Slioes. Shoes, Shoes,

isaa:

rpade to order.Impairing done at short notice;

Boots, Shoes, .Kubbers,

':'- ' I f you want a good reliable articleof foot-wear, at a re'asouable

>; / ' price,1 you oau ge.t it at

—®^&

A. H. CROWELIv

Order by mail or telegram.1612 Pacific Avenue.

Atlantic City.

on.ton Steam

Ma carolai Works

Seal EstateFOB SALE.

1. A Urge and handsome bouse onPleasant Street, only a few rods from thorailroad, very convenient, with heater,conservatory; good barn, two lots.

2. A neat 7-room house on Second St.,very 'convenient, beautifully finished,heated; one lot.

8. Good house and lot on Second St.,very desirable. ,- ,12.,Farnj..on Pleasant Mills Road, fivemiles from Hammonton post-offlco. 20acres, partly in fruit; good house. Abargain. • ,

14. The Lawson house, Orchard St.Fine house, 9 rooms, heater, easy terms.. 15, A large ho"Sse on Grajte Street, 7rooms, nearly new, ""—'-L.KL JCsD- ;adrea_ joiberries. Cheap.

fonr-iu

(Established \i889)

Macaroni, Vermicelli'aate,

•He beat made in the United States. • • • « < .

Sold Wholesale and Retail;

Dealer in .Imported & Domestic0BOGKRXKS. "

T \ Imported OlrveOil.

A beautiful line of

Spiiiig Suits$7.5.6

Bop**

GUSS BLOCK,Fay Building.

A.H.Phllltpa. W. A. Kdunce..

Si. Phillips & Co.

[ire Insurance.'FOR

Mortgage Loans.Correspondence Solicited.

I Atlantic Avenue, •'., Atlantic City, N. J.

house jou, Central Avenue,—seven rooms,halls, pantry, bath, hot and cold water,•wttrdtaiH-^-two acres, -»ppfaig-and~titnerfruit. Fair terms.

18. Tllirty acres on Seventh St., partlyeranberryjbocf.: ' _• VJ:. j_, :

19. Forty acres on_0ak Road, gooa^ , - . _ L e a r y - a a n - r n

in profit, including small cranberry bog;Reasonable price. : : • - • . °

20. A bouse and large^. lot on EggHarbor Road; six rooms, halls, attic ;heated. A bargain. _ .

21. Eight room house and'two lots OnThird Street; very convenient; heatedthroughout.

JjjI^gsiFor any desired informa-tion in regard to the' abovV,call upon or address Editorof SoutJi Jersey Republican,HaD»monton,-N. J .

BASE BALL.HAMMONTON VS. PHH.A, A. Ai

i ̂ The same last Saturday was not-veryinteresting, the nines being too unequalin skill. "Wo give the full score : "

HAMMONTON. '..';.HUP. A. E

, . Naylor.cf. . . .20 8 0 0Hedrlck. 0 4..112 1 8Bakery, lb...:'. 3 0 7 0 0A. Brown, r> :...?....: 4 4 1 0 1Geppert. es 1 0 0 1 0 •Cunningham, Sb....A£>....... 2 2 1 0 0

i.»nnTm.......... 2-3-8 21 0

3 30 10 0

Watt. If. ........... .". ...... :MatUls.rr. ....... .

' ,, 22 11 27PHILiADELPfilA A. A.

BlBP AGreen, o.,es .............. '. ........... 1 1 7 5Brown, efc;.;......~..i....i........ 2 1Kclley, If. ............. .,. ........ .. 1 1Pbulspn, es., 2t>. ...... . ............ 0 20. Keown, rf.....".. ................ 1 0

0 0

8. Hill, lb.,pGartaido, lbJ. HillG. Keowri, p.,lb

0-00 03 00 03 23'03 34 1

.0 0

.0 0

. 1 1

.2 0

8 7 27 12 10'HamnjontoD....»...S 0 0 7 2'0 0 4 0-22Philadelphia AAJ. 0 0 6 0 0 1 1 0 - 8

asp hjta,—Three base hits,—Hedrioli. Watt.Home run,—Watt.Left on bases,—Hammonton 2, Pbll. 7Struck out,—Brown 13, Keown «, Hill 4,Stolen bases,—Ham. 6, Phlla. 4.

Base on balls,— Brown 6, Keown 2, Hill 2Hit by pitched ball.-rBakely, Mathls 2Wild pitches.— Brpwn 1, Keown 3, Hill 2.Umpire, Holland. Time, 2b. 15m.

Business School for bothsexes.

•teOfP. THUD «MO rOUBTH ru»o«»

or RECORD BUILDING. . .

817-810 CHESTNUT STRUT

PHILADELPHIA an

VHOMA3 MAY PEIRCE, A. AI;» Ph. D.Foundor aiad Principal.

erad4, whEngliih education with a system-

•tin biulaeu train lag,O-JST YEAR-* — ««•*•>•• nutter the some Principal.

A complete all-around equipment for buainea*" {&•> Including tho English uranchea, wlt)i l)ook-

KMplnff. Shortliand, Correspondence, MercantileCoMoau and Farnu, Commercial Law and Geog.Mgpby, Banking, Finance, Economic* and Clvlo.

Kntranco examloatlanK held dallv throughoutA* year. Enrollment blanks on application,

Pay Sesalona'os — '96 begin Monday.Setitembertt, 1805. Night Seulons, September 10, 11

ol literature. |0cludl'cr Kecd and Mf* O' Kel

frM- *

, .addressea of Ex*on lait Graduation

Oraduatea are '0uccei»f ully>»->Aubtca to Poiltloiw.

frw;:!„•,,,;.. . \>"\

ForillBaioiuanil NIKVOUB 'DIMAJSS. They purity ilio IBioou and glvo UKALTIIV IItttion to tlio entire uyutcui. I••Curo DYSPEPSIA, HEAPAOHK,vtONSTIPATION and

SHBBIFF'S SSLE. ;'• : , ;; :.._„ '.•.;. ".•:. ..•..'.

By virtue of a writ of fieri facias to tuo di-rected, issued out of the New Jereoy Cour* ofChancery, will be sold at publio vcndue, on

Moiidity, June 15,1896,.At tr?o..ti.'oloo!i.Jii43iaJiftprnoou-of-«»lil-dajrr-at-jtbo hotel of Alexander Aitkon, Hammonton,Atlantic County New Jersey,

All the following tracts or parcels of landand 'premises, hereinafter. particularly de-scribed, situate, lying, end being in tho townof Hammonton, in the County of Atlantic andState of New Jersey.

Beginning at tho northeast corner of onePutton'a Innd, said corner being ono hundredrods southeast from tbo centre of MiddleKoud, eaid centre being also corner to lands ofPlatt (indHowoll; thence extending (1) alongHowell's land north fortyfonr degrees andthirty minnlos east sixteen rods to a corner;thence (2) still along Howoll's land northforty fire degrees and thirty minutes westone hundred rods to tho centre of tho MiddleRoad; thonco (3) along the same north fortyfour degrees and thirty mlntros cait tworods, thence (4) south I'orly five degrees andthirty minutes east one hundred rods; thonoo(i) north tony four degrees and thirty mln-utoa east about fifty rods to the line of liotrsof Richards'; thence (6) along said lino souththirty six degrees forty-live minutes enalabout ono hundred rods, to a corner In thosaid Richards' survey;' thence (7) still ulongthe time south seventy one degrees anutwenty minutes nest fifty tiro and thirtythroe one hundredth* rods to Plntt's l u n d jtheuca (8) along Plait's lino north forty fivedegrees and thirty minutes w.est ninety andforty sevrn one hundredth^ roils to the placeof beginning; containing thirty eight acres ofland, bo the nurno more or lets, being the tamoland that Funny 0, Byrnes and liujhund con-voyed unto the said Mary Emma Anderson bydeed dated March 7, 1878, inul recorded In theClerk's Ofilco of >t|antio County at RJjy'gIJandiriK in 1)6ok 73 of tlcoild, folio 177, to.

Lot No. 2.. Beginning In the centre of AIIJ-dlo Road, at tbo southerly corner of tbo laidAnderson's Und, said ooruer being two rodseasterly from Jlowell's euutorly corner, 'ex-tending thence (1) along said Andorson't lineand parallel with HowoH's line south fortythree degrees and forty minutes oaaf sluteonliundrul and fifty foot to tbo mild Andorxon'sInml; thenco (2) along tbe same north fortysix degrees itiid thirty minutes cunt live hun-dred and uluoty throe feet and three inohvsto tho Pemberton l lho; thoneo (H) along thonald lino uorth thirty Hevori degrees and tanminutes wont sixteen hundred and sixty livefeet luid seven Inches to the centre of Middleuforcnald ; tlionui) (4) along tlio centre of tboname noiith woltorly uovoij I jundrod, andeighty three foet and iiine iuohott to tho placeof boglnulugi ooiitalnlng twenty «lx andaeventued ono hundr«d)lm aoreo, bo tho camemore or luus, being the sumo lund that Vitnitlu(}. Jiyrnea and husband convoyed unto thosaid Mary limraii Andorvon by doud datedBopteutbor 24, 18UD/nnd reoor<lod In the OlorltaOfllOO of Atlantic L'onnly, ut Miiy't Landing,

the -Irvington - Millburntwenty-five mile rciad race (nelir New-arkj-N. J.) last Saturday, CharlesHadfield of the "Vim Circle Club," ofNewark, came in first, in 1:10:3; butthe referee disqualified him, claimingthat he accepted pacing by a rider whohad .not entered for the race." Hadfielddenies this and. we hear that he hasasked .Court/for an iQjunctioa to preventpayment of prizes, until his case isrighted. If tho referee is upheld, R. M.Alexander will receive first, making the

The People's BankOf Hammonton, N, 3;

Authorized Capital, $50,000Paid in, $30,000.Surplus, 04000.

R. J. BYHNES, President.M. L.;JACKSON, Vice-Pres't

_JW!. B. TILTON, CashieiDIEECTOES:

B. J. Byrnes,Jl. L. Jackson,

, Elam StookwellG. P. Saxton, , •

G. F. Osgood,W.R.Tilton.

A . J . Smith, , . , " : .J.O. Anderson.

W.

Certificates of .Deposit Issued, bearing-interestatthe-rate-of 2-per eenti-peran'num if held six months, and 3 per centif^tetd-oneyear. — -~ — ,- -------- ' " - -• — "

jPiscount days—jTuesday, andFriday o£ each week.

';: Ji S.- , Toaohor of —

GUITAR and MANJDOMNAgent for Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos,and other instruments. Also, Music,both vocal and instrumental. Repairingpromptly attended to. For terms andprices apply at residence in the evening,or at.Horraan Fiedler's Cigar Store.

Hammonton, IT. J.

Cheapest and Best

YOL.84. ; N. J., JUNE 13, 1896. HO. 24

LtotXM

The Meet.

Duplex No. 9.[flsoi

Light running, easy to understand, beau*-tiful worte;

Single or double thread stitch—a moderninvention. / .

Every maohinctgUafanteed. ' x _Are you interested? Bo rd fora catalogAgents wanted. •

W. & W. Manufacturing Go.,;. 1312 Chestnut St., Phila.

FOB SALE BY "•'."•

WVH. BernshouseHammonton, N. J.

ception of the wind""which sometimes,blew quite strongly from south andwest. The track, which is the finest mtbia part of tbe country, fras in excel-lent condition. Tbe attendance wasinspiring, and - the racers the elite ofamateur bicyclists. Altogether, themeet held last Saturday was probablythe best ever held by the H. A. A. orby any club, in tbis section. To be surethe novice and the one mile open raceswere not record bieakers, but they

Second Heat. 1st, Joe Harrison; 2nd.B. B. Stevens; 3rd, W. M. TrottTime, 2:49. , - / . • • • • - » •

You will find .there,

ready for tKe" spread,

Wanted-An IdeaProtect your. Ideas: the^ rnny bWrite JOHN WECDEBDUEN & C..Ecyo, Woablngton, D. C., for their $1,800 prlioand list of two hundred Inventions wanted.

-Bernshouso, fiLsth prize,— a_ handsome830 rifle, riding the distance in 1:12:10.

ESucklin's Jlrnica SalveThe best salve in the world for cuts,

bruises,. sores, ulcers, salt rhonrp, feve,sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblainucorus^Awi all-:*luu_ eruptions,-, and posi-tively cares piles, or no pay requited.It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-tion or money refunded. Price, 25 ceiitsper box. Fo; sale at (Jroit'u.

AT PUBLIO SALE.

'.<»•

'\',

g|||̂ , j; -

fi*^? '!Y'<"; i-,

1U-P-A-N-S

Thtj modern stand-ard Family Medi-cine : Cures thocommon every-dayills of humanity.

.isuivo UI .1I1U1I11U UUUItiy, Ub Mil)1'!ID bnuh Mo. l ( ) H « f .looila, folio 6,'t, Ao

I,ul NJI. U. Itoli iK nil tlio unillvMuil ono thirdpart of ilio /ollowlii^ duaiiribtxl tract i

l loulnt l lnn nt (ho jmltit ol tho oon l lu ofMMfilu ltuu(j ut t!)tt dU'tnnuo ofi ouu ro^t euat*w/irdly (roui lain! now or forinurly, ownoil byono II.noli I tli«»oa ( I ) n o u l h luny livo ilu-fgrooa und th i r ty in luulcu eum o»ia l iui idrudrodn t u * A n l n b u ; (lioncu [2] north forty lourdogroo» rnul Ililrly i n lnu ion t l i l r ly twii rodgto it ItftUe | Ilionoo [3] north forty llvu ilc|[iuo»and thirty uitnuloa woat ono hundred rud0 titllio Mlildlo Huad nforcenld ; tlionnu [4] ntaugiho gatuo «outh forly four iltgreet mid th i r tymlnutoa wait thir ty two rodfl to tha p l u o u u fhuf(luii l i iK ; containing Iwooty norua of l(*«datrict uioamiaof lioln^r tUo Kamo prmultfuti of

liioh tha laid Mary ISninni Anik-roun Louno.oBelaud lu foo tta davltica unrictr nnd by v lnuoof the lull will and laatniuont ul Klcnlrul'«t("n, daoituto'l.

Hfited atf tuo {troperty of Mury ICuima An-dorioti 01 ftl«, anil takmi In oxeoutlan itt tlioault ol Jtoob Mueller ot nl», uud t,» bo gold by

riMll'll M. JOII.VHON, Hhnrlff ,I)«l«t M«y 10, ISUC.

Clurlai A. lltulte, Solicitor.

liy virtue of tho authority glvon tho under-eignid by an order from tho Orphans' Court,wo will expose to public Bale tho hereinafterdesoribodproperty, at tha reaiJenoo of the'IntoWilliam A Elvirm, on «

Tuesday, July 7,1890,At two o'rlook in tbo afternoon, oil thoeo tracts,or paroelu of land and promises described, eft*unto in tlio Town of llnmtnonton, Atlantic Co..Nuw JeroOJy—

Lot No. 1. Beginning at the Inlorsmtlon ofthe middle ef Third Street and the Water fordRoad, thenco [i] north ten degrees and thirtyinitiates wo»t, one hundred and sixty four feetto a utako; [2J eonth, soTenty-ano degrees andthirty mitmtoii cunt six hundred and forty-throeand u-halfleot to a corner stone j [3] south,sixty degrees nest, three hundred und eightyseven foot to ilia centre of Third Street; [•!]along tbo centra of Third Hi rent to tho place ofbeginning, throe hundred and forty leut. Containing two und nixty-two hundredth* [2.02]norofl of laud, be tbe tame moro or last.

Lot No. 2. Beginning at a point In thesoutherly corflo- of Main and Old Forks H'dn,thence [I] along the side of said Mulnltoad,south 4ft deg, and 30 mln. eaiit, oleveu and fiftyfour hiinilredtbft porel'es to lund of ono Oath*cart: thenca i'»] along the sumo, uuutl i 63dug. wont, ninety nine oi<d fllty htmdro'tllmporoboH lo a puini | thenno [II] north, 23 degaud ill) luln.went, nlKtyonu and two hundrodthaporchct to the mmthurly Dido of Old forkulC-.ua i tlionco [•!]' ulong tbe a k i l o of tho same,north 83 (leg, ciut, ninety-l ive and fitxty him*,dredfbf l . porolies to Iho pluee of beginning.Containing Itvuiity-oue uaroi uud thi r ty- twoporflhofl of lund, Btr lot iitcanuro,

Lot No, 3. lleglnning at tho nouth ulilo ofIfnlrvlow Avonuo j . thurtoo extending f l} alongthe side ef Mnln HIP id, south 4D dug. und (10mln. capt, forty rudn to ' land of ono K l v l n s ;tbonoe [V] westerly by fluid ISlvlni*' land, at>outfo r iy - ih ioo rods to » mnlie; the' oo [II] runningnortherly nbo<>t f-.riy four rodn purullel withsuld Ala in Itoud, to Kulrv leW A v e n u e ; thence[4J northvirly on until avenue about forty-tourrod» to Iho plnatl of |jogiiintii£. Containingeleven and one fourth uorot uf land, lid theDuma more or lonu.

iot No. 4. lleglnntng ut a point tm tlioflouth we»t nliie of Muln Maud, at tho dluUnoo( I forly-iwo and twenty olglu bundredtl i i of arod from the southerly sltlo of Kulrview Ave.jthence uxieiidlng [I] along tlin side of laidMain llond, noulli 46 <1»|<, tiu mln. cant, fifty-ulne und forty three hunuredlhn of n rod totho centre ol a nwui i ip cnllud "C'mlur llruuoh"]theneu [2] ulong mild nwamp, noii l l i 61 deg. 42mm. weal, simmty iliro»_|iiirolMia un j «U- |cnlhnof u pondi to linit) \JI omi Hll iupuon 1 ) Vlhenoo((I| ulong tuld Htllnpiion's luiid, n o r t h Ji deg.Jilt mln . west, flfiy and Inni i ly tnn hundredth!rods to a point | tin nno [l| n o r t h <I4 deg, 110mln, enm, mitronly Iwn roila und ninety onohuiidro'ltlm ol a roil to tliu pUro of beginning.Containing (weuly-l lve nn.on of land, mrlotnionnnro. Kxcoptlng, honercr, two uores soldfrom tho writ corner.

Uonditlona Himle I tnown at lima and pianoof sale. VVM. '. H L V I N H . Jn.,

(1KO. W Kl .VINH,A d m l n i n t r a t o r H ,

:.. JLf ladiiio Git®- R. li..lAprll 3,1800. , -

DOWNTBAINS. ' „. Ct1 THAINI?.

Accopjn.

68064370(1712716

... 7 20781740i Kn

812821

Aco.pjn.

545•6586216 276 31

-fl 41• 6 4 0700

......

::::::

Accop.in.

480: •» 45

.B'IZ6 1(>581

••*".

5 6'Jocaoai6 30

Ex-P.nv

600612

..!»»<.

0 20

Acop.m.

'300"815

3 878443 483 674 024 10

..«"•"

Acco».Kl.

800• 8 10

8 808448478660019 12

-ft-19D 24»!U940048

10001010

STATIONS.

... — FliUadclpbla

....... .... dun don.......Moprnollo ,

.. ..Laurel Springs

.. :....C!omenton

.. WllUonurtonrn June.Odder Brook.......

.. ..Wltulow June......\'i ;.~^Hfiutuiuntoii."»t.7v

DaCoita..'. Klwood

Egg llftrbori...»rtrlgaotlno June...

.....AtUntlc Oily

Ace,n.Itt;

U25(1 135 B I5 «5:>0.5:10•i 24"i 111nn

Ace j Kxp.n.mr i n;m."

S 4082K8 li*8 017 :*75"7 *7 ";

s r»«4J

.C;;!-'-

-"l-itr^-tj-ia

7 •.'_•;7 li(l";jb(i M

Acc<>6-tH,

in ::,10 Oii

n if.i!l W

•»•>U W» UT

-fr*8M8 'III8 CH I ) :

7 IK 8 lo

1'jlpa.TOr

ll> -Jit1U13

•"'•"":

-»-s;

*'$

0 (ID

Accop.m.

6 4 f tU 30fl 080005 IU* 47A 4 I5 W

— S-Jri6 155 OS50145'.'4 41432

Kzpfjjn.^'

fi85643

t )»•*»••

-oKf

662

580

German andHungarian Millet,Dried and Ground Fishand Special Fertilizers

for all crops.

GEORGE ELYIMS,

We'offer this'week'full'quarter-pound

packages

new—fresh—stock«•

at just

5 centsper package.

vided. ,ID the final beat of the novice, .Park-

huralrattemptud to BerthB"pa'es," whTcahe did (or some distance but was eclipsedon .the home etretch .by the. winners.A time limit of 2:35 waFeet on the finalof the one mile open. The race wasrun iu 2:47 in tha following order : Har-rison, Stevens, Johnson, Davis. Thelimit being overrun the race was de-clared ' |no^race, "2 arj^waa ridden over.In this heat the time was 2:37 3-5, alsoover tbe limit, but alter Johnson hadwithdrawn his objection it was declareda race.

"Third Heat. 1st, L. C. Johnson2nd, P. S. Devis; 3rd, A. V. W. Setley,Time, 2:53.,

Final. 1st, Harrison; 2nd, Stevens'3rd< Leflerson; 4th, Trott. Time2:373:5. : L:,.;'_. .•::.:.....--:../-.-•-.-'.-•

ONE MILE HANDICAP.First Heat. let',\i. L. Treat, 140,

2nd, Jos. Vernier, 70; 3rd. J. B. Cor-ser, 30; 4th, C. Bateman, 80. Time,2:15 3-5.

\_LSeconcL-.Beat. 1st, Joe Harrison,jcratcht'2nd. W. M. Trott, SO; 3fd, "Vg.E. Dickerson, 50; 4tb, Chas. - Henzel,60. Time, 2:15.

Eranik^ErEoberts,Grocer.

As usual tbo handicap races were themuat enjoyable. Iu tbe first 'beat of theone mile, Harry Treat, with a handicapof 140 yards, scarcely loot his lead atall, coming in in 2:13 3-5. Joe Harri-son's riding was a feature of tbe day.lo the second beat of tbe one mile, hewon, riding from scratch, in 2:15,—thetrack record. The-next heat, won by

2nd, E, W. Grouse, 40; 3rd, W. J.Slack, 80; 4tb, H. W. Bacbett, 130.Time, 2:14 2-5V

Final. lstr_Harrison/l8cratch; 2nd,Hackett, 13(fc 3rd, Treat, 140, and Cor-ser, 30; 4tb, Leffereoo, 70; 5th, Henzel,60. Time, 2:16. _ _r

FIVE MILS HANDICAP.^1st, ,X." LeflersQU, 180; ^od^ E. W.

.Crouee, 110; 3rd, B^Slevens, 140; 4th,O. Henzel, 180; 5th. A.. K. Bernshouse,180.

€3sunden and AtlanticSept. 30, 18115.

DOWN XRAINB.

STATIONS.

fhlUdoIphl*,........

D«dfon«eYa"-.""B«rlln

W»terford......,»..Wluilow.....Uommonto'D „DuOoiUKlwood »....,. Mtfg HurborOlty...Ataeoon »„«.*,*Atlantic Olty

Mall.

8008 10BSD8K90019 100 1802508004!)D51

101110^4

Kip.p.m.

210217

......(

• il 81)

Expp.m.

4004 OB

•••••.

......

620

Acoo.p.m.

«2fl4 £84 4!)B 016 Oil6 176206896.S7B 49OKI0 18fl2o

Kxpp.m.

6 00607

r

'"S'fl

t\ 01n 22686

fla.Ao*.ni.

B IS8 2 >8 *tflI) 11U 17ti "•>0 liftI) 418 •!!)0 1)7

10 Ml10 27lOiifi

fl.XlpB.m

0 -J/iOf,!l

11 05

Sn..up. in ,

1 (XI< 111•1 K•t (>7

6 M)B Vtln ;iofi w;. -in(i l^'fl.-d

KJ» |

• '-V

Js

UP TBAINB.

BIATIONB.

OamdOQDaddonfldld .......Berlin ..............Atoo ................Watorford ........Window ......... , .lUmmolitou .....DiOoita ......... .....Klwood ............ ..JCgg UnrboiOltrAtlnntlotJIty . . . . . .

At.Ao.

8 608 42B 'it8 0177 4117 4(1'7 M7 Z'l77 IISl\ Ml(I 4ft

Kip. tiipr.

I) 1108 62

7 40

Kip.a.m.

10 Ml1022

040

D I M

fTUb

Eip|UU.

AOCO.

5 106 ( i li -a4 1H4 I1.'4 I'M1(62il 4MII !lhil 111II 2,'l|an;t -11

Hll.AO

uKH illH illH 1:1;H HI7 M7 M7 IV7 -HI7 l.'l7 iO

V'i'Jl''

fl IIIr, HII ( . ' iI -ITi MII MlI I )

GEO. W. PBESSEY,Hammonton, H. J.,

Justice of the Peace.Office, Second and Cherry Bts.

. J. GOODMAN ...dealer in

Dry Goods, Motions,Etc, Etc.,

Hafbmonton.

Wm. Eernsliouse,STEAM

_,

ID Ibe Doal beat of tbe ono mile handi-cap Treat, fiammonton's only represen-tative, seemed likely to win, but Hard,eon passed him on one side then Hack-oil on the other and the judges decidedit a dead heat between him- and Corset.

AocoininodulloM ICIIVOH Hiiimnonton at (l:H5ii.in, M i n i Kviat 7:40 u.i|i. nnil lifllt p.m. I.IIUVUH IMitlii, at IO;nOii,ni . mid H:'JH

<l 7:91 p.m. '' "

i i 'H I ' l i l lnilnlplilu. Uii i t i iuoi i lount

I'llBPAItATIONS FOR

Best In the World!Get the Genuine ISoldEverywIierel

AXLEGREASE

Of Nov. ;5rd nro nlroady well undrr \vay. A now

PRESIDENT of the UNITED STATESi1

IB to be elected, mid t l io

WEW YORK WEEKLY TEIBUHE•will, ill iilwiiVH, 1)0 found In tin) tlilnlioia ul' tint li|(lit. ImlMln j ;vl/tdt'uiiHly tor lound butinest p r i i t e i j i l f i l , wli lch w i l l linng

to thti Nation, \

CominiBsioncr of Deeds,Notary Public,Conveyancer,

Real Estate & Insurance AgtHAMMONTON, N.J. '

Inauranou pluood only In tlio mofitI rollublu ooin|)anloa. / /

Boodu, Loonbs, MortRnKoa, Etc.' Carefully drawn.

OCEAN TICKETSAnd from all portnot Europo. Corrca-jpondonoo nolloltod.

* friend n pofltul cord order for A trnoakotoh of IlrtDimontou.

AND

Lumber Yard.

All varieties of the!" Fineat Mill Work.

Saah, Doora and Blinds.

FIRST GRAi)E

A Specialty.

Near the JRailrond Stations,

Hammonton, N. J.

Bring UB your ordcruforWb Printing.

Tho Now York Wuokly Trllmtm l(i not. only tlio IIlopubllonn nnixn1 of tlio coimli-y, but In jiro-cmlittntly it-Ntttionul FaiiMy Naw>]iiiji6r.

In uuniiiulft" nawH and ( | |HOIII IH|OHH will Inlor t 'Nt uvoryAinorlimii altlzuu,

A)l tlio novvH of tliu ilny, K<M'olt;ii (VirroHiionili i t ino, Aifrl-oult.iiiul Dopurtinont, A|nrkoi UopnriH, nlioil. Bionon nnio]ilt-t(>In unoli number, Oomla I'lotuivn, Kui ib lon IM.U.KH wi t l i dliibn-into (lon«rli>Mou«, and n vni'lnly ol' IIOIIIH ot Ini'iiHiitiiild Intorulitinn ho up an 'iloal futnlly ]:>it)>ur.

W<< furn'mi tlio Ho'iMi .Icrsny Itoiiiiltlloiui niul theK<nv Yorli, W«mltl.y Trnmiu-,— |HM|I ILII/OI'I.

One Year for $1.25,— cash in advance.

Manufacturer mid Dottier Iu

FAMCY SHINGLESPosts, Pickets, etc.

BEHHY OI1ATEB.

, Foleom, N. J.' i

V&. Luiiibnr JIIWCM! toordor.Ordor/i nioolvud by mull promptly (Illcrt,

l'rl<^)H Low.

. G. HO OBHuocuaaor to Alex. AitkonIluiiiuioiitou Jlotol

Livery and BoardingStable.

Curtlng and Dallverlng of nil kindsdone promptly, ou nlioit uotloo.

Hinglo nnd Doublo CnrrlnRoa to lilto,by tbo day or hour.

of all in many respectBi Alter a fewlups the racers resolved themaelves intogroups about 75 rods apart, tho firstthe larger and composed principally oftbo largest handicapped men. Thusthey kept a-bumming, scarcely abatingtbtir speed throughout. After thesecond lap Slack, with good prospects ofwinning, was fouled, thrown from hiswheel and severely Cut and bruiecd;but ho pluckily mounted again in timelo join the second bunch, and ho keptwell up with Trott and tho rest untilthey dropped out after tho ninth lap.Ou tbu homo stretch of tho lost lap,Grouse made a spurt and claims bo wontlio race by about eighteen inches.Many spectators agree with him, butthe judges awarded LelTerson the firstprize and Grouse the second.

Andrew 1C. Bornshouso, paced byLludloy and Vernier on a Fowler tan-tloiu, broke the track record of 1:00 forone half milo hold by 1C. A. Cordory, byriding tbo distance Iu 1:03 2-5. Thorldora of tho tandem, who covered thedlstnnco In 1:022 5 wore awarded sliverpocket knlvca by W..8. Emerson & Co.,Fowler i>Kunts. Tlio tandem bfokouway from Iturnahouse ou thu, (Irbtquarter, leaving him to ride tho roatpraptlciilly utipiicoil.

An AuHtralltiu wua highly cuiiiaiond-od by tho pnpora lately for riding IVoiuscrtiteb In ii:lfi, but llnrrlttou rcculvudlittle oomniuhilation for tbo flimw funton (Mir track lunt Kiittirday. hlltuvvlnoat Tlotm recently, 12:47 wns condUltm!good timo for the prol'utiBloiiiil five milohnndlcup, tbo winner riding from thoIfH) yum Hue, wbilo the cno rlildmi lioroliiHt Hnturdny by LcHurtJou (1BU) uudCrotiHO (110) In 13:17 wuu vullud n"ptetty good rnco,"

Diilow uro tbo results of tbo huata :ONK IIILIO NOV101S

J''iri<C 11 ful. let, Albert Itatonnui .

and, 1,. H. Hall; llrd, .». 1C. Crowoll!Timo, 3:084 5.

Srcond lltut. 1st, lieu). Cliirk; 2nd,O. Hollor; llrd, W,II.l'urkhui-Ht. Tliro.2:55 li 5.

7'Ymii. Int. llutoinnn ; Und, C'ltirk;llrd, Crowoll. Tlmii, 3:0!l.

ONH Mll.lt Oi'lCN. Iirat Jlrut. 1«(, L. J^lluraon; Und,

Jon. Vuru lur ; ;ird, J. Lludloy. Timo,11:10.

OUT About one hundred bicycles havebeen sold this season by tbe tour dealersin Hammonton, eighty of which werenew. These bring at least 86000.' Thevarious dealers sold them as follows :

Geo. A. Elvins, 25- wheels, — 20Eclipses, and 5 second band.

Moofort Cycle Cu., 31 iu all,—25,oub, aud

hand.

FERTILIZER."Arrangemenfca have been mado to koor>

in stock one of the best fertilizers madeat the present time, and guaranteed asper analysis on the bags. Manufacturedby Brnmfleld & Poster, Colors, Md., and1

will.be kept in stock at the new freightdepot, C. §• A.B.R. Apply to J. H.BBOOKBB, agent, at the depot, or to

John Scullin.

lustice^f theOommissioDer of Deeds

"OlaimAgent.Bellevue Ave. and Second St.,

HAMMONTON, : : : BT.J.

All business placed in my hands willbe promptly attended to.

Office DayBj-^" OAS ADMINISTEEBD.

Nooharge for extracting with gas, whente«th are ordered.

Wm. H. Bernshouse, 31 wheels,—5Ideals, 6 Waverleys, 4 Spauldiugs, 2Fowlers, 2 Pennants, a Brownie, Cleve-land, DuKo, tandem Czar, and 8 sec-ond hand. . • „_ :

"ThFTTnTon","TrwBeojBTSi which fourwore Syracuse and three second-band.

3T B. Crescenzo, Ben. Fbglietto and0._,S, Marinelli, of Fammonton, whowere fined $20 each by Justice Perkins,of Atlantic City, some time ago, appeal-ed their case, and bad a hearing beforeJudge Jos. Thompson on May 25tb.Decision 'was reserved ; but .accordingto yesterday's papers 'the appeal was

'dismissed, thus confirming tho Justice'sdecision.

I3T Circumstances beyond his controlmay prevent S. E. Brown from buildingat present. Mrs. Blum and Mr, FiedlerImvo signed contracts with Walter H.Andrews, and urgo him to hasten workon their stores. Tho original drawingstako in throe buildings, and form an or-namental block, which wo wish mightbo completed at once.

S®r Roy. G. P. Bishop, pastor oftho M. E. Church, was seized with anattack of vertigo after preaching lastSunday morning. Mr. Wheeler preach-ed In the evening. As we go lo press,Hro. Bishop is still quite sick thoughimproving, and it Is qulto uncertainwhether ho will ofllclato to-morrow.

l-IT Thoro was no busu ball game' lastSaturday, tbo "Slanton A. A.," ol1'lilladolphla, not appearing. Thoroicems to bo some mystery about thematter, for thu city club were reportedat tho wlmrf in time to take tho trainwlilcli reaches Mammonton at 2:31, inample tliuo to play at three o'clock.Tho garua is recorded iui t) to 0 In favorof tho Hammonton club.

STEAMMannfacturer of the Finest!

MAOGABOfrliVERMICELLI,

And Fancy Paste,And dealer in

Imported Groceries

Annual StatementOK

The Board of ChosenFreeholders

Of Atlantic County, N. J.For tho Yeiir eliding

May 18, 1890.

[Tho full text of tlio Itnport will bofound on tho tioooml und tlilrd-

P'lgon of thlt l»Muo.]

Builders' HardwareOf all kinds in stock, or

famished on shortest notice. •

Nails, Screws,Locks, Hinges,

Bolts,Weights, Hangers,Carpenters' Tools.

Estimates on full orders cheerfully given

At tho Hninmouton Lumber Yard.

A. K. Bernshouse.

JOHNTailor,

Second Street nud Bollovno Avo.)

Hammonton.darruonts made In tlio best manner.Boourlng anil Itopnlrlnij promptly done.Itutou roasonnblo. Bnliufaotloii Kuaran

tood Iu ovcrvouso.

SHOES.Always a Good Stock

f ho Best I

Addrciis all onlors to TUK UHl>l)l?l',,K!AN,

Shoes mado to Order in my-Specialty, and full

autittiUction is guaranteed.,

Eepairing done.

J. MUHBOCJHt.liolloyiif] Avenue,

Uammonton. : : N. J,\

t ». ̂ .,-*-'h"" • ' jj'- ' '<-••* '***•" ' / •'' ' ̂ 'Jr l̂

L, COUNTY DILLS.•' Parsed May S. 1«)5.

- ATLANTIC CITV.AJl<-n It. Si(dlr;ott, 1;al. salary,etc., • • ' • £:wJoseph Thompson, bal. salary.

.Sha,ncr &• Knauer. printing,Hubert piiniiiivy/ c/yiveyins in-

"•xanf; "person",A . H . - '

! Shaner 'Si Knauer. printing, 20.2."1 Review Jo!/ Printing House,

. j printing-. 00.00,, 1 Review Job Printing House,

.4.»...4 ; printing-,, j Rc-vif-w Job Printing House,

M i . ( K > | printing. .. . 2s,.''.';'>l..i>>. Jtttm G. Shreve. advertising, 11.4if

; John G. Shreve, advertising-, 15.7415.00, H. S. Sculll. secretary," expenses

. Board of Registration. 10.00urcmium/i . -- 00.00 i. ABSECON.

Dally Unioh * Printing ' Com- ! W; B. Parcels, burial In'Coro-'1pany, -aflvfrrtising,, !}..';!>; m-r's-case, .• 15.00

Philip .77 TJilish, rtrf .nir .H, : " !>.'*•! D.'Henry Bates,'election-expen-Be.ll & ScotV tables, . .5.W i sc-s • ' i:j 50

•- BIT KNAH^HTA TOWNSHIP." ~ j -" TiTTKNA "VTSTArTOWNS HI P."' ~'Township t>t Buena Vista, half ' ' John Faux, census enumeration liS.IS

election expcnB«:-.: ' 4'!><'>] EGG HARBOR CITY..J. P. Asplmvall. lunacy case, - ?,.">: George W. Serift, Coroner's fees. 40.10

HAMILTON TOWNSHIP. j H. G. ' R&gensberg & Co., pub-'-Smith K. Johnson, jai l bill, . .587.1'! i " "rfrnith. Iv. Johnson.' f<-«j,

zu.iij; Howard MathiP. labor. - l.i:j Aaron Pettitt labor 123 A1; Andrew. Sahl. attending draw, 10.75: William Lan>rty stone 02-j! P

00.00; Joanna Cavalier, attending draw. 17.3(»! Henry Dinkeispiei. superintend- i Stewart H; Hezeklah Adapts, attending draw, 2...00 j ence, etc., . " • - ' 1G.SS I J0--<enh H '

20.75' Joseph Sahl labor, etc., «.75 i EGG HARBOR CITY. " Joseph H.Joseph Sahl, superintendence. 18.00! Gotlieb Duerr labor"

MULtlCA TOWNSHIP. [Jacob Stahl labor 'Watson;T. Sooy, labor, 2.00| Ferdinand Kuppel.' labor,Hester Ann Ford, attending draw. IS...". Rudolph Weiw>!ln labor

. .WEYMOUTH TOWNSHIP. ! Bernard Kmus laborlabor,.

ATTENDANCE, ETC.Passed May 8, 1805.

Shlnn,Borton,Borton, _—— .

Passed July 10. 1895.• ABSECON.

T. P. Waters, paint,

Rudolph Wegelln, labor,Thomas Weber, plank.

Company, jail <-uppIle,-.T>. W.-McClaln, jail supplies.William Slann-Cornpanv. l.'ooks.

JH<rman Wettst'-in attendirii ' .' boiler, ,

Joseph ,F. PaUeison. Kh->-sWilliarn Travis, labor. ' '.'-Tabez Travis, labor,James W. Slum.' Ktatlonery.Township of Hamilton, ."one-

half election expenses,Township- .of Harollton, one-

half election expenses,S. H. Col!ins>& Son. rc-palrs,

EU.M.MONTOX.Tov,-n "of Hamirionton. one-half

election fxp<-nses.John C. Anderson, bal. salary.

"William H. Bernshouse. assist—-HM. clerk.' • • - • J

Passe'd'July 10. 1S05.. -r~ -^,_r-,l.-.«r_..ATLANTIC CITY.

""alias h. Seely,"census enumera- 'tion,

Joseph R. BartleR, census enu-- nteratlon, . \ , • ••

Lewis L. Rose, census enu-meration. . . ,

Samuel G. Harris, census enu-

l l f h i n g annual statement.liO.W j H: G. negensberg & Co., adver-r—

; [—rising, , • 15.71r.2.2!) i P,-K-r Gocrbells, election expenses, lu.(n)]!(.5'j j C. G. Leyiiolflt, election expenses, .7-5

IU5.W; George E. Oberender, election_ ; expenses, . 1.87

'.'A. 15 ; G. p. Hoffman,"election expenses, :/15.'> •1.-5, Hugo Maas, advertising: 15.74 :

.".JO! EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP. j7.i*i; George S. Winner, election ex- . •:7.25! penses, ' 5.51 :

i Egg Harbor Township, election '8.;>.Si expenses.i . ' " . , ' "i./iO i

• Japhet Price, election expenses, I.."10 •:J,7.(.«) i Charles Hart, election expenses, 1.5.00

2.il>< HAMILTON TOWNSHIP. • i! M. H. Morse, election expenses, 1.50;; Lewis Evans, fees, 210.3-} i

30.811 Smith E. Johnson, jail bill, 144:120:I Smith E. Johnson, ' contveyihg •

G4.23 i prisoners to. Reform School, 24.<>0 :

- - — • - •! Smith E. Johnson, conveying ,5.';0! prisoners to Reform School, 24.110

j Smith E. Johnsonwfees, 24.0i);j Smiih E. Johnso«£ sundry—ex- ;! penses, 5.5S '•

72.44 | Smith E. Johnson, posting elec- ;! tion proclamations, 52.50

02.2S; D. W. McClaln. jail supplies. - 17.22j John Sharp's Son, jail supplies, 10.H.* ;

II 4 'f.(\ . .Toiiri.'\\"i'i^n^'r. repHir41, 1.^5

labor,' ,John. C.-Price, labor.

; J. F. Devine. labor,\yilliam-.C. Cordery, supe'rinte'n-

," • df-nce.— BUENA --VISTA TOWNSHIP.

5.007.503.750.25

Paul Graziana, repairs,Irwin Pitrce, repairs,

; Joseph Matt'Ison. labor, •i William LafCc-rty, stone.

Henry blnkelspic-1. superinten-•1 ' dence," "* •: . , EGG HARBOR CITY.j Henry Schmitz, plank, .• Thojnas Weber, plank,

^HARBJ3B__T,OWNSHIP._ _2.50 | p<

Il-i7 "' "EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP."!••'* SK-elman Turner, labor,

4.0.0 Jcfecpli Lake, labor,Lake & Risley. lumber.Richard L. Steelman. labor,ABner" Price, committee. - ' "" 1Charles T. Abbott, plank.

GALLOWAY TOWNSHIP.Fred Huber, labor.John Anderson, labor,

I Andrew Sahl. labor, - -i Joseph Bartlett, plank..Bartlett &-Br«wn, plank,

l-'--!Oj.j0s,eph Collins, labor,10.14 i ElHah Adams, labor.

ephFrank A. Souder,

4.r,() -John' W. Bowen.4.50 j Johr. W. Bowep, '< > . < H t ; James B. Tqwnsend,!MIO, William C. Cordery,::.00 Henry Dinkeispiel..'!.('(>! Henry Dinkeispiel,5.50] Charles Kraus, .4.!">i Abner Price.S.4O.J Joseph Sahl,

''-E."-C/-Shaner-,---'--—.-—51. Ijt Jackson,M. L. Jackson,John T. Irving.

l . f . i i j John T. Irving,".SiJ j George L. 'Dukes.

14.25 j Stewart H. Shlnn,4;>.(il j .Joseph H. Borton,

•j Frank -A. Soudt-r,I . - .OJ Frank A. Souder,S-2.» j John W. Bowen.

l"-25 I John W. Bowen.

, ti •z k ' h

attendln's draw, 2Goebbels, p.ank,

O.4.. j William C. Cordery,J«>.:>,> Henry DinkelspJeJ,

•*-•>" Henry Dinkeispiel,4.<KI Charles Kraus, i_

Abner Price. 'Abner Price,

.s, attending draw, 20.50Joanna Cavalier, attending draw. 15.i»'> JoVephSa.hr'

.Fred Huber. labor.Jacob Miesner. labor,John Anderson, labor,John Boice, plank, ,Peter :GoebelIs, planfeThonias -Web^r, plnnli.Herman Keable, plank.Benjamin Giberson, plank and

labor,Howard Mathis. repairs, .Elijah Adams, labor,-Silas Hi-jbee, labor, -^Joseph Sahl. superintendence

HAMMONTON.William H. Burgess, labor,M. tr. Jai?kRon."committee.

S.(K)1:50

15.0012.9024.0024.00

O.C!)

4S.771.752.00

Watson T. Sooy. repairs,Joseph Sahl, superintendence, 24.OOJoseph Sahl. repairs. ' 2.28

HAMILTON TOWNSHIP. j John T. Irving,Mays Landing W. P. Co..cement, 117.'!7i.John T. Irving.

E. C. Shaner,M. L. Jackson,M. L. Jackson,

1.25— ; Joseph Leach, repairs,- -mcration, . 117.4(j: Will iam ilann Company, books, 57.ii,">'<John G. .Shreve. advertising. J 4.801 William Mann Company, books, 10.50 iAtlantic Revto-w.publishing an-. , ! William Murphy's Sons, books, 24.00 -

nual report, etc.. . 34.15! William Murphy's Son's, blarik .-•-— rI>a.ily Lnion Prin-ting Com- | bonds, ' " ' . . ' . 18.25.___JP5Byj_U-Ul'llsMiig-annual-re-—. J-Mays-liantiing—Record—adver-'^ "—r

port, etc., . 23.00-; - tislng; ; . 15.7-1 iny^to

J. H. Bozarth. plank,W. T. Sooy. repairs, - - •W. T. Sooy. repairs.John T. Irving, committee,

WEYMOUTH TOWNSHIP.

JosepTi Anderson, labor.Henry McCoy, labor,Aaron Schenck, labor,Aaron Schenck. labor,Howard Schenck, labor,John Rubart, labor, '=

, Edward Hannum. labor,-•'") I John Pomelear. labor,

-4-UO Thomas W. Smallwood, labor.Philip Hannum, labor,William. ilcCoy,. labor,

| Isaac Hannum, labor,I James Schenck, labor; '„ *~

14.25lli.ru>15.751.50

1S.50lli.OO

7.OOS.*Hi3.00

31.255.(IO

30.00

George L. Dukes.Passed September

Stewart H. Shinn,Frank A. Souder,'Frank A. Souder,John W. BoWen,John W, Bowen,William C. Cordery.Henry Dinkeispiel,Henry Dinkeispiel,Charles Kraus, - •Charles Kraus. ^

1S05.

j Herman WeUStein, attending5.50 • boiler, etc;

Daily Union Printing Com-pany, advertising.

Dally Union Printing Com' j HAMMONTON., v, I*

3"!', stationery, •• ?,.40 ; Gerry Valentine, burial soldier. 35.00 i;A»antic City Daily Press, ad- i Bassett Bros., printing. 12.00:

>:?ramns,..m....... , -3;i2...Hoy.t.&;.-SonSv-prlntlnsT~' . -4,25.:Atlantic City, tmily' Pres, ad- • I Hoyt & Sons:'advertising. 15.71 j

vertlHlriff , .- r,.01! George King, repa-lring ballotAtlantic City Daily Press, pub- I boxes. 7.00 j

lirtiing annual "report. 25.00 i William H. Bernshouse. assis-The .Sunday. Gazette, publish- - I tant clerk.

Tav-.lor._Brathers,_cenient,_^~^-Taylor Brothers, cement,David L. Smith, labor,Anderso:4 Burgeois. lumber,Anderson Campbell, plank.R. P. Sheppard. labor,Benjamin Chard, labor,James Steelman. labor-.

•-'•o1!X44

-1&00

Stacy L. Shuff/ labor,Charles Hannum, labor,Michael Wolbert, gravel>James Schenck. labtfr,James McCoy, la nor,

•.-. i•)12.50

E. C. Shaner, superintendence! t{4.40-William-McCoy—labor;

21.2."1.50 Bing & Beckett,"lumber,7.07 John Rubart. labor,

33.S4 James Rubart. labor,4.00 i Albert McCoy, labor,2.00 i A. H. Abbott & Co., lumber,

lli.I." Charles T. Abbott, labor,G^orge-W-.-Webb-,-labor. r —-2.'{;-7fltCharles Harbart; labor.;-Thomas Garron: attending draw, 10.35 | A. G. Stewart, stone.

ing annual report, 25.00'Robert H, Ingereoll. coroner'sf(*3- i!).i:;

WEYMOUTH TOWNSHIP.! Hope W. Madden,-election ex-

'Bobert H. Irigersoll. coroner'sfees,1 ABSF;CON.

John R. Stet-lman, census enu-meration.EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP

Abranarn J{. VlckerH, census---•-criumeratirm, - —

S.OOpenses, 'Passed January Sth, 1S9C.

: 18.77.. ATLANTIC CITY.Shaner & Knauer. printing, 50.30

1 John C. Shreve, advertising, I5.4210.44 ; A. H. PT>llllps Co., insurance

-prejnlums,

William Scull, libor, •:-'-" 4.20John Cameron,-labor,' w 4 50-P. W. Flanagen. o\l, etc., ^ .27George L. Dukes, superinten-

"Jence. \ , 33.58Passed September 4. 1803..

BUENA VISTA TOWNSHIP.George B. Cake, labor, 0.00Bsnjamln Slblej-, labor, .75John Rees. labor. 5.00John Canepa. labor, . 2.50Lewis Canepa, labor, .-s 1.50

c •

P f -,B. Creasey, coroner's

• 1 HAMILTON TOWNSHIP.I., -w. Cramer, census enu-

^ | Robert Dulilevy, taking pa-?.oMi _tle.ni..tQ:.as.v.lum, - -- - - -18-.05-

! Lewis R. Souder, salary. ' 300.(>030.8(i EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP;"f Samuel C. Edmunds, examlna-J1.2.) Mon lunacy, ., 5.01)

meration.-Albert Smallwood, soldier's

" —

Phillip S, Steelman. examina-„., ,., tion lunacy...K..42 "Abner Price, taking ' .patientv I to~asyl.um, 17-;42V-'-OO T. L. McConnell. expenses on

, ,L:uidiri(,- Record, adver-

• Hlng, ' ."Mays Landing Record. publ lHh-

Ing collcetor'B report

asylum committee. 5.02HAMILTON TOWNSHIP.

'WK«l<>y R. ^Valoa, contract,

rsSSS nm'i'^'F/!' V'l' Jmifph PattorBon. flhoes. ' • 7,51.Jo^h I ;!ach'MHbor "• f 25 D. W. McClnln. Jail Hupplles. 17.40W I III.-* <?'•<* i J.-2'' Pmlth K- Johnson, jail bill, 050.47;L..J_' T

ltl(f'.,& '̂.n, .repairs. 1/1.;;.5 Smith E. Johnson, brooms: etc... K.H5Smith E. Johnson. ff>es,, 24.IK)Smith E. Johnson, faklke pa-

tiiyit to asylum,Willlnln Mann Company, sta-

tionery.5 \Vllllam Mnnii Company, Hta1-

.Jl, .1, Motil'orl, f c i iHl!nn,

«. J. Hyrnc- t i , I U M M C . V cxdiMor i ,

.lloyt & H O I I M , p i i h l l M h l n Ki imi l n -po r l ,

<ICI I / -KC M c r i j H h i i i i H i - . c i i ' i i v>ItlMlltlf |iitl||.||t

Wil l i am II . l l c . r i i ! i h , . M H . - i . M, (.-ml c l i - r l t .

.....M M ' . r ' ' ' ' M 1 A TO\ V l l l l i u i i H , P h l l l l p M

" • n i i i n r i i i t l i i n

IS. 10

l

T ( ) \ V N H I 1 1 P ,

.loHl-ph M. illM'iy, ciinv,.y|| iK |,|.

mini' i.i.T.'i.o. iHell Xt M i - o i l , I , , ',!„ ,n,, | )„.,|,|||,,..M n r l l n T. . M I D , , , , ,. , , , ! , . ,A l l i i n l l r l . i i n . l , , . , ' }•„., In||| „,,„..I ' . C. Ab n-111. I M ' H . I .' '"Iy .t A l b r r i i i o i i . ' i i i i - i U v u , , .

«*i-ow !•'. l:r-;il , ' i ' , ,'..,,,',|.i' ,.„„'..i i i i - r i M O J I ,

< l r ( . i p K f !•'. n i l . , ) , . r i , i i K - r r i l . i l / i i - ,. < i . U . - K , I . M | , I I I , , , , , i , |v , . | ' t l . ' i i r , , ' ,

Mi. ' i i ry \ V l i n b ' i , ; , n . , 1 , 1 1 , . , ' , , •) ,„, . . .I ' l l ,

I ' ) ' i l l I I A I M i d l l T O W N H H I I ' . 'John C, H l , . , . | , i m l l i , . , . , | t l l , : H ,.„„.

a l l . i n ,At. M. AlldllH.in, |.,.|,MI|;l , •Mi l , , , , . , ' -

"Mon, , , ,.„• O A U . i . W A Y M'dNV

::I.IMI1.5(1

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10.20

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l.OS

:!.oo5-1.00

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20.70

10.00t l ' l ' l l M l l O U H C , U H H l H t -

II l i t r l . ' l l t , r , . l l l lPUHNIM! Marrh 4, I H i M I .

. A T L A N T I C CITY.A l l r i i l i . U i i d l n i t t . H i i l n r y . ' .'IS5.IMIS l K i i i i - r K Kiuuicr , Miu t lo in - r .y , -11.15Shaner .t Kni i in-r . H l f t t l o i u - r y , 20.'-'5'I C l ' V l . - W JVlll 1 ' l ' l l l l l l lK ' I f l H I H I . , H l l l -

l l on i ' i ' y , L'S,50A t l u n t l . - i . ' l t y Di i l ly . ProHH, nd-

v . - r l l H l i i K , ' (1.12I l i - l l K- ( l o r m i i n , HWfi 'p i ' i 1 , .'1.5(1

)':<;(! I I A l < J l p K T O W N H I I I I ' .". ./, I l i i i i i u i | . | l . Tn-ndi- i luni" ,

, epnlrs,Herman Wettwteln, a t tending

liollor, ..to.,Wi l l i am M n t t l x , ri-prilrs,John H. Hl.sley, f r e i g h t ,Mays LandliiK W. I'. Co.. HUP-

lilles,HAiMMONTON."

l loy t & Son. pr int ing, v( . ' In i r l eH Cunningham, medical

ait iMiilanee. -,( ieol 'Ke I t i T l l l l u l l H e . taking pn-^ t l i . ' i i t to asylum,H. J. Hyrin-H, examinat ion In

lunacy ,

Orestes Rep.ettj, labor. 9.0ftCharles Rledol, labor, l.'fr,William Lafferty, stone, i. 8.75T. Caneria, stone, '2.50Irving Pea-rce, bridge, railing, • 5.00Edward Morgan, labor, etc., 11.75Wiljlam Werner, labor, etc., 10.13S-ijniiel Anderson, cement. Kt.C.OO. J, Hammell. stone, 5!).7ii

Henry Dinkeispiel, superinteYi-" den«e, 24 00

EOG HARBOR CITY. /Bernard Kraus, inbor. 17.00Valentine Rpeyorer, labor, it.OnRudolph Wi'ffplln, labor. L'noFerdinand Kuppcl, labor. 1 5oRobert Ohnrml:-s nails :[ r;

JCC.G HAivIlOR TOWXSIUP ' •Fred Myers, labor,Henry P. Rnnk ln , lumlw.-!-,Henry A. Price, lixL.ir,J, Martin Price, Inbnr. etc..Abner—Price. Kiip<;y!rtf t i<l"nco

XOALLOWAY TOWNS!IIP.JoMn AndorRon. l.ihor.. 21.00Ruilolph \V(..g,."lln. labor. "2!00Gf(>Kfiii4Srl<>tnf3, Htfuift nnd cempnt, 11.12Piitor Gobi-ll.-v; Un/ill-r , . .|;t75Hexii-klaH-. Adarns.V.-i I. etc., U.l!5John 11. K-'i!«fr, liiMr,. <•! '• Mr ;Phil ip Bfitcr, labnr.Vft?.. 1.'U2n(-/eklab Ailams. utt.-n ling draw 2O silAndrew Hohl hUio/-,\ i.,-,oHoward M^nblH, /|IOIIH (- at Iron

.MIDi. •_'.-,S.OIf

1:1.111;

ItttrV ~W~a ts

m.'ri t l i o n .n A M I I . T U N -n .\', . \ ,siin>.

.Iniiii ;i .-v , \VnlrM, n, ' j l lral n i l , n •i l i i n i ' , . i l l J . ' i l l , | ,| ;,i)

' . • ' i n l l h 10. , ( i |bn: J|||| b in I"7V N i iHnillli K. JolniHon, I1,.,..,, ,'|,.., ;,;,-/\V. .1. ({I,.,. & H, , , , , , ,„„„ ;;,;,',

M U . V M l . i i l l i l l n i v \V. |V r... 'M i i y n l . i i i i . I l l i f f \V. I ' . I ' ' , . , J

l>. W,' ^l'.Vlah,, J,,|| H i i p p l l , „,.John I I , n l , , M I , c a r i l i i r..lu'hii \ V a n m - i - . ivpiilrn',

H i ' i ' i n i i n \ \ ' r l i n t . . I n , lab',.r, ,.|cJu l i i i ( l i i n n i , l i ibo i - ,A l u y i i l . i i n l l i i f , I t c T o r d n , h , - i I• I me.

H A M , M ( i.N'i'i IN,l l o y l X : ! , , M , , , i i i l v i ' i l l n l i i K '. loh l l ( ' A n . I . ' i n , , , i . M . l l . i r y , ,.|rA V I I I I a o i I I ' l l , . | ' M «h. , i | , , , - a:..-,I

I l l l l r l i ' l l i . '

A T L A N T I C C I T V .J i . i l rpl l T l l i . l i l p . ' o i i , 1 , ' K . l l l,.,|,.'|r,

II:. l

.15I . I l l )

l . ' l ' . l l11. ."ill

T U W N B I I I P .\ V l l l l i i i o .Mann Company, H | M -

l l o l i iTy , .(,711\ \ M l l l a M i M a n n ( ' 'o inpany, bookii, IS . I l l )W l l l l a n i A l a n n ( ' o i n i u i n y , l.ookti, I.'IL'.OOH. I I , . C i . l l l i i H ti' H U N , l i i i n b i ' i ' , i 4 .S. I I . C n l l l l l H K Hu l l , I l I l l l b iT , ?B '-.,,",.

. \ layi i l . a n i l l n / ; \V. P. ('o., bnl-dl i ih ' . i-l ' ' . , 4-1 .7N

MH.VH l , , n n l l n K ' W. P. Co., r i . p n l r n . .S . IMIM i i y n L a l l i l l i n ; \\'. I V Co., n.al, 125.011H i - n i l . i n n U Y M b l i I n , a l l i . , i i M n f ;

bol l iT , r t r , . . 'IS.illl. l a n i i ' M 1 ' a I l i ' i ' M i n , nbn t ' t i , 2,50I'li1\\-.u' i l ( J a n U l l l , \vo"il . 575l > . \\'. .MrCla ln . M I I | I | , | | , . M . 10.'I I

10. . lol i i iHoii , .(nil I . I l l , 72H.(I5

M i r t l I li vK. J i i l i i i M i ' i i , Ir

A. M i i i i i l l W i n . i l , Ho | i l | . - rn ' b i i i ' l a l , ,'15,00H A M M O N T O N .

J o h n ( '. A n i l . ' i i i n n , m i l i i r y ,'

71.72\\'. I I . l l i - r n n l i o i i K i - , i i H i d M i i i i t cb - r l i o Oo

I M I I I . I . I C A T O V V N H I I I P ..1. I I . l l o / , i i r i l i , i - i - i l a r I I O M I M , IIO.fSH

W M V M O I I T I I T i > \ \ ' N S I I I I ' .Fr, .u'nti | i | | . i . f \ \ ' . - y n i i i u l l i , on..-I I . i l l ' I ' l . ' i ' i l o n , - x | i , , | i , i i - , , i . IKI.SO

1 1 1 ( 1 111:10 I 1 I M . Ml'aH t . , . . | May S, IS|).">.

l o i n i i i , \ i t u ' < m <TJ;.V.H . - l ' l l l l l ' l l K l ' . ' M l r l . l abor .

T l m i n a M \ \ ' " ln ' r . [ . l a n k ,

I ' l i a i l i ' n K i i i n n , n i i l l i l , , '. l O I H l I I A l l l l i H t " l ' i ) \ \ 'N ;

\ \ ' l l l l . u o I I ' , ! , ' , ' , r , ' | > a l | , i ,l l l i ' h u r . l J . I . . -- , l a b . , i vA l i n r r I ' l l r . - , I ' n i i i n i l f l , ' ! . . i - l i

( J A I . 1 , 1 lU'A V T i l \ \ ' ll | . . l . , ' r l O l i i im i . | n ! i , t i | i l l ( . - n , 'J.'jr,I'Yi-d I l i i b i - r , labor, 11.111)

GiMirg^ Purznf r, Inbor.LvwlH Ni'hr, labor, 'f.'ri-d Hubi-'r, labor,I tober t Oli i i inelHH, H p l k i ' S ,

HAMILTON TUWN.HIII I ' .Jom-pli Leach,; labor,

M i i n l c l M a r H l i a l l , labor,'1 ~A. II. Abbot ! 's, Co.. p l a n k M

H I I A M M O N T O N .\ V l l l l n m II . Hui 'KfHn, lul.or

M I I I . L I C A TOU'NSHIP.I t i i l n - r t l l a n k l n . H , | innbi.-r,.)"Hi.|ib K H l l i i w , labor.D i i v l d W f H r o i i t . utoni '1 ,

\ V K Y . M O U T I I T ( » \ V N H I 1 1 P .Johp ( l a n n l . Inbor , •.li'.lin Cani . - i 'ou, labor.J o h n M a . l i l . - n . Inbor, ,T l i o n i i i H K l r d , :-lon.-, i - b - . ,Hi - n r y M u d d i ' i i , l u l m r .Di iv ld S m i t h . Jr.. lu lmr ,Taylor l imn., . • ' • in rn l ,M s l l l l i - ( i f \V|||. l'o;.|, I l i i i i b l M ' ,D a n l i ' l M i ' K i - u i d i f , u toVi! l l u i l f )T l i o i i u i K O. ' irnon, n I l . ' i n l l n i ; d rawM a y ' H L . i i i d l u K \V, I1. Co., r i . in, .nr ,

A T L A N T I C CITV, • '. l o in i \\". L. P raHt i ' r . labor,

i l y .V A l b i ' d H O n (^o., n i i i l M I'd'.,

o.rji..M i

,Co., l i i i i i l u . i - ' ,

l a lmr ,I'l-llll'IM,

b r l i ' l t wur l i ,l r l v l i K - ; i . l l l i i K

Hum. - I ' M l . i i i i iThoina i i l i a l d i -M. I '.. I ( O M » . «S1- ( 'uJ n l i n I'', Tu rne r( I , M . V i u i H i i n l .l>. M. ( ' . . I l l i u i , |iJ l l l l l l W , I l i i l V r l l

e tc , ,A l ! H I ' ; i ' l I N .

C. I1 ' , l l n i n n i - l l labor\ \ ' l l l l l l l l l Iv l . i r , l l l l l l lM. | . ,J l l l l l l . , - t j . \ l l l i l . l H , I I I , 11 \ v i i r | (H ,J . \V. l l i i i - l i . i l ! n a l l n ,\ \ 'm. C. CI | ITi . r i l . l . i l .or.A... U ' / i l l i ' l - i , i . i i l n i .\ V l l l a r d - A V . I t y m i , Inborl i i u i l ' - l 1 1.' H i ' i i i l . l u l m r 'l . . -ubi I t . - . - i l , I n l . . . . . ,l ' :val i ( l l l ' l ' < . | - i l l a l m r ,W, ^1. l ' ' l i / . l i i i K l i , lnl .or,John C. I 'r lr . . , l u l m r ,.b.lm H. 1 :1 . r l i n n i i , l i i l n . r .H . i i i l l l i - 1 A . M l l i i l . i n , I n l i . M;. l i i i n i ' i i .M, I t . , hi. 'on & ;;,,n !

.- te..M a r r y I'. U l n i H , l i i l .o l - ,. ' i 'Mi i . ' i ' . i I , n iu l . . . r C i , , l i i n i l . i - r ,1 ' M u l n K i i l . l i i . n i u . l u l l , , r.Will . C. C o l i l r l ' V , i l l l | i l ' l - | | lU. | i i l

i i i i !•;.%' A V I S T A TOi I. .1. I h i r n n i i ' l l , l l iu ; -it ..... -..l";i..|,|i Mm I I : , , ,n, ln'1,1.;,' r a i l ,* ! i ' . , i ' n» - 1 1. ( 'a |n-, bl l.i.r.\ V l l l l i i i n \ \ - . . r i i . . r . Inhor ,l)|-.-. 'l[c;l I d - l i c U l , labor,Churl . -M K. Klede l , labor,I la rry Hr . iwn, labor,

1:1.115•i.:'"7,5(1(I. .Ml

11.75l.oo

: I . I M I< i . m i

S. H. Collins & Son, lujnber. .William Barnes, labor,

HAMMONTON.William Bernshouse, lumber.William H. Burges's, labor,James Trafford & Son. Iat5or,

MULLICA TOWNSHIP.Henry Holloway, labor/Taylor Brpthersr'-cejnient,N. H. Pierce, labor,David Wescoat, labor,Hester Ford, attending draw.

Abner Price,AbnerJos(Josj^rtf Sahl.

Shaner, •-C. Shaner.

'rlyrJackson; ~ ', •, u ,., I 1C1- L- Jackson,11S.2,! | Jrohn T. Irving,

• ' • • . I John T, Irving.nri George L. Dukes, '

George L. Duke,s. \.. .•. Passed N'ovember 13, 1S05.

;''•'"'I.Frank A. Souder.>J-"0| Johh".W. Bowen. : "."M.OJI WillianfSC. Cordery, —'l».(.!i | Henry Dinkeispiel,

1-<)0 Charles Kraus,iXbner Price,

Passe'd, November-20, 1895.John F. Ryon, groceries, etc., 03.58John .B, Smith, groceries, etc., .'57.12E. Adams & Bros., 'meats, - 03.'J4A. H. Pbllllps"& Co., Insurance

premiums; , 84.14H. W. Helfrich, repairs* 10.03Hoyt & Sons, printing, . 4.75Charles Leeds, care of outside

patient,1- 18.00R. M. Sooy, M. D., medical• at-'.'.•' tendance, . .-8.15T. L.. McConnell, 2 months' '

salary, 83.33Fred'T; Moore, contract, 31.00Arnold B. Race, burial, .-. 7.50Bel l& Scott, mats, 5.00.Logan McConnell, wages, 3(i.OOWUHtnx C. Cordery, committee, 2.t«)John C. Anderson, supplies, 17.05

'JohiKC. Ajiderson, acc't salary, 37.50T. L. MceonnSll, labor and sup-

plies,' • ,.. ' 15D.07Passed December 28, 1805.

Michael J. Horan, repairs, 10.00Thomas Oakley, manure,. 30.51Oakley & Leeds, manure, 151.70William E. Cordery, committee, 2.30

. . •• ' Passed January 30, 1S9G._John G., Shreve, advertising, 3.78

/Charles Leeds,, care of outside' patient, ; 18.00E.'Adams & Bros., meats, 61.12Augustus Reeve, drain pip.e, 8.10Augustus Reeve, drain .pipe) 10.8(1Leeds & Oakley, balance freight, 1.11John F. Ryon, feed, 21.07John F. Ryon, groceries, etc., Ji-^Logan McConnell, wages, 30.00T. L. McConnell, ..• 2 months'

salary,T. L. McConnell,.labor and sup-

plies, • ' ; . ' . .J. B. Smith, groceries, etc.,

Passed 'February ,27, 1890.A. Hlrsch, clothing,Thomas Oakley, manure,,Sanjuel Anderson, carload corn,William E. Cordery, committee,

V^Passed March 27, 1890.John F. Ryon, feed,John F. Hyon, groceries, etc.,

43.0025.03

2!(.0042.25

259.224.GO

20.2744.05

. 3.00

Yiioi

132.40

-24!o'o

.21 0070.0020.00

Joseph Sahl.-E. C. Shaner.M. I>. Jackson,John T- Irvlntr,George L. Dukes,

Passed January S, 1S!)<!.Stewart-H.-Shlnn,—--Frank A. Souder.Joseph H. Borton,

J. H. Bozarth, lumber.John T. Irving., superihteridence, 15.15

WEYMOUTH.John D. Hess, lumber, ' :'.0.0"Thomas Garren,. attending draw, 0.40Bi'-njamln Weatherby, labor. 3.OIIWilliam Ooff, labor,Blng & Bukltt, planks,David L. Smith, labor,George - Lr-Dukes,

dence. etc.. . 11.01)ss,--d January S. 1S!)li.' .ATLANTIC CITY.

John W. Bowen. committee. 1.01)ABSECON.

Rlchnrd Doughty, labor. . (i.ooWilliam C. Cordery, committee. 2.00

EGG HARBOR CITY.Valentino. Spoyerer, labor, 15.75C. C. Adams;- gravel, 5.4(1Robert 'OhnmelHs, nails, 3.53Jacob Stahl, lafxir. 11.25Joseph ICrauo, labor, 13.50Nicholas Schalck. labor. SI.OOThomas Wcbr-r. lumber. 3C..II3Hi-rnnrd Krnus. labor, 3(1.00Rudolph \V«-Ki'!ln, labor, O.OOPeter Goi-bcllfl, lumber, ('.:>.OH

EGG HAHBOH TOWNSHIP.David 'L. fipull. labor. 4.S5Duvld Aus t in , labor, L'.OO

•Abner Prlri.-, comml t t i - r , (i.75GALLOWAY T O W N S H I P .

Wf-nlr-y l i rown, labor. , . 1.51)Ho/ekluli Admn.M, a t l o n d l n i c draw, 20.50Gi-nrgi; Piir/.ner. labor, 1.50Pi-tor f i O c b c l l H , lumli i - r , 20.1!)Jo.Hi-ph I I . H u r t l o t t , lui i ih , ' ] ' . ; ; . IM!A m l r i ' W Si ih l , labor. 7.SSI.'n-d l l i i b i ' f . labor, 17..",oK i i r l l r t t ti- I l iv iwn l i i inbi ' iv 2!I.S2,lo:<i.p)i H. l l a r t l c t t . Inmb.-r, IK4.Sitob...-rr ohmm-i fM, na i in , :i.:nJoH. 'pli H u h l . H u p i ' i l i i l c i i i l r i i c i ' . 32.01)^ H A M M O N T O N .vVI I I l u rn 11. I H i i ' K i ' H H , labor,. la i iK-M Trafford, lul .or,K. . lohi iHon. l i iK io r ,U ' l l l i am H.-niHiKjuu/, l i in ibi ' i - ,

M U I - I . I C A T d U ' N r i l l l P . 'Jor"ph l O n t l o w . labor. 1.0:H. II . Criinn-r, l i imb i - r , 5I.S7J o M f p h I C x t l n w , ' labor, I..".'John T. I r y l i i K , coi iunl t t . , . . , ^ 0.31

W K Y M O U T H TOWN HI 11 P.Thoinah ( l a r ro i i , u l l i ' i n l l i i K ' ' I r a( l i ' o . T. l > n l ( i : H , l abo r ,

Pi iHui 'd Ma iv l i 4 , I N I K I ,ATI .ANTI (> '« ITV.

Thou. Oal i l ry , K r a v r l ami h u i i l l i u ; , IS.5OA I W K l ' t l N .

D a n l . - l I t u r i l , labi.r .Li-ul ." l t i . . . i l , labor .

]i74. .reilllaro C, Gordery. -Henry Dinkeispiel,Henry Dinkeispiel,Charbm Kraus.Charles Kraus,Abner Price,Abiifr Price.Joseph Sahl.E C . Shaner.

John T. Irving.John T. Irving,George L. Dukes, .George L. Dukos.

Passed MarchStewart H. Shlnn.Frank A. Sunder,John W. Bowen.Wll l l i im C. Cordery,H.'nry Dlnkrlspti ' l ,Charles Kraus,

ISOli..1,1 issss

2.42•1.00

15.1111•J.OO11.50

f..s5I . •_'.'..'i.l'.'i

17 ,S I

1 1 . 7 1I l.'.T.

li.OO11.01)

2:.'. 50MM l.s

•I.011I - ' .U ' I

7.50

I I I M O N A V I H T A T i i V V N M H MI t l c l M i r . l I l i i u i o n , l abo r ,( ( ' • n i ' . N ' K r a i n c r , h i t n l . i - r ,C l m r l r M !•'. K l i i l . ' l l a l .n r ,\ V l l l l i 1 i n A V i - r n i ' i - , ' I l l n l l i r r ,I I . D l n k i ' l M p I r l , H i i p i - r l i i l i ' i i d ' " , i ' l c . ,

( O l i d I I A I t l l d l t C I T V .Pi -h ' r i ; , , , ' ] > , U K , Inoi l , , ' ! ' ,.luH'.ph K r a I I M , labor,i l o i t | | < . | i I i i n - n r . labor ,. l ifol. H l M l d , l a l m r ,I I , r i i a i , ! K r a i i . M , labor .C l m r l r H K i a n . i . H i i | i c r l n l i ' i i ' i ' , dr.,

(Odd H A I M I O U T ( ) U ' N ; i l l l PAbe l W. H i n l t b . labor , , , •.1. M u r l l n Prlco, l i i i n l i i ' i ' .A b b ' - r I ' r l c i ' , H i i p i M ' I n t i - n d c n c i ' ,

( JA I .I . I ) \ V A V T d U ' N M I l l P .A m l r . ' W M a b l , labor,l l o w u r d M a t h l n , r c p a l r M ,^ 1 ax M a t i r o f f , labor ,I ' . - l c r ( i o o b r l l n , Ininb.-r ,H i ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 K i N i l b l . - , labor..1, I I . Hal l l r l l / ' l u i l l l , , ' ) - ,l l i u l l . ' l l ,v l i r o w n , l innb i ' i ' ,Kr.-d 11 ill. , .r. l u )mr ,l O l l . l a b A i l a n i M , labor ,11 ' - /cil ia h A.lai ioi , a l i c n i l l i i K l i ra w,. lo i i . -p l i t l i l i l , n i i p i - r l i i t i ' i i d i - n r i . ,

I I A M U , T O N Ti iNVN. 1 -l ' i ' i i u . l i i - 1 1 . l a lmr ,

H A M M O N T O N .H I m n H r l i l K f Co., r o i i l r a r l .

I K K ) . O O,1, L, J a c l i H o n . i i u i i r i ' l n l r i i < | i ' i i ( , | . , 11.7,^

. M U L L I C A T d W N H I I I P ,•|.li M t i l l o w , labor , .75

\ \ ' I O V M ( I I ! ' I ' I I T i i U ' N H I J I PI I H I M dan-ni l , a l l . M i i l l i i K d r aw, I I . ( H I((,"' '• I X i k i ' H , r u i i i m l t t i - c , 0,110

IS. 57IS OOii.no•l.oo

Abner Prloi-,Abiicr Price. '' i)i)JoH.lph Sahl. il.'iHK. C. fJliant/r. . Kl.'ooM. L. Jackson, . lll.il.SJohn T. I rv ing , - l l . ' i i i iJohn T. Irving.' 11.SIGcorg.. L. Duki-H. o.isii

T t l i - H t , JOHN C. A N D K H S O N ,Clfrk of t h . r Hoard.

KICPOHT OF Till.; AL.MHHOtlSKCOMMITT11;].;.

To t i n - Moar i l of riioscii'I'"ri-i-'lioldi'rs:Tin- Ci . inn i l l t c i - on (h i - A l i n s h o u H i .

h e r e w i t h prenen ' tH mi Kenilxe.l report1

of (he c - x p e i i i l l l u n i H for i l u - year en- l -ing w i t h I h l i i da te :

Hl l l » p. ' lHHcd Miiy 31. 1S05.10. A d a n i H .<- Hro/, meats , ele., 5C..5SCliar l -H Leei lM. eliro of o i i l i i lde

p a l l i - n t . \ • is mi.1. 11. S m i t h , Hour, \et,.., j|.,,ii-jTho inaM Oakley, manure , SO. lo

John K Hyon, groceries, e t c , 11757.(. C. S l . ' b b l i i M K- Son. -JS.7ti•T, I.. MeConnel l , li inonth. - i '

• s a l a ry , S'i'!'tT. L. MeConnel l , mmdry e\'|n n i i e M , 51.1".'f .o j r i in Mi . 'CoiMir i l . Wake;. ' . ' l l l l l l lIt . M. Snoy, ,M. D., m e i l l r a l at-

( I ' l i i l ane . . , 1 O I I OPa:-w,.i| .Tinie 27. IS',15.

. lolm \ V a n a n i a l ( . - r , bi: i l : i teii i l : i '^. iVdinat lr .'Hai'H, 7,1 ,.||

Puniu-d J u l y 25. I N I 15John !•'. I f y o n . K i ' o A , r|.-H. e le . ,10. A d i i n i H & I Iron., i n e a l ' i ete.'. I I . H i n l t l i , ( lour , ele.,I ' . H. l O i l w a n l M . repair:! ,H \V. MeConne l l .Loinin M i - ( ' n n n e | l ,C. K . v d i ' l l / r e r l l l l / . i . r H ,Su imi i . l I r . l a i n l . u d,.1. C, l . ' l l le l i l ti: Kol lH. r . ' l ' l l l l / e r . lA l l e l l l l l i i ,V Co., l iool ia ,' ' h l l l ' l e n I In , eare nf o l l l . M l i l e

P l l l l e l l l .U ' l l l l i i m C Cordery , e o i n m l t l e e ,T. I . M e C o n n e l l , ->'2 n m a i l i M '

Hi i la j -y \ I,T. I . . M e C l i l l l l e l l , l i i l M e e l l l l l l e o l l H

U X | | ' I I H ePa H," I'd A i m 1 1 -i I 'M

V V ' I I " MM 10 I . . - , - , eo i i l ,A. I 1 , Ph l l l l i i n & ('o.'. Inmir

premium*, . ,I . • '!( '• K l t | i l , ' . v , w i n dOrell | . . 10. l l o v t , a d v eW l l l l i i ' m c. Cordi- rv , '

IS! 157H..SS

W nere i -na ,Ib l l l iK.

, e o l i i i n l l t e o ,o l l l l C. A l l l l e r H i i l l , I I I M . ele..

P l I M H e i l Heu le l l l l i e r ^5, IS',1,1. I I . M i n l t h , i?ruci.|-|i.H, ele,,!, A d m i t s K l l n m , , moat i i , e le . ,i . bn I1'. Hyoi i , Ki 'oiVrleii . u te , ,

.). C. H l e b l . l i i M ti- Hona, Hl ioe i l , nl!,..,I . O K I U I MeCol l l l e l l , W I l K e MI I . W . Mi 'C I I , wimenT. L. MeC ie||. L'

H i l l a r y ,T. L. MeComii , | l , mln

Samue lH ' imi ie lC I l l l I ' l e H

I'li

Ander.Mon, iiAndi'riion, nI .eedH, eai'i.

nl,

edn, ele.,In, ete..

of l i l l l l V l d e

2:t t!5-IS ~;|i)S I'.:

, I I III' ;iil'oo

101)0

nil .T.II7'J'.'(I:ct .-.717 S '

W i l l i a m 10. Cnrd r rv , e o m m l i l e ePan-led oeiober I I I , ,|,siiri.

A i i K i i M l m i I I , .eve, l e r ra eo l ln ,

.j, feed,ordery, eoinml.( le

John T. l i v l n i f , e o m n i l t t i j . v '-

I 17. IS||l 00

, '.V.'lll27.55

E. Adamjs & Bros., meats.J. B. Smith, flour; etc., lr.i»Bell & Gorman, mattresses, 18.00Charles Leeds, care of outside

patient, 10.00Review Job Pointing House,,""printing," " " " 1.S7

John Halkyard and wife, wages, -il.Jii!T. L. McConnell, 2 months salrfry, S3..!3.T. L. McConnell, labor and sup-

• piles, (i4.0.)-William E. Cordery, committee, 2.30

4128.71'Of which amoTint there-- was

drawn from the County Tre'as- __ury, 34S8.<.ii

From balance In hands of thesteward at commence of theyear. ' 12IU.H

Derived from sales of produce, 251.41. From board of paying patients, 107.50

From board, of workmen, '40.15From insurance of life of pa-

tients, • - - - - --i.oo

4128.71' Balance Sheet.

" To balance~fn5ra~lastyear, - IKtO.OCi

To appropriation, 2500.00To miscellaneous re- , _ ; , „

celpts, . 5i:{.Wi 4150.02

By amount expended, 4128.71

Balance unexpended, $21. .)lOf the tllshlii'senii-nta not properly

oharge"a1blt-""to malntpnnnc-p--thfrn— hnwbeen exp.mdi'd:For the construction of n sewer

from the bulIdingH to themeadows for the J o i n t UBO ofthe almHhouse and I n H u n eaK.vlum. ?2J5.iS

For bui ld ing <i new chimney atthe nlmshouBc, 111 .00

•Fur Insurnnon on l iu l ld lngH (live ^ „yciu-H pollolcH), 2:57. M

Fur Heeds and fertilizers.Fur grain niul feed, ,For farm labor,Fur window HOivens,I.'or r r fu rn lHhl i iK.For expenses of ci immlttee,Fc.r eare of tn i tHldo pnt l i -n t ,

-ISS.20;iS!).(i'_

, - -O2.d.i

1OI.OII

Total. | $:IISi^i

Leaving cost of mnlntcnnnro, 2017.O.IWhich cxpendltu'ro Is deylded un-

Oer the general hciid» UH foliowa:For food, ' < l . ; I J >For clothing. - ..V , ' u iI.'or fuiA, ' , r.- -JFor Hiilarles and wagcH, i.'oKor medical a t temli ini 'e and medi-

cine.1-Vir repalrrt,l^or burlabi.For ml.HCclliuieouii cxpeni icM,

2(1.10K l . l i l

7.50Hlt.07

2017.052.2S

11

II

Per Inma te |.er week,Number of Imimten nt

eommniei- of yt-nr -1N u m b e r admitted dur-

ing the year ,. liNumber <llHebarif ' 'd INumber died 1Pre.ient number . MAverage durl i iK the year

I t cnpee t fu l ly H l i b i n l t t i ' d ,. IOHKPII I I . IIOHTON.JOHN T. H I V I N G .\VM. C. C d l t D l O H Y ,

Commlll i 'e .Report of A l l e n I I . K n d l o o t t . (^. .I le.Mor

of A l l a n t l e C o u n t y for (l ie year e iu l ln i fM a y 12. 1WI5:

Dr.1,'or a m o u n l H rei 'e lvi ' i l f rom

I l l X I ' H , , "fl'Iru.-1,'lneM and e o n l H , . -••'•l!J'2MlHe i ' l l a i i . - oUH. l j J , - < '.Stale rai l road lax , ( I . . I . I I OH t u t e Hdiool for appor t ion-

' > n e n l , '.,'!,,.'..."H l u l e H'-bool l a x , ,I,.HO.—H l l l H payable , , .'IM.OIIO.OII

, Aiiylum bond, , \ , '[j'"'.1!'!.'!llalanci ' on Innul lu t i l year, .. '.(..l.ill

I ly a i n o i i n l M paid for M l a l e _railroad lux, _ ^•"•\]\\

H l u t i ' Hi'bool u p p r o p r i a l l o n , 3,;iOS,.(.H t a l e f l e b o o l t u x . IK.IIOI. l ' . 'Hla l ' i Hcbool lax . 3.'i,I.TM.l.nAlnui l io ime, i.'.,^,.1.',

Uoani 'e 'vp. -nHeH, UHsitiNCoi-oiii'i-n and p l i y n l e l i i n n , " '"• . !

Court,l>: |erllon.. lu l l ,L n n a l l e . M i n i " u i i . v l n m ,M l i i e v l l a i l e o n n ,P i ' l i i t l n g ,• P n l i l l e U i i l l d l i n ; ,H u p l . Hi;liool:l.H l l l | i l l l a l e V e l i n e ,

P . l l l - l | ' H \ l l h l . - ,

lull real on boinlii,l u l l l e l ' l o i l I b,..lUHll.'I'M' c- l l l l ln ,

Countable. ' . ' r o t i l - l ,I n ; a l i i ' I I M . S l i no e i . n i . t r u r l h . i il i i N . u i i ) a i i y l i n n t n a l i i l e i n l i i . ' .U>!di ' i i i | . t loii of i i ' | . i i l r l i i K . I n n

4-1452,744.27

Interest '|n bBalance..

.$227,325.27The County has po notices outstand-

ing at this date. 'The Second Naferfal Bank of Atlan-

tic City holds bonds to the amount ofijiOOOO.OO. . ' ,

Bonds to the amount of .$2500.00 hav-ing been paid during the -year, theAtlantic. City National Bank holdsbonds to the amount.of $15,000. .Thereare delinquent taxes due from the sev-,eral townships as follows: :__;.Atlantic City, 1894. 17.3S

18!)5, 500.30Egg Harbor Town- „ ."'ship, 1802-3-4. 1072.3-1

Egg Har'r Tow'p, 05, 2250.74 4323.0!?Galloway Township, 0.93

1895, 1800.02 1870.85™

52'3.C8

" ' ' 1895. . 481.90Weymouth Int. on old

1081.00

197.9127242 470.33

3.99due ' for .election

r. 12.15 '

12!l5

taxes',Weymouth, 1805,Mulllca,

There are stillbooths:Brigantlne,Hamilton.Weymouth, .The Finance Committee would respect-

fully report that they have carefullyexamined the vouchers of the CountyCollector for the year • ending May13th, 1890, as recorded In the countybooks.; of original entry and flnd thesame correct and properly stated inthe foregoing account or report of theCounty Collector herewith submltt£a7Thg vouchers have all been canceledand duly, filed.

• Finance Committee.JOHN T." IRVING,M. L. JACKSON,

One of the Lost Tribes.Scattered over the breezy downs-pi

Injlllitle___slllage3_ul_wicker bouses, that look at a littledistance like nothing in the world sompch as a colony of Deehlves, lives acommunity of 600 or 700 people whoare variously-believed to be -the de-jcendauts of one of the lost tribes ofIsrael, tha aborlelnes of SouthernIndia, and a community of Manich*Kana - "

They believe in a strange trinityand a bell, a dismal stream full olleeches and this tbey must,cross bymeans of a single thread. The soulburdened with sin is too heavy forthis slender support and the sinnerfalls Into the streams, but the threadsustains easily the souls of the good.The tuheral^of^^todajfor that Is thename of the singular tribe, is as oldID it;Lway as Itsrellgions belief. Hisbody m wrapped in a new cloth; andhis toes tied together wi th red thread:gram, sugar, tobacco, and money arewrapped fn" 'his "'funeral toga' to-provlde him '.for his joukney acrossthe'dark plain beyond. Twa, bulTa-

' a the corpse andthe ^6§?sn1fn~'s hands are placed upon

a piece of bis skull, hiahair aHJlTils finger nails are removed,

To~"Berused~ later'bn'at'tlie" Kreat""cel;'ebratlon of the death of all thosewho, during the twelve inonths.have"taton the leap ovur tho great prc-cipi."e into tho bottomless abyss."M hen these tokens are removed,cluriited butter is smeared on theiTutjrant wood of the funeral pyre,and the body is buried to ashes andthe ashus ttcatterod to the fouisv.nds.

tilent. Sohofleld'HCnae.One of, tho moat Interesting cases of

"physical disability" of au ofllccr ofthftjjtDiy—the reore Interesting because1f>tliaa aroused BO much commentamong oincers of tho army Itself—Inthat of Second Lleutendantj'U. McA.Schofleld, a con of Liout. General Scho-Dold. Ho recently appeared oofore nnexamining board In San Francisco forpromotion, and tho medical board re-timed to pasa him upon tho ground ofdefective hearing. Then came thoquestion whether or not his dm f noescohotltutcd "Incapacity to performduty" in his present ranlt. The nextBtep -was to examine tho records of lilxflrst examination, upon his originalentry Into tlio service, to learn whotlnn1

or not deafness wan then observed;but they were found to be clear on t t i l t -point. On the other hand, some odlccrnImvo wild that Lieut Scholleld WIIPsllffhtly deaf before lie entered the HCT-vice, nnd If this fact In proved a com-plication may arlHf \vliloh \\-lll not onlyuffcr t the military ntntim ol\ I,lentHc-hollfld but aluo the o(llcur« oil lil:iUnit hoard. It It In found t lmt t ! i i >M l K i i b l l l t y orl(?!nnted In the line of d m ytlu-n ho will l.e cn'.'tled lo bn r-.-Un-i;with ilio rnn!< of I^lr.st

i Dovnropment of India.India lp a wonderful example of tha

energy and enterprise of the Hrltlnhrace, unyB Peiirson'B Weekly, an Bug-llah publication. At the beginning oftho last century, before the Itrltluli be-came the ruling power, the country didnot produce $5,000,000 a year of staplesfor exportation. -During tho llrat throe-quartern of a century of our rule ox-'porta slowly rone to about 3?tlO,00(),OOflIn JWM. Hlncft tlmt date the old Inlandduties and other reatrletioiiB on Indiantrudo have boon nholluhad. ICxportBhuve multiplied Blx-fold. In 1880 Indiapold to foreign natlonn $330,0(K),uOO^vorth of titrlotly Indian produce, whichtho Indian hmdmndnmn had rulm'il, andfor wliloh ho WIIH paid, nnd In tlmt yeartho total tnidu of India, Including ex-portHandlinp<)rl»,i'Xcci'd.'d|;(HO,0(H),()(K).

A 1'rorti/Otlvo '1'fti.New Jorm-y lm« bud u collateral In -

horltuncu tux a HtH« more than tlu-i-nyenru, but ltd Hint" troaaury him beenenriched to tho amount of $3<19,OHO.r>0by tho tax durlujj tho time.

Kluscle Devclophlent^ ''-..:'

Some recent scientific researchedwhich can doubtless bo trusted, showthat the weight" 6T muscles of anima',3was increased 40 per cent/ by a properperiodic s.pplication of an electric cur-rent, the growth being a true develop-ment of the muscle.. According tosthis.it will now bo possible to increassto order size of any desired musclewithout tiresome gymnastic exercisesby simply ly.ing in a soft chair andhaving the current applied. This, we

"suggest, might be done at night bytanautomatic apparatus, thus saving time.P«faons who are improperly developedmay now be balanced or "trued up;"

Oh, pretty fad, so'blithe and gfand, .Your role is for a day;

The TTorld has jilted Trilby an<I .Esponsed the Roentgen ray: .

—Washington Star.EsperV-Oh, any fool can 'ride a bl-

:cycle. DhJconraged tyi-o—And nobodybut a fool would ever try to ride one.-*Boston Transcript

. Mlss.Dalnty—Go away, dirty tramplKestfnl Reddy (with dignity)—Madam,that Is a purely superfluous imputa-tion. We are all mere clay.—Philadel-phia North American.'

City man,—How far Is your honsefrom the: station? Suburbanite^ (hesi-tatingly) — Weir— that depends onwhether yon are running to catch 3train.—Somerville Journal,

."Wanter flip pennies, -you four-eyexi-kld'?"-asked the rude little boy. "Withpleasure,-" answered the Bostonlan In*'fant "Will j/ou choose the obverse,or reverse?"a-lnu'ianapolls Journal.

Mrs. -Penmap—A :penny far yourthoughts, .dear. Mr. Penman—I wasJust wondering why the editor has re-'fused to give me* even that much forthem.—Yonkers Statesman.

Cunliffe—Did Roarer ever realize anyof his .political vjmbltlons? "No, poolfellow; he never got any higher thanthe position.of a favorite son."—.Phila-delphia North American. •

Our bairnles—Children,' I hope youpeeked the apples before eating them?"yes," motfier, dear." "'What have youdone with the peelings?" "Oh, we atathem after!"—Famllieriblat

'Hc'pklns—There's,no reform aboutthese bloomers the women are wear-Ing. Brown—Why? Hopkins—1 find Itjust as hard as ever to Una my wife's"pocket—Philadelphia-North;-American.-

Shortson—Shyson, until now I havenever felt obliged to ask you for aloan. Shyson—And, strange to say,Shortson, until now I have never-feltobliged to refuse you.—Roxbury Ga-zette. _ • • ' " " " •

Judge1—Have, you anything to -saybefore the Judgment of the court Ispassed upon you? Tough prisoner—Begglu' yer honor's pardon, hev yeheard the score, judge?—PhiladelphiaRecord. - . .

"How large were the diamonds?"asked tho press agent, pausing In thewriting of the account for publication."About as large as (jfcestnnts," confess-ed the actress, unwittingly.—Indlnnnp-olls Journal. ', /

Stranger—Your city ball Is quite Im-pressive, but It lacks warmth of colpr.It'gives one an Impression of chilliness.Phlladelphlau—Chilliness! Well, rath-er! It cost ab6ut SlUtOOOOOO In conlcash!—Philadelphia Press.

"I'd like to be a man," she said, re-gretfully. "I like you better as youare," he replied; and her smile madeIt evident that, after all, she w»« thor-oughly satisfied with affairs us theyBlood.—Philadelphia North American.

Vlaltlnff Acquaintance—Don't youflnd It a great deal -ciitoper to live outhero In the country trfen It was In thecity? Mr. Bubbubs—JiVn<>i lt>8 abouttbr- samfe. My wife brought her cbnitiiKdlah along with her.—Milwaukee Jour-nal. ' ..-

T.caehcr—Uow many weeltn In ihe*ear, Tommy Tlmklna? Tommy—OnlyUfty this year. Teacher—You knowvery well.that there are fifty-two.. Tom-my—No'm; not this year. I'u nnyn he'sBolus to take two weeltn off.—HoxhuryGazette.

"What are you looking for? \\Vv«pot everything worth taking." "I 'innlooking——" The other burglar con-tinued hlH search. "-—for the muchlarger booty which the nuwspaperH to-morrow will Hiiy we overlooked."- - l i a r -per'a Ilimir.

"A child," wnld tho oracular youngpei'Him, "can null queHtlomi tha t u wlnoman cannot answer, Tlni l 'H one n u t -Infliction," mild the man of f ami ly , "hecan't iiHk very 'many of them wi thou tgetting uent to bed."---0lnelmmll Kn(1 ulrer.

Ini|ulrln;t oI l 'Mpr lng-- 1'a, w i i a t do".ith la mean alun't "giving to a i ry n u i l i -lng:i n Inenl l i a h l t a l l o i t and a u i i u i ' ? "Intelligent Pkrent- « > l i . N i u n e l h l i i K I nconnection wi th the i ipo l ln ' cn ry nhop,wliere they t l l i ipei lHe nweelencd wind lit"> < - < ! i i t H a p;las» :ii|.l cal l It l imhi l I'.n.sioiiTraniierlpt .

r'ho - ThlM n o v e l l M l wrlte.i of h ln hero-|n<' an it t a l l girl wUli lA-comliiK b lcunlnh:i!r. l i t ' I iiupl'"k 'e lie means by t h a it l m t H!I I ' \\I\H hav ln i ; I I b l f a r l i r i l . Oln-

- • ( ' h a l l u r t DickoiiH .unco i lo icnhe i l"Hi ih i i iNin i Cruaoo" an being

'jtho liiout ponular Hlmy in iho world,luid yu touu wbieb never ilru-- a umiiobr a yuur.

_ _ _ _ _ _made plump again. Calves, \vhich~na-ture or exercise have failed to developsufficiently, will ROW no longer be adrawback to wearing knee breeches, or

.the short bloomers of the female'bicy-clist. The question naturally sug-gests itself what will happen if thisprocess qf. developing muscles elec-tricaUy^ls continued still longer? Ifsome way is then found to develop thebones the manufacture of giants byelectrical means will be an easy mat-ter.—Electrical World.

(Jog isLoyal

The faithful affection of theIllustrated . anew by a story whichcome from Greenville, Ohio,where4h3barn of Mr.. George Suring some timaago caught fire and burn2df to tha

_ __ _Tn the barn, hitched to his manger

by_a baiter, was a horse. Its constant^

stall, was a mongrel dog, called Jack.The flames spread so rapidly • that itwas immossible to get the- horse out,but when the doors were burst -open,every effort was made 'to call out., thedog. ' - . ' • ' .

Jack, however, would only run backand 'forth, from the neighing horse,barking and whining pitifully, as if en-treating aid for -its endangered friend.

The roof fell in, and by the 'light ofthe flames the dog was seen sitting 'onthe prostrate form 'of the smoke-strangled. horse. And there he died,sacrificing hipiself heroically upon thefuneral pyre of his friend, an exampl*of unflinching devotion.

TURNINGAND THREATENED

Tie Banger is Averted by Using

• "Xearly forty .years ago, aftersome weeks of sickness, my hair-turned gray and began falling outso rapidly that 1 was threatened•with immediate, baldness. Hearing:Ayer's Hair Vigor highly spoken of,.

tion, nncl was so wfell"satisfied with,the result that I have never triedany other kind of'dressing. It stop-ped the-Iiair from falling out, stimu--lated a new growth of-hair, arid kept-.the scalp free from dandruff." OnEj"an occasional applicatigji'is.'iioxyneeded to-keep my li:nr of good,natural color. I never hesitate .to'

^recommend itriy of--AyerVmetHcines -to.m'y friends."—^Irs.'H-M. UAIGHT,,,Avoca, Xeb.

Ayer's Sarsa2>arllla Removes 1'im

Bather Incompetent.A lot of off mariners were~slttingr"pn"

a pile of freight Ait the wharf spinningiyarns "or th.e sea—npt bTsea1 serpents'-(and balrbreadth-escapes, but-'of—tlio(troubles they had had with inexperienc-led crews. .

"When I was a captain on the New.STork and Hong Kong clipper line 1 lostmy mate," said one of them, "and I hadto get a new one at Hong Kong, Hojcaiiie wellTec6mTnended,~sb"Ue"wasTg"Iv-"Jen the berth.' The third day out ho.came down to my cabin, wolre me tipand explained that a gnle was cotutn;;up and he thought we werte carryluy'too much cnnvas.

" 'All right,' says I. 'Shorten sail nlittle.' In about au hour he'came downand woke me up again. 'It's blowiil'harder every minute, captain,' says :ie.'All right,' says 1. 'Take In yonio inorosail and don't bother me any more. L'so

•[your own judgment.'VIu about ^an hour I felt the'vessel

pitching and rolling about like a cork.Things were hopping on deck and 1thought I had butter got up. When Ijot on deck the only bit of cauvaaspread was the main skys'l." 'I thought 1 told you to shorten sail,'

,1 roared at the mate. 'Why dldu't you(take In that skys'lV

" 'Well, says he, 'I did shorten sal).I took In the biggest first, an' that belli"jthe Biilallest on (he vessel, I let her Huiy.'

'"Then I commenced Inquiring wherehe hail obtained hln nautical education,and, blesH my soul, If he hud ever hitenon anything lint a Chinese Junk, wherothey shorten: niill from 1'ie deck up."

i'ossHvlltt<-trof Culm.The sugar production of Cuba, enor-

mous as It now IN, cnn ho Increased ten-fold. ' And by tho aid of modern Im-provements In the method of manufac-ture niigar cnn lie produced no cheaply'thcrif that no other country In the•world can fairly competo wi th It. Onlya t i the of the lands adapted to .sugar Innow under cul t iva t ion . (.loll'eii growing,which wan onee In tho f r o n t rank of l ( «In i ln s l r l eM, han now fal len to a ma t t e rol'.'11111111 Importance. W i t h r u f i l t n l . n iu lc.inlhleiu'e In Hir l i u i i eMly a n i l gooil wi l l<>!' the ( i ove rnn i en t , t h in liuluvtr.v emildagain hu put! upon a prolltahln f i K i t l n g .,Su near an It in tn in. and w i t h ihnrapid l inproyoii iei i l In ineaim of trims-pur la t lon , I t IH tin: i i a l n r n l , w i n t e r , i rnr-ilen fcir the U n i t e d N t i i t i ' M . 'I'hi-re Is no'iju'estlon a l iD i l t Hie "front line," t h a tlu i l j t i ea r of (he f r u i t and vegr lu l i logruwei 'M In our own Koulh , a n i l ' w i t hcheap l . i i i d M a n i l eheap h|lmr, and t h n<- i icuUi l i | ; : en i r i i ( t h a t Hlean i l i i i i i l l ined a renow giving, we cunld In) Ni ippl lc i l un-f i i l l ln i . ' l .v w i t h t ropical i i i ' i i i l i i c . tn from.th ' .M source. l l an i ina t i , C O C O I I I I I I I M ..ir;uii;' 'H. l e n i m i H . plneii | iple. ' i , wo i l l i l a l lpny well for ca re fu l nnd nyh t i ' i i i i i t l c ciil 't l v a t l u l i . - l . | i |plnei>ll ' :J .

Rim a licsson.spraetlaaes learn more from

our failures than from our successes^-a truth_jvelLH!ustnitedJn the case of_a^policeman of a Western city, as thei

Btory Is told by tha Cincinnati Tlmea,

f-

It was one of the rainiest night of the- ,vseason.— The chief of police, drlvins:homeward In his bugg/, passed an offi-cer who was leaning against the -le»elde of a patrol-box. The chief spokato him, and finally invited him to ride-The policeman readily accepted the In—vltation. climbed Into the buggy, and -the following dialogue ensued:

"How long hflve you been on thtsfjbeat, Mr. Officer?" .

"Only a couplo'of days. I'm sub, andTdon't know miieb about the buslnesa-yet."

"How far does your beat extend?""To Mohawk Bridge, I think.""Who Is your superintendent of police

now?""Qli, some old German that ltves~ur>

here on Hamilton Pike. Doltsch la hlB.name, but. I have never seen him."

"What kind of a fellow Is this-,Di'ltsch? Do you know?"

"No, I don't. I'heiy fljKood deal abouthim from the other policemen, though! •Some sny he Is a strict disciplinarian,some nay ho Is n (,'ood fellow, and otherefisay tlmt he Is a uoii-o'f-n-gun;.bul I don't:know any.thlug about h in t . ' I Kupposs-he la nil three."

.lust then the buggy paused MohawkItrldge, and the colonel euld:

"What bridge IH I l i l H V ""Mohawk Bridge, 1 t h i n k they call

It.""la It the end of your bent'.'""Oh, I guess It in; bnl t h a t doesn't",

mako iniicli ilUfi'r.'iice It 's u bad nightnnd nothing's Kt i l i in on," clmlted thonew cop;

"Well, ari'M't jon afraid HOIIIU of yourKiiperlorw will llutl yon oil' your beatV"

"Not llki.-ly to. The l l e i i l iMinu t won'tgo out far to-night,'\anil tho old Btlltup tho pUtu hu.s I)IHMI ysniH./.liiK for nix:bourn, I guwiij. Ilo wmiliJn't bo anniniS.In this weather-."-../'

Here the buggy pulled up In front </ftho colonel's homo, and turnlng.to thoman, he Bald;

"Thin Is whore I live, and I may nuwell miy that I am Coloiml DitltHch."

-The ollU'i ' f 'H t'yc.s liul|.;cil out and hln-hiUr Mtood on end aM lie gimpi.'d, "ThenI'm done for!"

"Ncvi-r mind," .-mid t i n - chief. 'Mustb't I l i l n !»', n Ic.Mrion lo you. Mover gelIn it bliggy w i t h any one. never Icuvuryour I n - i l l , n i 'V i ' i - ((u nil I h i - beat i int l tyou ni 'i1 1 ' i l ial l lar wi th I t s liiniiid:irlcts,nnd diia'l t a l k I I M . n i u i - l i . \mv K«'l buotc.lo y m i r p .ml ."

" A n d t h a i man." nay.s ( i h l n f Doltwli."Is lo day ( h i ' bt'sl oll lurr on I lu ' foriii!.1*

Tlli-: ronl.s df u ti ' r if In ' r i i i i | l iNkon<\ .Ar l / i i i u i . r.la-.piMl a w a i n - p l i i 1 ' , nod Intlmi! e x d i t i - i l H i ioh pn : ->MH o l.bitt UR-.pipe Wii't i T U ^ l n u l .

,\ H t u b I'ri.m l l r b l i t i t . ' "*i»>t on you i • l i u M l m n d ' i . c rnva t , rmvo-; r . l i i r l i l i x id I t r l i l s h c r I r iuu,- frf)!ii n ,,'t youV" i ihkcd u m.'lylfriior of Alrr*.I l ine u l i l K n i l l U h a r l i . l iH- ra t l c f i n a l l y . ' 1 Htlu ' l i iH. "Vivj," replied ,\irn. 1!., iiadly.injure you. "and I I 'H l l i e only l ie I l i e r n Irt betwecy.-

I Ml r r i Keennni ' .Mi. reall .v? I)|i1 they j 1H now." I l iu ' lem l. lfe.t'lve you u ( i i i i i d . ' l i a r a i - l i ' i ' when you j

! ' ' • f l- I l i e m V - N e w V u r U \V, . , I ,1 . ( ; _, wou]an.t nuo to live In Oorin;m> .>

l uo t I I M I i l l rur l i . i l | fluid Tommy. "They wouldn't bo u l i l t< ; , ,d l , I , .MM°l» rd i i l u , ..VArl-yllV-llorv ! or |l11" '" J»'«»>l»' »• "rlclt lit a bat ! < , < •in l l e n i l d . Did von ever try uulnl iuCJ i "• '""" '" ltlclc wl l t> t"lrt wooden hlun-j.id Luula.iiiiiiV--L;ilca lU'iuld. on."- Indlaimpollu Jouruul.

» ; T"%'•••A. BiYou are invited to call and see it.

Hardware; Tools,

I Entered as second class matter. ]

SATURDAY. JUNE 13,1896.

Kobert Steel^ Jeweler,'• — • ' , . '-J?v!&-would be-glad to receive-you in-our newLstore,

to show -you our large stock of. Shirt Waist Sets, BeltPins, Link .Guff Buttons, Belt Buckles, and many othersummer novelties. •

You Witr~be surprised to see~Jvvirat~«r-nice--Shirfc-Waist^Set we can show you for 35 cents. Sterling Silver onesfor 75 cents. • „

Call and inspect our stock.Bring your Repairing with you.

o Bowies'

Handy Iffieal^—-—^

is kept stocked with

Fresh, and-Salt-Meatsand

The Physical Culture class heldits first meeting last evening; the sec-ond will be to-night. Begular meetingson Monday, .Tuesday, _Satof^ayi_-possibly Friday,—afternoons for^toniorsevenings for adults. The coursfei wilclose with an entertainment, July Tfb.

..E®, "Children's Day" will be ol)seVv-ed in several of our Sunday SchooVgto-morrow:

At the Baptist, the School will occupythe hour of usual morning service, with

special program of music, recitationsetc.

At the Presbyterian, special sermonto-the -children —in— the-morningi-byPastor Rundall; exercises by the Schoolitrtfae-eveningr— ~ ~~

At the Uuiversalist, special programby'the Sunday School in the evening.

At the M. E., special program in theevening, entitled "Our Young Crusad-ers." Also a solo by Miss Fauhco.

ing in Season

HIS WAGONS BUN EVERYWHERE.

W. & H. O'Donnell Steam Barrel FactorySwanuon and Moore Ste., Philadelphia.

Barrels ior Apples, Pears> Cranberries, etc,Any size required made and shipped promptly.

The Philadelphia Weekly Press and the Republicanboth one year for $1.25, cash.

Have you triedOur Boiled Ham

It is the finest thing you can getlinn hot weather..,It is too hot to cook.

They say our ,COOKED CORNED BEEF

Can't be beaten.

At H. L. Mclutyre's,Tho People's Meat Market.

Open on Sunday from 7 to 9 A. w.

Three members of the Twentythird Eegiment National Guard of NewYork started for Atlantic City Thursday, on their bicycles, fully equippedwith revolvers in their holsters. Theyreached Hammonton about ten o'cloclyesterday morning. ..

£©.A costal card from Mrs Sherlock^fTflassboro, statesTMtTeTsonTJeorghas evidently bnt a short time to liveis suffering with consumption of thebowels, his lungs being also affectedAbout the only nourishment he cantake is milk and ice.

ESS, Last winter, after filling his ic>houses, C. E. Fowler made great stacksof the "sleeping water," and coverccthem with a thatch of salt bay. W*are told that the ice has been perfectlypreserved thus, up to date, the cakesbeing frozen together. ,

&S&. The- Board of Education met onTuesday evening. John E. Hoyt"teacher-elect of Bosedale School, resigned, he being under the required ageaccording to a recent decision of theState .Superintendent, and Miss FanniTrench~wBrelected~tD7fill vacancy.

-Your Hoy won't L.ivo a Month.Bo Mr. Oilman Browu, of 34 Mill St.,

Soath Qarduor, Mass., was 'told by thedootorti. Uls son hud lung trouble, fol-lowing typlioii malaria, aud ho spentthree hundred aud scvonty-flve dollar*with doctors, who finally* gave him up,saying, "Your boy wont live a mouth,"He tried Dr. Kiuy'a New Discovery, anda fow bottles restored him to health andenabled him to go to work a porleotlywell man. Ho says bo owes his presentgood health to uso of Dr. King's NewDiscovery, and knows it to bo tho best intbo world for lung trouble. Trial bottlesfree at Croft's Pharmacy.

BALED PROPOSALS win bo receiv-ed by tho Committee on Bridges of

tbo Board of Chosen Freeholders, atHenry Kuolmle's botol, EggHarbor City,on Wodnandiiy, June 24th, 1803, at 11o'clock a. m., lor tho reconstruction ofthe supportn and wingu of the draw-bridge over tbo creek at Port Republic,Now Jersey.

Bids may bo submitted for oltbor woodor Btono construction.

Tlio right IB reserved to reject any orall bids. .

Specifications can bo procured fromthe Chairman of tlio Comn.ltt.oo,

M. L. JACKSON.Hammonton, ft. J.

$100DianaBicyclesfor $75.

Tho Diana IB a ftrut

cliiHH wheel, linting

at $100.

Anybody placing their

order for tluH wheel

now, can have it

for $76.

W, H, BernshouseKutherford Building.

-*.physical Culture.I beseech yqu therefore, brethren, by tho

morclco of God, that ye present your bodiesa living sacrifice, holy, acceptable tinto Godwhich IB your reasonable eervlco.—ROMAHIXH : i. • • ' , '

It is not unusual to hear in reply tothe question, "What la Physical Cul-ture?", the remark "Ob, it is exercisingwith clubs, dumb-bolls, wands, rings,hoops, marching, and having a goodtime generally." Now let us see howmuch these have to do with- PhysicalCulture.

A good timeJa_porhapa_jQratJinJni-portanco. A despondent person cannot,while in that condition, receive withprofit the benefits produced. '

Habitjs produced by repetition* Therepetition of some expression Which wewish our faces to bear, developes thefaculties, as exercise developes muscles.A person can enconrago bad Impulses,Or good, by giving expression tojbemAllow-a girl to habitually express care-lessness in her physical bearing and itbecomes in time a part of her nature.

Let us look about us. Trees, birdsand all Nature seem to be intended toadd to the happiness of tho world. Isit not plain that God as surely intendshis greatest work to also add to thesame ? Clouds come in all lives, butwe have no more right to let them stopuurHoiips than ban the~bird that singson through storm and sunshine.

One possessing a cheerful dispositionis easily influenced by bright, cheerythings. His mind quickly jjraspsJieln^ful thoughts and applies them as needed.His development, both physically andand morally, depends largely upon thiselement of character. .When we hearthe remark that pupils often joinPhysical Culture classes "just for fun,"

kjjsjw encouraged, for benefit mustfollow, though possibly unrealized at

first , . ̂The exercises are no mote PhysicalCnlturd- than a piece of chalk and ablack-board are maihematics/b\Hjirnp-ly a means to an end. Necessary ?

ed of great importance. The firstgymnasia were built by tho Lacedae-monians. Plato and Aristotle consideredthem important as National establish-ments. The Spartan's would not permita young woman to marry until she hadpublicly, jixhibited; her., proficiency . invarious gymnastic exercises.

What are soroo of tbe benefits derivedfrom Physical Culture ? First, wo lonrnthrough the discipline, concentration ofthought, and perfect control over mindand body. Tho difference in conduct ofa class of young boys at the first lesson,and the same claos at tho last lesson ina short -course, Is most astonishinglymarked. They learn promptness anddecision in action, and close attention.

Wo occasionally bear a dear old ladyafllrut that the "broom drills", given attiomo as in olden , times, should-furnishPhysical Culture cxercieo enough ; andthat alter people bavo dono their dutiesat home they havo had all the gymnas-tics needed. Tho regulur routine ofwork, with no special delight, thoughnecessary and beneficial, does not Invig-orate oa docs quick, joylul oxurclso intho company of others who aro doingtho same work at the sauia tlmo. EvenIn wauhlug dlehus work becomes play if

0110 has cl.cur.'ut company. It Is thohurry and worry that takes tho pleasureout of work. Lot us (111 our lives withoy and BOHC, and work In tlmo to tho

inuslo with which Naturo is tilled.If the incorrect carriage of tho body

of ouo young. parson wero correctedduring a elnglo courso in Physical Cul.uro, time would bu wisely spent. Not

ono out of a dozen young men or youngvvmniii. arc ouroful about Uiolr.pOBUlouBn walking, Htanding and sitting. These.boughls ariuispcclally necessary amongyoung n.en whoao business requireslending over hooka. Ono can often toll»t u tjl.uico a book-keeper, a bicyclist,or a drcamuaker, -by tho carriage of tho

)ody.fi-loim phyttlcul troubles are constaiit-

y arising its tho outcome of Incorrectloiiltioim ; and not lens because ot In-correct breutblng. Iluudrcda of peoplello bet'oru over breathing tlio brputli ofllo as God lutuiicled U to l>u broulbed,HH content iliemedvet) will, myre ganpM,-HOIIIO bticaun'j of tliougbtleHiiiiesaj iintlilhera becuu«u they pruler bulnu tiiuvouif funliloi).

Wo cunnot glvu too iiuieh tbought toiur hodluu, which aro"Tomplea of tlio

M.IIB MAY WILLIAMHON.

And Co-Oporatlve Boo'y.lim.

We have some very fineMaple Syrup— new, ,

New York. * '

Also those 5 Ib. packagesof Butter,—fine, and

very low in price.

Very fine Evaporated Applesat 7 cents per pound. .They go very fastat the price.

Come and look at our-Gasoline and Oil Stoves

/ before buying elsewhere.

Now is the timTtoTook upRefrigerators and Ice Chests.We keep them in stock.

We havesome very prettyToilet Sets, — -somethingnew and very low in price

Shoes.— In both Ladies' and Gent's.We__wifih_especially~to— call-your attention to our "Ladies'Oxfords," in Eusset, PatentLeather, and Black. Prices,from 80 cts. to $2.

Harness.1 We are pleased to say that

our trade in this line is fastimproving. We have placedour fourth order since the firstof January.

If you are, wishing anythirigin this line, you will find usall right.

Fruit Growers'Ui?IoH

;t'M Jlrtitc<i SalveTlio bnat Balvo lu tlio world for oula,

rulnon, norcn, nlcoru, tmlt llioiun, fovo,(HOB, toiler, aliu|>i>«(t hunda, olillblaluuornn, niul ull uliin uruptloiiB, mill inml-Ively ouroa plica, or no jnvy required,t la Kuuruutuad to «lvo pin foot imllafaa-oii or inonay rofnmlod. I'rloo, !if> ociiluor box, Foi aitla at Crolt'a.

WOW READY

Spring Goods.New Fashion Plates

on exhibition.Cents' Clothingmade to ordereatiBfaction guaranteed.

J)y«ing and Scouring.

OEO. STEELMAW,Merchant Tailor,

Black's Building, Hammonton.

A liilliiBBortinout of hand and inachlnraado,—for work or driving.

Trunks, Valises, Whips,Riding Saddles, Neta, etc.

I*, w. ooeuEnr,lluiuinoiiton. N.J .

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

lllll'a Blook, lliunnioi.ton.Ofllco Hours, 7::i() to 10:00 A.M.

1:00 to 11:00 aud 7:00 to 9:00 r.M.

SATURDAY. JUNE 18, 1898.

LOCAL ilSCELLAH?.

S3" Cordery has received his Eeming-•tontacer. V

.Ss. Remember the Sons of Veterans?fourth of July festival.°gST The Whiflfln Shoe Company, have

closed their factory for a. time.

Bf Pastorjailian's topic to-morrow-yenlncl, at the Baptist Church,—"The?rattor and the World,— before and

after." *, . - /

.Montgomery Biggs' started onTuesday for home, South Evanston, I1L,after a visit with -his friend George A.

llvlris: • , . . - • ' • ••̂ O to Grace Whltmore's Millinery ParlorT for trimmed Huts. Lowest prices.

^, See the Annual Financial State-ment of the Board of Freeholders, begunon first page, continued on second.andthird pages. . .

:_Gi Laurence Knight, ot Camden,

visited friends in Philadelphia.

SHIRT WAIST -SETS and Bolt Pins atGrace Whumorc'u. ,

Miss Ethel Davies is employedin Miss Rexford's millinery store.

6®" Speejal busimiss meeting of .theH. A. A- nex'; Monday evening.• K^S, Meeting 1»f the Volunteer Fire

• Company,> nest Monday evening..H&" Mr. Wm. North is very ill, re-

• quiring attendance day and night.CST Mies Vernier is entertaining her

friend Mrs. Cleary, of Philadelphia. _

A LADY'S \VHAP awaits the owner at Mr.Sleelmixn'B tailor

it, and pay fur tuls adv.'tgf Jas. Gibbs, of Clarendon, N. J.,

is running Mr, Albrici's milk route.6®-Mies Nellie DePuy is clerking in

Al. Simons' confectionery, Vineland.BST Henry F. Stockwell has returned

•from Prince ton for the Sammer vacation.•SS* Mrs. Harry Bradbury,,of "WasK-

ingtou, 1), C., isf f , John Murdoch is having a cupola

-yentllator built on tbp of his three storybuilding.

FOB BENT. Five or six room? to rent, Inmy residence on Bellevue Ave. Inquli

on premises. Airs. E. M.FAIRCHILD.8ST Governor Griugs was granted the

-degree of L, L. D. by Princeton Collegethis week.

43* John W. Pilgrim spent a fewdays very pleasantly at Bridgetorj, 'hisformer homo.

was graduated with the class of '96,from the Penn Charter School of Phila.,on Thursday. . . . ' ' " ' '

B®, TJniversalist Church to-morrow.^Children's Sunday." Morning: Bap-'

tlsm of children.' Evening: SundaySchool Concert.

TYPE WSJ.TJ.SG.Leave yotiiv orders fortype-writing at Jacobs' store. Orders

carefully and promptly tilled. Copying ofany kind done ou the type-writer.

ST Chas. Killian is home from, theSouth Jersey Institute, for the Summer.Be is entertaining his friend, Mr.Madden, of Absecon.

86U The Board ot Education willprobably rent the building occupied byW. H. Andrews as a carpenter shop,lot the Kindergarten. - , ,

g@U Messrs. Harrison and Leflersonremained over Sunday with Wm.Bernshouse. They will probably behere again nest meet.

BABY COACH for sale. In good condition.Price, £3. Inquire of

Boscoe Blckfprd's little son fellfrom a .box, /while playing a few daysago,' anoV wad seriously injured. ' Thefather took him to a specialist in Phila-delphia, who'assured him of certaincure.

B®. Rev. S. G. Hiler, of \Valden,Mass., who has been visiting friends fora week or more, leaves for home onMonday next. He is somewhat older,of course, bnt his intellect and sight arounimpaired. '

DESIRABLE STORE PROPERTY andresidence for sale in a nenr-by town.

Will be cold on easy terms. •• For pnrticulan,address tho RKPUBMOAN, Hummonton.

With choicejiy^ups, and

- t ' " • . . . • . • . •

Ice Creams-home-made, f

CUA9. F. MOMEY—Or P. O. box 221, Hammouton,

8©, Charlie Campanella went toKulztown, Penna., yesterday, to takethe examination for entrance into theKeystone Normal School. '

I&. The F. G. U. "Daily Bulletin"was discontinued on Wednesday, untilraspberry season, as usual. It will beresumed about, June 20th.

B«5U Mr. Sbourds bought half an acrefrom Mr. Faunco, on Grape Street, has

tbe summer >acation from tho StateNormal School.

SE .̂ Base ball this afternoon, at three-O'clock, with the Kensington Y.M.C.Aif Ihoy get here;

LATEST STYLES In Cuffs, Collars, aGrucoWUItmoro'a.

0T A'letter iroqa Mrs. W. D. Frostleaves her well, and pleasantly settledin her now homo. ,

t®u Tho tin roof Is otf FraternityBlock. Floors uro being laid, and alather Is ut work.

CSF1 Harry Little is putting a corru-gated iron awning on tho front ofTrowbrld«u's Block.

B®_ The H. A. A. will give theirsecond shullle-board tournament nextWednesday evening.

IP THE HAIK In f l i l l lnpc out and turningijniy, thu gluudH of ttio nltlii need iitlinu-

Intlnu ninl oilor food, mid tho heat remedyand Btlmulunt In Ilall'a Hi.tr Kunewvr.

MT Mrs. Samson and daughter, MissLinda, will start for Bollovuo, Mich.,in a couplo of weeks.

•IST Mr. E. Stockwoll attended tho•CommcncmnMnt exercises at Princeton,tho first of this wcok.

MT W. K. Croft expects to start onMonday lor a vacation of two or tbroomonths at Upton, Pa.

1 Mien Agnes Mauror, sister ofProf. Mauror of Pulrco College, is visit-ing Miss Maud Juuoba. •

SAND. Olcnn w h t t n wvnd for InilUllnKpiiriioacB for Bulo In iinv quiuillly.' Apply to

l lA l l l lV HIIKl ' l -AIl l ) ,Dili HI. A KKK llnrtinr ll'iail. iluuiiiionloii.

At tbo M. 12, Church to-morrow.V Epworth Luimuo at 0:80;p. m. Usual

services during thu week.i StilT Miss Bertha Miller wiw homo!for a, Jew days, returning to (iorman-lOWn, Pouii., ou Monday.

Mgi.lllm.in Downy, of Hammonds-I port, N.T., tho great vineyard man,

/ / was In town on Thursday.I | g&~ Tlio 8. of V. will hold a special

•drill next Wudiiesdav evening ut eight1 o'clock, sharp. No uniforms.

HOHliatY. UndorvoHtu, llolld, l lumlUor-ol.lufu, »ilo., ut Unuiii Wliltirioro'n.

CS?- To night will bu tho last night oftho Base Ball Festival. Musiu and

] 'dancing Will bo tlio chief features.\ ) Qgr Montgomery HlgUH, Obas. Myroeo' /'•and A. K. DeriiBhoufte will rldo to-day

from Plilladulpblu to Heading, Pa.SIT Misses Alberta mid Kiuma. Un-

derwood, ol Fayalto, Mulnu, spout ufow duyn with Iluiiiuioiiton IVU)i*(Ui. ^

$y A cool wave Btruck tin, YYoilneiiclay,,—felt all tbu moro aijmmblo

ol tlio preceding days of huiU.>K HAI.Ifl OIlMAI'.-lol. oil Wont rtommn tHlrurl, Ailili einn "'1','.' thin oilier.

W IiiHiuu with A. II. r i i l l l l im <% (Jo.,182» Atlantic Ave., Atlantic Oily.

the found'atio'n'laid, and is at work*—"fling a ho-use for^iis^wmiso. —

PR 8ALEJ A One brink rosldenco Inilcitniuouion. eiizht rooms, heater, broad

piazzas, wlthi nearly flve ocreB of cultivatedland, will Include liorBo.cnrrInge, wagons,cow, and farming tools Immediate posses-sion. Port cash. Inquire at BBPDBLlCANodlcc.

Egx. Will; Parkhurst fell from hiswheel, Wednesday evening, while ridingon the Park track, and carries numerousscars as evidence of the track's solidity.

B@L. William Baker has put np aneat little building on Third tit reel, andproposes to carry a stock of tinware,ind do repairing and other work in thatline.

• Mr. Oeo. Howes and wife arovisiting Wm. Bernshouse. Mr. Howesis senior member of tho well knownPhiladelphia lumber firm, Howes &Sheets.

DR. GKO. A. FOWLER, minor than wnstornoro time and illmippolnt no many pa-

tluntn, IMH compiled with the demands of theNew Jnr»cy Dental Oouimlbsloncrs by send-Ihir them unothor 825. Ho exncotH to be Inhlnolllco next Monday anil Tuesday, 0:30 tof>.and attain on ThnrMluy If necessary, nousto got cunghl up with hl» over-run.of work.

We hear that Andrew Ferry, nwell known resident on Main Koad, WASstricken with paralysis on Thursday.Advanced ago loaves little hopo forrecovery.

KiST W. II. II. Bradbury expects tohavo more of those "American Won-der" peas lit Jackson's next wcok.Those who huvo tasted thorn will surelywant. mom.

1KB- Town Marshal Sl.ounla givesnotice to all rldors that ho will onlorcatho town ordinance which requireslluhtod lamps on all bicycles, after dusk.Fair warning.

CARrr/T. I inn n l l l l wenvliiK Crtrpntu ntho old Hluiid. I'lii'iHunt Hiruet, ubovu

Third, HniniilnH ut 111 no It'H Htoro.J. II. WO1,KKN1>EN.

jEi0-,,Mrs. Chas. F. Money was treatedto a HUJ-prlso blithduv party on Mondayevening liiet. They nil enjoyed them-nolvcH, especially tho lady herself, whowas presented with a gold watch.

wax. E. Stockwcll'a "Dandy?1 horsodecided to take a vacation, Thursday.After making u tour around thu town,trampling neighbors' lawns, vaultingfences, etc., ho returned to work.

jgT At tho Populist mooting hold lastSaturday' waning, P. II. Jacobs waselected President, I). B. Berry Hooro-tary, (J. W. Preseoy, O. I). Coloman,aud John Mortimer Executive Com.

g*$r Wo hour complaints of "u verynoisy tlmo on liellevuo last Halurduynight, lusting until nearly daylight.Homo residents could not nloop becuuauof thu racket. As thu H. A. A. havobeen thought by sumo to bu responsiblefor tbo uolsu wo uro glad to know thattbo dunco was ended, tbolr hall wasdarkened and thu doo^r lockud by mld-

I night . ,

now CountyBammonton to Absecon is decided uponand advertisements are oat for' bids tobuild it. J. C. Anderson, Clerk of tbeBoard of Freeholders, baa the plans andspecifications. •

6@- A letter from W. L. Clark,Tacoma, ̂ Wash., leaves all well. Rev.Mr. Elliott is holding meetings therenow, and Mr. Clark is leading the choir.Mr. Butts has charge of a large choralsociety in Ohio. * ; • • • - . - - . . - . - : • - - - -

t&r Mary.Scallae was bltten-tiy adog on Valley Avenue, last Saturday,while on her way from the ItalianMission to her home on Broadway. Awarrant is out for the arrest of theowner of thexlogr---;? - —••

P0RE OLD CIDER VINEGAR for sale at20 cents per gallon. Cedar Posts and

Grape SUikes for Bale ut prices to suit tbepurchasers, by JOHN SCTJLLIN.

Frantz Lehman has just finisheda farm wagon for D. Campanella, andhas under way a heavy wagon for Wm.Bernshouse, with specially turned hubsof cypreps wood,, intended for work inthe cedar swamps. ' • . ' -•

t®- Dr. Elmer M. Packard, of Atlan-tic City, was married on Wednesday,in Washington, D. C., to Miss VirginiaThrasher, ot that city. The doctorwas a Hammonton boy, and 'still heldin high esteem here.

tST A curious little machine bos beenconstructed by Walter Sheppard at his

Are among the specialties ,during hot weather, at

Bakery ancl Cpnfectiery;

BLACK'S GENERAL STORE

saw^mill on the take." ̂ It has no nameyet,-buUs intended-to-idck-and cleanhair mattresses. By actual test it doesthe work ol about ten men.

STENCIL MARKING PLATES of all lie-"scrlptlonn. Rubber Stamps and stamp

supplies at the shortest notice.A. L. PATTEN.

"At BernshoUBO'B Bicycle BWro.— ' 'EIT It looks very much as though

Rosedale would not get a now schoolhouse this year; Tbe location has notyet been provided, and residents thereseem to take little interest in the mat-ter. In consequence of this apparentapathy, the Board tall? of locating thonow building on Fourteenth Street.

LARQE TOWN LOT for sale cheap. "RoaKutato.'1 REPUBLICAN OVKICB

ZIETZ-TRAFFORD. At the residenceof tho bride's parents, Control Avenue,on Tuesday evening, June Oth, 1800,by Rev. Win. A. LI Hoy, of Bridgeport,N. J., asaisted by Rev. H. R. Rundall,Mr. Henry F. Zlotz and Miss Kat6 A.Trafford, both of Hummonton, N.J.

Only members of the immediate familieswore present. After tho ceremony, thohappy couple adjourned to their pleasanthomo, on Maple Street. May they spendthere many happy and prosperous years.

ABEL—CLINK. At tho home of thobride'd parouta, on Friday .Juno 5lh,1806,'by Rev. Henry T. Taylor, ofHammonton, George W. 'Abel, latd ofPhlladolphla, and Mlua Ronollu Oline,of Wotorford.

Summer Drinks, and Extracts for Summer Drinks,—\ JSires Root Beer

Hygeia Phosphate of Wild CherryClaret Fruit Syrup ^_Currant Fruit SyrupOrange Fruit SyrupPeach Fruit SyrupStrawberry Fruit Syrup r

Tomatoes at 7 cents per can, that are equal to 10 c. goods ,OirtlMhTTable Covers" are desirable, now thalrthe~frutt~

season is at hand. They eave lots of washing. Only.'.„. 20 cents per yard for Potter's best oil cloth.Ladies' Linen Collars,—two for 25 cents.

Those Hamsat the

LITTLE MARKETCor. Bellevue Avenue and Third Street,

are all the go.

ACHIOH of good land for mile, montly<JVI<J wild, bdlwooii Hovontli Btrcxit andWuVmouth itoud]—• to cloao up tho A. U.Uutlul! I'Htuln, Will txi Hold wry ch«np, ulaii(»nilnal prloo, and our*y torinu Klvun.

AlNo. 'J3\ noroH Inuddlt lon, on Hoyonth at.,adJoluliiK above, will b« aold with It or »u)>a-ruto. l''or nartloulure, noo

N. II. AARONHON.lath and (Irand Ht».,

E. A, COEBERY,' t •

Champion of tho II. A. A.and ol Atlantic County, haaBoleotcd hia "96 mount,—

The Remington.

Aluo, W. J. Slack, who cameto tho front BO rapidly lastyear, will rido ono.

They all want 'em.

Next best for tho money inThe Crescent.

Wo fell them. ,

Lovers of Good Ham will buy them.

A full assortment of

MEAT AND VEGETABLESon hand at

ECKHABBT'S.

Other people do itf/60

The Monfort Cycle Co

Why don5fryon?<t/ «/

Give , \

M. L. JACKSONa trial.

And bo convinced of the superior qualityof bia Meats, Provisions,Canned Goods, &c., &c., &c., &o.

P. 8. Oura in tho best.IJefit what?Why, ou>; own Cooked Corned Bcof,—

only 12 conta per pound.

People <Sat- Do«or».gtee a tery. curious reason<vhy people get dizzy when they gasedawn from great heights.

There IB at the bade/of every per-son's brain another small-bralfa, qnltecovered .by Ita larger neighbor, andthe particular, worfe .that engages it Isto collect and co-otdJnate the varioussensations Draught to the mind. It la,to fact, the* brain's "BpUcltor and con-fidential ad vlserr: .When we read aloud,ror example, the:eyes, ears, hands,mouth, etc., all work harmoniously be-tause they ire regulated and controll-ed by tne "cer&beJlum" (literally, the

./': /Remove this, as a vtyisectlonlstL^inlght'that of a pigeon, and though the

——pereotr-mtgEt be otherwise perfectly«uninjured, he staggers liki a drunkenman, walks about aimlesstjr, and shows

; tall the symptoms of complete Intoxica-'tlon. • ; Y

: When xve look down a precipice the•cerebelluin-^gets piizzletl,. It quicklyoomnares tfie distance-wlth-famillar

^ , fleptos,. or with the trees, etc., .that It.-1, ..kiibws^-but^these^ve it no';definite

Information. The comparison onlygerves to bewilder it, so it gives up the.whole task in disgust and goes "on aBtrlke." The result is dizziness andConfusion.

If we are groping our way. in thedark, too, the cerebellum seeks, from all

_^.' >ionrcea-infoHnfttlon-on-wtilcb to adytse, ihe brain to act -We feeliUlzjiy,:,a:nd

otir h§ad throbs, until we touch a f.i-, tmillar object or-^atch a faint gleam of

flght, and an Instant feeding of reliefIs felt by the overstrained organ.. Thecerebellum has got the Information Ithas been seeding, and U corresponding

,ly thankful for it

\.- Benllsa, the Son of David. .:™ Saniuenjenllsa, the most remarkable^character in Florida, died thla morningof corwumptlon, aged 65 years, says aJacksonville correspondent In the gtLouis Globe-Democrat He was born

• on the Island of St Thomas, his parentsnavlng emigrated there from Morocco,iwhere his uncle,- Stoses E. Levy, wasProne Minister to the Sultan. Yearsago the family came-from St Thomas•to Florida. Moses,E. Levy marriedihere, and became»the father of PavldtL. Tulee, once United States Senator

4 fo-om Florida,Samuel Benllsa inherited a large for-

tin

When Cold, Solid When Hot.It is said .that In Germany a com1

pound named cryostase^has been dis-covered, composed of phenol, camphor,saponlne and turpentine, which has theextraordinary property of becomingliquid when Its temperature Is loweredbelow the freezing point and of return-ing to tie solid state upon being .heafred again.'. '. ' .

where only anchors are forged. Some-times .the trip hammers are going allnight about fbe forges, and the blazing-ofthe-flreaftfld-the^lng of the hammersare seen and heard for miles across tlio.bay. • ' • • • , - _ " . - • ' , ' ; ... ' . - . . • ' • '

Thousands; of tons of. old Iron aropurchased by these queer Camden es-.tabllsbments every year,- for anchorsare forged largely from cast off Iron.(The material Is cut up inta small piecesby great shears, that clip through the1

"iron as easily as a cheese knife slicesa cheese. The pieces are bouna intobundles by strong wires,, and are thenfused -In the forges. Then they arepounded and welded Into the variousbarts of an anchor, some workmen fash

-ilnira^ others

, 'eccentric tastes. • All his wearing up-.:'parel was made In London. He claim-led-to be the only man in.Florida who(knew how to dress. He was said to befche best-educated man1 In the State. Hebnee wrote a pa.mphlet entitled "I AmThat I Am," replying to Robert Inger-epll,. The latter admitted .the pamphlet.was the mosc.powerful reply ever mad«•ohlm.Benllsa was the one man chronicled

ta the directories of Jacksonville as"gentleman." To Intimate he wouldwork gave deadly offense. He claimedability to trace his ancestry back tcKing David. Ho. was proud of his He-bre'w lineage, but was a Christian. Thebulk of Benllsa's property was In land,and of late years lie had used the landU» currency. Ho met his bills by glviusrdeeds to land.

Some discussion has lately occurredJn^scientific Journals-on the-^juestionwhether newly-hatched chickens willdrink water If the mother hen does notset tham tie example. Mr. H. W. El-liott, in a letfer to Science, answers pos-itively that chickens will drink of theirown .'accord. He has frequently placeda dish of water before a brood hatchedthe day beforehand observed the chick-ens, without any maternal teaching orassistance, putting their bills Into.thewater and. lifting np their1-beads-toswallow It, In the manner of full-grownfowls. -. •

Surrender by Telephone.A recent Incident In the war In Cuba

Illustrates the novel possibilities ofmodern appliances. A Onban general,Pablo Olivia, arrived at the outskirtsbf a tpwnfdefenaedlbyrCSpanlsh gaivrisen. He found a t&lephone, and secur-ing connection with the fort, summonedthe commandante to surrender. Whenhis demand was refused he called backover the wire that unless the comman-dante changed his mind within an horn-he would burn the town. At the end ofthe hour he called up the fort again,and found the garrison ready to sur-render, upon wmch he entered the townwithout firing a shot

others hammering out the palms, andothers forging the shanks. Then the"completers"' take the different partsand fuse and weld them into the fin-ished anchor. Anchors of all Bizea andweights are turned o'ut-from-the-nolsyJhorjs of_Camden, from tha-graceful-llttle pleasure boat anchor, weighingibat a.few-pounds, to the 6,000 and 7,500pound anchors for the biggest ships.

The visitor at Camden will see manyInteresting relics In the line of rustyand broken anchors that did duty intheir day oh famous merchant vessels,historic warships and sturdy whalers.TBe anchor of the famous frigate Cum-berland was repaired and fitted with anew stock at the Camden works, and Isnow at sea on the forecastle of a bigship: The old stock waa splintered upfor the gratification of relic hunters,and there Is only a sliver or two of thehistoric wood left in Camden. This wasthe anchor which .went down with theCumberland when she sank after herfight with the Merrlmac In'HamptonWads, hence the great demand forsplinters of the stock. L

There are something like 5,000 peopleliving in Camden and anchor-making Isthe principal industry there.—BrooklynEeagla, -

BIG AND GOOD.

I he Eminent Divine's SundaySermon.

Subject; "An 111 East Wind." ^ .,'.

TEXT: "And the lord brought an east»ind upon the land all that .day <ind all that

The reference here la not to a ovfllqnei but/o the lops conitlntred blowing" of tlje wind[rom an unhealthjul quarter. The northwind is bracing, the soiithjwindjs^

jryinp. Halloos nn.d jumps ngaln."my brother. If thnt Rood man went throughill that process, in your occupation, In youiorofesslori, in your aiore, in your • shop, at

nJCTrHla^n^Tin^uiro^. is JrrttatttBjinaiuUol | ,hair> somewhere, you will have to goHi rough a similar process. You cunno/fl=<!.ipo it. -

Keats wrote his 'famous poem, and th!V.rd i^itlc.lsm of tho poem killed him—lit-Srnlly killed him. Tnsso '-wrote his poem,juh'tJed. "Jerusalem Delivered," .and It baajmph q I 'nti^ r^epMo1! it tnr^d him Into n

threat.. Eighteen times docs the Bible speakagainst tho east wind. Moses describes thethin enrs bhisted by the east wind. Thepsalmist describes tho breaking ot the shipsof Tarshlsh "hy'the east -wind. . The -loouststhat plattued 'Egypt were born In on the eastwind. The" gourd that sheltered -Jonah wnS'

Temptlna Providence.

Cariosities of Peeing.A correspondent of Nature Inquires

whether anybody has ever noticed that-young-children- sometimesTnake~u'?a~wr

Ings of objects upside down. He tellsof two boys who, at an early stage Inthe!? artistic efforts, drew locomotives'with the wheels up and the smokestackdown, and one of these boys alwayspreferred In looking at a picture to holdIt upside down. The correspondentthinks, this .may-have somo relation tothe fact that images on the retina ofthe eye are reversed. He also relatesthe experience of a lady in India whooften noticed that natives, on takingup a photograph to look at it, replacedIt upside down.

i IAlphahso—Ali,l It IB very sad young

lUuboia getting shot, but then he. wa«no careless with hla gun.

Hector—Yes; one cannot bo too euro-fill In carrying flronrmn. (No(o ttio

1 carefulness.)—Ixmdon

i / . /i , , i ' A BluoU IViwn. ' r I 'I Kot /ho town, biit/lho pcoplfl. Th«

town l.s nn an Island In tlio KliH.ilsHlpiillllvor, Ju.it above Memphis. Tlit.' Inlandl.i owned by 11 iii'tfro planter. Klmor.ludHon, this IK-KIM, tlio Bon of uivc;il(hy W'hlto plunti-r, conti.'Stod Mttf.Hhor'H will, and tho courts <lnly ul-Irtwoil lilni a purt of tfoi? property. Tliel.Hliuurio oK'vrn mlU'u lonu mid clKl'ttt 'lilc. JihlMoii , t ln> town, I I I IH n pojiu-Int lon of u f x i i i t four tniiiilri'd aiul Ilfty! i i l i : i l i ; i : i n l i, all of whom an- hlack,mil l I M P whi te IKT.IOII IH allowed to( conmtl i i ' i ' i ' I 'XO'yt rt1* i> v i s i to r , Ttu- town!•! ivcl l i)i 'K:iiil/.i 'il mid (,r|)v<TiH'il, andMr. . l i i d K i i n N nn I'diU'ltlcil man wi thjH 'o f j ivuMlv i i lilc:is. Hi1 owim i-vrrythli i t fmi tin) I i l ind, and i i n iH t of tlm i r ih i t l i l t -i i n i i i uiv ! I | M l i ' i i n n t M . Hi) IH J i iH l l r i ' o fl l n i ' p i ' u r i 1 , .-iml In Ki'i ' iilly Intt 'ri 'ati 'd111 l l n - \ vc l fn r i ' of l i l M Jiroiiln. 'I'lii; town

v l i . ' i ' i M i - v i ' i v i l s t io j i i , htorcM, two cliiiivlu'sj i i n d a - . i l i ' H . l , .mil I I would hi> hard lo

/ l . - i i l ' . - i ' .\ ' li! ' . ' lo-.vn w i t h ii h c l t i T i-crunlHi in I h ! i l i l ' i r k l u \ \ ' n ul' . l i i i l M n n .

"Tin1 l ivi ' i iirn l i ' i i v l iu f , " ri'iiinrlii'ilp i r n . S : i . ( . ; , ; < " N i ' V i ' T l l i r l i ' ' ! ! ) , i l i i - y a r oiiDl pad.In,-; i l h - l r i r u n l i M , " r cp l l f i l A i r .B i i i i j f ; r i , v . l in oh | i r l i ' i | io h l ' i w l f c ' ' nM l n i ' i l V i ' i - l i . " r iLh i l i i i r ; ; ' CI i i 'o l i lc ln-

The question when man became righthanded was .recently debated In thI-uiladelphla Academy of Nntura.Sciences. Some anthropologists thinkthat primitive man was ainbtdextromuslnjj'botb hands equally. Among threasons given for this view is tho fne.that the atone Implements and roughdrawings made by early races of vnenare so shaped as to suggest thnt liothhundn were used with equal skill Informing them. Anthropoid apes aroambidextrous, On the other hand, thoxc.who think that man began by belli,?right-handed point to the fact thnt Inprimitive languages words denotingtho left hand alwaj's filgnlfy soinethlndegenerate nnd Inferior.

Air on Mnrw.All renders nix- awaro thnt Man* IH n

planet, which, when studied willtho telescope, acorns to presentseveral wonderful resemblancesto tho earth. It looks an thoughIH surface wore divided be-tween nreiifl of water and of land, nndIt him white cnpn resembling BIIOTVaround Its polca, which IncroaBc anddoorciiHp In extent nccordlng to thefieasoiin there, Some pontons aro dlH-posod to believe that Muro la Inhabit-ed; but It Is evident that ft cnnnot haveInhabitants with a physical ...,tlou resembling ours unless It poa good supply of air. Formerly It wangenerally believed that tho npeotro-H«>po gave evidence of the o.vlKtoneo ofn fltitllclonily nhundant atmoHphero onilura; but liifU year .Mr. Campbell, oftho Lick Observatory, announced t l iattho powerful l i intniniontH lined liy himdid not Hhow tha t Mam him nn n t m i l / ipheiT. SJonHlour JuiiHHcn, the veteranFrench mitroiiotniT, hnvliiK called Inijucfitlon tho correctniWM of .Mr. (./'ampbell'H concluulond, the Inttor ha» recent-ly relterntoil 'thern. lie H.-iyn bin oliHer-va t lo i iH do not prove that .Mara ban noatmoHphcre at all, hut tha t what a t in iw-phore It din-H ponHOHH IH too niro to hnveboon (letecti'd liy the Hpeclnmcoplc ob-BcnratloiiH h l l h e r t u inaile. If It everIn detected ho hellevcH II wi l l prove tobo not moro than one four th nn cxte i itdve I IH the earth'H a t in<mpl i e re , and I t ndens i ty (it tho pluiiel'." mil-face onlyul i .ml half IIH great IIH ( h a t of the air atthe .summit of the Himalaya MounI u l im. A ( | iHTi t l (n i for delinte IH whe the r111:111 l i ke crcatnrcii coilM l ive In iiildimi .•ltmiiiipln'1'e.

Wlirro Auo l io rN Aro Mailr.TbiTi lire a larger number of . M h l p ' H

.incliort piain)fui:turei | ti| tho l i t t l e t own

ODDITIES OF ANIMALS.

Some Queer Features About ThemSeldom Noticed by Observero.

Try It. Gather 10,000 of the threadsspun by a full-grown spider, twist themtogether and see if they equal in substance the size of one of your hairs.

Oysters live ten to twelve years whenihey_hase-the-chance,—In-thls-countrythey don't get the chance.

Many horses are fond of beer, and toa tired horse a bottle of beer In Magruel Is a great restorative. It acts nan "pick me up," and often makes ahorse with no appetite eat freely. Brew-ers understand this, and that Is onereason why their hofses always BCCIUto be in good condition. -

The large horned beetle can carry oi!>times Ita own weight. .'One has beenknown to walk away with a two and aq"uarter pound weight.

Live bees ore sometimes shipped ouIce so as to keep them dormant duringthe Journey. This Is particularly thecase with bumble-bees, which havebeen taken to New Zealand, where theyare useful in fertilizing the red cloverthat has been Introduced into the col-ony.

The amount of light thnt can !>•> ob-tained from flre tiles IB not generallyknown. These insects have two brightspots on their thorax and also brilliantwings on tho abdomen, and give .lightsufficient to enable one to read nt a lit-tle .distance. Two or three placed Inth« center of a room will shed a soillight all over It. They aro very com-mon In Havana, Brazil, Qulanu, Vene-zuela and Mexico. In those countriesat nlgbt Uiu natives affix the li t t lf icreatures to their ehocfl, and thus ob-tain light to BOO the road and frightenaway the snalcca. Mexican women usothorn as Jewels." They, tie them In lit-tle gnuzo-baga and put them In theirhulr or on their clothing, They Itcep'tlijwm In wire cagea and feed them onscraps of sugar cane.

Reynard IB a knowing nrilmnl. Thofoxes aro much tormented by HoaH butwhen tjio Intllctlon becomes too severothey Know bow to get rid of tho Innectu.They gather froni the hark of trecHtnotiD, which ttyey carry to a utrcakn tli.it'drupciia by 'AegruoH. Here they outurtin.' water, mill carrying the monn |ntheir months, ami going backward, lx>-ginning from the end of t t i r l r tails, they.d.vnnco by «Ic>v degrees till tha wboktiody with »he exception of the moult)IH ontlroly Inuuorflcd. The Jie'is, ilur-DK thla proivcdlng have rutihed In rapidl.iifite to dry j>arts, and Iliuilly to tlm'iioiiH, and fb« f<u, when he Iiri.i, m'-•ordlng to his cnlciilatloiiH, allowediiifllclent tlilic for all tho lU-iiH to tnlioheir depnrturo, quietly oj.'onn liliinoutli. The (iio8N ilontn off down 11mitrciun with lt« burden of flcafl, amiivhen It H out of Jumping rcnch tlh- rox'mils lt» way hncli to lh« Imnk anich n-lovod.--N«w Vorl( Herald

Sometimes quality Is sacrificed in theeffort to give big-.quantity for little money.

No doubt about that. .But once in a while it isn't.For instance, there's " BATTLE AX."The piece is bigger than you ever saw

before for 5 cents. And the quality is, asmanv a man has said," mighty good."

There's no guess work in this statement.It is just a plain fact.You can prove it byjnvestingS cents

in "BATTLE

-•— -6000 Bummers, autumns, winters, sprlncrs-otthe world's existence tho worst wind thatever blew te the east wind. Now, if Godwould only give us"p,"olimnte ofjsftr petuarnor' wester, how genial and kind and placidnnd industrious Christians we would all bo!But it takes almighty grace to be what wforient to' be under the east wind. .

Under the cUlHinR and wet win cr of th«/"ast wind the most of the world's villainies,frauds, outrages, suicides and murders havebsen hatched out I think If you shouldkeep n meteorological history of the days otthe year and put right heslde it the nrlmlnalrecord of the country you would find that

• thoso were the best days for public moralswhich were under the north or west wind,and that taosn were the worst days for pub-lic morals which were under the east wind.The points of the compass have more to dowith ths world's morals arid the chujnh'apiety thnn you have yet suspected. Eev. Dr.Archibald Alexander, eminent for learningnnd for consecration, when naked bv one ofhis students at Princeton whether he alwayshad fuH assurance of toWj, replied, ''Ye;.csceot when the wind blows from the east."Dr. Francla, dictator of Paraguay, when the•wind was from the east, male oppressive en-actments for the people, but when .the

• weather changed repented nim of the cruel-ties, repealed tho enactments and was IDgood humor with all the world. . .

Before I overtake the main thought of mysubject I wont to tell-'ChrlstIra people theyouRht to bo observant of cltmatlcal chancres.Be on your guard when tho wind blows fromthe east, Thero aro certain styles of tempta-tions thnt yon cannot endure un3er certainstyles of«.weather. When the wind blowsfrom the east. If you are of a nervous tem-perament, go not among exasperating people,try not to settle bad debts, do not try tosettle old disputes, do not talk with a bigoton religion, do'not go among those peoplewho delight in saying Irritating things, donot try to collect funds for n charitableinstitution, do not try to answer an Insulting

I saw in a'larclftn journal a report ofof George Whltofleld's sermonsj-jii sen

one„ „. t sermonpreached .a hundred and twenty or, thirtyyears ago.- It seemed that the wportorstoodto take the sermon, and hlSchleftdoa was tocaricature it, and these aro eomo of tho re-portorlal Interlining^, of toe .sermon ciGeorge Whltefleld.-A'fRsr calling him by aaioknamoindlcatlvo-ef A physical defect intho eyo. it«oes on to say: ''Here the preacherilosps his chin on the pulpit 'cushion. Herebe elevates his voice.; Hora lie lowers hl.° .|voice. Holds his arms extended. Bawleiloud. Stands" trembling. Makes a fright-.til face. j!irns_urith.a^yWtos_qf_ Ms_eyes._Clasps his hands, behind" him." Clasps Htarms around him and "hugs himself. Boan-aloud. Hulloos, jumps, cries. Changes frora

FALL O THf "FETISH..

Destruction of the Sacrificial Groveof Aobontlo by tbo Engllah.

Although the Ashontl war waged bythe Englftb ngalnst King Prempoh la nthing of ' the past and other Africanevents are rapidly crowding It out ofmind, there la one incident connectedwith the demolition of Prempeh'a king-dom that la worthy of reference. Thiswas the destruction of the sacred grove.Of the Asbantls, situated outside thecapital, Coomoslo.

Here thousands upon thousands ofhuman beings have been emcrlflced to

THE POKE BONNE-T

A Fashion in Millinery that la Be-coming to Young Fac-o.

Apparently tho Salvotlon arm;lassies will not be alone this season InWearing poke bonrieta.Tho flaring,old-fashioned brim, forming on almostcomplete frame for the fnco, Is a prom-inent feature among late millinery 1m-

v porters. Though the poke shape, espo-

KIMQ PHEMI'EH'a CIM>WJ».

if C^iimili'ii, Me., thnli lit nil (ho otheriluccM In rtlilM roiltitry combined. Allif thu Htatuly HhlpH thnt IIJIIIK out of lli«ilnliic n l i l | ?yunl r i loolt to tho vlll.'it;oin IVriiilmoot liny for tln-lr iini'lioni.I tnnly H i n l l l i H nwln;( th i ' l r l i i i in in i ' r . iuy a f l 'T iluy all tin; yciir hini; In t i n t

lilui-li, iiiaolty, liini;, low Cuinilcn uhojiH,

tlout Perl—"I (im afraid you couldn'tBland tho rigor of nil Arr t lo expedi-tion. You iiuvnr luivo hcen on onu lie-Corn, hiivo yoilV" Truviilo -"No, l i n t Il i i ivii Mjient a winter Ul an Eni;lluh

tbo fotluhoo of the Aslmntls, nud every-where among the trees'of tlio grore theEnglish on their arrival found th?white and gbnatiy honea of the deaducattorod around. Tho defitnictlon oftlie trecB by tho Ifingllah wns accom-plltjhed by nuuuia of gun cotton. IIolcpwere borod Into the trees and filled withtho explosive, and thu clihrgfi.ti worn notoff by means of electricity until the•acred grove was obliterated.' Our Illus-tration Is Unit of the crown worn liyKing Prempoh, and which la now InlUngland and di'Htlneit to llnd n mttlngplace in Windsor Ciitfth-. The crown l(iuiado of thin hlao, llne.d with ullk andsurmounted by two golden hornii.Anmnd tho Bide ar« fixed modolx (upp)(d sold of. lloiih' hcadn, together withhuman heiulii tintl Jiuv bonou.

SV9KOI OF THE) POKE MONHET,

Ipnootn multiply.Tho powur of ruproductlon In Iniicrln

IB onu of tho input wonderful partu oftheir economy. On biiheadlnB n altiga E*w heml, with all Its complin ni>-purtcnanroi, \vlll grow ngnln; HO willthu cltnva of a lobster. Tho end of aworm HDlH prodiici-n two perfect hcadn,end If cut Into three pieced the middleproduces a perfect head and tall.

Now Woman In Olilna.Thu new womim him urluen In Ohlun

At H h i i n t i i i i thu ilnuclitor of n nmi;ln.trato ucitJ mi hla ti-cn(iiiror,.iuHl thu <l ln-trlet In aturtlod nt the fact thnt he I I I IHniadn f>0,000 (nolH nlnca nlio bogun tn"flnnncn" hla iiffiilrn, nix months ajjo-

Tlu'ro la, n f i c r all, but onu rulluMoway to IncroiiHii your iiiroino, nnd thatIs to reduce your

dally when tho brim Is lined wltlra&'flrnchas or flowers, la -.partlculorly be-coming to a young face, Its use ts by nnmeans limited to tho headgear de-signed for tho younger- women. Itspopularity has all tho strength of nnobsolete fashion suddenly revived, andboth gray-haired women and toddlingchildren are to appear In It thin Ben-eon, This newest oddity of fashion dls-jplaya many variations. Tim hat mayhave a o omparatlvely flat crown 01tho tall cylindrical ono. In back t^iorim may come down over the hair, butmore often It Is narrow and Is turnedup and covered with n mans of flowenthat flt In above the coltn of hair. Thafront brlin varloH considerably In widthIn different filmpoa, but Hie pntttlest oftho hats Wo the most pronounced Inntyjo. Th» ono Indispensable featureof nil the spring pokes Is tho Htrlngit,

Lwhtch itro usually wide and fluffy andtied In a broad bow under tho chin.Whnn llovvors are umid for dncorntlonn

uuuully choeon.

An (ixe.Dlluiu way to rimtoru tho lirlf.;lit-ifi of t i innuluiil l i ius-i in tn i l luuolvo In it

Buiicor ot ' i i i i in ioMi i i . i l l l t t lo of any of tho•coining noiijiu unltl. -V|i|)ly witli nlootlilinitU iinil iiolitili \vith a ploim ofoliiunolii.

'IVut your bluln<{ by mi l l ing no i i ' iivualuiii; amlii to U in nolillldii of wulor .If il turns roi l i lUli It In I 'niHnliiu b in -ttlld to (HI i ivoulnil beo f ' l r o u , wnioli l ic iM.iiho nun of M O I I J I i inil riuiltironrii ' ii «|ioli.

Ar l l i 'MK of fooil thatjuicy H touM n u v r r 1)0 lofl 111 |>iJii|H)r IH ino rn ly u coiuj ioiui ' l o(^Itiu, l ln i t i uii ' l H l i i i i l - i r N t ih i t iwl t l i nci i l - i u iul c ' l i omi r . t l ' i i n tunnin l v v l i r i i i l : iui | i i i u n l i t lo tone iihul uiu Lu li-; union.

it Iri<>t

iliuii|i ora|>ttr~.IM ; i,

letter. -If these things must bo done, do themwhim tho wind la from tbo north, or thesouth, or the west, but not when the wind Isfrom tho cast.

You eny that mem and women ouqht no);toho so sensitive and nervous. I ndmtt it, butI am not tnlklne about-whnt tho world oughtto bo. I jim talking about what tho world IB,While there nro persons whosfl dispositiondocs not seem to bo affected by chances In-tho •itmbspliore; nirio out of ton riro mlph'tllyplayed upon by such Influences. 0 Christianman 1 under such circumstances do not writehard things n^nlnst yoursolf, do not (tot wor'rlcd about your fluctuating experience. Youaro to rcmmber thnt tho barometer In yoursoul la only answering the barometer of thowiMther. Instead of sitting down and >ielngdlscournRod nnd saylnpr, "I am not (i Chris-tian liecniiBO I don't fnel oxbllncant," got upnnd look out of the window nnd see thoweather vnno polntlrii? In tho wrongquarter,nnd Hum pay; "Get then bohlnd mo, pntnn,thou prlnco of the power of tli« nlr; cot outof my boiicx; got out of my heart, thou do-mou of (larkn«.i<t horaod on tho cast \vlnd.Away '." However «ood and great you mayli« In tho CTirlstlan llfo, your soul will noverl>o indvpoiidunt Of physical condition. ,1f.'.'i,-! I '(m utt/rlni? n most jiraitli-a1, usnfnltruth hero, ono thnt rnuyKlvur t ' l lu f toaKrcntinuny Christ ians wlio nro worried arid do-i-jmndent nt tlnios.

Dr. Ituih, u monarch In mmllolno, nftor(•'.iriii^ l iuni lr i ' t lH of CUHOH of montnl doprea-i-lon, l i lmnu l f ful l ..ili'k and lost hid religiousliope, and lie would not bollovo his pastorwhen tho pnator told him that Ills spiritual•liiprt P»|*)H wna onlyu coiifli'diixhooot phy.it-eal depi-'Hflloa. Andruw Kiillor, ThomnaHiiott, Wll lhun .C'nvpur, ThoiniLi fio.iton,Ilixvld lindiinrd, Phtllpp H 'lanclithon WITHmighty men for Clod, but nil of tlium Illufl-

• trntlni 'iH ot dm fnet t l int a man's noiil Is notliiilependi'iit of hlH phytiU'lil health. An epiUii.'nt p l iv r le lnn K«V.I IIH hlA opinion that no

i inni i I'V.T ,illeil 11 (jrcnt tr l imipliaut deathwlio.in cll,ii'ii«.i WIIH bi'lo'V 'tin* lUaphrngm.

' Ht i i fK-h i . i i - ' ' , the le:iriu'il (!hrlntlniVcommen-ti^T, Hin'M In* dnrs nut t h i n k Hiuil wns Inpanox v l i u n J )«v l i l pl.'iyeil tlm Imi-p licfoni lilru, ImtIt WUH u hy|nirlioui!rli) . ' 'onihiK from Inllam-n i n t l o n of li n liver. Oti, how ninny KoortIni].1.. I I M Y I I hiii ' ii nili-liikon In n'Kuril to tliolrr . ' l lKlnn-i h..|..\ nut l u l : lMK Iliosu thln;ja luttfe o i i M l i l i - n i t l i i i i !

The dean of Ciirl luli ' , onu of thn l'i>flt montluil t 'V i ' r l l f i ' i l , anil onu of tlio ainiit tineful,nit d i iwa nn.l wru tu i "TlioiiKh I havo on-

\ i t i 'nvoriid In dlMil iurKi i my duty as well nil Icould, yet MiilntviB mid ' mitliinoholy of lionrtMlrl t n l i .Hi ' liy and Innruiuii) upon inc. 1 toll,ii'iiliody, Imt I am very iniiuh mini; inil«»il,and I wliih 11'uiild havo tho rclliif of Avoopln«nti I iiM'd tn. My dnya nro ox''iii'ilhinly ilivrlcnail .ll:.ln"..,lni;. I a n word, Ahnluhty QodMIIIIII . I In hi.ID Il ls di.'", nnd I Intrutit thowi-<trot Imn l ly to any onrthly lining. I It nownut \Vhn t wi l l honoiuo of mo. Thorn IH diinbthviM n Kont l deal of h i rd l ly allllotlon ni l i iKlodw I l l i l h l H , Inn It IM not nil no. 1 l i l .viM ()o.l,Imwvor. t h n t 1 anvor lofin n l w h t of thn jirmi^,and t h o i u r h I n h n n l i l dlt? w l t h i ' t i t iioola^ any

I inr.-UHcil lnlort ' : i t la thn Hnili ' i 'Mu'r ' t! niorUti, Ii n i . o t l u i t I Hind i Im found at I I I* f i - i ' t , 1 will

t h a n k yi ii f u r u word at your l«liwrc, IMyi l n u r In l i . i l l i ' . l at thn thin.' I am writ ing tlil»,fur I u iu l u l l nf li'iir.V

Whii t \viui 111') i n i t t l n r with t l io doan of f)nr-il»l»? I l i i ' l ho nut to lip u wnnin inuny Nn,The | i ! iynl ' ' l an 'al'l that the n tn to .if lil.'i pnlHiwi i i i ld nut w n r r i n t H I M Hv l i iK a in lnn tc . Oh,If tliiyiml wb)d ivITni'.t.i llin,-i |i | i ' iia, nnd ivllnnt.-l lni |inltrH,'ni)il iiffi ' i i tH th,i l lvi ir , It wi l l nffi'dtyour Immor ta l mml. Aj ipun l l i iK to Quit forholp, lirni-D yoiirxolf i iKi)lnnt llnvio wltherhiHMiiHtii nnd ik'ntroyliiK llillniMiooii l«i<t thatxvli lnl) tho pMilmli ' t nald l i rnl io tlm ililpu ofTur.'ililHli "lilpwii'olc yuii.

llul iiutl.'n In my text i lint t hn i',or<! oont r i i ln tho ontit \vln.l ; "Tin) I.onl l.niiujhl tlioomit wind." Ho lirbiKn It for nnpouln l purpo-iiij It i,Hint nomotlinuii lilo\v from Uniti iunrtor, Thn oaiit wind In jui i t IIH I m i m r t u n tnu tho n..rlli win.I , or tho Hou i l i win. I . or IhnWont wind, Imt not no ploiinaiit. Trial i i i n n tooini'. 'Ihn tnx't i l i i i is* u < > t f i iy youinMiapn th" I ' l i t t lnc Iiinnt. WliDiivord' ld '. . . .it? Hiiponlnlly who that i i iMioin i i l ln ln id nuy-th l i iK for ohiiiMh or ntnlo nvin i-m'itpod It't Iwan It. tho pulpi t of John \\Vnlny. In 1.iloii, a iniliilt wlinro ho Htuod ..no .lay imil.I, "I luwo li'inu >Uinr^iid \vlll i all thncrlttii.'s In tho oatalOKUK oxaipt o im—that ofdrunkuuliuti.i," und n woman nronn In I In1

itndleiiiHi ami ,iul>1, "John, yon worn drunkluatnlKht." Ho Joliu \Ycaloypiv3juduudortlio Hail

raving maniac.; "StllllnKfleet was slain by Ihis literary Enemies. The irown of HenryVIII. slew Cardinal Wolsey. The Duke olWelliugtou-refused tcthove. the Jenca around _his house, which had been destroyed by theexcited mob, rebuilt, because he wanted th<'eric* to remain as it was, a reminder of thfmutability and uncertainty ot> the popula/fuvor. ...v.._.. . _ _ • . _ . .•„: And you will have trial of some sort. Yoicavo had it already. Why need I prophesy!I might better mention an'historical fact iiyourhlstorv. You .area merchant. What«time you had with that old business partnerHow hard it was to Ret rid of him! Befonyou bought him out,.or-he ruined both-oyou, what magnltude'df- annoyance! Theii-tor you had pndd him down o certain sunof monoy to have him go ourond to promisiho would not open a store of the same kintof business in your street, did he" .noloppn the very same kind of buslness as near to you as possible and taki

"all your customers as far/is he could tikithem? And then, knowing all your fralltieiend weaknesses, after being in yourbuslnesifirm for so many years, Is he not now BpeaCInn his time in making a commentary onwhat you furnished as n text? You .are a jpbyelolan. and in yonr sickness, or in yourabsence, you set a neighboring doctor to'take your place in the stok room, and he in-eratiated himself Into the favor of that fam-ily, BO that you forever lose their patronage.Or, yon take a patient -through the seriousBtages of a fever, and someday the Impatientfather or husband of the siok one rushesout' and gets another medical practi-tioner, who comes'in jnst in time to get thecredit of the cure. Or, you are a lawyer,nnd you come in contact with a trickster inyour profession, and in your absence,' andcontrary to agreement, he moves a nonsuit.or the dismissal of the cose. Or the Judgeon the bench, remembering an old political,grudge, rules against-you every time he getsn chance, and says with n snarl, ''If youdon't Htm my dBMslon, tnlfn nnOr, you aro a farmer and tho curcullo" stings(he fruit, or the weevllgots Into the wheator tho drought slants the corn, or tho long-continued rains give you no opportunity forgathering the barvtest. Yoilr best cow getsthehollowhorm'yourbeat horse gets foun-dered. A French proverb said that troublecornea on horseback and poes away on foot.So trouble dashed In on yon suddenly; but,oh, how lona It was In gottlnff awayl ~ Comaon horseback, goes away on foot. Rapid Incoming, slow in going. That is the historyot nearly all -your troubles. Again andagain and agaln'you havo experienced thepower of tho oist wind. It may bo blowingIrom that direction now.

My friends, God Intended these, troublesnnd trials for somo particular purpose. Thoydo not come at random. Hero Is the promise:"Ho Btnyoth His rouah wind In the- day oftho oast wind." In tho tower ot London thosworda an 1 tbo guns of other ages aro burn-ished and arranged into bugs passion flow-ers and sunflowers and .bridal cakes, and youwonder how anything BO hard as Blool couldbo put into such floral shapes. I have to tellyou that tho hardest, sharpest, most cuttingmost plorclncr sorrows of this llfo may bomadnto bloom and b'osaom nnd put onbridal festivity. Tho Blblo nays they shall

«bo mUlRatod, they sliall bo assuaged, theypnall ba graduated. God Is not tcolng to al-low you to bo overthrown. A'Christian woman, vory muoh despondent, was holdingher child In her arms, anJl tho pastor, tryingto aomlolo tho -woman In bor spiritual depres-sion, said, "Thorn, you will lot your childdrop." ""Oh, no," nho said, "I couldn't lotth« child drop." Ho said, "You will lot thechild drop." "Why," sho said, "If I shouKdrop tbo nhlld horo, It would dash Ida llfioutl" "Well, now." natd the Christian mlii'Istor, "don't you think God IB m good iuyou nro? Won't Ood, your Father, tako nigood oaro of you. His child, us you tnkociuiof your child? Qod won't lot you drop."

I suppose Qod lotA tbo oant wind blow ]uslhard enough to drlvo 119 Into tha harbor olGod'a protection. Wo nil fool wo can manIIRO our own nffalra. Wo hnvo holm nn.compnsa and olini't nn.l quadrant. Glvo 111plenty of Boa room nnd Wo mill on nnd Bidon; butattoruwhllo thoro oomcs aOnrlbbcuiwhirlwind up tho oonat, and wo aro bolplosiiu thu naln, and xy» ory out for linrbor. AF

•ouraiiloulntlotiu iipnut, womiy with tho poetChanel) find dooay on all around I son.Oh, Tliou who olmngoHt not, abldo with mo

. Tho Honth wind of mild Provlilonca makivtin throw oft tho oloak of Clirlntiiii i clinrnutor nnd wo ontoh cold, Imt tho iihnrp oiuiwind of tronhlo mukon us wrnp nromid nitlio \ynnn promlHi1:). Tho liont t i l ing thaiovor happoiiH to un IH troublo. Tlint IM (hard tiling porliapH to miyi but I ropont Itfor Ood nnnonni'ivi It ngnm nnd Mfi ivl i i , tinbont thlug Hint liapponii to un In tronhlo.

When tho Kronen nmiy wont down Intof 'KVlit undor Nnpoloou, nil oiiKlnonr, In illtcgliiK for n fortri 'HM. ouino aoroiM n tnblolwhloh has boon cnlliid tho llosotta Htono.Thorn worn InHurlptlonu In tlirau or fomlanKunitcH on that Itoniitta Htono, Hi'liolnrintudylnK out tho alphnhot of hieroglyphic!front that atono won) nimhlod to road anolcnlInaorlptloiiH on monuinontH and on K.nnli-ftoiKM, Woll, inuny of tbo hnndwrlt l i iKii olGod In our llfo nro Indnolplmrnhlo hloroKly-pldcu. Wo cannot undor.Htand ihoin unti l wotako up tlio llOHotta Htono of 0|vlnn Innplra-tlou, nnd (ho uxplnimtlou idl como;i out. ninltho ii>yutorlo;j nil vnnlnh, ninl what WIIH bo-foro boyond our nudonitnudlnif now IH plainla ltn moiudnif, ntt wo nriid. "All tlihiKiwork touothor for KOOI! to tho.io who lowGod." So wo doolphor tho UluroglypliloH.Oh, my frlondu, havo you ovor oulonlntoil What troublo did for David? It made.lilrn tho uacrud inlnutrnl for . all ui{n:<.What did troublo do for JoaophV Mad«him tho koopor of tho oornnrlbii olK«ypt. Wlnit did U do for Paul? Mndo himtho Kriuit npontlo to tho uuiittloH. What dlilIt do for Hinnu.il Itnthorford? Mmln hl.i In.valtdlmn morn Illiuitrloimtbuii robnut boiiltli.What <lld It do for Ulohnr.l Daxtor? Oavihim cainiclty to wrlto of t t io "Hnlnt'a liwr-Inn th iK llont." What did It do for John HimynnV Hhinvnd him tho nh ln l i iK i;uir.i of t|tuoily. What IIIIH It dono for vouf Hlnon thelo:n of that "hiId your oplrlt I I I IH boon puror.Hlnon tho lonii of that proporty you Ifound out that dial uarlhly InvoMtmontM meluuocuru. bluau you Irat your boaltu you

foal as ever before a rapt ontlclpatlon oteternal release. Trouble htfs humbled yon,has enlarged you, haa multiplied your re-sources, has equipped you, has loosenedyonr grasp from this -world and tjchtenedyonr^rlp on the next. Oh, bless God foitlio east wlnfl! It. has driven you Into theharbor of; God's sympathy.

Nothing llko trouble to show as that thla•world Is an Insufficient portion. Hogarthwas about done with llfo, und ho wanted topaint the end of all thlncp; Ho put on canvasa shattered bottle, a cracked bell, an . un-strung Harp, a sign board of a tavern called"Tho World's End" falling down, a ship-wreokrthe-horses-of-PiKBbus-lying-doad-in-!the clouds, tho moon in her lust quarter, andtho world on flre. "One thing more," aaidHogartb. "and my picture is done." Thenhe ndded the broken pnlqttjLof " painter.Then he died. , But trouble, with handmightier and more skillful than Hogarth's,pictures the falling, .falling, _ molderlng,dylngTTOHdr~aildTvF:want"somatIiIngpor-mauent to lay hold of, and we grasp withboth .bands'after God. and sav, "The LordIs my llgnt; the Lord is my low. tho Lord ismy fortress, the Lord is my sacrifice, theLord, tho Lord is my God."

Bless God for your trials. Oh. my Chris-tian friend, keep your spirits up by' the

'*"••' • ~o not BurrgpdTfir. Do you not know that when you giveup, others will give up ? You have couraee,and others, will havo courage. TheBomans-wentinto- the-battlor-ftnd-hy-somo_accident-thero was an inclination of tho standard.The standard upright meant forward march;the Inclination of the standard meant sur-render. Through the negligence of the manwho earned the standard, and the Inclina-tion of It. the aimy surrendered. Ob^ let uskeep the standard; up. whether, it be blowndown by the east wind or the north wind ortho south wind. No' inclination to aur-render. Forward into the conflict. .

There is near Bombay a tree that they call'the "sorrowing tree." the peculiarity ofwhish Is it never puts forth any bloom iu thedaytime, but in the night puts out all itsbloom and all its redolence. And I have totell you that through Ohristian characterputs forth its sweetest blossoms iu the dark-ness of sickness, the darkness of financialdistress, the darknes? of bereavement, thedarkness of death, "weeping may endure fora night, but joy Cometh in tho morning."Across the harsh discords fef this world rollstho music of the skies—music that breaksfrom the Hps, musio tbut breaks from thaharps and rustles froin the.palms, mhsio likefalling water over rocks, music like wander-Ing winds among leaves, music like carolingbirds among forests", music like ocea^ bil-lows stormbjg tho Atlantic beach. "Theyekali hunger no more, neither thirst anymore, neither shall' the sun light • onthem nor any heat, tor the Lamb whichis in the midst of the throne shall lead themto living fountains of watei, and"God shallwipe away all tears from their eyes." I seea great Cnristion fleet approaching that har-bor. Some of the ships come in -with sailsrent and bulwarks knocke;! away, but stillafloat Nearer and aearerthe shining shore.Nearer and nearer the etaraal anchorage.Haul away, my lads; haul away! Some o;the. ships had mighty tonnage, and otherswere shallops easily listed ot the wind andijyayp ^nrnfl were men-of-war and armedot the thunders of Christian battle, andothers were unpretending tugs taking othersthrough tho Narrows, and eomo were coastersthat •never ventured out into the deep seasof Christian experience; but they are allcoming nearer .the wharf—brlgantine. gal-leon, line of battle ship, longboat, pinnace,war frigate—and as they come into the har-bor I find that they are driven by the long,loud, terriflo' blast of. the east .iwind. .,It lathrough much tribulation tbat you are toester into the kingdom of God.

You have blesgi-d God for tho north wind,and blessed Him for the south wind, an•:blessed Him for the west wind; can you notin the llgut of thjs subject bless Him for thoeasfvylndy

Nearer, my God, to Thee,Nearer to Thee,

. E'liu though It bo a crossThnt ralseth me.

.-̂ T Btlll all my song shall be,Nearer, my God, to Thee,

Nearer to Thee,

H«tno* ot Cltlo».Chicago la not alone among: cities

in having a name ot unsavory orpetty, significance, though probablyno city In tho world bears a name otmoro malodorous suggestion.. It boabeen conjectured that Eomo is fromGroma, meaning the "cross roadg,"olnco tho city grew up around thoJunction ot ways loading to thoforum. Lutotla, tho ancient name o:Paris, moans In effect mud town, thacity when the Romans found It beingcomposed chiefly of mud-built houses.London Is pure Celtic, and means afortllled hill. As to Now York, Ifechief syllable Is curiously corruptedfrom the name of tbo Celtic trlbsettled In and about York, when theItomana conquered Britain. — NowYork Sun.

SUNDAY 'SCHOOLLESSON-Juno Hi 13S4 ;

Jesija Crucified.TEXT: Christ died'for our

ICor.•ins according15 :3.

to tlie Scriptures.'

Luke 23 :3:1-10. Memory venor. 44-18.).Rend Luke 2J : CO io 23 : 50.

LESSON PLAN AND' ANALYSE."TOPIC of THE QUARTER: The Exalted

fan of Man. ~~ ~~ ' ~~.GOLDEN. TEST FOR* THE QUARTER:—

Him hath GooLexaltcd with his right handto be a Prince and a Saviour.—Acts 5". 31

LESSONDeath.

OUTLINE:

I

Crucillxlon Endured vs. 33-33

Salvation libstowcd" vs. :l')-U.

I.ile Surrendered vs. 44-40.

f HOME READINGS:M.;—JLu'k'e"23 : 1-12. Accused and

mocked. " • • '~T.-=tuke~ 23^n 3-26.

yet condemned.W.—Luke 23.:.33-40.

, cified.T.—Mark 15 ; 22-32:

with transgressors.F.—John 12 : 20 33.

foreseen.~S.—1 Pet. 2 :19-25.

S.— Rcm.suits.

8 : 31-39.

Jesus Cru-

JSumbered

The cross

He suffered

^lessed re-

(These Home Readings are the selec-tions of the International Bible Bead-ing Association.)-

LESSON" ANALYSIS.I. CRUCIFIXION ENDURED. ;

1. The Crucifying:They crucified him; and the male-

factors .(33j. • •He was numbered with the trans-

gressora (Isa. 53 :12). r"1 hen are there crucified with him two

robbers (Matt. 27: 38).2. TteFrayert

Jesus said, Father, forgive them(34).He......made intercession for the

trangressors (Isa. 53 :12).Lord, lay not this sin to their charge

(Acts 7 : 60).3. The Spectators:

The people......The rulers Thesoldiers (3d, oi>). ':They ehall look unto me whom they

have pierced (Zech. 12 :10),They shall look on. him whom they

have pierced (John 10 : 37).«. T h e Mockery : • <

The rulera.......6coffed The sol-diers also mocked him. (35, 36).;. -He was despised, and rejected of men

(lea. 53": 5). :He shall1 be mocked, and shame-

fully entreated (Luke 18 : 32).5. The Superscription: ,

Over him, this is the King olf theJews (38). /;-,:.«*The euporscnption o f , his accusation

was written over (Mark 15 : 2(i)Pilate wrote n title also, nnd put it ou

the cross (John 10 : 19).H. SALVATION UESTOWED.

1. Confession:We receive the due reward o'f our

deeds (41).I acknowledged my sin unto thce

(I'sa. 3d : 0). .With tho, nioiilh confcpsion is made

utito^salvation (Rom. 10 : 10).2. Petition:

Jesus, remc mber me when thou cont-est m thy .kingdom (42).Blot out all initio iniquities (Psa.

61 : IV).Auk, and it shall bo given jou (Matt.

7 : 7). '3. Salvation:

To-day nhal t thou lie with,me inI'nrtuliHo (-13). • ; 'Thou foi'KiiveKt tlio in i i ] i i i ly of my flin

Vei-38 42.^f'jesus,' remember 'toewhan thou,cpme8t in thy kingdom."(1) Kingshipi recognized; (") Helpless-ness confessed; (3) Remembrance re-quested. .

Verse 46.—"He gave up life ghost."(1) In voluntary surrender; (2) Forsiuful aliens; (3) Unde? divine ap»proval; (4) For eternal redemption.

COULD NOT RECOVER DAMAqE9

otry~int)strat7HS~lU'<iJ^ltilTpatliy' BoTt-recen ISew York fttid^Npw Jersey."The way Nevv-Yo'rker^jJike to guy

Kew Jersey te one of the- Indicationsof tlie overn'eenlng confldeace'^ftanliat.tancoiv -haws-ln- ̂ heir—an|ici»tojrlty tqeverything else In the Western hemlisphere," remarked a.'. life" insuranceman Just returned from that village toa Star reporter. ' • . . . ' .

"I've understood," responded the re<p'orter, "tbat Colonel Ingersoll wai

mnph disgusted fin one occasionwhen he-etated^hls-very radical-views -on the existence of a' certain' place to

_!5rae"oSe~~ln the audience sung out:•What difference does It make? We'vilgot N e w Jersey!' " . . . " •

'That's just about the way^ they loolsat it, too. N0w, let.me tell -you. -what I,eaw over there. I was In the office oilan attorney In the Mills pulldmg whentlie most dilapidated looking specimen^of a physical wreck came that anybody]ever iawr .He ̂ was on one^cfUtChr'Wlthbis foot in acsUp'per and his arm in aBling, one eye In a .blinder and his fac«Jlooked like a map of Cuba. Limpinghp to the attorney, he bowed and said:

"'Excuse me; I have been directed.to' this office and J. wish to Inquire Ifyou will take an accident insurancecase for me?'

" 'Certainly,' responded the attorney/'if we can consistently do so. Sit downand tell me what it Is and what youwant done.' - -------- - ----

".'I want to force the company to payme what it agreed' to when I took ou4a policy,' said the visitor as he paittfit ully got himself down into the chair. •

"'Does It refuse to pay you?' in-,quired the attorney as he gazed in sur<prise at the wreck before him.

" 'It does.' .'''How were you injured?" ;" 'In a runaway.1 ' •" "By any negligence of your own?'"'None whatever. It was a hired

driven by the nwnpr himgplf '" 'On what ground does the company

refuse to pay?'" 'On one of Its by-laws or sbmethijig

which says: "This insurance covers In-juries received only In the civilizedlimits .of the globe."' ' - . .

" 'Ah, where did you receive this i>

"'Why, confound It,' exclaimed thevictim protestlngly, 'that's what I aou'i"understand. It happened In New Jer-sey." . ' .. ' . .

"The attorney's entire manner .changed on the instant

" Oh, ah—um—er,' ho hesitated, '!)btfg your pardon, but really I'm afraid;we can't do anything for you In the;Now York courts," and two hoursInter,"' concluded the insurance man,"I met that wreck on the lower floorand he told me he hadn't been able upto that time to find anybody to take hiscase."—Washington Star.

^ V"" V'' '-'•

•\' '''"".Wv^

Grout Mo ii Irm>-Malcor«.At .tho recent centennial celebration

of tho IInnty Pudding Olub at llnr-vanl, Lloyd McK. Uarrluon read nnhistorical akotch which wan receivedwith grunt applaiiHu. especially hlB ill-.'luuloua to punt iiH'inlH'i'H of thu IlautyI'udillng Olub" who aro now boforc thopublic ny«x "Wo havo huighcd," sayuMr. Qarrtaon, "at tho Htagi' prankH anddrollery of Hunator Lodgo, MlnlutwLincoln, Prof. Lime, Jiiiiu>a O, Ourtor,and other groat poriumngou. \\'o Uuvomuni tho fuuiouu uurguou, Dr. MuLtur-uoy, black with cork, clnnco a plantation

and Aqueduct CuinuilNulouurWalton Grcmi In tlnuel ami

bluo gau/u. Thou miiy'ut have boonthrlco Governor, Wlllluin ItiiMHoll, butonce thou wnst a brucch-cloiitud IM.'III*-uut In tho chnrnii."

A I'utrlotlo Ilixian,Oaplnln Jud IlaHkliiH, who Uy«» went

of Mount Voriion comotory In AtolilHon,KHH., IH purluipH tho inowt patriotic manIn Unit Hoctlon. l l«i llv<!H lit u two-nt<ir.vfraiiii1 hotiHH nnd him JiiHt complotod ;ln>work ( i l ' i n i lnUi iK It rod, whlto ninl bluo.

'I'lio HtrlpcH run liorl/.nntally iiroundt in t luitiHo. Tho Ili 'Ht Hlrlpo, \vhlcli Inli|iu -, I 'onii'H up to tbo Imvor wli idown;thn liri'iilul Htl'lpo, \v l i l t i> , roaohi'H In UivHi'ronil u l i i r y \v ln i lo \vM, anil the l i n t -niici ' Min i t i n t roof IH red. Tho hniimtl i iui im up In Ki'i'nt Hlinpu I'rom I ho i.ia.l,nnd It IM Hiilil t hn t It InoliH rather i i r t i u -tic. Cni t a i n l l i iHUlna ID na old Noldlur.

Son. bo of (,'011(1 choer;L'ii ( M u t t 0 ; U). 'HI . l.ll'i: M . ' K H h N l i l ' . H K I ) .

thy I I H H nro

1. Tho DarluicsvA da rUn i im caino over thowfiolo hind

(4-1). .I will cniiKo tho nun tn go down nt''' noon (Amos H: Dj.Thoro WIIH da rknoMH ovor nil ttio laud

(Matt . 27 : 45;.a. Th« v«ii:

TUo voil of tin) toni|i|o \van K'Ut intho ni idnt (45).M:il;o n veil of b'ni ' , nnd |,ur|ilc, u

K-'arlct t l C x i n l . l!li : ,'HJ.Ttio ve i l . . , . i .wan r o u t from top to

bottom ( M a t t . 2V ; 51).3. I l in C i i i n m l t t i i l :

Fntl'cr, inio thy l i iuul i I coi in i i r i i i lmy H]nr i t ( - l i i ) .I n t o tb ino l iniul 1 comniimd my i-pinl

(I 'Mi. I l l :(-.).Ho coinni i t tnd In inn r l l ' to him t h n t

jndK'.'lh (1 i'et. 2 i '-';!).4. Th« Death: '

l lu f - ' > V O l ip t h o n ' K I M t ( 4 l > ) .

No ono I n k c t l i i t i iwn) f rom mo, but1 lay it i town (John 10 : I H i .

Ho bowed lu-j hi ' i i i l , n n d , ^nvt) lip hihuplr i l ( John I'.' : :») .

Vcpo •!•!• — "'I'lKiro thoy cruc i l l i ' i lhim." (1) Tbo p ln i ' i 1 ; (U ' ) 'I l»> H M T U -i lonni«; (II) Tho (. ' . \i:iMiti,)ii , ( I ) ' l lmv i c l i m .

.Vi - i 'Ho H I . - — " K n l h i - r , I'm^lvo thon t . "( I ) Tlio ^ i i p | i l i n i i ( ; C-i Tin' in l . l r i - r t i ; (:!)Thn l icndU' l l i ru H; rl) 'Ihn | i l l l l l n u .

\ ' c i fn !I7. "H tl i mi art tho k i i i ^ - , . . .gtivo t h y n i ' l f . " i l ) T h o iloubtcd l iy | io -t l ivs ln : (-) ' Iho r i>|uirui l deinoii«tnuion.

"ICr—yow will th ink hov me nnd 'nv«me bt iH In dlert hov lout; ngo-o-!"-I'nncii.

"Your dud I I I I H lo work -fur n llrln'," 'h:ild Hie boy c . l l t h e eoulliollNe. "Thata ln ' l HU!" re|dlod the hoy In the buckyard adjoining. "All he I I I IH to do lalo NCI. on n bench and mui id HlioeM."— •

Tedilto Thoi ight losK— "I oau-n't talkA'lien I 'm dnvvi i i ' l i iK , don't y' know:I'm HO ttliort-wlmlud." Minn Vanili 'r-w h n i ' k — "Thorf-1 The HMIM|O Is l ieyln-nlii),'! Thin Is your waltz, Tuddlo,"-KHIIHUS (Jlty Star. - .

Minn' Uuzbroy- How did you onjoyyour t r i p to lOunipo, Mr, ( iooRoOly V( iooKix i ly -Splendidly, t l i u n U you. Ml";iHn/.lii-ey « > U . by iho «'»!'. did yourUim\vlodi;o of French bother yon any ' /

• U n x l j i i r y tiir/.ctte,

He had J tml lUTlved In New" I ' M I I y t u l dlrui ' t me lo a ^uud lhe l in |u l red of u [ lu l l i vman .vv i i " t h e 1'i'pl.v. "Which do youi.oiiiethlii ' ,- to d r ink of a i.liii'f Iu. . . . . Wut tMiu tu t i Hti i r .

Vorl;.

•**v«

8««».

*Jth representative Americanj$r Business School for both

sexes.• ttOH». TMIBD UNO roilHTM HjQOKtt

nr RECORD BUILDING. . .

C17-Q1O CHESTNUT STRUCT

MAY PEIRCE, A. W., Pit. D<Foamier and Principal. .

• ' A Commercial School of high gn.it, which~~ ' l a good English education with a lyjtcm-

>lnes> training.fST"YEAR*-

nafler the samo Principal*A complete all-around equipment for busmen

focludtng tlie 'English Branches, with Book"-, Shorthand, Correspondence, MercantileB and Forms, Commercial taw.ond Geog-

» Banking, Finance, Economic! and Civici. _

Bntrance examinations hetd daily throughoutEnrollment blanks on application.Bcyear. jumument biania on application.

Ky Senlona'05-^*96 begin Monday, Septembert>, 1805. Night Session, September 16,1895.

School literature, including addresses of Ex-Speaker Reed and Max O'Rell on last Graduationn^free. • ••'-"•• ."

Graduates are Sacceittully•»> >A»5l5ted to Posittoaa.

For aUBmocs arid NERVOUSDBSASBS. They purify theBLOOD and give-.HEALTHY•ctlon to the entire system.•• Cure DYSPfiPSJA, HEADACHE,>*»OWOr»PATjON nnd PIMPLES-

fiHERIFF'8 SALE.

By virtue of a writ of fieri facia? to mo dilected, issuerl out of tho New Jersev Cour»'ofChancery, will be sold nt public vsndne, on

* Monday, .Tune 15, 1896,At two o'olocV in tnu afternoon of paid day, atthO .hotol of Alexander A tken, Haujircnton,Ajlontio County New Jurfiy,

All the fulldning Ir .ct.1 OT pnrc. Is of Inndand pnm^cv, tu-reinitfter purttculurly doscribed. Mtuuto, i)'i*g. and being in the townof Hamm'Dtun, in !ho Count; of Atlantic andState of Xciv Jersey; _ -

Begiutiinx ut the nortl ea.«t corner of oneFatton'd l<ml. f.M corner V-oing-one hundredrods tout beast from llio centre of ^li'ldleBead, said ce -Ire being also corner to linuls ofPlatt and .Huweli; thencJ eX'nniiinL' (1) alongHowell'd 1-ind north tony fir r degreoa andthirty minuU'8 oast f ix ' tcu rud* t<> a corner;theno3 (2) still aluog Jlo«:c i*» land northforty fire degrees and thirty minutes west,nno hunJroil Mils tu the ccn'ro of the MiddleRoad; ther.co ('!} along tho same north fortyfour degrees and thii ty minuca cast tworoda, tbence (4) south tuny five degrees andthirty minutes east one hundred rods; thence(6) north tony four degrees and thirty minut»n east about fifty rods to the lino ot heirsot' Richards'; t nonets' (6) along suid line nonth

—thirty sii degrees—fortyrfrve—minutes—eastabout _ono hundred rods to a..corner-in thesaid Richard*' survey; tbence (7) still klongthe same south seventy one degrees ant-twenty ' minutes west fifty two and thirtythree one hundrcd'hs rods to Platt'e l..rd;-thence (8) along Platt'a line nortb forty firedegree* and Ihi ty minutes west ninety nndforty soTtn one hundr'cdtbs riuls to the place

_oLbDginning:_.otintaln!Ds.thirty eight acres ofland, bo the satne moro or lors. being the .sameland that Fanny 0. Bjrnus and husband conveyed unto tho said Mury Emma Anderson bydeed dated March 7, 1878, and recorded <n theClerk's Office of Atlantic County nt May'slanding In book 72 of deeds, folio 177, Ac.

Lot No. 2. Beginning in the centre of Mid-ille Road, at the southerly corner of the suitAndereou'e land, said cptner being tiro rodaeasterly from Howill's easterly corner, ex*tending tbenco (1) alone sni 1 Anderson's linoand parallel with lioncll's line .south fortythree decrees nnd forty inlnutea eaa' sixteenhnndrfd and- flfty feet to tho taid Anderson'sland; thenco (2) along the samo north fortyalx dejirnes and thirty iuinuiui> cn«t five bandrod and ninety thruu fa-1 nnil threo inchesto the Potnbrrton llhc; thonco (3) a'ongtheMid,, line n'jrtb thirty seven decrees- nnd lenminiitos west rlxtcou htinilrud nnd sixty (Irefeet and seven inches to the contra of Middleaforesaid: thunco (4) along the cnnlro of thegame soutl) woturly rovon ' hundred, ameighty tbr.,0 fuotauil nine tnrhoa to the placeof begiuiiini;; containing ivrcnly f ix oneflevontccn: cuu bunilrtJitia uorcs. bo i^o satnemoro or latt. hcinir ilie tuuio lund l l in t Fnnni

' O; Byrnesun I husband conveved unto tholaid Mary Kiun.u Amlenub by douil dntccSeptember2i,. 1MI5, and rooordr-d In the ClerksOffice of A t l n n t l o Cornry, n t M*^'* LantMIB booh Nil. JOB «f ileviH full.i 63 io.

Lot N". ii. I j i l t g all thu undivided one thinpart nf Ihe ful loHl i ig ilc'rrllnd Hod:

Beginning nt Iho » ' l i l t ol tho centralUIddlo 11.mil ut the illeianou of ono rod east-wardly Iroui land now or foruieily owned byone Jleaoh j ihcuve ( I j miulh lorty five do-green uiul th i r ty n i l p u i . H mat ono bundrocrods to a Blake ; ihem-o [2] north forty fourdegro«< aud thir ty minute* thlriy two rodsto it Ktf tko ; Ilienoo f,1] mirth fnr t r tli'u ilopiand thirty ininuleii went our hundred rods totho Mldi l lo Koii.l nforerai'l l lln-rcu [41 ohthe (iimq nnu;h forty four d.'greus mid thirtymlnutan West Ih l t ty iwo roiln to tho pUco olJjwgluiilug : oontu iuuig . tv ron iy nrreH of KStrict uiuiuuao^ i i.ln/r Ibo mino |irfinltoH of•whioh thn ^ai<l Mury Kmiaii A u d u r a u n hecuiueAulzn. l in Cuu aa i lov-ldou un'iiur nnd by virtueof the lurt wi l l nnd l.-nluiuci.t ol Klmira

Bef&'Ml uv ttio properly of Miry Uruinn An-ilorson v.l nU, tttid tak«n in ex«otitloii at tho(Uit ol1 Jacob Mueller ot nl«. ninl to be Bold by

HMITII IS. JOII.VHON, Hherlff.Dated May 10, I HUD.

\.Bialco, Bolloltor.I'r.r«e,9t8 02

R-I-P-A-N-S

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

Shoes. Shoes. Shoes.Shoes made to order.Repairing done at short notice.

Boots, Shoes,Rubbers.

If you want a good reliable articleof foot-wtyir, at a reasonableprice, you can get it at

Hammonton Steam

acarftni(Established in 1889)

Macaroni, Vermicelli,and Fancy Paste,

The best made la the. United States.Sold Wholesale and Retail.

Dealer in Imported-& Domestic

Imported Olive Oil.

-.Teacher of

GUITAB and MANDOMN_,Agent for Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos,aud other instruments. Also, .Music,both vocal and instrumental. Repairingpromptly attended to. For terms andprices apply at residence in the evening,»r at Herman Fiedler's Cigar Store.

Hammonton, If. J.

A beautiful line, of

Spring SuitsAt $7,50

Boys' Pantg at 40 c.

GUSS BLOCK,Fay JBuilding.

A'T PUBLIC BALE.

By virtue of the authority given the under-signed by an order from the Orphans' Court,wo will expose rx> - public sala tho her o In a f tordescribed property, at the residence of the lateWilliam A Elvino, on

Tuesday, July 7,1890,At two o'cloak in the aflornooa, all those tractsor parcels of land.and premises described, sit-uate In the Town of Hommonton, Atlantic Co..New Jersey,—

Lot No. 1. Beginning at the Intersection ofthe middle of Third Street and the WuterfordRoad, tbenco [1] north ten degrees and thirtyminutes west, one hundred and sixty four feetto a stake; [2J aottb, seventy-one degrees andthirty minutes east six hundred and forty-threeand a-hnlf feet to a corner stone; [3] south,sixty degrees west, three hundred and eightyseven feet to the centre of Third Street; [4]along the centre of Third Street to the place ofbeginning, three hundred and forty feet. Contuinlng two and sixty-two hundredths [2.62]acres of land, be the same moro or less.

tot Ho. 2. Beginning at a point In thesoutherly corner of Main and Old Forks R'ds,thence [I] along the side of said Muln Road,south 45 dog. and 30 mln. east, eleven and flftyfour hundredths perches to land of one Oath-carl : thenco [i] along the same, south 63dog. west, ninety-nine and flfty bnndredtbsperches to a point j thence [3] north, 23 degand 30 mln.west, slxtyono and two hundredthnDorchoi to the southerly side of Old Forks'Road; thence [4] along the aide of the same,north 83 deg. east, ninety-five and sixty bun-dredtba perches to the pluoo of beginning.Containing twetity-ono acres and thirty-twoperches of land, strict measure

Lot No. 3. licglnnlng at the south side ofIfalrvlew Avenue; thenoe extending [1] alongthe aide of Haln Road, aoutu 46 deg. and 80mln. ««»t, forty rods to land of one Klvlns;thenco [2] westerly by said Klvlnu' land, aboutforty-three rods to a staMo i thouoo [3] runningnortherly nho'it f^rly four rods parallel withsaid Mil in Road, to Palrvlovr Avenue; thenco[4] northerly on said avenuo about forty-fourrods to the place of beginning. Containingeleven and one fourth acres of land, bo thosame more or less.

Lot No. 4. lloglnnlng at « point en thosouth went side of Main lload, at the distanceof forty-two and twenty-eight hundredth* of arod from tho southerly alda of Falrvlow Ave.:thence extending [I] along the slue of saidMain Houd, south ,46 deg. illl win. oast, flfty-nlne ' and forty-three huuaredlhi of a rod lothe centre of a swaipp colled "Codar Uranoh":thence [2] along said enarnp, south 61 deg. 42mm. west, sevonlyibreo porches and slx-lentbaof a porch to laud of one Htlmpson ; thence[3] along ealil Btliupxon's land, north 4& dog.38 mln. writ, flfiy and tironly-two hundredth 'roils to u point i t inned [4j north 44 deg. illlmln. cunt, seventy• two roils nnd ninety-one'hundredth** of a ro«l to tho plare of buglnnlrig.Coutnlnlni( t w o n t y - f i v e aor«a of lund, slrloimuaeuro. Kxceptlng, however, two acros soldfrrw Ilia wtst nofner. ' i

Condltlona mndo known at (lino and placeof sale. WM."' . KI,VINH, J«.,

UICO. W K L V I N H ,Admlnlmralors.

Itr.blll.fU.rlS

Best In tho World!6rf the Genuine!Sold Everywhere I

&• Mr. N. C. Holdridge is Principal-elect of the WilUamatowu Scliools, andwill also have chargetrf the night school.It is a good position, and he is wellqualified to fill it. Ho will move fromHammonton, with bis family, in four orflvo weeks. . . A

I®" It is not surprising that Harrisonshut our boys out of the prizes. At theNational Meet.last Sutnmer^t AsburyParb, tho winners of all the races fortho three or four days of the rntet,entered a race among themselves^^calledthe ''winners' race." Joe. Harrisonwon this race.

filled, last Sunday afternoon, by friendsof the late Mrs. Ur.~N6rth7 whose imre^ral services wero then held. ' The'floralofferings were numerous and handsome.The pall bearers were Judge Byrnes,L. fl. Earkhurst, M. -L. Jackson, Dr.J.;A. Waas, W. J. Smith, and A. J.Smith. Erom out of town wore Mr.andMrs. Jobn-Hudaon, oFBordcntown, Mr.and Mrs. Jas. Osborn and son Harry,from Philadelphia, William Paul, Mary-laud, Mrs. Dr. Jos. ti. Nortb and sonHarry, of Pleasantville, Mr. and Mrs.O. J. Hammell, Atlantic City.'"• 'EBT List ot uncalled-for letters in theHammonton Post-Office, on Saturday,June 18,1808 :

. Mr. Wm. S.Che w.Miss Ida Hnlncs. -i

.—^ - Mr. Johnny.Sara'l Mcmhelmer. .Mrs. W. p. Strong.

,O.S. Wood.FOBKIGN.

Angelo Tomatzelln.Peraons calling for any of the -above

letters will please state that it has beenadvertised.

JOHM T. FRENCH. P. M.GST Changes of tram time took effect

on both railroads May 29th. On the C.& A., .trains leave Hammonton, goingup, at 0:05, 7:22, and S:40 (exp.) a. m.12.30 and 3:40 p.m. Down at 5:52 and9:25 a.m, mail and exp. both 5:43 p. m.

On the Beading, up trains at 5:25,7:0t>, 7:31 (exp.) 9:00, and 9:37 (exp.)a.m. 5:20 aud 6:07 (exp.) p. m. Down,9:10 a.m,, 2:19 (except Saturday), 6:46,5:42 {exp.), 6:50. and 7:45 p.m. "_

Send yoyr address to H^E^Bucklen &(/'o., Chicago, and get'a free sample boxDr. King's New Life Pills. A trial willconvince you of tbeir merits. ..These ateeasy in aotirjn, and are particularly effec-tive in the cure of constipation and stoleheadache. For malaria and liver trou-ble the? have proved invaluable. Theyare guaranteed to be perfectly free fromevery deleterious substance, and to bepurely vegetable. They do not weakenby their act'on. but by giving tone to thestomach and bowels, greatly invigoratethe system. Regular eize 25 o. per box.Bold at Croft's Pharmacy.

HAMHONTOWDirectory.

MUHIOIPAL.CLERK. J. L.O'Donaell.COLLECT on t TRBASUUHR. A. D. DttTli.MAHBDAL. B. 3hourds. .JUSTICES, John Atklnaen, 0. VI, Pressey,

.1. n. Ryan.CONSTABLCB. Qoo. Bornihouso, W. B. Wells,

Benj. Fof(letto. ,Ov«n»HBit or HianwAYB. W. IT. Burgess.OvBRHKEfi or TUB Poon. John W. LoganNIOIIT POMOB. J. II- Oarton.Film MAIIHUAI,. 8. B, Brown.Town .OOUNOIL. Wm Cunningham, Pres't,

John C. Anderson, Daniel M. Bulfunl, UeorgoKlnir, J. P. Putten, Al«ln Adams. Mootslast Saturday eve enoh,month.

BOARP or EDUCATION. 0 F, Osgood, pre»l-deiit; J. L. O'Bnnnell, olerk; Kilwin Aduins. L,Monfort, Dr E.lwnrd'Nor'li, P. H. Jaonbi),MUs Nellla Heoly, Mrs. M. M. Beverage, Ml»«Annu Prestey.

Meets seoond Tuesday In enoli month. ,

EELIGIOUS.lUrriHT. HOT. J. 0. Kllllan, pastor; flun-

day aervloesi Preaohluir 1080, Bundny'Sehool11.4&, Junior 0. 1C. 8.IIU p. m., Christian ICn-deavor A.dO, PrenohlnK 7.00. Weekday prayermeeting Thurnduy evening 7.30,

CATHOLIC, HT. JOSKMII'U. Rev. Hjilgordlrector tfunduy uinss 10.30 a. m., vespers atr.30 p.m.

Ki'isoorAL, Or. MAKK'H. Rev. A. C. 1'res-oott, rootor. Sunday; morning prayer 10.80,u. m., [second and fourth HiitidayB eelobra-lion of tbr Holy Kuolmrlat 7.ill) a. m.], Hun-ilny-sohopl 12.00 nonn. KvonsOng 7:30 p. in.1'rld.iy eve Kvouiorig, 7.HO.

MKTIKIIIIKT KrisnnrAi,, Her. 0, IT. Illihop,pantor. Munday serv Ices : oluos U.BO, a, ui.preaohlng 10.''(I, sunday-Bohoo) 12.00 nnon,ICnworth T««iague fl 00 i>. ut., prenahlng 7.00.Class Tuosdny and Weilouii'liiy ovenhigi 7.46.I'ruver moullnn Thurnday 7.80 p. in.

All«jl.iii at I'ina lUad.I'linnuYTHiiuti. Kev. II. II. Hundall pastor

Sunday parvloo* j preualilnir, 10.110 a. pi>i Hunday ioho»l 12.00 noon, pronohlng 7.IKI p. m.C. 1C. prtjor muft t lng Wodneailiiy 1 110 p.m.Churoli prayor mooting Thur0duy 7 110 p.ifiit

Mlanli ' i i i at Kolni>tr4 4inl Muirnolla.ttnltnn Knittiyelicul, Hav. Thouiaa Kr0fr.«le,

Vaitor. Hui iduy Holiuol ill 10.DO u.iii. 1'rouoh-Irig ftt P a m. Hi i tnrdny, 7 p.m., pronohliig. '

t lHIVDnaALin r llov 1'niiti.lU' Wnnion ('af-tor. Buuilny inrvlo. a i iirtianhlng I O , H O u , m,Biiiidny school, 12.00 noon, prunatilcg 7 UOp. lu. Pnolahln n l ion in lo '1'hiirB.lnv r»iilnK'.

W O U A M ' U C U I I I H T I A M I'r.Mrttnutivk ( /HIOM.Mr l. Clm-. K. Holism uroildont, Mri. t). K.l l rowu iraret.tr.T.^M:fl, Win. Huthorfur i l oor-

V011)40 W l . M A N H O n i l l S T I A H'l'KUYKUANVn UnloM,Midi Mlni. lo 11. Nownni i i t i i irt . i l . lrul, A.r< J. K.Mourn icorolary, Mils M. 1C. Oluuy cor. mv'}.

TJie People's BankOf •Hammonton. K. 3;

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

R.j. BYKNES, President.M. L. JACKSON, Vice-Pres't

W. K. TILTON, Cashier

— "DrBECTOBSrB. J. Byrnes,

M. L. 'Jackson,

Elam Stookwoll

, C. F. Osgood,W. R. Tilton.

A, J. Smith,J.O. Anderson. <

W. L. Black.

Certificates of i/oposit Waned, bearinginterest at the rftto-e£^2 per cent, per an-nnm If held six months, and 8 percent Hheld one year.

Discount days—Tuesday andFriday of each week.

A. H. Phillips. W. A. Fanncc.

A. H. Phillips & Co.

FireInsBranee,'—MONEY—

FOB

Mortgage Loans.

Cheapest and Best

,?f""ft -

^ e*ms-»$lBSS Pei?

VOL.34:; HAMMOKTOK, -ST. J., 2O, 189 KG. 25

Duplex No. 9Wheeler & Wilson

Light running, easy to understand, bean«-. tlful work- _ '

Single or double thread stitch—a* modern,:invention. — , - ^

Every mabhine guaranteed.Are yon interested?' So iid. for a catalog •Agents wanted. «

W. & W, Manufacturing Co.,-;;— 1312 Chestnut St., Phila.

FOB SALE BY

W. H. Bernshouse

Correspondence Solicited.1828 Atlantic Avenue,

Atlantic City, JSL J.

Wanled-An idea Who can thinkof some simple •thing to patent?

Protect your ldea»: theymay brlngjron vreaim.Write JOHN WEDrJBBBUBN & CO "Patent AttopBerg. Washington. D. O., for their 11,800 piico offesand list ol two hundrod.lnTcnttona -wanted. •

The .

Last Gall_ -:,

to Dinner

from the

Car f -

Atlantic B.. R.DOWN TBAINB.

April 2,

You will find there,

tready for the epre&d

UP TRAINS.

Acco.p.m.

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Acepjn.

543568621627(1816416407007 nn

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445

61261668»i

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STATIONS.

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Laurel>.«.*...Clen)ohton..WllUanutowh Jqnc.,_-«Oedar Droolc.

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German andHungarian Millet,Dried and Ground Fishand Special Fertilizers

for all crops.sa*

ii**»i>* .

"aw.

a.nd JLtXaaaticSept. SO, IA05.

DOWN TBAINB.

GEOEGE ELYINS,

STATIONS.

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UP TRAINS.

• BTATIOMB.

Philadelphia .....Oandon*. ..».•••»«*HaddonflsfdM**...Borlln _.At«o .........WatorfordWlnilowUammontott ......DtOoaU....Blwood ,Rgg Harbor CityAbieoonAtlantleOlty

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GEO. W. PRESSEY,Hammonton, XI". J.,

Justice of the Peace.Office. Second nnd Cherry Bte.

Accnrninndntlnn Iruvcnll i immnnton nl OM'fin.rn. n n i l l'.':.'i() |i in., rcm'lion I 'lillnilclplilnnt. 7:10 ii,in. mill 1:60 p.m. I.CUVOH I'llllu. at 10:50n.In. mill il:HH p.m., ri 'uclifn l l i i i i i iuoii ton lit12:10 wml 7:84 p.m, ., , ; _ .

Jo GOODMAKdealer in

Goods. Motions,Etc, Eto.,

Hammonton.TOEPAllATIONa KOU

mat

Of Nov. 3rd are already well niuler wuy. A now

PRESIDENT of tlie UNITED STATESIs to bo elected, and t lm"

MEW YdEK WEEKLY TRIBUMEwill, lift nlwiiyH, bn found In tlm M i l n h v R t <il ' I l i n ll(ilil, liartl|ii|;vl({<>r"iiiily for tounil butinent prineljtlti, wl i lul i w i l l linnjrjtroijinrily to tha Elation.

Tho New York Wuoldy Trlliiuin IH nn(. iin)y t l i i- In l f i l i i f ;Hoiii|lillrnn, pnpor of tlio oonutry, Inii, In firo-tinlnmitty oNational Family Jfttoijinjter. , ' .

In cuinpnlKU liQwa uiul i l lHoiini i lni i ' t wi l l Itilcrcttt. OVMYArninlo.ui oltlzuti.

All Ilin news of tlio tl'ty, Kori'litu <!()ri '«Hpi)iii | iMii 'o, Atrt ' l -ctiltiintl Department, Murhat I (< i | i ' > i t n , iihoil. HIOIH-H omnpl i i tnIn I'noli niiinlxir, Cdinla I'loUircn, l ( \ i»lilnu I'liitmt w lit riAli.i-ruto <lonrrl|)M(iiiH, nnil n vurloly of l io tni i t if l i iHiMilmli l IntiircHtnmlciY'np uii Idniil family j^tper.

\V« furn in t i tlio Monili .I^fHoy I tvpnli l lcni i uiul thoYork W4'«Uly Trlbnuo,— Iwili I H I I K H U

Commissioner of Deeds,Notary Public,Conveyancer,

Beal Estate & Insurance AgtHAMMONTON, N.J.

Inuuranoo placed only In tho mootrelUbla oompaulcr

Doods, Iioasoo, Mortgages, Eta.Carefully drawn.

OCEAN TICKETSnnd from all port sol Buropo. Oorrem-poudonoo Bolloltod.

Bead a postal card order for a trnookotob of Hommontou.

One Year for $1.25.— cash in advance.nil ontom to 'I'd 1C UIOTlJI iMC/VN,

Manofnoturor and Dealer in

FAHCYSfflMGLESPosts, Pickets, etc.

DERBY OBATKB.Foleom, N.J.

K^. Lumber jnwed to order.Ordorit rooolvod l»y mall proo>pt)y filled,

L'rlooa Low.

Gocdaimt

Dpwna

offer this week full

quarter-pound

packages

new—fresh-r-stock. -ft • . , • '

at just half-price,—

5 centsper package.

Frank E, Roberts,Grocer.

Wm. Bernshouse,STEAM

ANP

Lumber Yard.

All varieties of theFinest Mill Work.

Sash, Doors and Blinds.

FIRST GRAPE

A Specialty. •

STear the Railroad Stations,

Haminonton, N. J.

Bring us your ordersor Job Printing.

Wm, *&. HOOB .Buooetuior to Alex. Altkcn

lluininoutun Hotel

Livery and BoardingStable.

Carting and Dollwrlng of nil kindsdono promptly, on ahoit notice.

Blnglo nnd Double Oarrlngen to biro,by the day or hour.

Down in the neighbprliood,. oSeventb/lstreet .and Weymouth Koad

Lake's 'cranberry meadows, anifrom there over toward D. M. Ballard'bog, a large section of land and swam,baa always been know a as "IndianTown," and relics have freqqently beenfound there, — .'arrow-heads '.and.' etpni

came out that George Wolford, wtolives on the El wood road, and was cutting, cedar, had found, last week, a priziin the swamp,— an' Indian canoe in alair state of preservation. It bad beencut or burned out from a solid treetrunk, and must have lain buried in thwater and mud for ages. The locareporters for city pape^_"got"on'» tothe story Tuesday nigh Va'nd suchbustling as ensued is seldom seen amongcountry scribblers. Consequently, thenext morning's papers had glowingaccounts of the find— fact, fancy, aniimaginings intermingled,— with scare-heads and all ; and such a breeze asblew from the lungs of a cotipTe of thefraternity who supposed. they 'had a"scoop." Every other one had "stolenhis information, each, said, and used -ildishonorably ; this the others deniedsuccessfully, and threats and counterthreats were, thrown out unstintedly.All on account of a rotten .old boalhulk, which some dead and gone Injuntied to a tree and lorgot to call for.

The second shuffleboard tourna-ment ot rhe H. A. A., held in theirhall on Wednesday evcDiDg,-doveloped the vialsome surprises. Cordery, the winner oithe first tournament, being defeatedby Treat, who in turn was beaten inthe final round by Slack. Some of thegames, were very close. and .exciting,notably those between Messrs. Prescottand Cbltrell in Iheand Bieling in the second round, andCordery and Treat in the third. Thethird was one abounding in Bkilllulplays, and excited the enthusiasm ofbbe spectators to a high pitch. Thefollowing is a summary of the names :Feral Round,— \

A 0 Preecott 21, D Oottrell 18U Smith 22, C K Fowler 11E A Cordery 21, M Ti Jackson 15

' W J Slack 13. H M PUllllps IBHarry Jacobu 21, Geo A Elvlns 18Dr Bieling 22. Horton Jones UHarry Treat 29, Wm Wescoat 17Maurice Wblttler 22, Harry Monfort 14

Jeooud Round,— •Oordery 21, Jacobs 8 .Black 21, Smith ISBlellag 23, Prescott 20Treat 23. WhlttlerlO

Third Round,—Treat 22, Cordory 1081aoli23, Blolluultf

Final Round,— •Slack 25, Treat 5

Qeo. W. Swank, Jr., sold a horseto Lucien Fuirchlld, for part cash andnote for twenty dollars, duo Aug. IQtbnext. Lucien sold the horse to Edw.Fisher, of Foleom. On Sunday, Juno7th,— eo goes the etorv told In court-George, hearing that Luclon had somemoney, went to the house of JohnSharp ("Jack of Oluba" they used tocall him) at Folaom, where Duolen wasstaying, called him out, and there, backof the house, demanded payment of theiWonty dollars. Lucien sajd, '« I don't

owe you anything until August 10th,—.hen I'll pay you." Loud and anofpyvoices wore soon heard. Mrs. Fisherstopped out and saw George Btriko Lu-clon twice, and threaten further damagewhich sho prevented. She saw Georgewith a handful of money, which Lucloneaya George took from his pocket duringho ecufllt), but George eaya Luclon gavet to him. Gcoruo wua arrested on the

charges of nnaault nnd battery aud rob-^bory, hud a hearing before JuetlcoAtkinson on Tuesday, and was hold In8300 ball to appear at Court next Bop-timbor. ConiphiliHiut and witnaem worelino bold. Now, BUppoao wo all suspendudgnienl until both eldes havo aohancoo testify. \

If the town owned a heavy )nndoiler, that miry uectlon of llullovuo

A venuo between Second Street and theallroad could be rolled until the now

gravol woe "wrung out," ua n wush-woman wrings gannonta, and tho roadoft In good working ohupo. Wo need

euch a roller.

BASE BALL.HAMMOHTON vs. KENSINGTON;

Once more nine buoyant ball playonfrota Kensington visited our local teamand once more they returned' beatenThe ratio of last Saturday'a score— "4-f>=ia the same^as-last-year—7-14r withthe same battery.

.The visitors played a pretty- goodgame, making lees errors than our boysbut were lacking at the bai.~ Brownshowed up in good style, striking puthirteen and allowing but four bits amfive bases on balls. Hedrick,made anunusually large number, of put-outs, ancin return, was punished by being hit sixor seven times^witkthe, ball, making,him feel rather rheumatic. . Bakely'smuff at the outset of the game helpedthe^visitoij' score; but he atoned forthis later, with a three-base bit ancgreat running catch of West's fool mthe seventh. Luderitz did very littleexcept fan out at the bat; but did somepretty good fielding," catching Essen-w.ein's sky-scraper in the second inning,and mittened "White's chances in theninth. XJeppert surprised -himself atshort, making good stops of-sizzlinggrass mowers. The visitors' inningswere largely studies in Black and White.Strange to say, the Black shading gavea much brighter prospect to their picturethan the White.

Kensington went to bat first Afumble, a hit, and a miss play netted

ning. In our half, Naylor reached firston balls, and came in on Hedrick's twobase drive to right field. Hedrick talliedon Bakely's single to left, and, on a

_etrora, Bakely-kept on trottitgaround, regardless of the fact that theSail passed him several times, until hemade the score 3-2. In the second andthird innings both teams were retirednearly in tho one, two, throe order. Inthe fourth, Hunter and McCaughoywere sent to 1st on balls, and the formertied the score on a bad throw to 3rd.Naylor found their weak spot iu leftfield, and scored on an error. Hedrickwas hit by the ball, took his 1st andcame in on Brown's drive to left. ThenBakely sent ouc his three bagger, bring-ng in Brown; but was himself stranded

on 3rd. In the next, Watt sent thro1

;ho loft fielder and came In on Conloy'adrive to center. Naylor,sent a beautto left, bringing in Conley, Hunterwas given his 1st on balls in the sixth,and attempting to steal 3rd ho pushedCunningham out of his way, so that tho>all was missed, and Hunter scored.This .was the end of run making,

Tho score:HAMMONTON.

Naylor. of.Hcdrlok, o....

B H O A E. 2 1 0 0 0

1 13A. Drown, p 1.2 0 1 0Jiultely, lb... , 1 2 8 0 2Ounulngbum.ab 0 1 2 0 1Goppurt, nn.,i> 0 2 0 & 0Watt.lt, na l O O Q OConloy, 2b ._ l l a 8 *2LudurUn, rf., If. 0 0 2 0 0Jlulhls, rf. , 0 0 0 0 0

KENSINGTON Y.

White, If...

T wolves, lb,Mitchell, libMolt) tyro, uuHuutur. Mb..., ,MoCuughoy, rf,Kflaoiiwoln, of.,..,Black, p

8 10 27 18 7M.O.A.K H O A K

... 0 1 0 1 8.... 1 0 7 8 0.... 1 0 10 ,0 0.... 0 0 1 2 0... 0 1 0 80

... 1 0 0 0 0.... 0 0 II 0 0.... U 1 U 1 0

4 4 21 M 4Hummoiiton 8 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 x— 8lOmaluiitoii 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0— 4

Two buno him,—llcilrlclc.Tlirue buna IiU»,-lluUclyDouble 1'luyu.—Molnl.yro, MHcIiell,

lluulor. Illnok.Hunter, Twolvou.

Htruok out,—lly llruwu 13, by Illuok 8.Dutia ou liallu,—lly Drawn 6, by Illuok 6.Hit by |>ltal)«d ljull.—Hodrlok.1'uBowI bttll.-llcilrlok 2. Watt, 3 'Hloloil bn«o»,~Huui. 8, Ken. 0.Umpire. (Mlluno. Tlnio, Ih.Mm.

JBucklitt'ii Jirntctt~~Tl|e boat salve In tho world for outa,brulApB, «or««, uloora, aalfc rliuum, fovo,eorefl, totter, olmpped handa, ohllblalnuaorna, and ull nkin oruptloos, oiul poal.Ivoly cure* piles, or no pay required.t la guuruntood to glvo perfeot eatUfao-loa or money refkinded. I'rioe, S6 oouUor box. For isle at C'rolt's.

FERTILIZER.Arrangements Lave been made toTtoap

in stock one of the best fertilizers madeat tho present time,1 and guaranteed asper analysis on the bags. Mianafaoturedby Brumfleld & Poster, Golora, Md., andwill.bakept_in- stock at the new freight —depot, C. & A. H. R. / Apply to, J. H. 'BROOKEB, agent, at the depot, or to

John Scullin.John At kinsoss.,

Justice of the Peace/Commissioner of Deeds

Pension & ̂ Claim Agent.Bellevne Aye. and Second St.,̂ *!

: : : N.J.

All business placed in my bands willbe promptly attended to,

. J.A.EESIDKNT

HAMMONTON,Office Days,—Every week-day.

GAS ADMINISTERED.Noohargefor extracting with gae, what

tenth are ordered.

Manufacturer of the Finest

MACCAKONI, .-VEEMICELLI,

And Fancy Paste,And dealer In

Imported Groceries

Builders'Hardware> ^ 0( all kinds in stock, or

famished on shortest notice.

Nails, Screws,Locks, Hinges,

Bolts,Weights, Hangers, -vCarpenters' Tools.

Catlmatoa on fall orders cheerfully given

At tho Hammonton Lumber Yard."

A. K. Bernshouse.

JOHN ATKINSON,Tailor,

Second Street and Bollevno Are.,'Haminonton.

larmoutatattdo In the beat manner,oourlng and Repairing promptly done,lates reasonable. Satlafaatiou, guaran-

teod In every oaso.

SHOE3S.Always a Good Stock

' ' '

OnlyShoes made to

Specialty, and fullBatiefttction ia guaranteed.

Kopa^ring done.

JT« MURDOCH,Bollovuo Aroaue,

Hammonton. : : N.J.

'*-.. "./Ii.'- i/,- ?..<*