnolnxruo und liuprlBoniuunt forIhrc.u year if.

Ni'urly ihlrty-alx yoam luivo uliipnndnlnci) thii win' (M)iltnl, und If In nil thattliiiu ii man iiiijimily comlomiKul tor do-Hurtlon did not nook vlndloullon, It wuabiiciiUBU tui Imuw thikt ho WHB ruuJJ^iikdcnurtur. II hkulkutv , nnd ruiintvnyn,and• bouuly-Jutniion uro to bo rownrifpdwill) i)unafo,i\u, U illicit IHI liotUir tonbiillbb thu law attnlnat doeoitlon, amithus romovo tho dlaublllty nliomiibor,liiBti'iid ol utiunUIng unjuat jMinnloq billsIhrouuh C'omjicuo,

. -Mortgage Loans.

Correspondence Solicited.1815 Atlantic Avenue.

Atlantic City^ N. J

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

W. Second St., Hammonton.Office Hours, 7:30to 10:00 A.M.

1 :00 to 8:00 and 7:00 to 0:00 P.M.

Cairiage^s ̂BUILDER.

Second St., near Pleasant,

Give me your order fora good"Buggy, Surrey;

Phaeton,.Road-Wagon, or -Farm

Chas. WoodnuttJITSTIOE of the PEACE

(Clulnia collected.)Comrnissionor of Deeds

Insurance & Eoal Estate Agt.Office at residence, 405 Bollevuo Avo.

w. R. SEELY;Second St, Cash StoreStoves, Stove Repaica,

Wood PumpH,_ Iron PumpH, _

Pump Repairs,Nnils, GlnsH,. Putty, etc,, etc.

'Will cut glass to size.

IDs?. J. A»KE8II)ENT

HAMMONTON, N.J.

A. tulluBaortmout of hand and mnclilnmade, — for work or driving,

Trunks, Valises, WhipsRiding Saddled, Nets, otc.

la. W.Hammonton. N. J.

Horse-Shoeing.On account of a recent reduc^-

tionm the price of iron, Iwill hereafter shoe yourhorses at the old prices—

4 New Shoesfor $1.00, cask

ConfectioneryOnly the choicest.

Bread & Cakes

Always the best

J.B. SMALL,Cor. Second and Hellevue,

Hammonton.

Kli H.Attoruey&Coiinselor

At Law,Arltt/, Iliilldlnpt, Ilaumontoii,

Knnl Ent. & Law U'ld'ff.AtUntla Olty.

Town Attorney.In Huniuioiitoit ovory FridayEmotion In nil Oonrta of the 8Uto. .

Money for flr»t mortgage loane

Oil Stoves

-Repairedby

WILLIAM BAKER.'' ]No. 26 Third Street,

Hammonton.